South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

FRIDAY, JANAURY 2, 1914 7 The Ellsworth Store | The Ransack is On | The Ellsworth Store

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Society

The dinner dance at the Commercial Athletic club and the dances afternoon abd evening at the Elks' temple were the only formal celebrations of New Year's night in the city hut several tlelifc'htf ul 'pen hoii?tF made the day Intf reUn. A lark'"company of friends fillfd the homo of .Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. M. Studfbaker throughout the alttrnoon and a portion of the evening, where Mr?. Htudehaker a.s assisted in rec-uins by Mrs. G. Iireaux Bulkird of Lou Lsvilh-. Ky.; Mrs. J. Iiudl'-y Peterson of LockI'ort, X. Y.: Mrs. Kwing S. lliiey of Jndepr.-ndencf, Kai'., and Mrs. H. Lr v.i.i Kuhns f)f Chicago. The Mioses Iiv becca. and Maria. Studebakrr recoived from 2 o'clock to six at their hom C01 Vv. Utsallo av.. th- Misses Iuise SStudebaker and lies.s Staples uslstini; thorn. At the rectory of St. James' Kpiseopal church a large company of parishioners and friends were received by HIshop John Ilazen Whit-, Mrs. White, Uev. II. II. White and Miss Mary May White. Tlie dinner fiance at the C. A. C. was a delightful affair, attended by ti'jtnh lfu guent.-i. The hall was decorated a.. for the Christmas dance, a latlce work of red and white ribbons lorming a dome above the ball room, whllu an electric emblem in a setting of eTreei at the pouth end of the hall was a conspicuous feature. The parlors were arranged with holly and evergreen. Dinner was served at 7: HO. It was preceded by three dances and followed by a program of dances which lasted until midnight. The Wheeler-Seymour orchestra of Michigan City played. At the Elks' temple during the afternoon the children were entertained at an informal dancing party and in tho evening the club members entertained their wives and friends at a similar affair. Mattes' orchestra placed on both occasions, and delicious refreshments were served. The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. StudebaUer at Sunnyside was beautifully ii.rranx"eri for the afternoon In the Christmas gre-ns. The guests were received in the drawing room and in the dining room a dainty collation was served at a table beautifully appointed in lavender and white. The centerpiece v;ih a cluster of lavender salvia in a lavender crystal reoeptable. Among thos who poured were Mrs. J. M. Studebnker, jr., Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, Mrs. Georgo M. Studebaker, Mr3. Scott Urown and Mrs. Kuhns of Chicago. The Mist-es Studebaker, at their home on V. Lasalle a v., received 7 5 gufsts during the afternoon. For many years they h;ive kept open hou-e each Xew Year's day and this year their reception was not less -h.rming than usual. The table where tea was served was beautifully set with cliiny lace and the centerpiece was an empire basket of Christmas foliage. Kd shaded candles completed the. effect. During the afternoon music was furnished by the Misses C.uilfoyle. Anion? the out of towr. guests w ro i;. l,cwi Kuhns of Chicago. Ewing S. Uilej.- and Tranklin "tiley uf Independence. Kas. One hundred and fifty members of St. James church and their friends alb d at the rectory to pay their respects to P.ishop White and Rev. Father White. Assisting Mrs. White in the dining room were Mrs. Carlotta I Santa, Misses Julia Cole and Ida Wagner and .Mrs. Judd. The tea tuHe was centered with a basket of narcissi and roses. A congenial gathering of members of the indiai.a club and their friends enjoyed a tango tea at the club house Xew Year's .fternoon from four o'clock to seven. Tea was served and a short program of dances passed the hours pleasantly. A large number of the guests remained at the club house for dinner in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Thomas. 419 S. Main .st.. entertained Xew Year's day with a dinner complimenting their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Keller and children ot Laporte. Covers were placed for the honor guests, Mrs. Mary Keller. Miss Mattie Dullleld. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph liarton. Thad Keller and Edwin DuMIeld. The centerpiece was a basket of fruit. Following tho watch ser lee at the First Brethren church Wednesday even in it. Miss L-tta Chandler. S. Michigan st.. and William C.arwood. S. William st.. were united in marriage at the parsonage of the church. Kcv. A. 11. Thomas officiating. The young couple will live on E. Calvert st. Miss Hazel Urowne and Jesse Levee, were united m marriage Wednesday at S"t. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Levee left immediately for an extended European trip. Miss Ada Marie Herger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Herger. 2 0 7 E. Indiana av.. and Arthur P. Wertz of South liend, sou of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wertz of Meadvilie. Fa., were united in marriage w'th impressive ceremony Thursday evening at S o'clock at St. Paul's Methodist Memorial i m w z Get 'edd lect in winter? Then you'd better drop in and see this famous Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe. It's the ideal shoe for winter for the soft cushion insole not only makes walking dei'ghtful, but ker ycr feet dry and "warm a toat." Cone in tomorrow we have a full lir.e cf 8!Ws and leather U pick frcui At rtisjuLle price. TRAGI i UNION SHOE CO. f

