South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 13, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TCI1SDAY, JANIWKY fi, 1911.

H SOCIAL J1NV OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN H 1 'F' bl r

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Miss Frances Hillier, 110 4 S. Michigan st.. entertained with a tt'.i at her home Monday afternoon euinidimentlnsc f-v-hool friends. Miss Itita Cari-n-ter of ' maha, Nb.. and Mi-s Mary Flournoy of .Sioux City, la., who stopped in th eity for a t-v days en route to Wtdh-sly. wh. re Miss Hillier is also a student. Mis Hchn I nt j;ourt'U at a. taLh prettily appointed in fcreen and whit- with a centerpiece of narcls.-d. Miss llillier and her quests left for sc-hol today, Tho Oriental club entertained In American hall Monday evening at a delightful New Year dancing party. An effective decorative scheme wan achieved with pendants of artificial mow which hung from the arches and doorways and heneath which gleamed tiny colored lights. From tho central chandelier hung a cluster of noinsettias surrounded hy tmall red bells and ut the east end of the hall the numerals 1914, were worked out in colored light.. In the dining room whero supper was served, holly and Christmas bells were employed. Sperry'a orchestra furnished tho mu?ic. The committee which had charge of the arrangements for the affair included Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Turnock. Miss Iiuth Probst, Paul Krueper and Ulrlch Hiss. Miss lluth Moerdyke, who will leavo "Wednesday for Chicago to enter school, was: honor guest at an enjoyable party given at tl.e Y. C. A. Monday evening by tho young women of the extension department. Following an entertaining program of music and readings a social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were nerved by the young women. The affair was in tho nature of a farewell to Misa Moerdyke "and much regret was expressed at her coming departure. Tho program consisted of several djllghtful vocal numbers by Miss Zolah Montgomery; "Brindisi Waltz" by Alard; violin solo. Miss Lillian Martin, accompanied by Miss Ruth Moerdyke; "Impromptu" by Schubert and "Polka de La Rein" by Rass; piano solos by Miss Dora Hershcnow; "The Happy Prince," reading by Miss Hlsa Schnswond of Kokomo, Ind. Tho reading was given with music played by Miss Moerdyke. The South Pnd Architectural club will hold a nfeption and dinner at the. Oliver hotel Saturday evening when tho club's annual awiird will be made. ANNOUNCEMENTS Th' Grandmothers' circle will be entertained by Mrs. Parney Smith, ::i N. Seott st.. Thursday. Jan. 8. The Missionary society of the Indiana Avenue Christian" church will meet Tiic-il tv afternoon at tho residence of Mrs.' V. J. Thompson. 222 E. Paris st. The lU:siness Women's P.ible class will resume its meetings this evening. 'he first section meeting at t',:lo - 1 o'clock at the First Presl.yterlan church, and the second at S o'clock at the V. W. C. A. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society ff the First Brethren church which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon has been postponed for one month. The Albright lUhl ckiss which was t have met Monday evening will meet next Monday instead at the home of Louis Wurth, 1313 Virginia st. The Independent club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Loire of Mrs. George Drown. 114 3 Vistula a v. Mr. ami Mrs. H. A. Lundy of EIwood av. will entertain the members of their 3i0 club Thursday. The art department f tho Progress club, which was to have met Monday afternoon, will meet next Monday instead. Tho first section of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Owen Windle will disous the historical setting of Kacine's drama. 'Andromache." and Mrs. ' l.- rm J. (tare will read acts I, 11 and III of the play. Miss Margaret Tobin will me t her class in Current Events at ike Y. W. t. A. Tuesday evening at o'clock. This class is open to any member of the Y. Y. A. without extra fee. and this is the time to register for the mid vintcr term. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Hay Fitzgerald have returned home after a two weeks' visit at Jam s i'.ie. W is. Les'ie W'hitcomb has returned to school at Hanover. Ind.. after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. i n ; "coidffcr la winter? Then vou'd better dron in t and see this famous Dr. A. t Keed Cushion bboe. Its the ideal shoe for winter for the makes walking dc.'htful, but I i . ... . ... . -i r i ji'iii icri utj winn wlm toT." Come in tomorrow re have A full line cf tyrs and leather to p:k frota a: rAocUs;e price. Dr. A. 1 C1 SHqg to UNION SHOE CO. 3E

