South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1914. 7 The Ellsworth Store | | The Ellsworth Store BUSTLES ARE COMING BACK. BUT THEY WILL NOT BE THE KIND OUR GRANDMOTHERS WORE

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

HELPFUL HITS FROM MRS. CO

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Mrs. C. "VV. Hunt, 210 L-aporte a v., entertained with a musical Monday evening aa a courtesy to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders, Miss Jessie Atwell and Norman Atwell of Lmdon. KnK-.. who are Kuests of Ir. H. ii. and Alta. Boram of Hodson court. The visitors favored the company with a number of delightful vocal and Instrumental uoloe and Miss Frances Harrington played and Paul Andersen yang. Several-enjoyable readings were Riven by Krnest Staples. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Saunders with their musicians will give a concert at Notre Dame university. Friday evening they will be complimented with a theater party at the Orpheum by Miss Harrington and Paul Anderson. Following the performance supper will he served at Miss Harrington's home, 107 Stull st. Place hall was the scene of a brilliant and delightful affair Monday evening when South Bend commandpry No. 13, Knights Templars, entertained at thflr annual full dress ball. The hall was simply but attractively docorated. Large silk Hags were friacefully draped In each corner and at the east end of the hall the emblem of the fraternity was beautifully reproduced with incandescent lights. The chandeliers were veiled In blue and white and hanging baskets were suspended from the celling. The grand march, led by the o Ulcers of the commandery and their wives, began at 9 o'clock and at 11 supper was served. The knights In lull uniform, the ofllcera In full dress with thei. ln.'lgnla and swords and their ladies In varl-colored evening gowns made an unusually attractive scene. Eminent Commander E. J. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. Generalissimo Rollo C.

Page and Mrs. Page and Capt. Gen. Wlllard Shidler and Mrs. Shldler re eelved the guests and led the grana march. Supper was served in the dlnlnc room at a number nf Rmnll I daintily appointed tables. Mattes' orcnest played the program of dances. The O. E. S. auxiliary was informally entertained Monday afternoon In the Masonic club rooms. The hostesses were Mesdames Aletna Pope, Clara Gordon, Mary Miller and May Kennedy. In a guessing contest the favors were won by Mrs. Hattie Hobbick and Mrs. Kate Huntsberger and the hostesses served dainty refreshments. The auxiliary will meet again In two weeks when the hostesses will be Mesdames Frances Urcjuhart, Olive Glbbs. Katherine Fahl and Florence Mclntyre. A round fablo discussion on floods, their cause and remedy made the meeting of the current events department of the Progress club Monday afternoon one o' the most interesting of the season. The effect of the denuding of our forests and contrary effect of conserving them formed the major portion of the discussion. The department will meet arain in two weeks. . PERSONALS Miss Nadine Folsom, 522 S. St. Joseph st.. has returned from Detroit where, she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reynolds, formerly of South l.'end. She also inspected the industrial departments of Detroit schools while in the city. Mips A. Paffenbach. buyer for the ready-to-wear department of Bran-don-Durr l.'s store, returned Monday from New York. Martin DeBourtz of New York is Fponding the week with his uncle, Eugene Grose, 818 W. Jefferson boulevard. Ho is making a trip around the world. J. B. Wright of the Bushton flats left the city Monday for a business trip to New York city. Ira B. Frank, former manager of the Economy store, has gone for nine months to cover the state of Iowa for the Beatty Felting Co. of Mishawaka. Ind. Misrt Marjorie Starr of Goshen visited South Bend schools Monday. TO CVllVs A COLD IX ONE DAY Take LAX ATI YE BItOMO QUININE Tablets. Tv. . 4 - Drulsts refund monry if It fails to cure :ure. v . K,uy sig- , nature Is on each box. Advt. DELIGHTFUL WINTER TRIPS. New Orleans. Florida. Texas, California, and hundreds f points in the land of sunshine, fruit and flowers, fc'ee me, right here In South Bend, for most attractive tourit fares and through car arrangements. Make your winter trip one of true delight. C. A. McXutt. passenger agent. Grand Trunk Ry. station. Suth Bend. Ind. Advt. 1 s A 0 8 Si Styles for every day in the week. For outdoor and indoor wear. Exclusive designs, smart fashionable appearance. Union Shoe Co. 3h

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Are you going to wear a bustle this spring? "While you can't say that "Everybody's doing if now, I think they will be before the fall of 1014. You will see by comparing the bustle of ID 14 with that of 1SS2 it Is a vastly different thing from that our grandmothers wore. Personally I think the new bustle rather graceful, particularly when carried out in thin material. With the bustle will also come elbow sleeves wit? i frills on the bottoms of them, and elaborate hair dressing. We will again look aa though wo were stuffed pincushions on dressing tables. Enter the buxom beauty In a taffeta gown made with plenty of goods to support the bustle.

