South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1914 7 The Ellsworth Store | | The Ellsworth Store.

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Society

Mr. O. G. Huff and Miss Harriet Oliver entertained a few friends at an informal luncheon at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at their home, 613 Park av. The table was arragned in a scheme of pink and white with a centerpiece of pink carnations. The. benefit card party given "Wednesday evening by the Children of Mary of fc't. Patrick's church was a ureat kucccfs. There were f.O tables tilled at pedro and 500, and almost J 100 was netted for the purchase of Looks for the school library. The affair was held In the auditorium and reading room of the parish school on . Scott fcL Vocal polos by Ml?s Jo-f-ephino Decker and Elton Crepeau ve re delightful features. The favors at pedro were won by Mrs. John Vwihlcn and II. M. Crockett; at 500 by Miss Marie May and William Collins. Sandwiches, coffee and ice cream were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Nelson Jones was hostess to the members of the Shakespeare circle Wednesday afternoon. After i oil call and a brief discussion of current events the following papers were read in continuation of the study of the Holy Land: "Restoration Teriod", Mrs. W. E. Brown; "The Maccabees". Mrs. A. W. Kline; "Should .lews Object to Shylock", Mrs. F. P. Eastman, and "The Captivity", Mrs. W. Ii. Stover. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. W. O. Davits, M7 W. Washington av. The Wednesday club was pleasantly ntertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Home C. Stephenson ri North Shore drive. The leader for the afternoon was Mrs. George Iteltrer and the topic for discussion, "Ar-t'vntina-IJuenos Ayres." The Alumnae association of the South F'nd Kindergarten association will give a "stunt" party Saturday vening in the auditorium at the school in Melville building. The Colfax W. C. T. U. held an interesting mothers' meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. A:tell, 1021 I'ortage av. A number of visitors from other unions also enjoyed tho meeting. The program was in charge of Mrs. Wert and Mrs. Axtell. Mrs. Isaac Staples, Mrs. W. T. Eull.t and Mrs. J. C. Eocke read papers. I'iano solos were also a feature. The union will meet in one month at the home of Mrs. W. F. Jlostetler, &Uj V. Easallo av. Th t. Joseph Valley grange entertained Wednesday evening at an old lashioned country dance in American hall. All the guests came in costume and the Seth Newberry orchestra played the program of dances. Eate in the evening the leader of the orchestra, in costume, gave an exhibition of old time fiddling. Supper was served at 11 o'clock. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saunders of Eondon. Eng., Drs. 11. 1. and Alta M. Koru.m of llodson court, entertained a few friends informally Wednesday evening at a musical. Mr. .'.nd Mrs. Saunders entertained the guests with a few delightful vocal numbers and Norman Atwell and Miss Jessie Atwell, also of London, gave teveral instrumental selections. Miss Frances Harrington and Paul Anderson of South Fend also contributed j-everal pleasing numbers, Mr. Andersinging and Miss Harrington playing on the piano. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Plans for an eight weeks' membership campaign were made Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Pythian listers in K. of P. hall. Mrs. Uos MoCIlothlln and Mrs. Hattie DuComb were appointed captains of opposing teams and at the close of the campaign the winning team will be banqueted by the losing. The Pythian tea will be entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Oliver Williams, S. Michigan st. Tbirty-tiv' couples attended the married folks dance at the Commercial Athletic club Wednesday evening. Several amusing feature dances added to the enjoyment of the affair. Matte' orchestra played the program of dances. The club will observe family night Friday owning. MTi:V RELIEF CORPS NO II. t'hicgen Pie Supper at Old Court IbMi.e Saturday evening from r to 7. Mn;i: Chieken Pie. Mashed Potatoes, Baked Beans. Escalloped Corn. CnbSalad. Bread and Butter. Cranberry bailee. Cake and ForYee. "J.'c. Special table for clerks. Advt. i ' i V:

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Dorothy Dodd

Styles for every day in the week. For outdoor and indoor wear. Exclusive designs, smart fashionable appearance. Union Shoe Co.