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MLSS BKLLE WILLARI), DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN AMBASSADOR WILLARD. NOW IN MADRID. MIV4 W1LLAUD IS ENGAGED TO MARRY, IN THE SPRING, KERMIT ROOSEVELT, SON OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

ana Mrs. L. C. Whltcomb, 210 Laporte 6t. Mrs. Fred Dornbierer of Dwight, 111-, has arrived in South Rend to ppend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Michaels, It 10 Quincy st. Miss Mary Huff, 233 Iaporte aw. i and MLss Edna Smith. 1312 Michigan av., will leave Tuesday evening for Palm Reach and other points in Florida to spend the winter. Miss Vernice Elbel, 603 Park av., has gone to Chicago to ppend a day with friends, after which she will return to school at National Park seminary, Forest Park, Mil. CHURCH AFFAIRS The Young Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church held a pleasant meeting: Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. J. Montgomery, G03 N. Main st. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin, Mrs. A. I:. Messick, Mrs. William McIIenry 1 and Mrs. IL M. Crow. Miss Thadessa Taylor, president of the society, apI pointed tho following captains of teams which are to devise schemes to raise money for the society: Mrs. L. J. Montgomery, Mrs. II. K. Kctcham, and the Misses Margaret Cutler, Margaret Myers, Hess Kuespert, Irma Collmer and Ella Learn. Following the business session a delightful social hour was enjoyed during which the hostesses served dainty refreshments. The society will meet again ilVh. 2. MISS MOERDYKE WILL LEAVE CITY Head of Extension Work at Y. W. C. A. Has Done Much For the Local Institution. Miss Iiuth Moerdyke who for a year and a half has been head of the extension department of the Y. W. C. A. will leave Wednesday morning for Chicago to enter the Moody Hlble institute where she will remain until the end of the school year. Next year she will enter college to complete the course which she began at Oberlin. Miss Moerdyke has proven to be a worker of great ability and has not only organized the work of the department and increased it remarkably but has wen a warm place in the hearts of the many young women .among whom she has worked. A year ago last September she took up the work left by Miss Ina Burton. Clares and noon meetings had been organized in five factories which number Miss Moerdyke has increased to VI besides enlarging others and introducing tho rest room and 'cafeteria into the Mishawaka Woolen Mills. IJefore taking up her work here she had spent a summer and winter doing settlement work in the Ell Pates house and Association home in Chicago. She will return to the work after completing her college course. The executive board of the Y. W. C. A. will employ a new extension secretary to fill Miss Moerdyke's place as soon as a suitable ' person can be found. r.lNworth's Afternoon, Ironing and Daiu'ini; l)rvos at Ono-fonrtli Off. All cur exclusive dresses onefourth :". Afternoon dresses, evening drosses, dancing dresses at 25 per cent discount. All of our exclusive dresses are entered in this sale. J1C00 Presses, $7-50. J15.no $.'5.on $ 4 0.00 $."0.00 Adv. Presses, Presses, Presses, $11. sis.::,. Presst-s. The 37.50. Kllsworth Store. ixrtT orriciius. Mrs. Henry Probst waj elected president of the Alter Society of St. Jnseh church. Sunday niht.- Other orflcers elected were: Mrs. Josephine KruH,fT. viee president; Mrs. Frederick Winkler, treasurer; Mrs. Hush Tansy, financial secretary, and Frank F. Whitman, recording secretary. thoxt T.ri.ir SPECIALS IN Tin; kaxsack s vu:. The "front tahle" stands just inside the doors, in the Main aisle livery morning se a change of ransack specials there. Adv. The Kllsworth urft