church in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends. Dr. James L. Gardiner officiating. A reception followed Immediately in Melville hall. For half an hour before the ceremony. Max Miranda, onanist, played a beautiful prograan of munic, and promptly at 8 o'clock to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march the bridal party entered. UlLbons were stretched by Mies Frances .Studebaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William .Mudebaker, and Edwin Witwer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Witwer. Doth children were in white from head to foot. The ushers, Louis Itelgel and Mark L. Duncan, were followed by the bridesmaids, MIas Annie Ileisel of Findlay, ()., and Miss Katherine Apple of .-;uth Iiend. Miss Relgel wore a gown of white moire silk with a bodice of shadow lace and a beaded tunic of pink chiffon. Miss Apple's gown was pa'e pink crepe de chine with a white beaded tunic. The maid of honor, who was Miss Florence Wertz of Meadvilie, sister of the groom was gowned in cream silk crepe with a pink beaded tunic. Each of the young women wore in her hair a beaded brocade band caught at the side with a large butterfly. Little Lois liaer, daughirr of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baer preceded the bride, carrying the ring in a tiny empire basket. She wore a dainty frock of white silk with butterfly bows of pink. The bride entered on her father's arm. Her gown was a lovely creation of white brocaded crepe with pearl trimmings. The bodice was of Chantilly lace, and at the waist in the back was a large flat how of the lace with flowing ends caught in the train with a cluster of roes. She wore a full veil fastened with pearl ornaments and carried a shower of bride's roses and valley lilies. The groom and his best man, Dwight Wertz of Meadville. entered from the chancel. Melville hair was beautifully decorated for the reception in pink, whlto and green. A cluster of white wedding bells suspended on strands of southern smilax hung from the ceiling in the center of the ball room. A'.l the lights in the hall were uhaded with clusters of pink chrysanthemums. In the dining room, where the wedding collation was served the table was aU?rned with a cluster of pink roes and pink shaded candles. With the bride and groom In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. X'. K. Herger, parents of the bride, and Miss Florence and Dwight Wertz. brother and sister of the groom. Mrs. Merger wore a becoming gown of brocaded blue silk with an overdress of black lace. Throughout the evening music was furnished bv a stringed trio. Mr. and Mrs. Wertz left for a short wedding trip alter which they will bo at home with the bride's parents. A dancing party on New Year's eve was given by the Xorlander and Hupp Peerless orchestra of South Ilend at Carlyle hall in Edwardsburg. Fcrty-six couples attended, many of them from South Bend. The You tiff People's Aid society of the United Brethren church was entertained Thursday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, 1H07 S. Lafayette st. After a series of games and contests lunch was served. The society will meet again the first Tuesday of February. The last of the affair for the younger crowd, the boys and girls home from boarding school, will bo the dancing partv Saturday evening at the Oliver hotel, given by Jack Studebaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Studebaker, jr. Following the dance in the ball room, supper will be served in the red room. Complimenting Miss Josephine Williams of Chicago, who Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Slick, 103 X. Shore drive, William Kaufer will entertain with a small dinner aSturdav evening at his home, 530. W. Uusaile av. Miss Williams will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lamirand. 52? X. Hill st., entertained New Year's day with a family dinner. Covers were placed for 35, among whom were 14 grandchildren of the host and hostess. The guests from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Mishawaka and Miss Lucy Kehoe of Xlles. Henry Harper. r2 2 W. Colfax av.. will entertain a small company of friends with a party at the Orpheum this evening followed by supper at his home. Mr. and Mis. Clement Studebaker will entertain Saturday evening with a small family dinner complimenting out of town guests. Miss Certnrde Oliver will entertain Saturday from 4 o'clock to 7 with a tea dansant complimenting the out of

town guests, Mrs. Ewing S. Riley, Mrs. (3. Breaux Ballard and Mrs. J. Dudley Peterson. Mrs. J. Fred Christman. 532 S. Carroll st., entertained this afternoon with a theater party at the Orpheum followed by tea at the Robertson tea room, complimenting her guest. Miss Kathryn Larshman of Dayton. O.. and Miss Helen Shepard of Indfanapol.s. ANNOUNCEMENTS A program prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yelton, formerly of South Rend, who are now doinar missionary work in China, will be presented Friday evening at a meeting of the Missionary society of th First Haptist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Huff. CIZ Park av. Mrs. W. V. Davis will have charge of the pro.tram. The Remnants club will entertain Aith a dancing party in Melville hall Tuesday evening. The long indoor life of winter makes the blood weak, the system aMlv catches cold and disease. Hollister's Itocky Mountain Tea Is the j greatest winter remedy; prevents colds and diseases; Keeps you well all winttr. 3. cents. Tea or Tablets. Toolney Drug Store. Advertisement. Watches Correctly Repaired and Guaranteed Work Shops fTXd floor EleTmtor SerrioG.

