South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1914 The Ellsworth Store | Friday and Saturday | The Ellsworth Store

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Society

A meeting of the Shakespeare circle postponed from Dec. 17 was held Wednt.sd.iy afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Klin-, ."I'D -S. Main Ft. A puptr prepared ly Mrs. K. C. Wtsterveit who is spending the winter in Corpus hristi. 'IVx.. wa.s r-ad ly Mrs. lifor- Fulmer, the sutgect beiii "Kingdoms of Judah and Israel." Mrs. W. (. Davies presented a papr on "Ancient Jerusalem" and Mrs. W. ). Williams on th ' Htatn.s of the Modern Hebrew." The club will meet a'ain next week at the home of Mrs. Nelson 1 Jones, Sl'J Park av. The Wednesday club held a pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. I .Sibley, GH Park av. In the absence of the leader for the afternoon, Mrs. .S'ibley conducted an interesting discussion of current events, to v;hiih evjch member of the club contributed. The club will meet with Mrs. Sibley again next week. Mr?. Owen Windle and Mrs. Inn J. Oare had charge of the program at th-i meeting of the first section of the department of literature, of the Protreiid club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Windle gave the historical setting of Racine's drama, "Andromache" and Mrs. Oare read acts I. II and III. The department w"4 meet again Jan. 21, Mrs. C. A. Decker entertained informally Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist church or. W. Wayne st., to introduce Mrs. Danie! Toy, who came to South I lend recently from Winona. Mrs. Decker with her guest received informally throughout the afternoon and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Toy J th wife of Dr. Daniel S. Toy, the well known evangelist. Their daughter. Miss Frances Toy, came to South Hend early n the fall to become as'Tlst.-int extension secretary of the V. V C. A., and Dr. and Mrs. Toy with their family have come here to rr.ake their home. They are residing at CI 9 W. Wayne st. Dr. Toy is at present conducting an evangelistic campaign at York, Pa., and will go from there to Jersey Shore, Pa. As a courtesy to Miss Alice CI old -thwaite of Marie n, Ind., Klshop John Hazen White and Mrs. Harry Wood entertained with a small reception at the rectory Wednesday evening. Mrs. Francis Haberly Itobortson of Ft. Wayne was also a guest and both she and Miss (Joldthwalte addressed the guests on missionary topics. At the close of the evening dainty refreshments were served. Miss (Joldthwalte will remain in South Rend to address the auxiliary or St. James' church in the chapel this afternoon. SOCIAL CLUBS The Independent club elected officers at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George o'Hrien, 11 43 Vistula av. Mrs. George P.rown was elected president; Mrs. J. T. Shea, vice president; Mrs. H. C. Peak, secretary, and Mrs. James Thumm reporter. The club will meet attain Jan. 2S at the home of Mrs. FJIa Murphy of Columbia st. Members of the Bon Ton club were quests Wednesdav afternoon of Mrs. int.. Soechtig. :U E. Washington av. The afternoon waa spent with needlework and light refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Kmil Schmok, 111 5 S. Douis st. The Silver Pleasure cluh was entert. lined Wednesdav afternoon by Mrs. 1- aac IVele f x, Birdsell st. The new officers elected some time ago were Installed. They are: President, Mrs. Alma Peed; vice president, Mrs. Dora Dusdale; secretary, Mrs. Stella S. Kay; treasurer. Mrs. Carrie S. Clark. The club will meet In two weeks at the home of Mr. Frederick J. Kaabe, iJl F. Powman st. Mrs. Albert Krauser was hostess to the members of the Social Twelve club at her home. 10 'J South Iend av., Wednesday afternoon. The favors at cards were won by Mrs. Clara Schubert and Mrs. John Howard, and the guest favor was given Mrs. Joseph Wolf. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. James Scott, ?02 Notre Dame av. The I Go You Go club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. 'harles Wagner at her home, lL'OS 11. Madison st. Contests were a feature of the afternoon, the favor in which went to Mrs. Peter Doveque. The hostess served dainty refreshments. The club will he entertained in two weeks at cards at the home of Mrs. Hubert Witencr. FJH F. Madison st. The following olhcers -were elected Thursday evening at a meeting of the ladies of the Turn-Verein in Turner hall: President. Mrs. A. K. Goehner; i-e-prosident, Mrs. P. o. Miles: secretary. Mrs. I.renz r-d-erer: treasurer, Mrs. Fred Lehman. An Informal social time was enjoyed after the business session and a lli;ht siipper was served. The society will meet again Feb. 4. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Get "cold feet" 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'phtful, but keeps your feet dry and "warn as tot." Corr.a in torsorrow hiv full line cf styles and leathers to pic free: at rtaaccal.o rnces. Dr. A. . nil u ! H C3 3lw u vxi Shaa UKION SHOE CO. I