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APARTMENT MR HIGH STUDENTS Girls Will liaise Money to nimbli Four Rooms at the New liuihL ing Will Serve Tea. For the purpose of raising funds to purchase accessories for the four room apartment in connection with the high school domestic science department, the 2A class of the department will give a tea Tuesday afternoon at the high school. The apartment will be converted into a tea room and tea and French gingerbread will be served at small daintily appointed tables. All the domestic science classes are assisting in furnishing the apartment which consists of four tiny rooms, kitchen, dining room, bed room and living room. The principal pieces of furniture have been purchased by the school board but the smaller accessories which make the rooms homelike will be acquired gradually, and it is to assist in this that the girls of the classes are working. Miss Ada Hillier, head of the department gave to each class $1, which each group of girls was to multiply by any means they might devise. One class made brown bread and cleared almost $8. Another class has cleared $4 thus far on candy which they made and a third is to sell salted peanuts. The tea this afternoon is the means which the fourth class chose. Beside selling tea and cake the various girls will take orders for orange marmalade. Everything is made in the school kitchen but outside of class periods. The girls have been so interested in the effort that they have come early in the morning and remained after school hours to bake bret d and make candy. All who are interested are invited to attend the tea this afternoon. HEIRESS MARRIKS. BERLIN, Jan. 5. Tho civil ceremony uniting in marriage Fraulein VonFrcidlaender-Fuld, one of the richest young heiresses in Germany, and the Hon. John Freeman Milford. son of Eord Itedesdale of England, was performed at the registraar's office Monday. THE 1 LAN SACK SALE. j Table o muffri and scarfs at half j price Regular prices $1.00 to $10.' Special table prices 50 cents to $5. Table right in front on the main aisle. , Adv. The Ellsworth Store. CARD OF TILWKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for (heir kindness shown during the death of Ioverign (?eo. Kouts, also thanking the W. O. W.. No. 78, and W. C. No. 12, for their beautiful floral tributes. (Signed) Mrs. L. E. Kouts and Children. Adv. Watches Correctly Repaired and Guaranteed Work Shop rvd floor E1ct tor Serried CLAUER'S inimnFnTinih S H SIIOC tkoculi: The men and women hoc always ivear good looking shoes anj as a rule arc stranscra to any sort of sum: Titoini.i; BEITNER'S SONS mum no on

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ART TO BE STUDIED Remember Two or Three Points .and Art Becomes Simple Graceful Presentation Test of Social Poise. Such a usual thing as introducing one person to another is so often done in a bungling, unsuccessful, wrong way than its importance canot bo emphasized too often. There are two or three points which should be emphasized. First, remember that the simplest, most straightforward introduction is the best. Second, do not mumble your words; make clear the names of the persons introduced by saying them slowly and distinctly. Do not rush through an introduction as if you disliked ti or were ashamed of it. A gentleman always asks permission of a lady to bring a stranger to be presented. After securing this, he presents th- gentleman to the lady, mentioning the woman's name first. This order is the general rule. The woman's name is used first except in -the case of a very elderly person or one of note, in which case the or der is reversed. Keep the first rule in mind, as it will be applied more frequently in your social experience. The accepted form is this: "Miss Blank, may I present Mr. Wood?" or, "Miss Plank. I wish to Introduce my friend, Mr. Wood, who is very eager to meet you." Never make a mistake of leading a lady around a room and introducing her. Bring the ones already present to her in twos or threes and gradually make her acquainted. Needless to say, a man is always taken around to the ladies in a party and presented to them. A younger woman is introduced to an older one. An unmarried one is always presented to a matron. The one to whom an introduction is made has the name mentioned first, the one introduced coming next. The distinctions are not so finely drawn in the introducing of men to each other. Of course, any well known man is considered first. It is deemed an honor to be introduced to him. When you introduce your relations be sure to remember that every one does not know that your aunt is married. The words, "My aunt,M are not sufficient. Supplement them with the name by which strangers should know been married twice, or if your mar ried name is different frrm hers, give it, so that no embarrassing mistakes will be made. So much for the introducing of persons. Re sure to speak so that there will be absolutely no misinterpretation on the part of strangers who meet each other for the first time. The graceful introduction is a test of special poise. There is really no reason for the awkward attempts at it that we encounter every day. Indeed, the successful introduction is the unusual thing. Why this condition exists is attributable to the ease with which an introduction is made. It seems so simple that-you do not give it a thought until circumstances force the role of introducer on you. "FRONT TABLE" SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY. CO-cent flannelette gowns and skirts at 3 3 cents. Flannelette gowns and skirts at 33 cents. Adv. The Ellsworth Store. ClffllS 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 E. WAYNE ST. 1 1 Diamonds are all worth 10 more on account of the increased duty on them. Instead of adding 10 are offering you 10 discount on account of our l 'i emov It will pay you to look if you don't intend to buy. Frank layr ons Co. 121 VV. WASH. AV.