CHURCH AFFAIRS 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS

Plans Tiave been made by the Ladies Dorcas society of St. Paul's M. E. church for a supper "Wednesday night in the social rooms. A musical program will be rendered and' Rev. J. L. Gardiner will speak in the church auditorium on the subject. "The Woman a Needle". The following women will have charge of the supper: Mrs. V. F. Jones, chairman; Mrs. "VY. J. Keller, assistant chairman; Mrs. C. C. Shafer, Mrs. John Wolverton, Mrs. J. H. Haughton, Mrs. II. M. Kauffman, Mrs. Bessie Staples, Mrs. G. C. Terry, Mrs. George Harris. Mrs. W. H. Swintz. Mrs. G. M. Studebaker, jr.. Mrs. V. H. Orcn, Mrs. Claude Campbell. Mrs. C. E. Pattee, Miss Hilda Haugan, Miss Esther Haugan. Mrs. C. It. Folsom, Mrs. Robert C. Montgomery, Mrs. Harvey Haprar, Mrs. William Mell, Mrs. M. M. Dinan, Mrs. J. Dedditch. Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Mrs. Florence Clark, Mr?. Bertha Plumley and Mrs. Orville Penwell. PUPILS IN DOMESTIC ' SCIENCE CLASSES WLL HOLD HOUSE WARMING Mothers and Faculty Expected lE-h School Other II. S. Xew.4. at The pupils of the domestic science, department, under the supervision of Miss Ada Hillier. will entertain the mothers of the pupils and the members of the. faculty at a 4 o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon In the domestic science rooms. The tea is in the nain. nouct m u nuns llir- ut - partrT1Pnt was nnt in readiness when the i,niiding was formally opened to the public. Narcissi and ferns will form the center piece and the delicate color scheme of green and white will be carried out in the entire decorating. From 150 to 20 0 guests are expected. Dr. T. D. Cancroft will lecture to the school in the auditorium Wednesday murnimr. His subject will be "The Assassination of Abraham Lincoln". Dr. Bancroft was an eye witness of the traeredy. Principal F. L. Sims is hopeful that the conservatory concert Feb. 4, will hav a large sale of tickets. The proceeds from the concert will be used for ,he benefit of the school survey. The first semester will close Thursday, and Friday there will be no classes as th faculty will be busy with the matter of promotions and reports as well as with plans for the new semester. l lie juniors na e sneciori ar- j ..t..;., i'... ti,.. m.. J U II J.. . ill'. Ull' V'l HIV '1.' Is the name of a college opera which I forms part of the theme of the play i itself. The cast will b selected and j rehearsals begun at once. The play ill probably be preserved the tirst j week in March if possible. j PLAY j JUNIORS SELECT Will Present "The Yaiity Coach" i Sometime in March. "The Varsity Coach" will h th title of the annual Junior "Ex" to be staged hy the junior cla? of the hi'ih: scliool, earlj- in March. Th" play w?.s announce l Monday nisht after a wee'e of deliberation on different plays, by a committee composed of Princiral 1ms, Mr. Wilson and Miss Arbuckle. The play is in four acts, and was written bv Eunice T. Gray. It is a ford the third year men excellent op- v portunity to display their dramatic!?. ability. i r. HOLD PRAISE SERVICE. A praise service will be held at the Firt Presbyterian church at 7:30 Wednerday evcnlnc with utereopticon lecture on the Philippines.

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The Circle of Mercy will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Kaufor, 730 W. Lasalle av. The annual report will be read. The .Sewing Circle of the German Zion church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew; Peift, 82 4 E. Center st. The Thursday club will meet Thursday afternon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Allardt, 815 Ashland a v., when Rabbi Abraham Cronbach will give a lecture on "Faust". Each member will be privileged to bring a guest. The History department of the Progress club wiil meet Wednesday afternoon. Chapters 13 and 14 of the text will be studied and Mrs. Lloyd Greeuan will read a paper, "The Unwritten Constitution of the United States". The Chapin Park W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. X. Scoffern, 1209 Woodward a. rtlYITIl PARK. Rev. Charles C. Ford, pastor of the River Park Methodist Episcopal church, who has been holding one of the most successful revivals that has ever been held in River Park for the!

past three weeks, was unable to preach proved and that he is well on the Monday night on account of a severe iroaa to recovery. cold. Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick of the y XCIXG CLASS. Trinity M. E. church in South Bend, I Parties desiring to join Peak's delivered the sermon, taking for his' Dancing class must do so on or before text Prow 2o-20. "My Son Give Me Thursday, as the books will be closed

