South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1914 — Page 7
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1914 7 SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN The Big Advertisement on Page 5 Gives Details of the Ransack. SEE OUR WINDOWS.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
Society
A .is mt affair was the watch 1'u.rty Ki n lv Mr. and Mrs. I). H. J. (haHVr, 31 i S. Franklin .st.. Wt-dm-s-iay - f;in. A cotii;i:niy of L fricnd.s was rit'-rtaiiw-'i with games and Kti'-.iii cnntots iiii'l the latu-r part f thr vvniii'T until midnight was : -'! nt i .nuinK Hilly Sunday hymns. A (ii'Iicious .-u;p-r was also rvtd h tho ho.-t ar.tl h"t ss. A pretty hut :-iinid" wedilint; Wednesday evening united in marriage Mis.? I'h.i in- Jos-jiiine Suchanek, ciuhttr of Mr. and Mrs. J. I'. Su haJik. ML' Marh-tta St., and E'iv.K (J. Steln'd, 11.1 X. St. Lmils st. The ceremony tok jdaee at -S o'clock at th home of the 1. ride's parents and was p rformed hrfore th lireidac in th- living room which ws hanked with palms and smilax, ferns and adorned with (lusters of white
red ribbon. The merry little party hroke up when the lights were extinKnishod, and each tfuest was preiscnted with a "sparkler", the effect of which was heautiful. A delightful tea for 275 fruesta was Kiven at the Oliver hotel Wednesday .-ilternoon by Mrs. K. A. Miller and Mrs A. IT. Cushlncr. The gutsta were received In the pink parlor which waa adorned with pink ro."es. and tea was served in the Turkish room, the beautifully appointed table hearing a centerpiece of polnsettlas In an empire basket. The ho?te?sea were assisted in the parlors and dininp room .y Mcsdames F. A. Stephenson, C. C. Se-hafer, Charles Terry. C. C. Herr, John Sohurtz, L. S. IaPierre, James A. Judie, Rome C. Stephenson, George Morehead and Mbs Virginia Tutt. Mr.- F. A. Bryan, Mbs Blanche Dunn and Mrs. Arthur Uussell presided at the tea table. Throughout the i.ft rnoon music was furnished by a trio composed of Miss Nellie Woolman, m Hist, Irvin Dolk, harpist, and Hal G. Van Aiken, violinist. For the young girls home from collego for the holidays, Mtes Martha
PERSONALS
roses. Only tin- immediate families I Kmmonf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
were present and He v. 1 1. Ij. Iavis of the. First M. F. church officiated. The bride va. becomingly gowned in
C. I). Kmmuns of S. Scott St., enter
tained at afternoon
a charming tea from 1 o'clock to
Tuesday 5. At a
white crepe metior and shadow lace i daintily appointed table Mls Dorothy
Brugger poured. Among the guests wer- Miss Mary Beery of Chicago and Mi s;s Margaret Nev.'ning of Husfon, Tex., a student at St. Mary's, who is spending the holidays with her mother at the liushten.
witrt pearl ornaments. he wore in her hair a wreath of valley lilies and carried a shour bouquet of bride's roses aiJ valley lilies. A buffet supper followed the (rernony, Mrs. Jennie Anderson :isisting in the dining room. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Suchanek of St. Louis', Mo.; Mrs. 1,. L. Putnam and daughter Klizal.eth and Kranddaughter, Marion, of Kalamazoo, and Charb s Shelter of Chicago. The young couple left last night for a short wedding trip. They v. ill be at home after Feb. 1 at 117 X. St. Louis st. Th Kroom is a member of thf Jirm of Streibel and Steinel,
Miss Suchanek has been a he South J'end schools.