ARCHDUCHESS, WHOSE MARRIAGE WAS DISSOLVED WILL DEVOTE LIFE TO ORGANIZING PUBLIC NURSING SERVICE.

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AltCIIDUCITKSS ISAHF.IJiA. VIKXXA, Jan. S. The Archduchess Isabella, whose marriage to Prince George of P.avaria was dissolved last October, has since been working as a nurse in a hospital here. She says that it is her intention to devote her life to nursing and that she will shortly o from here to ipain. Iater she intends visiting Albania where she will organize a public sick-nursing service.

ANNOUNCEMENTS The meeting of the history departmcn of the Progress club to have been been held yesterday afternoon was postponed to next Wednesday. Owini? to the .annual banquet and meeting of the members of the Y. V. C. A. Friday evening the extension classes will not meet. The brotherhood of the First Fvangelical church will be entertained Friday evening at the home of John Kline. 14 4 S. Fellows st. Tlie Women's Missionary society of Wstminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cheley. yir. Ktverside drive. The assisting hostesses, will be Mrs. W. P. Harman and Mrs. H. F. Thompson. The Riverside club will meet this evening with Miss Inez Roswell, 1053 Riverside drive. The Frances Willard W. C. T. F. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Iavengood. 1120 S. Main st. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. Mary Cordrey. CHURCH AFFAIRS The Ladies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Brown, TOT Forest av. 1 routine business was transacted and plans made for a pastry sale to be held io February. The society will hold its next regular meeting at the home ot Mrs. Henry Lerner f Jdden av. The Ladies' Aid society of ("race KvaiiKclieal church v;us entertained 'Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Wagner. Iu2." Cleveland av. Mrs. William Murr of Coldwater. Mich., ami Carl P. Kitller of Water-j town. Wis., guests of the hostess were! present at the meeting, lloutine husi- I ness was transacted and the hostess ' j-ened dainty rt 1 iv -hmeiits. rs. IHid llawtditzel, ;oU Siiornun av., will be iiostt ss to the society l'e!. i. The 'omen'.- Fottia Missionary society of Crace M. ".. church held an interesting meeting Wediusd.iy afternoon in the chureh iarbrs. Dr. Passett of Valparaiso. Ind.. evangel ist. .gave an excellent talk on the effect upim women of various laiuls of the introduction of Christianitv. Miss Mary McCb-y of the V. W. C. A., who for many years lived in China spoke interestingly of the condition of women in that country. Painty refreshments were served following the program, the hotesst s being Mrs. A. X. Hlldebrand. Mrs. C orge I.oushman. Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Minnie Mather. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Ford of Ilivrr Park and by the Missionary quartet. The tocietv will meet in one month. ALL i:i.I.sV(lBTII WIM F.ll Sl ITS Sl.Vfiu TOMOKKOW. We b.ave jii-i C4 suits left. Thee were )rigii all" priced at from $I7.!C to 0J. Timorrow th y will be put in one lot at l"-0u per suit. The price will be reduced a dollar a. day. The suits remaining after tomorrow's celling will put out at H. oo the following day and so on until the 3 4 are gone. The best will tbuble o tlrst. Atlv. The Ellsworth Store. .

