South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 14, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1914 7 The Ellsworth Store | It's the Ransack. | The Ellsworth Store

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Society

Complimenting Miss Helen Francis of Detroit, formerly of South Bend, who is visiting Miss Ada Collmer, 214 E. Monroe st., several informal affairs have been planned. Last evening Charl Wonrick ntertalned with a sifishride in h-r honor. A company of is wcro driven to the home of Harry Matthews, south of th city, where a delicious supper wan .served. Anions the tfusta also was Miss Airntvs Nichols of .Marion, Ind. Miss Nell Haugen Kave a small luncheon for her at 1 o'clock Wednrsday afternoon at hr home, 1205 Michigan av. Covers wprft placed for six at a daintily appointed table. Th? quests Included Msls Francis, Miss Colimer, Miss MarJori Ilibberd and Mi.ss Elsie Hteller. Mi!s JSteller will entertain with a theater party at the Orpheum Saturday afternoon. The Remnant Ianrlnp club entertained with an Informal party Tuesday evening In Melvlllo hall. Joe Artis played the program of dances and a light supper was perved. Mrs. James A- Judie will entertain with two bridpo parties this week, one Thursday and one Friday afternoon. They will be the lirst of a peries of aftaJrs to be given by Mrs. JudieRouth Bend lodffe. No. 29 4, Free and Accepted Mason?, will entertain at their annual reception and ball Feb. 11 In Flace hall. The committee in charpe of the arrangements includes F. M. Caldwell, It. J. Genge, iJr. E. J. Lient, John A. Swyjrart, !harlffl L. Zigler, John G. Grimm, Jacob Lay, Frank Kline. Ralph Seely, Dr. T. I. Moyer and Jtoy Breckinridge. Mr. and Mr?. J. C. Clels assisted by Mr. and Mrs- M. J. Harley entprtalned the members of the Old Time Friends' club and their husbands at a delightful dinner at their home, 114 E. Marlon St., Monday evening. Covers were placed for CO at two large tables, the cent rpeees of which were clusters of narcissi and carnations. Thp Married Folks Dancing club gave Its fortnightly party in American hall Tuesday evening. The committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Parker. Mr. and Mrs. C. Coring and Dr. and Mrs. George V. Nienstedt. To Introduce Miss Alice Goldthwaite of Marlon. Ind., president of the Women's auxiliary of the Michigan City diocese of the Episcopal church, DIshop John Hazen White will enter tain with an Informal reception at the lectory at 8 o'clock this evening. Miss Golthwalto Is in the city to give a series of mission talks before the women of the auxiliary of St. James' church. She ?ave two talks in the chapM this afternoon and will give two Thursday afternoon. Invitations have been issued in Cincinnati, O., tor several pre-nuptlal affairs to be tfiven for Miss Ellu Keen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keen of that city, whose marriage to Ernest M. Morris of South Iiend, will take place the latter part of the month. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Bible class of districts 10 and 1 1 will meet each Thursday afternoon during January at the home of Mrs. 11. E. Westerveli, 527 N. lafayette st. The Missionary society of Trinity Presbyterian church will meet Thursday arternoun with Mr. W. T. Anders. bl'T K. Colfax av. Mrs- Homer Robinson and Mrs. Harry White w'll entertain the members and friends of the Indies' auxiliary of Trinity M. E. church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mrs. Kobinson's home. 10G1 Kiver.side drive. The Tidies" Aid society of Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church will be entertained in the church parlors Thursday afternoon by Mesdames John Trjtz and Andrew Peterson. Th Central liible class will meet with Mrs. Ed. Knobiock. oil N. Main st.. Thursday afternoon. The 2 7th chapter of Acts will be studied. A full attendance Is desired. The sociol:rv class conducted by Mrs. YV E. Miller will hold its tirst meeting Wednesday evening at Mrs. Miller's home. The Indies' Aid society of Mizpah Evangelical church will mt t Thursday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. K. llinkle. 1135 Portam av. The Music department of the Progress club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The program on "llobert Frar.V." will be prent.-d by iMiss Edith Itrown. who will tell the Get 'cold feet" a winter? Then u'd better drop in this famous Dr. A. i Reed Cushion Shoe. It's the ideal shoe for winter for the loft f n':inn inertia not n'if 1 I makes walking del'ghtful, but keep your fet dry and "warm as t tut." Come in tomorrow bave ft full Itr.t cf ityWt and leathers to I Dr. A. 3 B - J If. Z-J 1 Shns fVir,-,!! TTNinN SHHF C.h l 3

YOUNG WOMAN WHO WED AT 15 "TO BE IN STYLE" FORSAKES HUSBAND FOR SAKE OF ART.