nruggists. t -aoher in
Of the affrirs planned for New Year's day the largest will be the annual dance of the Commercial Athletle club. Dancing will begin at 7 o'elork, the Wheeler-Seymour orchestra furnishing the music. After three danc s a buffet suppt r will be served. Dancing will continue until 1 o'clock. Among other affairs will be two daiu ing parties at the Flk' club, one in tip- afternoon for the children and another in the evening for the club members, their wives and friends, for b.dh of which Mattes' orchestra will play. To make the holidays enjoyable for thf- young women who have remained at St. Mary's during the holidays, a number of delightful, informal affairs hao been given, the largest and most artistic of which was a, .100 party given by the collegians Tuesday afternoon from 3 o'clock to 7. Miss Mildred Lambert of South Bend, a gradu- .; of last year, was honor guest. Following the games, In which favors Were won by Miss Theresa Curry and Mis:; Margaret McFnerpy, the guests were ush-red to the dining room, vhere a delirious supper was served at :i bea ut it'u lly' decorated table. On a large mirror in the center of the table was placed, a basket of fruit and scattered about the table here and there were red-shaded candles and : prigs of evergreen. From the chandelier were suspended a cluster of mistletoe and a pendant of "holly, and the lights were softened with bows of
As a farewell to Miss Ruth Moerdyke, who will leave next week for Chicago to enter school, the hih school girls' Bible class will entertain Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the parlors at the Y. V. C. A. Jt will be the last time Miss Moerdyko will meet with the class. A program will Le presented consisting of vocal numbers by Misses Eleanor Mueller and Ksther Taylor; piano numbers by Miss Vera Fisher; violin solos by Miss Verna Iiailsback, and readings by Miss Lisa Schnewind of Kokomo, Ind. Monday evening the extension girls will have a farewell party for Miss Moei dyke. Among the several watch parties last evening was one at Brown's, given by the younger set. They motored out for supper and spend the evening informally until the ringing of the New Year. The guests included the Misses Margaret Newning of Houston, Tex., Mary Beery of Chicago, Marie Ellston of Duluth, Minn., Mary Hammond, Ruth Goewey, Helen I.ent, Esther and Joann Crabill, Martha Emmons, Dorothy Brugger and Jessamy Fountain and Messrs. Marthew Morse of St. Louis, George Stephenson, George Davies, Norris Zigler, Paul MacDonald, John Lippincott, Edward Williams. Carl Winkler, LeRoy Clauer .nd Henry Harper. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson, jr., entertained at a small family dinner Tuesday evening complimenting out of town guests. Covers were placed
for Mr. and Mrs. Ewing S. Riley of Independence. Kas., Mr. and Mrs. J. Dudley Peterson of Lockport. X. Y., and Mr and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, jr. Following the dinner the party attended the Orpheum. Word has been received from Waukegan, 111., of the marriage of Miss Edna Maloney of South Bend to Daniel E. Weber of Washington, D. C.
Miss Mildred Westervelt. 527 X. Lafayette St., left Wednesday for Ann Arbor to spend two weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Woolverton, 307 N. Lafayett st., have as their guests over Xew Year's, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson of Gary. Mrs. Otto Lundren and daughter. Berneclit have returned to Detroit after visiting A. C. Timing. Mrs. Fred Christman, 532 S. Carroll st.. will have for her guests during
CHURCH AFFAIRS
3
The Study department of the C. V. B. M. of the First Christian church was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. A. Marsh. COS S. Franklin st. The study of "The Melting Pot" was continued with Miss Rolene Abbott ;us leader, and Mrs. Marsh gave an excellent paper on "The Polish in America". The next meeting of the department will be the fourth Tuesday of January with Mrs. II. Miller. W. Wayne st. The Volunteer class of the United Brethren Sunday school was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of
the coming week her sister, Missi mI?a .Arnold- "j?1 Mj1V,,n ?L V
Kathryn I arshman of Dayton, O., and Miss Helen Shepard of Indianapolis. Miss Helen Guilfoyle, 520 W. Lasalle av has gone to Chicago to attend grand opera, and from there will go to Joliet, III., to visit Miss Gladys Lyons. Dr. Melissa M. Manderson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. It. O. Cotton, 33 4 X. Michigan st., left Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the Students' Volunteer convention, which meets every four years. Dr.
Manderson has been a medical mis- j
slonary in Feklng, China, trie past six years. She will spend the winter studying at Chicago university and in taking a special course in surgery in Chicago hospitals. Miss May Wolrovsky of Chicago, formerly of South Bend, is visiting relatives in South Bend. Miss Elsa Schnewind of Kokomo, Ind., is the guest of Miss Jtuth Moerdyke, of W. Lasalle av. Mrs. H. Frymire. 611 Carroll St.. has been called to St. Paul. Minn., by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Bess Benett. 1. C. Myers, 631 Vistula av., is in Grand Rapids, taking treatment at the Burleson sanitarium. Dr. A. L Barber, 137 S. Michigan st., has returned from a visit with his mother and sister in Toronto, Can. His daughter. Miss Margaret, who accompanied him, will not return until Saturday. Misr Margaret Williams of Cushing st., has gone to Detroit to spend two wt-iks. F. p Henderson, 603 Cottage Grove av., has received word from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korn, who are spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla., that they are enjoying the trip and aro in good health.
the business meeting the following of
ficers were elected: Miss Agnes Gordon, teacher; Mrs. Stark, president; Mrs. Sutherland, secretaiy: Miss Merle Stade, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Stark, 117 Keasey st.
nansackin Will Start Iiday. Winter munis at clearaway prices. This sale is ste.ro-wide in scope. THF FLLSYVOUTU STOKE. Advertisement.