PERSONALS Miss Helen Strong of Chicago who him been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Crockett, :jJ6 W. Navarre St., for the past two days returned to Oberlin Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Onied Crepeau of Columbus, O.. who spent the holidays with Mrs. Crepeau's mother, Mrs. K. M. Flanairan, 714 Forest av., have reMr. and Mrs. Walter Rressler have returned to Kalamazoo after visiting Mr. Rressler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rressler of W. Monroe st. C. P. Kilfler of Wslcrtown. Wis.. who lias been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 11. Wagner. 1025 Cleveland av., left Wednesday evening for Hillsdale, Mich. Miss Caroline Walbridge, who has been in Plattsmouth, Xeb., for the past three weeks visiting her sister, has returned to .South RendV ODD FELLOWS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS FRIDAY Olhcers elected last week will be installed by South P.end canton, Xo. I. O. (. F., at the lodge rooms in the Odd Fellows' building on Washington av., Friday night, when an appropriate program will be given followed by a luncheon. W. L. Hineman. J. II. Canan and William I;chlightner will be installed captain, lieutenant and ensign, respectively. GARAGE AND MACHINE COMPANY ORGANIZED The Coliseum Garage & .Machine Co., with capital of $ 10,00a, ha. been incorporated by outh Penders who have bled articles with the secretary of state in Indianapolis. The com;aTvv will make, repair and sell auto-Trohib-s. The directors are John Wla::. Wil'iam P. Furev and J. Klmer P ik. ,1 I NT 1 N STAL I.T1 OX. F.a.nnony eamp. No. 78, W. O. W.. and .live srvv Xo. 12. V. C, will haw ;eiMt public installation exercbs Fr.day evening in Slick hall. Tiw re -, -.'il !e a nv.mbor of impromptu sj" -Ij: s ind the program w ill be followed by dancing. TIMF. taiu.i: ciiac.i:s. A grje-ral - Mange of time will be made Jar.v.aiy 4th, Time Tables cojiTaining t"-.il particulars may bo had on appiieaMon to (Jrand Trunk Agents. Adv. whom: viir.T ciuddli: cAur.s. How Caroline On- Makes Them. r.e cup of white :b)ur. one cup of ' h de-v. heat ;lour. one iea.-po.ia of salt, two teaspoons of sugar, four teaspoons of baking powder. one and one-half cups of milk, two tablespoons of me'ted butter and one egg. ift Hour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Mir in nill; and beaten egg. Add buttei. Pake at once. .....