THIS WOMAN HELPS MAKE HISTORY. [image] MPS. W. J. BRYAN. Special Correspondence. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--Serious pursuit dominates the women of the cabinet circle. And it is very largely due to the attitude and characteristics of Mrs. W. J. Bryan. She is interested in subjects and pursuits which mean something more than mere pas- time. Mrs. Bryan is a doctor of letters, as well as laws. She is a god linguist, a student of current events and a capital outdoor woman. Her tastes are simple and her friendships steadfast. CHURCH AFFAIRS. The Woman's Home Missionary society of Grace M. K. church was entertained Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors by Mesdames Charles Wayne, Frank Becker and E. C. Eane. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. Happa Van Sicklen and leaflets on "Beginnings" and "Immigration" were read by Mrs. George Gall and Mrs. Fred Wood, respectively. Kev. and Mrs. F. K. Dougherty gave a vocal duet. There were 02 members and guests present, among them Mrs. Calvin Sacket of Elkhart. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gorsuch of W. Washington av., have left for Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. M. J. Frankel, 234 N. Ifayette St., has gone to Chicago to spend the week end and to attend a concert ut Orchestra hall, to be given by her niece. Miss Mrytle Evelyn. She will also attend grand opera. Mrs. Iavrence Solary of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in South Bend visiting friends and relatives. ANNOUNCEMENTS The first section of the department of literature of the Progress club will present Dr. Blanchard of the public speaking department of Chicago university before the general club Saturday. Feb. 1 1, in the sketch. "A Doctor in Spite of Himself" by Moliere. GIVES REPORTS ON GIRLS Meeting of Florence Crittenden Circle Is Held. The Florence Crittenden circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Kale, lilt; S. Michigan st., with members present. Mrs. II. O. Cotton gave favorable reports from six girls now in the custody of the circle and Mrs. Ralph Harris, who recently visited the Crittenden home at Terre Haute, described the home and conditions there. The program for the afternoon consisted of a reading from Clifford Roe's book, 'TanJerers and Their White Slaves," and a paper on "The Big Sister Movements of New York by Mrs. A. J. Austin. The next meeting will be t.he third Wednesday of February at tnc home of Mrs. Myron Campbell.

TWO WEEKS MORE

of Our Removal Sale

Can You Afford to Miss This Opportunity? Today and until every piece is sold we offer in 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware in Charter Oak, Sharon & Priscilla pattern the following: 1 j doz. 5 o'clock Tea Spoons S2.00 value $1.30 )z doz. Coffee Spoons S2.00 value $1.30 14 doz. Dessert Spoons S3. 25 value $2.10 2 doz. Table Spoons S3. 50 value $2.60 2 doz. Bouillon Spoons S3. 25 value $2.25 ;: doz. Ovster Forks S2. 50 value $1.60 1 j doz. Salad Forks S3. 75 value $2.35 V doz. Butter Spreaders S3. 25 value $2.10 l2 doz. H. H. Knives and Forks SS.00 value . . .$5.85 See Our Windows for Real Bargains.

WHAT TO EAT TO KEEP WARM

If You Would Keep the Human Furnace Burning Briskly This Winter, Here Are the Foods to Stoke it With. BY CAROLINE COE. In making a properly balanced winter menu for a family, the foods which supply plenty of heat must be remembered first of all. To measure body-heat, scientists hae invented a unit called "calory"--the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one gram of water one degree centrigrade and it is estimated that between 2,500 and 3,000 calories per day are necessary for the average person. Of this amount of heat, about onehalf should be supplied by carbohydrates, one-sixth by protein, and onethird by fat. Cereals, potatoes, macaroni, rice, bread, cakes, puddings, pastry and candy are included under the term "carbohydrates". Among the fats are grouped bacon, salt pork, sausages, olive oils, peanut butter, cream and butter. Meats, of course, with eggs and nuts, are the commonest protein foods. But, besides these fuel foods, a certain amount of tonic material should be taken. The waste channels of th bodv must be kept clear and the blood purified if heat is to be maintained, and for this purpose vegetable salts

HOW MANY CALORIES DO YOU NEED?