MRS. W. J. BRYAN EMISSARY OF PEACE

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MRS. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2.--Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife of the secretary of state, and as such leader of the cabinet ladies' set, is doing everything in her power to bring about a peaceful settlement of the controversy, which is daily growing more bitter, over the precedence at social and official functions between the wives of senators and those of cabinet members. Pres. Wilson has been asked to settle the question. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Osborn of 336 N. Iifayette st. are spending a few weeks at Mount Clemens, Alich., taking the baths. Rev. T. J. Parsons of the Quincy Street Baptist church has returned from Clinton, Wis., where he was called to preside at the funeral of an old parishioner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lozier of Laporte are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hlldebrand, 1023 Quincy St., over the week end. iMrs. S. P. Stults, 904 E. Jefferson blvd., and Miss Virginia Paxton, 4 05 Lamont Terrace, left Friday for San Antonio, Tex., to be gone several months. Miller Hamilton, of the Hamilton flats, spent New Year's day in Indianapolis. Miss Helen Haslanger, 620 N. Main st., who has been 111 of diphtheria, is much improved. Mrs. George C. Spencer and daughter, Ruth Harriett, have returned to their home in Chicago after a short visit with friends. Miss Myra Watson of Rennsselaer, i Ind., is the week-end guest of Miss Florence Paxton, 623 Park av. Miss Ruth Goewey, 831 Park av., will return to school Sunday. She Is attending Milwaukee-Downer at Milwaukee. 1-igles Degree Team Dance over Majestic Theater, Saturday night. Music by Grars. Advt. SPKCI Ali MEETING. Harmony camp Xo. 7S, W. O. W. will hold a special meeting this evening In Slick's hall to make arrangements for the funeral of the late Geo. I'. Kouta. E. BEAHSI, C. C. Ilagles Degree Team Dance over Majestic Tlieater, Satunla night. Music by GraHs. Advt. SHOE TUOUIiliE The men and women we ho always wear good looking shoes and as a rule are strangers to any sort of SHOE TROUBLE BEITNER'S SONS queued inin eep 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 Binr 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. WAYNE ST. 1 n

A FEW MORE

EGGLESS RECIPES Caroline Coe Tells How to Make Nourishing and Tempting Dishes Without Using Priceless Eggs. MOLASSES GINGER BREAD. Two cupsful of Hour, measure after sifting; one cup of molasses: half cup of sour cream or milk, one teaspoon of soda, one of ginger, half teaspoon of salt, one generous tablespoon of shortening and one of cold water. Put the molasses, milk, salt and ginger Into .bowl. Dissolve soda in water. Melt shortening and add soda water and shortening to mixture in bowl. Beat well. Add the Hour and beat quickly. Pour into well greased pans and bake In quick oven 20 minutes. Serve hot. FRUIT CAKE. Put one pound of fat salt pork through the grinder. Pour over it one pint of boiling water in which has been dissolved one tablespoon of soda. Add three cups of brown sugar, one cup of molasses, one even teaspoon of nutmeg, one of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of cloves. Add two pounds ot seeded raisins that have been cut into but not chopped, one pound of currants, one cup of almond meats put through grater, one-half cup of grated cocoanut, onehalf pound of citron sliced thin and in long strips. Add to all of this eight cups of Hour. Bake In deep pan with tube In center one hour in moderate oven. CORN STARCH FRITTERS. Two cups of milk in double boiler, add one-half cup of sugar, four even tablespoons of corn starch blended with a little of the milk from the double boiler and a pinch of salt. Add to warm milk and boil until it will not drop from spoon. Set aside to become slightly cool. Add onehalf cup of diced pineapple that has been thoroughly drained. Put into pan about two inches deep. Set away to become cold and lirm. Cut In strips or squares. Dip into fritter batter. Drop in deep fat until golden brown and serve at once with pineapple sauce. FEATHER CAKE. Cream one cup of sugar with one tablespoon of butter. Beat until light and foamy. Add one-half cup of milk, one and one-half cups of flour sifted three times with one-half teaspoon of soda and one even tablespoon of cream of tartar. Beat all together. Flavor with lemon. Bake in muffin rings in two small lasers and put together with chocolate filling. CIIOCOliATE FILLING. Buy five cents worth of chocolate creams, put in a bowl and turn two tablespoonsful of boiling water on them. Put bowl in top of teakettle until the mass is all melted, beat until creamy. DUTCH LOAF. Use one cup of light bread dough, add one-half cup of sugar . and one tablespoon of butter. Work, all together until very smooth. Add half cup of raisins and any desired spice. Shape into loaves. Let raise to double the size. Uake 45 minutes in moderate oven. SOCIAL CLUBS. The members of the Social Twelve i entertained t hir husbands at a i watch party Wednesday evening at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Schubert. .302 S. Scott st. The club will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Krauser ot South Bend av. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Van Dorens, 7H1 Dia-d a v., Thursdav evening, the members of the Diamond av. Thimble club entertain-! ed their husbands at a Xew Year! party. After entertaining them-with' a series of tereopticon slides, contests i were held and favors went to Mrs. ; Frank Keller and Otho Dalrymple. A ! light supper was served and with ; Howard Emmons as toastmaster, , each man presented responded with a j toast to his wife. The club will hold ; its regular meeting Jan. 14 at the i home of Mrs. Ceph Moomaw, IZ'i j Diamond a v. Your Xmas Money Can be invested to your advantage in a DIAM0N 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 Pilayr Sons Go. After Feb. 1st at 113 S. Michigan St.