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FLORENCE SQUIRES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Your not in style in the theatrical profession unless you are wed at an early age. I guess that is why I married John Squires when I was only 13." Tills was the explanation for her early marriage iiven by Mrs. Florence Squires, a pretty danseuse, who is now seeking a separation from her husband. Mrs. Squires believes that sho can not divide her attentions between her art and her husband and do justice to both. So she has decided to remain loyal to her art.

story of his life, and by Miss Mary DuShane, who will discuss his rank as a song writer, a program of songs will be in charge of Mrs. J. H. Rode. CHURCH AFFAIRS Officers were elected for 1914 at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. D. Munro, 810 E. Washington av. Pledges for the year were also made during the business session. The following are the officers named: President, Mrs. Carrie llardt; vice president, Mrs. Robert O. Chalfant; secretary, Mrs. "William Toska; treasurer, Mrs. j. c. Vcrniande. Durin;; the social hour, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Toska and Mrs. Vermande, served light refreshments. The society will meet Feb. Z with Mrs. A. A. Ackerman, 1J0J E. Madison at. The King's Heralds of Grace M. E. church met Monday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. J. C. Strong. 1 1 S Rush st., and began the study of "The Junior Missionary," the new text book which has just arrived. There was no business session, the afternoon being devoted to the opening study in the text, Mrs. Strong leading. The society will meet with Mrs. Strong again Feb. Z. Mrs. John Mitehel was elected president of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church Tuesday afternoon at a meeting in the church parlors. Th other oiticers are: Mrs. I. M. Pall, vice president: Mrs. "W. A. odell, secretary; and Mrs. Clifford Ducomb, treasurer. The date for the next meeting has not been set. The Women's Missionary society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William Thompson, 22 2 Paris st. The program was in charge of Mrs. Charles Culp and consisted of two papers, one by Mrs. A. L. Premier, giving the story of the building of the Christian Mission headquarters at Indianapolis, and another by Mrs. James Fish, describing morning prayer in the mission buibiinu'. The society will meet in one month with Mrs. Robert Rroadhurst. lZlo S. Michigan st. Mrs. C. K. Russ. 410 W. Washington av., assisted by Mrs. Fred Russ and Mrs. Arthur Jones, entertained the Women's Foreign Missionary society f tlie First Methodist church at its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Rr.s had charge of the devotional exercises after which the program was presented. The general topic was "Childllfe in Many Iimls" and was discussed in the fol lowing papers: "Syria." Mrs. Hiram; Kreihbaum ; "Japan." Mrs. Arthur Jones; "China." Mrs. Harriott Urquhart; "Chinese Children in America," Mrs. O. P. M.Nefr; "Slam," Mrs. Emil Reyer. Mrs. Myron Campbell cave a report of -be national convention at Tepeka. K.is. Two missionary Utters from India were also read. Forty members attended. 13 of whom were new. The societv will meet Feb. 2 at the heme of Mrs. J. M. Sartin, l'2'J Franklin place. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ch m have filed a petition in the sur rier ( curt for the adoption f Anna Eitner, orphan. Chicken T'ie supper at the V. W. C. A. ar.nuil meeting Friday at 7 p. m. T'.eltets 3 :. c . Advertisement. HovAL ii:ni( Card party tomorrow afternoon. Jan. ii. Advt.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daicey and daughter, 1035 Yukon st., manager of the Home Telephone Co., returned Tuesday from a three weeks visit at Lewiston and Auburn, Me. Mr. Daicey will leave the city Tuesday night for Chicago to attend the telephone national convention. J. F. Buckley of this city was called to Chicago Tuesday by the sudden death of his brother, James. Arthur Osborne has returned to his home in Pontiac, Mich., after an ex tended visit with his brother, Charles Osborne, 222 N. Sycamore st. Hr. era Mrs. B. D. Coon and Mrs. A. C. Roue, 625 X. Main st.. have returned from a two weeks' trip to Florida. Miss Martha Emmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Emmons, returned Tuesday to Wellesly. Miss Helen Holland of S. St. Joseph st., accompanied by Miss Gertrude Hanson, who has been her scuest, returned to school at St. Mary's college Tuesday after spending the holiday vacation at home. J. H. Warner has returned to school at Indiana university after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ij. Warner, 321 S. Franklin st. Miss Kathryrt Harshr.ian, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Fred Christman of S. Carroll st., will leave Friday for St. Louis, before returning to her home in Dayton, O. Miss Helen Shepard of Indianapolis, who is also the guest of Mrs. Christman, will remain a few days longer. Mrs. Isaac Stephens, of Hight st.. and Mrs. Fred Uurns of N. Adams St.. left Wednesday to visit their mother, Mrs. John Thompson of Culver, Ind. HIGH GIRLS GIVE TEA .Money Will be? Used in Iimlhin IN)iir Room Apiirtment, At the tea given at the high school Tuesday afternoon the 2 A class in domestic ecience netted 5 5 to assist in the furnishing of the four-room apartment in connection with the domestic science department. Over 50 people attended the tea which the KirU of the class prepared and served. The four-room apartment which they are endeavoring to furnish was converted into a tea room with a number of small daintily appointed tables at which the guests were served. SOCIAL CLUBS The Ayudadora circle held a pleasant social meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Haker. 146 Iaporte av. It will meet in two weeks with Mrs. F. L. Chilcotc. I'lC IZ. Navarre st. Mrs. Claude Hoot, 1340 Michigan av.. entertained the members of the Tuesday circle Tuesday afternoon. Tlo time was spent with needlework and the hostess served dainty refreshments. The club will be entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Juhn llcnnoe of Portage a v. "ritO.NT TA1JI.H" AT IILLSwoirni's. The "Front Table" is just inside the front doors, on the main aisle. Very special bargains on the Front Table every oay. The Hllsworth tore. . Advertisement,