The folowing table shows the doing various kinds of work: Woman, light muscular work Woman, moderate muscular work Man, without muscular work Man, light muscular work

Man, moderate muscular work Man, hard work t Children of about eight years require half and when they reach the age of sixteen they cat tlty as an adult.

SOCIAL CALENDAR The Social Twelve club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Scott, 709 South Bend av. The members made up four tables at cards and favors went to Mrs. C. M, Ilildebrand and Mrs. (Jeorge Moore. Mrs. Otto Nahicht received the guest favor. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. R. C. OeHow, 312 S. Taylor st. Mrs. Emil Pchmoek. 215 S. St. Louis st., was hostess to the members of the Bon Ton club at its regular thimble Wednesday afternoon. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs George Voedisch, 1127 Portage ay. The Violet club was entertained Wednesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Kiffel, 4 03 E. Ohio st. The afternoon was spent at cards and prizes were won by Mrs. B. Norton, Mrs. L. DeLauter and Mrs. W. Evans. Mrs. E. Barnard received the guest favor. The club will meet again in two weeks. The I Go You Go club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Witener. 1212 E. Madison st. The afternoon was spent at card tables and the favor went to Mrs. Chreist. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Earl Camp of River Park. GIRLS TO HAVE LEAGUE Basketball Stars at Y. W. C. A. Will .'' Stage (James. A Sunday school basket ball league for girls, similar to that for boys, is to be organized under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Preliminary plans for it were made Wednesday evening at a meeting of the physical directors' committee at the association building. Letters will be sent out immediately to the pastors of the various churches asking them to cooperate and teams will be formed among the girls of the various Sunday school classes and a series of games will be played at the Y. W. C. A., whether or not the members of the various teams are members of the association. 1!

and the acids of fruit are more invaluable. So, on the winter menu, there should be listed vegetables, such as beets, carrots, turnips, parsnips. onions and cabbage. Of course, there are also the green vegetables which can be obtained throughout the winter and which should not be forgottencelery, lettuce, parsley and water-cress, for instance. Different Food Values. Among the fruits, oranges, lemons and grape fruit are valuable for the citric acide which they contain, while the iron, potash, lime and other chemical substances contained in grapes make that fruit one of the stand-bys of the winter diet. And the cranberry also should be served frequently in

winter because of its value as a blood and liver tonic. Among the accesories of a meal, meat broths may well be included, for, though it is now known that they have practically no nutritive value, they are nevertheless very good appetizers. The functions of a true appetizer is to stimulate the tlow of saliva and other juices and thus insure thorough digestion. - The spices and condiments, however, which are often taken as appetizers, should not appear frequently during the winter, because the injurious substances which they contain are liable to clog the kidneys. There may be more excuse for them in the days of summer perspiration, when many of the poisons are eliminated through the pores of the skin. The carefully balanced winter menu is not complete if the water supply is neglected, for water is as important to the human heating apparatus as it is to a hot water heating system In a building. Much water, of course, should not be taken with the nu als, but enough should be taken at other times to make about 4 1-2 pints a day. Tomorrow the famous medical authority, Dr. Leonard Keene Ilirshberg, will outline a proper winter diet for children in the News-Times. approximate calory-need of persons Calories. 2,400 2,700 2,700 C.O0O 1,500 4,300 adult, quanthe food of an about the same YOUNG WOMAN ADVANCE AGENT OF SHAW'S PLAY Bernard Shaw's new drama, "Fanny's First Play", now running in Chicago, will be at the Oliver opera house in .South Bend soon. Croker King is playing the part of "Count O'Dowda", Miss Jean Stirling that of Fanny and Miss Eva Leonard Boyn in that of Dora. The advance agent for the company who was in the city Thursday to make arrangements, is a clever young woman, Miss May Dowling. ishe has been successfully engaged in this unique line of work several years and was in South Bend two years ago as agent for Emma Trentini. Her home is in New York city. ji'D(;mi-:xt ox xoti:s. Judgments on two notes against Thomas P. Moredoek were entered in the circuit court. The Citizens' National bank was given judgment for $765.50 and Elizabeth Lidgard obtained judgment for $920.33. win: niTTs divobci:. Pose Suzcs was granted a divorce from John Szucs in the circuit court on the ground of abandonment. She was given the custody of their child, DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALK (TALK NO. 22J.) Hooks. Some ladies wear eye glasses with neither chain nor cord. AVhile the glasses are upon the face this is perfectly satisfactory, but when you wish to take them off there is no place to put them. If you are shopping it is a bother to put them in the case and take them out every time you wish to use them. It is not always convenient to carry them in your hand. For this purpose an eye lass hook is a decided convenience. You can hang the glasses upon your dress and have them always ready for instant use. Some of my customers have a hook for every dress. They are neat and inexpensive. You can get them in black enamel, nickle, silver, gilt, gold filled or solid gold. You can getthem either plain or engraved. I have them. DR. H. A. THOMSON Xot ioi on Wednesday Afternoons' SOI South Michigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich. Paves the way to many savings on desirable and much wanted footwear. Every member of the Family can Save. Se Our Windows.