Thine Heart". At the close of the sermon the invitation was given and a large number went forward. Rev. Appleby, district superintendent, will assist Rev. Ford this evening and deliver the sermon. Mis. Yirgil Stauffer and daughter, of S. Seventh St., have gone to Wa bash, Ind., to visit relatives and : friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vlllis Metealf of. Kerslake court, entertained at ', ! o'clock dinner, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelly, of Elkhart. Cover were placed for 17. Mis.- Anna Wheeler, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, of X. Eleventh st., returned to Xew York city Monday. i Phllis Whitcomb, who has been ill, the pa-st week, is Improved. j Miss Mabel Snyder and Miss Xora Deihiehls of Logansport. spent Mon- j day with River Park friends. i E. W. Evans left yesterday on a' week's trip through southern Indiana. Miss Roslin Belcher, who has been a guest of Miss (trace Hunsberger, has returned to her homo at Woodland. Arthur Shank, who is ill at the home of his son. E. X. Shank, is in a critical condition. J ;UiHs ;u:oy. w no ;ias re n nere f- o,- tnmctinfr ,,c;n.. left tou.iv tor Lliv.iart. Mrs. H. F. Brooks of X. Eleventh st.. has gone to Xappanee to attend the f , " J2.. i y VXy ' of her aunt, Mrs. Robert West End Meat Cotters and Butch ' -r' Workman aseiation will hold i , their respi'.'r monthlv meeting Thurs day. .Tin. 'J?, in Z. P.. hall. Advt MIOES ARE I) FT EX I)Eci;pri e. You thi:."k rhey f.t M-o ' r t I4 first e . I OU -I'l'.'W ter. i r -. proof of a s-h :n .searing. That is -when Replaces bcin to ruij pinch. The mnkrra c f II WAV SHOE recon'.xe th'.s. They have studied human fiot ei:- :! ;.v-l ti-.J 4 ;is they n.v. " ta f sho i:vkir.g. The result !s a r that rits all over- -Mat fits tirst, last and all .f tl - time. Bi:iTXER'S SONS 111 So. Midi. SU , - i",

Cooking Expert Tells What a Pinch of Salt Will Do How to Make Waffles And Some Cold Weather Soups.

BY CAROLINE COE. Eggs to be beaten or cream to be whipped will foam more readily if a pinch of salt is added. A pinch of salt will prevent the .spluttering of candles. Salt will set the color in wash fabrics. A mixture of salt and flour will remove mud stains. Salt added to the water in which desserls, candies or puddings are cooled, will hasten the cooling process. Salt added to apples or apple sauce alters the flavor. A pinch of salt added to coffee or chocolate improves the flavor greatly. Paste salt in the oven under the pastry pans or tins to prevent the scorching of the contents. A little salt in custard keeps it from drying and caking, and adds to the flavor. A little bit of salt thrown into any pudding during the mixing improves its flavor. A teaspoonful of salt added to the kerosene in a small lamp will make the light it gives more brilliant. To prevent an omelet from burning sprinkle salt on the bottom of the pan. Waffles. Have waflle irons hot before beginning to bake. Grease them well and have side on which the batter is poured very hot. Fill the iron two-thirds Oill of batter. Close down top and turn at once. Turn two or three times without raising either side. When waflles are properly baked they should be crisp and golden brown in color. "Sandusky Waflles. Sift two teaspoons of baking powder one-half teaspoon of salt, pinch of sugar with three cups of Hour into a bowl. Put together three well-beaten egg yolks and two cups of milk. Turn into tbe flour mixture. Beat until a foamv batter. When ready to bake fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs. Do noi wash waffle irons. Rub inside and out with stift brush and common salt. Split IVu Soup. Put one cup of split peas into saucepan with three pints of cold water. Heat slowly. When boiling point has been reached draw away from hot fire and allow to simmer for one hour. Add one even teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon of minced onion, two tablespoons of minced carrots or celery. Boil slowly one hour longer. Press all through coarse sieve. Serve hot with squares of fried bread. Celery Cream Soup. Use all the "tops and leaves and stalks of coarse celery. Wash and put Into granite stewpan with Just enough water to cover. If a slice of onion is at hand add it. Boil until very tender. Put in colander and mash with potato masher. To every cup of the celery stock add two cups of milk, a little butter and half a teaspoon of cornstarch. Boil in double boiler for ten minutes. Serve with cheese toast. J. F. MEIGIIAX BITTTER. St. Joseph hospital reported Tuf sdav that the condition of J. F. Meighan who was shot bv his son. is greatly Imat that time. Phone,- Home C421: Bell phone 11.12. Advertisement. XEW side it. YORK. If na.vscngcrs dethe United Fruit Co. will in-r-tall a tango teacher on its steamers. 100 Shaves From Gillette Blades, by using the Twlnplei Sharpener, $3.50. Las La a LifetimeThousands in Cse. See our electric demonstrator In win. ilow. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store. DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALK (TALK XO. 231.) fl for tJAoninrt I am a firm believer in bifocal'. I believe in them evm if you only need glasses for reading and can see well at a distance without glasses. I believe that every person who buys a pair of glnss J'.it to read with would be far better pleased and get more convenience and com fort of the gla-sses if they were made in the bifocal form. Surely they are Just exactly as gocd to read with ;us they would be were '.he whole glass of the reading ?trensrth. Yet if you want to look at th clock or out of the window, or om your hymn book to the minister 4t church, or from your program to the stage at a play, you do not have to pull your glasses off or pull them down on your nose so you can look over them. You can see at a distance ; i: s t as well as if you had no glasses on, and you can tee near by at the ame time. The fact that your gia.1- s u.re bif.-e.V.s is no sign that you mu?t .V".ir th-T Piinstanth. T'.- 'fm n-f 1 inn 'i-i- mM oni' iiOi.i- nir- t- r ing gIa.- But wiv-n yoj do havi 'ht'in on vou are fre from the anr.oyancei of the single reading glasses. DR. H. A. THOMSON Not oik'ii on Wtxlnesdaj Af tenioons' :;ni South Mlhl-an St. iitlntcslt Corner Wajuc ami 31icl).