WILL ENTERTAIN HIGH STUDENTS

Special Program Arranged for Boys' Night Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. The high school boys will be entertained by the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night at the Y. M. interclass contests, with pool, shuffleboard, and bowling as features of the evening. First place in the contest will count 10 points for the class winning it, and the class scoring the most points will receive a burlesque loving cup. A social hour will be held around the big fireplace in the basement of the new boys' building, where refreshments will be served. A blindfolded boxing contest between representatives of the classes will feature this session. Enrollment for the high school Bible study class will be taken up by a dozen of the upper classmen, the Mrst meeting of which will be held Wednesday, Feb. 14. The older boys of th Y. M. have organized a Twilight club to meet around the big fireplace every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, where talks on life problems will be given bv prominent business and professional men of the city. The illumination at these meetings will be only the light from the fireplace. "Legitimate Rewards of Life Work," "Recreation It's Place and Development," "Engagement and Marriage,' 'Sex and Health" and "Responsibilities of a Citizen" will be some of the subjects used by the speakers. The Round Table will hold a meeting Friday night for the purpose of electing officers and completing a program for the winter. Several farces and a declamation contest will be staged by the club. WHITE WINGS SPRING HAT ::;.:: vy--x-; y,..... : 7 . A smart spring hat by Jouneaux, Paris. Model of tagal straw trimmed with white wings. An Ideal Woman's Laxative. Who wants to take ?alts, or castor oil, when there Is nothinc better than Dr. King's New Eife Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price, 2 5c. At all Druggists. II. K. Uucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis Advt. The season of Social Functions is with us and every Society Woman will be wanting something very choice in dress footwear. We've chosen the best that money and experience could secure. BEITNER'S SONS IF. DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALK (TALK NO. 2'2'2.) Bad Practice. I suppose that every one has seen mothers or nurses go to the cradle and hold a bright toy two inches from baby's face. Did you ever notice the painful effort the poor little fellow makes to turn his eyes to so close an object? If those who make a practice of attracting baby's attention in this way would realize for a moment what an enormous strain is thrown upon the eyts they would never do it again. If you will hold this paper Just as clo.-e to your eyes as you possibly can and make out the type, and continue to read in that position for a moment or two you will have something of th3 same feeling. I believe that more children become cross-eyed from this one habit than from all other causes combined. The farther away the object the better for the child's eye. DR. H. A. THOMSON 'Not Open on Wednesday Afternoons" 301 South Michigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and 3Iieli.