PRESIDENT OF EAGLES

GIVEN WATCH CHARM New Officers Are Installed and Interesting Talks Made to 200 Members Present. With the aid of past worthy presidents and the management of Installing Officer C. C. Miller, the Fraternal Order of Kagles installed its officers Wednesday night. G. A. Voedisch is worthy president. The occasion was marked by an address by Frank K. Hering, editor of the Eagles magazine, and a short talk by Dr. Carl G. Winters of the Indianapolis aerie. Both were optimistic of the outlook of the organization and the building of the Eagles' home In the near future. A supper at which there were 200 guests was enjoyed after the installation ceremonies were completed. The members of the lodge presented the president with a large diamond studded emblem watch charm. FIRST ENGLISH CLASS FOR MOTHERS HELD Interest Shown by Women Speaks Well for Success of Project Can Ilrinj; Their Dairies. The first class in English for foreign toothers of the city was held Wednesday afternoon at the Children's dispensary and will continue to be held there each Wednesday afternoon throughout the winter. The class was conducted yesterday ty Mrs. H. M. Appleman who will be assisted in the future by Mrs. J. P. Pertellng. Registration at the fhst class meeting indicated that much interest has 'heen aroused, and the foreign mothers demonstrated eagerness to learn the English tongue which fathers and sons have had opportunity to learn through the night schools. While Mrs. Appleman conducted the class the children were cared for at the dispensary by Mrs. Itollo Miller and Mrs. Chester Ducomh. The first lesson was confined to the naming of familiar objects. Here after, the text used in the night school will be employed. The class will meet each Wednesday afternoon. VARIOUS AGENCIES ARE OF ASSISTANCE TO MAN Sociology Class Places Many Things In Class That Tends to Improve Humanity. Constructive agencies and destructive influences were topics of discussion at the meeting of Mrs. W. E. Miller's class in sociological extension work at Mrs. Miller's home. The class was in charge of Rabbi Cronback, owing to Mrs. Miller's absence. Church, school, lodges. fire department, police department and the parks are agencies that tend to better humanity according to the arguments of the members of the class. A discussion of whether all public utilities in time may not become constructive agencies was held. These it was stated would in time include nearly all useful trades and employments, such as clothiers, butchers, bakers, grocers, plumbers, etc. It was the sentiment that these are now unintentionally acting as constructive agencies and by proper cultivation may be made intentional, as ministers and doctors. As a current illustration the work of the Ford motor works. in Detroit was pointed out. The destructive agencies were pointed out as drink, smoking, prostitution and indifference to work. CHICAGO ARCHITECT TO ADDRESS LOCAL CLUB 171 mcT C. Jenson ami J. K. Xeff Main Sjwakers at Danquet Award to De lresentcd Saturday. Elmer C. Jenson. Chicago, fellow of the American Institute of Architects, and president of the Chicago chapter of the institute, and Joseph E. Neff, president of the local school board, will be the principal speakers at the annual banquet of the South Rend Architectural club Saturday evening. The banquet will be the occasion of the presentation of the club's award for 1912 which goes to F. A. Rryan, owner of the residence on W. Jefferson boulevard, designed by E. R. Austin and N. R. Shambleau, associate architects, recently announced by the judges to be the most distinctive achievement in architecture here during 1912. Mr. Jenson is a member of the firm of Mundie Jenson, ami well known as a speaker as well as an architect. E. Hill Turnock of Elkhart, a member of the club, will be the toastmaster at the banquet. A reception in the lobby of the Oliver hotel will precede the dinner. 31 iiiuac;i; LICENSES. Carl Harnsby, 20, porter; Ina Burton, 19. Louis Rahal, HO, barber: Marv Rafool, LN). Frank tlottlecher, 29, laborer; Annie Gettichor, 31. Otto Kelley. 29, mail carrier; Gertrude Huff, 29. I'UONT TADLr Sl'KCIAL IX) It FRIDAY. Men's and women's underwear and boys' and girls sweaters, T0 to 75cent values, at 22 cents. Friday 22 cents on the "front table." Adv. The Ellsworth tore. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Laundry. Roth phones. Leslie, the optician, 301 S. Mich st. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist. :11 J. M. S. Rubber stamps and alphabets made by H. A. Pershinir. 23o s. Michigan st.. room 6, over Rurke's. Advt. a inoniEJ mob DOYS SHOES A real live boy one me j"-! that is full of "ginger should have the best of shoes. No other port will be suitable for his business. We ask parents to investigate the special merit of our boys' shoes. BEITNER'S SONS S m