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The Ellsworth Store

These are the Days of the Ransack Sale South Bend's Most Notable January Sale. These are Days of Opportunity whatever your Dry Goods needs the Ransack runs through the Store ifs Storewide. These are Money -Savinq Days for You Try the Ransack.

Blankets Special Purchase of Blankets All Go In the Ransack Sale. Cotton Blankets 25c Blankets Ransack price 19c each. 39c Blankets Ransack price 27c each. S1.75 wool finish plaid Blankets, Ransack price $1.25 each. Blankets Slightly Soiled and Mussed. 75c all wool crib blankets Ransack price 25c each. $1.50 all wool crib blankets Ransack price 50c pair. 50c Beacon Crib Blankets Ransack price 25c. $3.50 Blankets Ransack price $1.75. S 12.50 Blankets Ransack price $6.25, $6.50 all wool blankets Ransack price $3.75.

Linens Numerous Linen Specials Are in the Ransack. Remnants Linen crash and linen pieces Ransack price lc each. Remnants 10C toweling, 5 yards Ransack price 35c. Remnants pure linen damask, y2 to 3 yard lengths, Si. 00 and $1.25 quality Ransack price 87c yard. 19c hemstitched guest towels Ransack price 19c. Japanese scarfs and lunch cloths and napkins, fast color at half price, 50c quality Ransack price 25c. Napkins, 50c quality Ransack price 25c dozen. Pure linen Juncheon sets. One center piece and 18 doilies Ransack price $1.30 set

The Ransack b Storewide fcx

Winter Garments of every description must be forced out with all speed. Prices cut, regardless of value on bright, fresh, this season's styles of unquestioned merit

LOT No. 1 Twenty-five Suits, in Velvet, Corduroy and Cheviots at a small fraction of their actual worth. The number being limited they will not last long at such a rediculous price,

$5.95

LOT No. 2 Consists of one hundred Suits, which is the entire balance of our winter line. Broadcloth, Ottoman, Duvetine, Eponge and Crepe Cheviot in finelv tailored short cutaways. New ml " draped and peg top skirts to close

One-Hal

UW1Y

Every Department Included.

7ms r.:ghtst

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LOT No. 3 A quantity of attractive dresses in wool, silk and velvet. We have put these out at a price less than the most ordinary dressmaker would charge for making,

LOT No. 4 The entire balance of our line Silk, Serge and Challie Dresses, in blues, browns and blacks. Materials same as will be used in new spring dresses. Some charming styles among them to close

Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts.

The Ellsworth Store

Some Ransack Specials Remnants sheeting", muslin pillow tubing at half price. 28c sheeting Mc; 25c sheeting 121-jC; tubing 1 lc; 10c muslin 5c. Remnants 10c Lonsdale Muslin Ransack 7Tlc vard. Remnants 1 5c Lonsdale Cambric Ransack 7)20. yard. Initial pillow cases, hemstitched and scalloped, 29c values Ransack price 1 5c. Pillow Cases, 42x36, 12Jc cases Ransack price 8c. Spot in town n -t

$5.95