South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 30, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1914 — Page 9

FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914 The Ellsworth Store The Ellsworth Store. HELEN KELLER TO WORK WITH EDISON WOMAN WILL LEAD W0RKLESS PARADE

THE SOUTI &END NEWS-TIMES.

! H vTOOLil, .3N2) OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN -1 il : h 11 I i i, 3

WHAT TO EAT TO KEEP WARM

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The Impromptu club was pntortainori Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. Daniel lilch. vie LHan.l av. At the meeting nix eh-ction of ofllcers was held. Mr. Walter It. iVrhhlnK was elected president; Mrs. Homer J. MilUr, vke presidrnt; Mrs. I'rt-d Gabriel, rerordin rotary; Mrs. K. J. Harrison. rrr"sjondlni? secretary, and Mrs. 1 H. (loodmun. treasurer. The next meeting will he held Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Homer J. Miller, S35 Ashland a v. The Hisses I-illian and Martha Geissel of 1227 K. Sorin at., deh'htI'ullv entertained 1? of their irirl

friends at a eta? masquerado Thurs- ! day evening. A delicious supper was served. Mrs. Samuel Adler. 1012 W. Washington av. delightfully entertained four tables of hride Thursday afternoon. The favor was won ly Mrs. Owen P. Windle. Mrs. Adler will entertain the second of the series this afternoon. The Woman's Iiterar"club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter McInerro', 425 X. Allen st. The subject under discussion was "The fequoya l.eru-ue." Mrs. J. P. Creed was in charge of the program. The club will meet asrain with Mrs. Mclnerny next Thu rsday. The North .Side Culture club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. i:. Greenan, S CI Forest av. Mrs. S. M. Leek ame a reading from "Les Miserables." and Mrs. F. A. Deahl read a paper on "The I teal Jean Val Jean." The roll call was responded to with current events. After a social hour a delicious lunch was served. In two weeks the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Uertsch, Sherman av. Mr, and Mrs. Carl J. Allardt have issi:od invitations for a card party and slipper to be held the evening of Feb. at tieir home, S13 Ashland av. The music department of the Pros?:res club met Thursday afternoon in the club rooms. The program consisted of papers on the "Life of Herlio7." by Mrs. L. S. Hammerschmidt; eveIopment of Orchestra" by Miss Maude Heath. Miss Mabel liartlett was in charge of the musical program. Records on the Victrola illustrating Ilerlio. Mendelssohn and Liszt were enjoyed, after which delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. J. H. Itode accompanied by Miss Mabel liartlett, s.in "Love is a Hose" by Sans Souci, ;irnl "DawninK" by Cadtnan. The net meeting". Feb. 12, will be led by .Miss Mary I!. Mclnerny and Mi.s Iconise Studehaker. Miss Valeria F.otjdiirant will have charge of the music. The Misses Ilortha and MarKtierito Strom. 711 W. Division st., were pleasantly surprised Thursday evening by their friends, the occasion beiMt,- thir 17th lirth1ay anniversary. Th evening was spent with v,ame.s and music. Favors were won by Mis.tlillis ami Miss lissio Shaw. A (i.ilnty three-course luncheon was served at the close of the evoninff. 3 c CHURCH AFFAIRS The Ladies' Aid society of Munson -hapel met at the home of Mrs. Ora Taylor of Division st. road. The members of the club spent the entire day Thursday with Mrs. Taylor. In two weeks the society will meet at the ehurch for a quilting pan.y. The Ladies' Aid society of Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church met on Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Chas. Swanson and Mrs. William Peterson were hostesses for the afternoon. A program, consisting ot a duet by Mrs. Chas. Mellander and Mrs. P.. Kdner and a reading by Victor Kdstrom was thoroughly enjoyed. I lev. C. G. Krickson closed the meeting with an address. Two weeks from this meeting the club will meet at the same place. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. F. church was entertained Thursday afternoon bv Mrs. I. N. Plant. TOT, P.laine v. The lesson for the afternoon was in i barge of Mrs. l. M. Walton. " India" was Mrs. Walton's topic. Mis. Homer Kobinson read an interesting paper on Banana Work". The roll call was responded to with missionary current events. The society will meet Feb. ly at the church. The Monthly thimble of the Indiana ft 1 Styles for every day in the week. For outdoor and indoor wear. Exclusive designs, smart fashionable appearance. ,Y. i 7