Two Big Busy Ransacking Days. When the Ransack started we stamped it as South Bend's Foremost January Sale. We knew it would be that past Ransacks guaranteed it but we did not believe it would prove as Hummingly Successful as it has thus far. Notice the thus far. We speak in this way to give our friends who have not yet shared in the underpricings fair notice that the Ransack is not over. Indeed not. Here's once where opportunity plays a continuous engagement. Friday and Saturday are to be Feature Days in the Ransack with Ransack Underpricings Featured in Every Department. Remember the Ransack is our Rummage Sale our great clearaway of odd lots, short lengths, broken lines, small pieces and Fall and Winter Goods generally. A few of the Specials are here noted: In Ready Wearables the Ransacking is Very Good Look at the Price Notations and then Come and See. If you come to look you're quite likely to remain to buy that's how sure we feel about it. Odd lot chiffon and silk waists, regular prices 3.95 and 5.00 Ransack kprice 1.95. Odd lot sweaters, regular prices 3.5o to 5.00 Ransack price 1.00. Odd lot Peter Thompson Dresses in all wool serge, regular price 5.00 to 1 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. Odd lot three quarter length coats, latest styles, regular prices 10.00 to 12.50 Ransack price 5.00. Coats, Dresses and Sweaters in the Ransack at One Fourth Off. Suits are in the Ransack Sale at Half Price. The Handkerchiefs in the Ransack have embroidered designs in the corner, and are easily worth 2lA cents each you've often gladly paid as much but the v go now at 3 for 25c.

Two Big Days Friday and Saturday. ATTENTION. YOUNG MKN: YOUNG WOMEN! Do you desire a position in the classified civil service? Post OlHce Clerks. Letter Carriers, Railway Mail Clerks, etc. in demand. Agres 18 to 43. Salary $75 to $150 monthly. Hundreds Of appointments to fill vacancies, extension of service and Parcel Post. Mr. H. L. Carl will be at the Oliver Hotel in South Bend on Tues.. Jan. 6, inquiring for young 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 fall. Minors must be accompanied by parent. Advt. Men's Rubber Boots $1.98 $1.98 . .59c . .39c . .29c $1.98 Men's Hi Cut Shoes Men's Rubbers . . . Ladies' Rubbers . Child's Rubbers Ladies' Evening Slippers (All colors). Big 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. WAYNE ST. Diamonds are all worth 10 more on account of the increased duty on them. Instead of adding 10 we. are ofiering you 10 discount on account of our Remova It will pay you to look if you don't intend to buy. IFrank Mayr ons Co. 121 W. WASH. AV. c

Specials

KINNEY'S

I Se e

TffX BHIGMT&ST South Hend Hive No. I, I;. O. T. M. and South Hend Tent No. 1. K. C). T. M. Joint installation of ofncrs Friday evening, Jan. 9, at 7:30, Beyler hall. All members are urged to be present and bring their friends. Adv. no y a Li ami:iucans. Card party tomorrow afternoon, Jan. 8. Adv. Chicken pie supper at the V. W. C A. Annual meeting Fridav at 7 p. in. Tickets. 35c. ' Adv. li

C IILM)

An unprecedented opportunity to secure a perfect fur coat at

a much lower price than usual-

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

11 F I

i r

4 V M V ft J COR. MICH.

The Ransack is a Clearaway but the Dress Goods we're offering are New. Although this is a Great Sale of Odds and Ends it happens that the Dress Goods on sale are just out of their boxes. Through big tarhi reductions, in effect January 1st, we secured 5,000 yards of Dress Goods at a Price. Hence our prices are away down on New Dress Goods Your Monev Goes Farther.

Notice Here's Quite A Varied List. Tlu first two numbers ars lor the children and the next three for their elders. Tovrockers and nodding animals, formerly 25 cents per box, Ransack Price 15 cents a box or 3 cents each. Paper dolls, original' 29 and 19 cents, Ransack prices 10 and 15 cents. Stationery meaning writing paper odd lot in boxes, formerly 15 cents, Ransack price 4 cents. Envelopes various styles and sizes formerly 5. 9 and 1 2 cents a package. Ransack Prices 1, 3 and 5 cents. Birthday and Congratulation Folders and Cards, lormerlv 5 cents. Ransack Price 1 cent each. C&OT TOWN Watclie Corrfectly Repaired and Guaranteed Work Shop rrJ floor Elevator Service. CLAUER'S 1 I 1 $200 $100 $175 $125 $100 $75 $65 S45 $25 $100 $75 ii 4 i L 1 iv? & WAYNE