South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1914 7 The Ellsworth Store SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN Starting the Year Right The Ellsworth Store

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N. Shor-

in S.iriir'I i:." ' jiin

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( v.iiD i j s 1 1 it in with

.Mrs. V drive, v.ill

with a

fclud iiL at St. Mar ir.vr tii'- holi.lay v

moth, r at th-- IiuMiton. Th- tal-l-will 'v ntt r i with a fasl: l f fruit ;in i j i - .tas, ami cv rs v. ill lo iI t' v'i for th- M -s Margin t inu'f (.tth l ira- olivrr, Martha lnnii'ias, 1 1 I ri Iavis, Mary I ; t of Jhi' Jan ami K.-th' r Cruhili, ana Mt--r.s. IvKoy flau-r. Carl Winklrr, Xorman K-llr, IMwar.l Williams, ; i'rK'- St lu-r;son. llcnry Harper and Nul 1 :.!. it.-on.

A ColiT

will prevail in th" tea anI ianr- t lo j-nm this aftt rnojn from 1 oYPk-a to 7 by Miss 'I'-rtrudf niiv-r. Tnaffair will cimpiimfnt hoiMay musts and Mrs. Kwin S. Ilihy ami Mr. J. I'udlcy V ti thiii w ill pour. Following tea dancing- will Ik- enjoyed in the l-a.ll room. An ir.splrin: address l.y Ilev. C. A. leker on the three fold aim of the class, music by the Lyric quartet and a i--rk-2s of gumts and contests were the featured of the Nc.v Year's party iiivt-n Friday evening at the Y. V. C. A., y the; Hu5inoss Women's Ilihle lass. Durinc: a hus-iness session, also the class uraniz-d for a membership ampal.. which is to last until IYb. 17, Miss Ldna l'vans and Miss Helen Martlndale were appointed captains of the teams of 10 members each, which are to be assisted by the membership committee. At the close, of tho campaign the losing side will entertain the winning. Ilcv. Mr. Decker spoke beautifully of the purposes of the class, llible study, social fellowship and soul-winning. His talk was followed by selections by the quartet and delightful vocal solos by Miss Clara Erhardt with violin obligato by Miss Lillian Martin. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. At a family dinner on New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuckey of Clay township announced the marriof their daughter, Helen, to Edwin Tumock, the ceremony having taken plaeo Aug. 0 at St. Joseph. Mr. and .Mrs-. Turnock will live in South Eend. Henry Harper va.s host at a theater party and supper Friday evening. Following the iirst performance at tne orpheum. sapper was served at his home, 022 W. ()lfax av at a table bearing as centerpiece a graceful cluster of poinsettias. The guests included the Misses Mary Hammond, Esther and Joan Crabill. Iluth (Joeway, Helen Lent, Mary Decry of Chicago, Dorothy Erugger. Helen ;ivies, Katherine Oliver and Margaret Xewning of Houston, Tex., and Messrs. Ceore Davies. Carl Winkkr, Eeroy Clauer, Neal Eobertson, Ceorge Stephenson. Norris S'lgler. Xorrnan Keller, Stuart Eibel and CJeorge and John Shivtly. A delightful time was had Friday afternoon by the High School Cirls' Eible clas-s which entertained v.t a farewell party for Miss Jtuth Moerdyko in th parlors of the Y. V. C. A. A program, which was followed by a social lime ami dainty refreshments, consisted of tin- following numbers: Vocal, Misses Eleanor Mueller and Ether Taylor; piano so'.os. Miss Vera Fisher; violin solos. Miss Verna liailsback; readings, Miss Elsa Schnewind of Kokorno. A similar affair will be given Monday evening by the extension girls. The Felloueraft club entertained at its first l.incing party Friday evening, a delightful holiday affair given in American hall. The hall was decorated with red sti amers and Christmas bells in an t li'eetive arrangement. Supper was s-r d at 11 o'clock and punch was served between the dances. Mr. and Mrs. i nvcii WimleJi chape-

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v vv -j. v 't- -J v rr 'i- '( 'C T" I T"

FAITH IS PREACHED AND CHARITY PRACTISED BUT GOSPEL OF HOPE SLIGHTED, SAYS THIS WOMAN

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DR. KATHERINE B. DAVIS.

the Aid society consisted of a discussion of current events by Mrs. Elmer Crockett and the story of the life of Christ from the gospels told in a delightful manner by Miss Charlotte Partridge. She discussed also the Impression left in the minds of the