ffid-Winter

A New Ural Lamb or Persian Lamb Coat for $10.00 The Hundred $25 Coats, direct from New York, to which we called your attention yesterday, arrived this morning and went on sale at $ 1 0 per coat. The selling has been brisk, and will continue so tomorrow that is, the Offer Holds Good Tomorrow. New $25 Coats for $10 Here's the Reason. Our Ready-to-W ear Department was Cleaned-Out last Saturday. We realized, however, that Coats were in demand and that we were losing sales. So, we wired our buyers to hurry some more Coats along and that's about all save the one important fact that our buyers purchased away low, sr low that we can sell a $25 Ural Lamb or Persian Lamb Coat for $ 1 0.

""n V Jl rA-& is rr .

Matthew, and ordered not to re-marry for two years. 3LSONIC. Called meeting of South Bend Lodge Xo. 294, F. & A. M., Friday evening. Jan. 2 3. at 7 o'clock. Work in M. M. decree. OHicial inspection by Grand Inspector Col. Edward H. Wolfe. Lun cheon. John F. DoIIavon, W. M. Richard J. Genge, Sec. Advt. L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 120 West Colfax At. nome 5297. Bell 297.

R

This is the Final Effort on Our Annual Clearance Note What $1.98 Will Buy on Friday

25 CLOTH COATS in navy, black and fancy mixtures full length values up to $22.50, for Fine heavy SILK PETTICOATS in navy, tan, brown and Copen.; regular $4.50 value, for TAILORED SILK WAISTS and others tastefully trimmed with lace and chiffon values up to $7.50, for Crepe, Seco Silk and Fleece KIMONOS, in plain and fancy colors values up to $7.50, for

4J A lot of fine Lingerie slightly soiled original $5.00,' for

It? SP- X?'

skvj: dollaks EH It's a new hoot from FOSTER Women's full dres made on liis new pointed last with rrcedin? toe. full Patent Colt fox d with lon vamp, turn sole with the new hish Iouie heel. Strictly bench made SEVEN DOEL.AKS. BEITNER'S SONS 3 Waists that are prices up to

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

DAY

t vTjJ: - This young womah is not supposed to be wearing one of the Ural or Persian Lamb Coats we're offering at $10 but she is wearing a good warm coat quite like some we're offering at underprices. TWO SPECIAL WATCH BARGAINS 1 " - j. w . ! I 1 31 u in ''- a r "..-, : t . . w ? v. L i'i . .-' - " - V .1 sio.s:. i -lu in t a It ha ni. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store 105 S. Mich. St. KKi iu:n IS IN (iI. I 1 1 i f ii

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FraMs Mayr & Son 121 W. Washington Av.

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Kinney Co.