show daring simplicity of design coupled with Poiret originality. Poiret Designed Larrymade Waists are now on display at the Ellsworth Store. These are blouses which Poiret designed following his recent visit to America blouses which show the Poiret impression of what American women desire in style. It was of these that Poiret wrote Larry J. Margulies quite recently as folio ws: "It was impressed upon me, on my visit to your country, that American women desire simplicity and always desire a youthful effect in clothes. Other Larrymade blouses beautiful biouses at various prices.

New Suits New Coats Spring Suits and Coats now being shown here are strongly suggestive of the recent style Changes Changes that are most pronounced. In Fashion the Ellsworth Suits and Coats are Distinctively of Spring 1914. The Suit Coats are Short, due to the new Hip draperies, and the separate Coats are Flared, due also to the new hip draperies. These are but hints of the changes so clear in Ellsworth Spring Ready-Wearables Come and see the numerous oer New Effects.

Ercry Patient a Booster for SWEM, The Chiropractor, Rheumatism. 802-306 Dean Bulldinc. ' Home Phone 25C5. Mid-Winter SSioe SaSe Paves the way to many savings on desirable and much waxited footwear. Every memlxir cf the Family can Save. Sc Our Windows. Q. Rn Kmney 116-122 Ezst Waj-ne Si. We Have Real Bargains Waiting for You. Bargains in 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware. Bargains in Seth Thoma3 Clocks. Bargains in Elgin Watches. 3 standards of value the world pver that we are offering to you at Sacrifice Prices. Our New Store will be 1 1 ii il Frank Mayr 4 Sons Co. 113 S. Michigan St 121 W. Washington Av.

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naracans $6.50 Sill: Petticoat in blue, greens, and beauty for $3 . 9S 11 Coats full length, small sizes woith up to $20.00 $2.93 $12.50 two-toned Maltese Coat, new 45 in. length $6.95

lot of odds and ends in Silk Waists, in black and colors; sold up to $7.50 for $1.93

Fine Furs in both Coats, Neckwear and Muffs at enormous reductions. The mild winter has caused an unusual break in Fur prices and we offer the rarest of Furs at less than the usual prices of the ordinary kind. Lundy S?. Co. COR. MICH. & WAYNE STS.

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Who Will mmii; ;,( needing "sym" outfits can et the In t here at prices that are right. We're ready with "(lym" suits ready to suit your needs. And, Just a word or two about the Paul Jones Middy lUouse. The Paul Jones i the Original Middy Hlouse lhsolutelv uniform. Prices $1.00 and Jl.r.O. IUoomers Cotton Twill $1.50 All Wool Serge 2.'JZ. Warranted to Get You Up. ! My HERE AGAIN. Alarm Clock Sale. M.00 Alann at fc i.'2T, Small Slr- flSo ST..00 S day Automat r, V2.C.T ZT Per Vnt )1T on Mantlo rio4-K. CLAUER'S 3-FIoor Jewelnr Sitth 105 S. Mich. St. NEXT SUNDAY1 n NEXT SUNDAYJ

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