; apostles after their three years of as

sociation with Christ. A pleasing feature of the afternoon was a soprano solo, sung by Mr.. W. IT. Martin, the music of which was composed by Mrs. Martin, herself, and the words by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harper (Jaston. She was accompanied on the piano by her daughter, Eillian. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Cady and Mrs. C. I . Emmons, served dainty refrshments after the program. The next meeting will be Feb. at the home of Mrs. Crawford Staples, 614 S. Main st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Alexander Staples and .Mrs. A. F. Fisher. The Dorcas society of Gloria Dei Swedish Eutheran church held a pleasant social meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Lillian Hagquist. 910 Catalpa av. Fifty-five members were present and the hostess served dainty refreshments. The society will meet Feb. 6 at tho home of Miss Vera Hogland, DJ03 Franklin St.

party.

Among the gue

of Chi

ron. -.1 tM

were Mis Josephine Williams

ago. Mis- Ibien F.eek.r of Detroit. .!lan Milham of Kalamazoo and Hovey Dodge of Chicago, formerly of South Dud. Sity-!i;- couples attended, and Mattes' otchc.-tra played the program of dances.

CHURCH AFFAIRS

At its meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. l.ippincott, L W. W.' s "ait.gt on av.. the Women's Misioi:ary -oeiety of the Fiist Presbyterian h';reh aoeeptd invitation

ith the W

(

a : d p ra r

T. F. Jan. 1

its day tlie day Hoi sail nrohib-

annfacture ami sale of al-

pui'lic meeting ay at the First 11 be part of a 1 1 ! o r t a e

to join

of fa.-tir.g

on wnion t.'.caartt i earsoti

will present in congress a I i I

itir.g tb co ho! it nlU be Eaptii t cenera I nlilltrv

C. T. r. Til- pr-

beeiag.-S. A held on that d clMirt h and v: ('!'- r.Uh e

der th

o v '

th.

'ram for the aft- rno.-n for

A 9ZrZ in winter? Then

Members and guests to the number of 103 attended the meeting of the senior and junior Bible classes of the First Church of the Brethren Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. II. W. Kreighbaum, 103o Vistula av. Dev. Clyde M. Horst led the devotional exercises which were followed by a review Bible lesson by the teacher. Miss Caro Wise. Mrs. A. J. Auston, president, appointed the following committee: Chairman, social, Mrs. I. W. Jackson; devotional. Mrs. C. M. Wenger; music, Mrs. Clyde Horst. The musical program consisted of victrola numbers .and a vocal sob) by Leslie Kreighbaum. The hostess served dainty refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Edward Juris. .Mrs. W. is. Jordan, Mrs. Gearhart. Mrs. W. I Swartz and Mrs. James Kelley. The next meeting of the class will be Feb. 6. with Mrs. George H. Heideman. 1307 Vistula, a v. Miss Wise was presented with a book by the members of the class Friday afternoon as an expression of appreciation of her work as teacher. Letters from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vtlton and reports of their work in China followed by the serving of tea sent directly from China by Mr. Yelton was the interesting program at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church Friday

evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

O. G. Huff. GDI Bark av. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. W. Davis, who was assisted in presenting it by Mrs. C. A. Decker and Mrs. Geo. Bill. Mrs. Davis read a letter from Mr. Velton in which he told in an entertaining way of the work in a school for blind girls. He forwarded to Mrs. Da is a number of dainty little babv bootias. socks, sweaters and hoods made by the blind girls, from the sale of w hich Mrs. Davis has succeeded in raisin-- $ to be sent back to the school. The society will hold its next meeting with Mrs. T. A. Freeman, ll'l'i Woodward av.. Feb. C.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The executive committee of the St. Joseph County W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The meeting of the Kawail club to have been held yesterday afternoon has been postponed to Jun. 9, when it will be entertained by Miss Esther Itupe, 315 S. Franklin st. Mrs. Claude Root will entertain the Tuesday club at her home on Michigan av. Tuesday afternoon. The Old Time Friends club will be entertained Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleis and Mr. and Mrs. Harley at the home of the former on E. Marlon st. The Ladies' Aid society of Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. The Luther league will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

ENGLISH CLASS WILL MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY The class in English for foreign motheis the organization of which was postponed until after the holidays will hold its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Children's dispensary on W. Division st. The work will be done under the supervision of both Catholic and Protestant women with Mrs. J. li. Berteling and Mrs. II. M. Appleman in charge. Class work among the foreign women was first proposed by the women of the C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church as a result of interest created through the Children's dispensary. Catholic women also became interested in the proposal and will work jointly with the members of the C. W. B. M.