Wash Goods Prices Prove that the Ransack is a Great Let-Go. that Your Money Goes Farther in the Ransack. Here's a List of Wash Goods with their Ransack Pricings: 2JC Percales, Ransack price 10c per yard. Robeland Fleece Ransack price 16c. 25c Crepe Plisse Ransack price 15c. Duckling fleece for kimonas, 1 5c kind Ransack price 10c. One lot of Ripplette Ransack price 10c. 40 inch Embroidered Voiles, worth $1.00 Ransack price 33c. l5c to 25c Dress Ginghams Ransack price 11c. All remnants colored wash goods Ransack at Half Price. The White Goods in the Ransack are Going, Going, Going and no wonder, at the prices, considering the qualities. Following is an Interesting List: Embroidered batiste, embroidered swiss, fancy figured and striped voiles, worth 75, 65 and 50c Ransack price 25c, Embroidered batiste with ratine stripe worth S 1.00 Ransack price 50c. 40 inch striped and barred voiles, 3lc quality Ransack price 19c. 38 inch Nainsook, 25c quality Ransack price 17c. 38 inch Nainsook, 20c quality Ransack price I2l2c. All remnants of white goods, Ransack one-half price.

None need buy to make themselves welcome. arms ATTENTION'. YOUNG MEN! YOUNG WOMEN! Do you desire a position in the classified civil service? Post Olfice Clerks, Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks, etc. in demand. Apes 18 to 4o. Salary $75 to $150 monthly. Hundreds of appointments to fill vacancies, extension of service and Parcel Post. Mr. II. L. Carl will be at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend on Tues.. Jan. 6, Inquiring for younpr men and women who desire to qualify for one of these appointments. He will be there one day only, to 9 P. M. Those interested should call and see him without fail. Minors must be accompanied by parent. Advt. Sped JL 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. TV 1?' Diamonds are all worth 10 more on account of the increased duty on them. Instead of adding 10 we are offering you 10 discount on account of our emov It will pay you to look if you don't intend to buy. Frank Mayr Sons Co. 121 VV. WASH. AV. Tf ji m

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Humming Along! The Ellsworth Store is Hummingly Busy with the Ransack Sale. The Ransack our Clearaway that goes through every department. The Ransack the January Sale that increases the Purchasing Power of Your Money, as a Visit Here will Clearly Show.

TtiB aniGHTssr

jl; L'..:"g ! iu v'.'Jim.-m "FISOXT TABLE' SPECIALS EOU TO.MOHIIOW. Fleeced Vests and Pants 2 5 rent quality tomorrow 15 cents per garment. The Ellsworth Store. Advertisement. Rheumatism's aches and pains, what would you Rive to be without them. Here's the safest and best way. Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea each night before retiring for a week, then skip a week and start asain. You'll soon wonder where the aches and pains went. Begin tonight. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

'" " "" ipwj II I I III I lit p I .II in. . i , ii. I.llllll HI II I 1 III II I.I I 111 'I.. mlimn m liiiiMii( .-- .-I, t 1 n. M iia, ... iMl j.-m. . . Mm, mi t n i i w A

An unprecedented opportun

ity to secure a perfect fur a much lower price than' Note the list below:

$375 Russian Mink Coat $1 75 Sable Squirrel Coat $250 Hudson Seal Coat $200 Hudson Seal Coat $ 1 60 Hudson Seal Coat $125 Russian Seal Coat $ 1 00 Russian Seal Coat $75 Pony Coat $50 Pony Coat $200 Caracul Coat $125 Marmot Coat .

ALSO CHOICE FUR SETS AT ALMOST YOUR OWN PRICE

Li

COR. MICH.

You Can Find Trimming for a Dress or a Blouse or Something Else at Ransacking Prices by visiting the Trimming Section and looking through the Ransack Offerings there. The goods are seasonable, the qualities excellent and the prices suffering from a fall. Odds and Ends of trimmings from 50c to $2.50 values Ransack price 10c. Odds and ends laces and embroideries Ransack Half Price.

The Handkerchiefs in th e Ransack have embroidered designs in the corn"-, and are easily worth 12 cents each you've often gladly paid as much but they go now at 3 for 25 cents. iSPor town Watches tf "V- epairea cna V7orlc Khop rt4 floor EI en tcr Srrloc CLAUER'S coat at i usual$200 $100 $175 $125 $100 $75 $65 S45 $25 $100 S75 4 5 1 & WAYNE

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