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HELEN KELLER TO WORK WITH EDISON

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HELEN KELLER Special Correspondence. EAST ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 23.--That Thorns A. Edison is working on an invention that will permit the blind to read ordinary newspapers by the sense of touch is the announcement that comes from the home of the wizard of electricity. Helen Keller will soon visit him in his home here for the purpose of assisting in experiments. Av. Christian church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flmer Well;;, 1G03 S. Michigan st. The meeting was in charge of the January committee. Mrs. Pen Paulson presided. The members were entertained with a short program consisting of a piano solo by Miss Inez Zilke, a whistling solo by Miss Margaret Stull, a reading by Mrs. U. IJrenner and a vocal solo by Mrs. Carl Fhenelield. The next meeting of the thimble will be held at the church Feb. 12. A Martha Washington supper will be served Feb. 20 at the church. The thimble and the supper will be In charge of the entire church aid society. Miss Isabelle Kennedy's Sunday school class of the First M. E. church was delightfully entertained . at the home of Mrs. K. P. Stremme, 703 W. i Colfax av.. Thursday evening. A so cial time was thorbughly enjoyed by all the members, at the close of which a delicious supper was served. The next monthly meeting, when the women will entertain the men, will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Peyler, '-'2'2 S. Taylor st. SOCIAL CLUBS Mrs. Arthur Pice, 92S F. Dayton st.. delightfully entertained the members of the Old Time Friends' club Thursday afternoon. In two weeks the club will meet again with Mrs. Hilton Hammond, GUI Vistula av. The D. I). S. club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. Nielsen, "25 X. Studebaker st. A delicious lunch was served at the close of a social hour. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. J. C. Pasmusser, W. Oak st. Miss Uuth White entertained the Iliverside club at her home, luy:) Riverside drive. Thursday evening. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Miss Pea Frickell, 1021 Riverside drive. Members of the I. X. T. club spent a mot enjoyable afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. M. Walden. 501 S. Kddy si. The favors were won by Mrs. Frank Henry and Mrs. Carl Troegtr. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Jake dingier, tils I). Cedar st. Mrs. F. J. Powers. 1016 Michigan av. pleasantly entertained the Non Pa:eil club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Will Pecker and Mrs. Leonard Lydkk won first and second prizes respective ly. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. William Hobbick. I1 - F. Navarre st. The Good Old Times club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. J. Peery. H2." Pmadway. The meeting was devoted largely to business. At the close of a social hour delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be Feb. 4 at the home of Mrs. L. Chester. lOl'l Milton st. Mrs. J. W. Nikhart. 4 1." W. Marlon st.. delightfully entertained the Rainbow club Thursday afternoon at her home. The contents were won 1 y Mrs. T. It. k '".ins and Mrs William Allen. A d elicit' us lunch was served at the cl e f ihe afternoon. Mrs. Otis Robertson, Til Allen St.. will entertain the deb In two weeks. The Modern Fee Hive club wa. . liArminnly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lulu Penwell. 2-2 Laporte av. Miss Martha Smith of Marcellus. Mich.. was a guest of the club. At the conclusion of the contests, which were won bv Mrs. William Mell and Mrs. S. P. McPonald. a delicious lunch was served. MJi?s Smith received a giit-st prize. In two weeks the club will meet at the hme of Mrs. George Redding, 311 Wood St. The Mothers' club was delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon at thu

WOMAN WILL LEAD WORKLESS PARADE [image]