CAIIOUXK COFJ MAKKS HICK (ilUDDLE CAKES THIS WAY: Two cups of hot boiled rice, two cups of flour, one teaspoon of salt, three teaspoons of baking powder. Put these in a bowl. Beat the yolks of two eggs until light. Add one pint of milk and add to the dry Ingredients. Fold in the whites of the eggs that have been beaten to a stiff froth. Use very little grease on griddle. Do not pile up these cakes. ervo at once.

HEPOUT NO CLUES. Local detectives report no clues as yet to the man who passed the checks on Itep. Charles Weidler. The check bearing Weidler's signature was for $16.50 and made payable to one Simon Barker. They were presented at the banks Dec. 29.

SIIFLnVVTLIJ:. During the Xnv Year's celebration here a shot was fired through a telephone cable and 30 phones were put out of commission.

CHURCH TO HAVE REVIVAL Kov. A. K. Thomas to ho in Charge at First Brethren.

Get

"cold ft cf

in winter? Then

you'd better drop in

ar.d see this far.ious Dr. A.

Reed Cushion Shoe. It's the ideal shoe for winter for the soft cushion insoic n t only makes walking dc!'v;htful, but k?; your ten J.-y and "warn -s to!." Come ::i ton-"rrv v I.avJ a full V.r.t of stjk-s ar.d le.it!.;: to jici lrc:a ut le-cit'.e prices.

ifFl b

Plans have been made for holding

rvial servic es at the Fir.--t Brethren

j church next ve'k. Kev. A. L Thomas

v:l have charge oi tne service. .A P"n-mal work . ' league has been organized and urdr the leadership of Hi'rl.in Firestone, superintendent f the Sunday sehool. will assist in the work. A special prep iratory session will be held Sunday afternoon by the league at o'clock. A large chorus has been organized

Watches Correctly Repaired an3 Guaranteed Work Shops rlJ floors El era tor Service.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Anna .Smith Stewart Toledo, O., is visiting .Mrs. George Bcrgus. Franklin st., and will return t her home, Sunday. Miss Effie Harmon, former supervisor of music in South Bend schools, left Friday to resume her work in Houston. Tex. Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Chicago is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kimble, 115 K. South st. Mr. and Irs. Harry Keller and sons of Laporte are spending-a few days with Mr. Keller's mother, Mrs. Mary Keller, 122 S. Taylor st. Harol.i Colvin, S. Iafayette St., is spending a week in Galien, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. YY. Hattel of Laporte, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. LTmer Ilex, 1 0 1 S Leer st., the past week will return home i-Sunday. Mrs. Bess Bennett of St. Taul, formerly of South Bend, who has been seriously ill in a St. Paul hospital, is much better. Mrs. Edward P. Lobaugh, 1901 Miami st., has for her guest, Misj Wolf of Xiles. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Van Dusen, 1021 Allen st., have returned from a week's visit in New Carlisle. Miss Cora Culver, 2VJ S. cott St., will go to Benton Harbor Saturday to make a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Waldeck and daughter Orpha who have been the guests of Mr. and Mis. J. B. Gafill in this city, have returned to their home in Delta, O. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meifeid have returned to their home in Frankfort, 1ml., after spending the holidays in this citv with Mrs. Meifeld's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. X. Miller, 127 E.

Marion st. .Mrs. A. E. Vinton has arrived in South guest for a week of Gilbert A. Elliott, drive.

of Indianapolis Bend to be the Mr. and Mrs. 0 7G Riverside

SOCIAL CLUBS.

The members of the Ideal Embroidery club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, 141 S May st. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Wallace Teeple, 709 S. Eddy st. Mbs Wolf of Xiles and Mrs. L. V. Hattel of Laporte were guests of the club yesterday. Mrs. Frank Chelminiak, 209 X. Adams st., was hostess to the members of the Lucky Thirteen club Friday afternoon. Following several games of cards the semi-annual election of officers was held. Mrs. John Steffee wa-s elected president: Mrs. J. A. Keiter, vice president; Mrs. E. E. Culver, secretary and reporter, and Mrs. William Schaffer, treasurer. The favors at cards went to Mrs. Iteiter and Mrs. Culver. The club will meet Jan. 18 with Mrs. Edward Knowles, 73 4 W. Lasalle av.