Saturday

Saturday will be a Big Day in the Ransack Sale Our Clearaway that is storewide in scope. Odd lots, short lengths, broken lines and short pieces on sale at prices sharply cut. Ransacking on in earnest at eight o'clock tomorrow morning. Following are figures that show the Price Cuts in Dress Goods and Silks. Similar cuts all through the store. Plain and fancy serges, poplins, plaids, bengalines, etc., including black and while checks, challies, flannel waistings, 65 and 85 cent values Ransack price 40c yard. Plain and fancy eponge, serge, fancy suitings, French serge, Tussah crepes, black and white checks, plaids, Zibeline, batiste, poplin, etc., 42 to 54 inches wide, 85c to S 1 .50 values Ransack price 55c. Plain and fancy eponge, serge, fancy suitings, all wool brocades, mohair suitings, foreign and domestic black and white checks, new stripes, silk and wool eponge from 42 to 56 inches wide, S 1.25 to S5.00 values Ransack price 80c. Wool Challie, 44 to 48 inches wide, 85c to S1.50 values Ransack price 50c. Crepe de chine, charmeuse, crepe meteor, all silk moire, all silk eponge, brocades, etc., all shades t rum 40 to42 inches wide, S2.00 to $3.50 values Ransack price $1.30 yard. Print Warp Taffetas, 24 inches wide, S1.25 values Ransack price 59c. 40 inch Velvet and Plush, S5.00 and $6.00 values (taupe and black only). Ransack price $3.50 yard. 28 inch Corduroys, all colors, 75c and S 1.25 values Ransack price 40c.

We're Ransacking 1-

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.

SUITS. 25 handsome new suits in corduroy, velvet, serge and rough materials; our regular $18.00, S22.00 to $25.00 stock, to close $7.95.

WAISTS.

Five ctozen brand new Net and Shadow Lace Waists bought for Xmas selling Did not arrive until Wednesday; S6.50 values; to close $3.98.

10 dozen new Petticoats of heavy silk, in green, beauty, navy, black; 56.00 values, $2.98.

WTRiTh

rfn Brightest spot in Tow

FURS. 25 handsome Fur Coats and about 1 50 sets of choice small Furs offered at a sacrifice. Fine Hudson Seal Coats that are cheap at $250.00. We will sell at $100.00. $50.00 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.

T7

Cor. Michigan asid Wayne Sis.

Men Shirts Davies, Loner-

j fellow, Lyric Values up to sioo, S2.00 and S2oo Ransack price 90c. Neckties, 5oc, 75c and S1.00 values Ransack price 30c. One lot of Men's hose and suspenders Ransack price I2V2C. Ellsworth Special collars six in box Ransack price 20c half dozen. Ready-to-Wear Odd Lot Lingerie Waists, regular prices 31.50 to S2 Ransack price 50c. Odd lot Chiffon and Silk Waists, regular prices S3.95 and S5.00 Ransack price $1.95. Odd Lot Sweaters, regular prices S3. 50 to $5.00 Ransack price $1.00. Odd Lot Peter Thompson Dresses in all wool serge, regular price S5.00 to SI 5.00 Ransack price $2.50. Odd Lot Full Length Coats, Skinner Satin lined, regular price $15.00 to $25.00 Ransack price $5.00. All Other Ready-to-Wear Garments Ransacked at One-Fourth off. n i 1

CP! m Tl fh

CLAUER'S