CORA D. HARVEY. Special correspondence. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--"Every man is entitled to an opportunity to work. Do not believe that the thousands of workless onees will submit to a condition that denies them tht chance to earn their living." was what Miss Cora I. Harvey, secretary of the national "hobo union", told county oilicials. Slo- d rlan d that emergency provisions of i he law made for "lire tlood or otlurwi-e" covered a situation that made many workless throuulxno fault or desire of thir own. MisAHarvey offers, if it beeomes necessary to make such a demonstration, to lead a procession of the workless through the streets. home of Mrs. Uollo Page. r01 N. Lafayette st. This being the time of year when most women replenish their linen, a beautiful exhibit of old and modern linen was on display. Mrs. Charles Murdock loaned some of j the most benutiful and curious pieces : of old linen. A table cloth 75 years old, belonging to her mother, was one of the most notable pieces. Mrs. II. W. Eldridge read an interesting paper on the "Manufacture of Linen." A delicious lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. In two weeks the club will meet again. Mrs. I. II. Xunemaker. 130 E. Hronson st., entertained the J. 1). club Wednesday afternoon at her home. After a social hour a dainty lunch was served. In two weeks the club will meet at the home of Mrs. I. Keiter. 18 X. Scott st. PERSONALS Miss Rose Fchafer, SoS Forest av., has left the city to spend two weeks visiting in Danville and Chicago. S. P. Andrus and J. P. Watkjnp.both of this city, are guests at- the Great Northern hotel, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Feramur and Miss Mary Meighan of Faithwill, ()., are visiting at the home of I). F. Meighan, 217 Chapin tt. Mr. and Mrs. Feramur were called here because of the accidental shoting of Mr. Meighan. v Mr. and'Mrs. J. C. Hanson, 602 Laporte av.. have gone to Springfield, 111., for a two weeks' visit. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Jolly Girls Sewing club will meet Saturday afternoon with Miss Murjorie Lee, 125 Fax st. The mouthy meeting of the extension department of the Y. W. C. A. will be held Jan. CO at the association building. Representatives from each of the factories will meet with the extension committee to discuss plans for February. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS TO GIVE PERFORMANCE Students Have Arranged For a Pleasing Program Matthew W. Willing to Sing. The annual Mid-Year concert of the high school musical organizations will be given Friday evening in the Hi?h School auditorium. The chorus oi :'50 voices, the orchestra, the girl's glee club and the boys quartet will render selections. A feature of the evening will be the appearance of Matthew W. Willing, assistant superintendent of schools on the program. Mr. Willing will sing several selections. The program will be composed chiefly of operatic selections. Miss Fern Parker and Miss Ellen Garlock, supervisors of music have been drilling the students for the past month. A final rehearsal was held Thursday afternoon.

TO WEEKS Wi

of esova3 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: y2 uoz. 5 o'clock Tea Spoons S2.00 value $1.30 y2 doz. Coffee Spoons $2.00 value .$1.30 Vj doz. Dessert Spoons S3. 25 value $2.10 y doz. Table Spoons S35o value $2.60 2 doz. Bouillon Spoons S3. 25 value $2.25 y doz. Oyster Foks S2.50 value $1.60 l 2 doz. Salad Forks S3. 75 value $2.35 y doz. Butter Spreaders S3. 25 value $2.10 y2 doz. H. H. Knives and Forks SS.00 value . . .$5.85 See Our Windows for Real Bargains. Framfc Mayr & Sous Co. 121 W. Washington Av.

Dr. Keene Tells What Children Should Eat Sweetmeats at the Right Time, He Says, Will Not Hurt Them.

isY nit. li:oaiu ki:i:m: hiksiim:iu;. a. h.. m. a., m. i. The children's cold weather breakfacts should consist of fruit or a plate of milk with cereal, with an eug and bread and butter. They should never be given lish or meat, no matter how old they are. Indeed, it is a doubtful habit even for the very grown-up. The children must have at least one hot meal or dinner a day. What I call a 4Cood dinner is not a warmedover, stale meal, but one this is served fresh, with a non-greasy soup. Many women who pride themselves upon their soups are sadly mistaken in their vanity. Often their soups are so rich, fat, greasy and indigestible that the children of the household go through life tonguecoated, nervous wrecks. The meat at a good dinner, like the soup, should be cooked without grease broiled or roasted never fried. One good non-starch vegetable, with a baked potato, and a wholesome dessert ice cream or junket make up the dinner of most children at school or college. With the addition of green vegetables and stewed fruits, supper should differ but little from the breakfast. Needless to say, milk -hould always be given the child at this meal, as well as at breakfast. It should be sipped slowly. Chocolates, peanut-taffy, desserts, custards, gumdrops, cakes and all sweets may be eaten with impunity after meals. Sugar is necessary to growth and does no harm. But there is a time and place for eating sweetmeats that each parent should observe. To eat them within two hours ol an approaching meal spells anaemia and loss of energy. Not because the child has eaten too much candy, but because it has been accustomed to spoil its appetite for a nourishing meal. Tea and coffee, on the other hand, are as bad as strong drink to children and are anathema in all sane households. Je it remembered also that under no rircnmstMTP should a mother allow spicy, gingery or hirV S articles to mingle among the child's victuals. Worse even than the obnoxious fried foods of the fat pan are pickles and peppers, kidneys and tripe, herring and spices, griddla cakes and chow-chow, celery sauce and chili-sauce, catsup and alcoholic liquors. And it may be. said, in conclusion, that the mothers who forbid their children to eat hasty puddings and the other lead-heavy puddings are quite correct in their practice. si:. smvKLV at iixm:u. WA SIIINl ; T X. Ja n . 2 :). Soc rot a ry and Mi. AV. J. Ihyan entertained a numher of friends at dinner last evening. Amonvr those present were Vice Pres. ami Mrs. Marshall and Sen. P.. V. Shively. avti: hi-:lu:f roars, x. in. Chicken pie supper at old eourt house Saturday evening from ." to 7. Menu: Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, baked beans, escalloped corn, eahhago salad, bread and butter, cranberry sauce, cake and toffee. L'.'c. Special table for clerks. Adv. SEnee SaS Paves the way to many savings on desirable and much wanted footwear. Every member of the Family can Save. See Our Windows. G. f&inrcey "& Co. 116-122 East Wayne St.