T4S
IN 2A
XCHANG
lis
LA
Ycur Old Stove for a New One at
F1 e i J I 1 . a - . - - - -i -.. j J i! y mil S miL , j: i
SOCIAL CLUBS
The Sunshine club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jessie Taylor, 1117 E. Sorin st. In contests held riuriner the social hour favors went to Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Anna Beth and Mrs. Henry Boettcher. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Arthur Wilson. F. Miner st.
AIL1
B3
When our wagon delivers Furniture to your home your neighbors will know that it is paid for.
Smith
WEiorreti Furniture, Rugs, Stoves. THE NEW STORE
S6-328 S. Michigan St.
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- E I i -i
mm.
r ,
Get 'ccldfeet"
in wiiiier? Then you'd better droo in
and ?ec this famous Dr. A.
Tlut Ransack Sale at Kllswortli's. Ransack Pricings in every department. Those who are "wise-up" will come down earlv Friday. TIIK ELLS WORTH STORE. Ail vertlsemen..
Here's the proposition! We will take in your old stove, (either heater or range) as part payment on any new stove this is the first time this proposition was ever made in this vicinity and it's only good for us for a short time, TERMS $1,00 A WEEK
ji3! w
Watches Correctly Repaired an 3 Guaranteed Work Shops floor Elevator Service.
CLAUER'S
1914 Happy New Year again and we trust that 1914 will be freighted for you with good health and happiness and all the other good thing's you would wish for yourself. BEITNER'S SONS The House of Better Shoes
The Ransack sale begins Tomorrow Morning at Eight O'clock Tomorrow Morning at Eight we begin Ransacking. All Odds and Ends are to be Cleared Away, small matter what; the price.
SEE OUR WINDOWS.
The Big Advertisement on Page 5 Gives Details of the Ransack.
I CaMi K. Gauer 1
Kccd Cushion Shoe. It's the H
ideal shoe for winter for the H j'a s )it cu!iion insole not only tl j makes walking dc!;chtful, bul M ff kc?: your fet tlry a-j V.r.a as J
r.ave
That our rreat success of the past shall be the inspiration for still greater service to the people of South Liend. And we further resolve: To continue in the future as in the past to sell only jewelry of quality, jewelry that will give satisfactory service and make lasting friends. To gladly make ripht any piece of merchandise purchased at our store which fails to ive satisfactory service.
To display a well selected assortment est and smartest designs and patterns and silverware so that our customers
every ,ad vantage in making selections. To give to the man who spends $1.00 the same courtesy that we extend to the man who spends $K").C', and to pive to the person who Is only looking, the same welcome that we sive to the one who 1 U And lastly, we resolve to make the year 191-1 the liiKtst in our history. For we t'elieve that the people of South Hend, appreciating our efforts in their behalf will fa- c r us with their jeuvlry business.
tf the latin jewelry mav have
g w 0 i jj tmif- ' ' ---mvJm ia.ii mi mmm n 1 1 ml
Men's Rubber Boots ...$1.98 Men's Hi Cut Shoes $1.98 Men's Rubbers- 59c Ladies' Rubbers 39c Child's Rubbers .29c Ladies' Evening Slippers $1.98 (All colors). KINNEY'S Big 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 L. WAYNE ST.
ALL WINTER SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF HOLIDAY GOODS ALL FURS. Marked at prices so low as to be a positive sacrifice. Lots of choice items in all lines that will go to the first comer.
Your Xmas Money Can be invested to your advantage in a
DIAMOND
Our Removal Sale has proven a Genuine Reduction Sale. All Goods marked in plain figures. Figure your own discounts. A Safe Store For Jewelry Buying.
Frank SVJayr
SUITS. 25 handsome new suits in corduroy, velvet, serge and rough materials; our regular Si 8.00, $22.00 to 325.00 stock, to close $7.95.
WAISTS.
Five dozen brand new Net and Shadow Lace Waists bought for Xmas selling Did not arrive until Wednesday; S6.50 values; to close $3.98.
ons Co.
10 dozen new Petticoats of heavy silk, in green, beauty, navy, black; $6.00 values, $2.98.
FURS. 25 handsome Fur Coats and about 150 sets of choice small Furs offered at a sacrifice. Fine Hudson Seal Coats that are cheap at S250.00. We will sell at $100.00. S50.00 Russian Pony Coats $25.00
Sets of Seal, Beaver, Mole, Mink, Red Fox, Llama, Lynx and all other fashionable Furs at a saving of from 25 to 50 Percent
LUMPY
(D)o
- 1
Cor. Michigan and Wayne SIg. TBAfM After Feb. 1st at 113 S. Michigan St. S UMUft 51iUt CO. J tJ I W' lit - ' -' - , J