NEW GAIIAGE OFEXS. The Coliseum, South Bend's big garage and machine shop, is nowopen to the public for business. This large, well lighted building with its 9,600 square feet of lloor space makes an ideal place for the garage business. A modern machine department has been installed equipped with the latest type of machinery for automobile repairs and general machine work. A full line of Apperson and Krit Cars are handled and a number of used cars are on display at all times. The management cordially invites the public to call, inspect the place, and get acquainted. We solicit your business. Colisuem Garage and Machine Co. 315-317 E. Jefferson boulevard. South Bend. Adv.

MAnTINSYILLi:. II. L. McGinn is, an attorney, has indicated his intention to seek the nomination for congress from the second district.

siioi: TKOUISLE The men and women we shoe always wear good looking shoes and as a rule are strangera to any sort of SHOE THOl'IlLi:

BEITNER'S SONS

CLAUER'5

W TRACK t M a & I

r.nd !"r

Red

arrangements have been made fecial music. The Biliy Sunday H. k w ill be used fr th service, results are ."w pee ted l"rm the

its at t'.ie last one conthe ehureh. 150 members

p- into th. church.

campaign dueled at

TIME TABLE CHANCES. A general change of time v, ill be rr.a ie January 4th. 1914. Time tables eo:u lining full particulars may h"

Trunk Adv.

,ad on application t Crand

auent.

UNIOW SHOE CO.

Com." to the hall Wednesday

bier dance at fxening, Jan

Italic

Adv. Harry E.

Men's Rubber Boots ...$1.9S 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 Bis 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. WAYNE ST.

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 SViayr

Sons Co.

After Feb. 1st at 113 S. Michigan St.

jine

This New Year house cleaning is going with a rush really better than we expedled and that's saying a great deal. The fine thing from your standpoint about our Ransacking is that it goes through the store. Every department is included every department has been Rumaged for Bar sains for You. Our house cleaning has increased the puchasing power of your dollars. Seeing is Believing Come and See. In White Goods Embroidered batiste, embroidered swiss, fancy figured and striped voiles, worth 75c, 65c and 50c Ransack price 25c. Embroidered batiste with ratine stripe worth SI. 00 Ransack price 50c. 40 inch striped and barred voiles, 35c quality Ransack price 19c. 38 inch-Nainsook 25c quality Ransack price 17c. 38 inch Nainsook, 20c quality Ransack price I2y2c. All Remnants of white goods, Ransack one-holf price. In Wash Goods 25c Robeland Fleece Ransack price 16c. 25c Crepe Plise Ransack price 15c. Duckling Fleece for kimonos; 15c kind Ransack price 10c. One lot of Ripplette Ransack price 10c. 40 inch Embroidered "Voiles, worth 51 Ransack price 33c. 15c to 25c Dress Ginghams Ransack price 11c. Ml remnants Colored Wash Goods Ransack at Half price.

vV'V.yVS 1 - r i -

ft. t

. . 1 1

Children's Wear Sweaters, 52.25 and S2.95 values Ransack price $1.50. Misses' vool dresses, 6 to 14 ears Ransack one-fourth off. " Children's coats Ransack one-fourth off. Children's white dresses, 6 to 14 years. Si. 00 to S 10.00 Ransack half price, 50c to $5. All furs Ransack onefourth off. Children's Party Dresses Ransack one-fourth off. Jewelry and Neckwear 50c regular $ 1. 00 Velvet Ba$'S Ransack price 29c. Sl.oo and S1.50 Leather Hand Bags Ransack price 55c. Odds and Ends Neckwear Ransack One-holf price. Odds and Ends Belts Ran. sack One-half price. Belt Buckles, Beads and Odd Lots of Jewelry Ransack price 20c.

We're Ransacking

TfJS BR.IGMTJZ&T SPOT TOWN'

ALL WINTER SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF HOLIDAY GOODS ALL FURS. ?Iarked 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 S25.00 stock, to close $7.95.

WAISTS. Five dozen brand new Net and Shadow Lace Waists bought for Xmas selling Did not arrive until Wednesday; $6.50 values; to close $3.98.

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.

Cor. Michigan and Wayne to.

Born Schadt,

to 715 Mr. and Bark av Mrs. a son. Jan. 3.