Mid-Winter

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The New Silks for Spring are Ready Foremost amonc: our extensive stocks are "Showerproof" Foulards. They embrace the new Paris-approved Cubist and Futurist conceptions as well as Chinese designs in contrasting colors. "Shower-proof" Foulards are favored for their beautv and durability. Thev retain their original freshness and never show traces of dust or water. Our assortment is unusually large and attractive. Your fancy has unlimited range of selection. All the seasonable shades 24 inches wide 85 cents per yard.

New Suits Every Day Suits that have the Fashion Marks of Spring clearly imprinted on them have been coming in from New York every morning this week. And, such beauties as these suits are! They're in Seasonable Weaves the Weaves of Spring 1914 and in the New Season . Colors. The Suit Coats are Short, with Novel Collar Effects and the Sleeves are Set-On, Raglan or Kimono. The Suit Skirts are Draped so draped as to make the Extended Hip Effect.

KOYAL AIICAXUM. South Bend council. No. 347, Royal Arcanum officers for the ensuing year were installed Thursday night in Melville hall hy Noah C. Lehman as installing officer, with E. K. Fricke as iiaitd guide. The ollicers are as follows: llegent: Geo. F. Miltenberger; vice regent, V. A. Marowsky; sitting part regent, Jno. M. Urodeck; orator, F. 11. Parker: secretary, Chas. Michael; collector, Thos. II. Isuller; treasurer, Chas. L. Zigler; chaplain. Walter F. Rrodbeck; guide, W. H. Porter: warden, Jos. I J. Fleck; sentry, Floyd D. Moflitt. Dancing and a lunch followed. NOTICE. You are invited to attend the Eagle dance every Saturday night over the .Majestic theater. Admission 25e per couple. Adv.

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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 A lot of fine Lingerie slightly soiled original $5.00, for u (Bcdo

See the bright colors in the new spring coats at Ellsworth's. Nowhere else hereabouts will you find coats so pretty or prices so low. If you go to the big cities you are asked from S5 to s 1 5 more than we charge for readv-to-wear, and more and more each season. The people come from the big towns to buy their ready-wear here. This store's fame for having the right goods at right prices has spread as far as Chicago and city people find they more than make expenses by coming here to trade. You can do -better here than at any other store. This has been proven to you hundreds of times. This store is doing lots for its customers this spring; look us over next time you come down town. We have the goods all right.

TKG &R.tGMTje3T &POT if TOWN

SEVEN DOLLARS 3 It's a new 'hoot from CT!IJ FOSTER Women's full j dress made on his new pointed last with receding toe, full Patent Colt foxed with long vamp, turn sole f with the new high Louie L4 heel. Strictly bench made ZZZ SEVEN DOLLARS. j Q BEITNER'S SONS J qi mini ininiain TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Waists that are prices up to E3BQCa0gjaca acod 7aycnQ

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Warranted to Get You Up. BIG BEN IS HERE AGAIN. Alarm Clock Sale. $1.00 Alarm at Cc SI.S." Small Size S:;.oo H day Automatie $2.V7 2." lVr Cent Oil on .Mantle rhx-ks. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store 105 S. Mich. St. JTl a a ft

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s it!