South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 35, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1914 7 The Ellsworth Store Undermuslin Sale Now On The Ellsworth Store BUSINESS GIRL'S MAYBELLE MORTIMER SAYS NARROW SKIRT IS DOOMED SLITLESS SKIRTS FOR SPRING SUITS

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

In preparation for the lenten ?caeoa which will open next month, a number of South Uend society women have handed together to jn-nd an ufternocn each week sewing for charity. There will be very little social activity during that reason as usual, and weekly meeting's for sewing and reading and a quiet social time will afford a pleasant outlet for the members of the little prroup while formal affairs are dispensed with. The club has 2 0 members and will meet each Tuesday afternoon. The first meeting: will bo next Tuesday at the home of ilrs. F. 3. Fish at Sunnyside. One of the attractive social affairs cf Tuesday afternoon was the thimble tKtven by the Ladies Aid society and C. W. 11. M. of tho First Christian church in the church parlors. During tho afternoon the. presidents of tho two societies, ilrs. John Mitchel and Mrs. II. M. Appleman, with the other officers of the organizations, received 200 guests. The parlor wis prettily decorated with hanging baskets of greenery and at two daintily appointed tea tables Mrs. Charles Garwood and Mrs. Kills Witwer poured. Graceful baskets of Japanese lilloa centered tho tables. A quartet composed of Mrs. George Fulmer, Mr?. Grace Fink Davis, Mrs. Guy Staples and Mrs. K. W. Taylor, sang during the afternoon. To help them celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, a small company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckerick called at their home, 1022 K. Madison at., Jan. 22. The evening wa spent with games and music and light refreshments were served. The patrons and patronesses for the N'otre Dame military ball to be given Feb. 18th, were announced Tuesday by Cadet-Col. Joseph Walsh, chairman of the dance committee. They will bo Capt. and Mrs. II. It. Stogsdall, Judge and Mrs. Timothy E. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Farabaugh, Prof, and Mrs. William Benitz, Prof, and Mrs. John M. Cooney, Prof, and Mrs. James IHnes, Mr. and Mrs. A. 1j. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. William Mclnerny, Prof, and Mrs. K. II. Smith. Prof, and Mrs. John Wordcn and Dr. and Mrs. Francis Powers. The members of AUtcn W. R. C, at their regular meeting Tuesday evening in the old court house, were delightfully surprised by the members of Auten post, who, 30 in number, droplid in at the meeting and brought a delicious supper. After a program of patriotic sonKs and a series of readings by Mrs. Hazel Stoudt, the old soldiers served supper. During the business meeting one application was received and brief reports were given. A company of young men met Tuesday evening in club rooms at 845 Vistula av., and organized the Riverside -lub. electing th following otHcers: President, Judd Merrlman; secretary, J. F. Darr; treasurer, Fmil Fchellenback. Tho board of governors inucldes Judd Merriman, Ernil .chellenback, Joseph Suchanek, Henry Grueger and J. F. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle will entertain Thursday evening with a dinner ai Carlisle house. The affair is one of a series.

CHURCH AFFAIRS 111 " An attendanco of 112 members and friends was present ;t ths.1 meeting, i t the north section of the Women's leauo of the First M. K. church Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. IJowaher. Victrola selections and enjoyable piano numbers by Mrs. Howard Iee of Palmerton, Pa., house guest of Mrs. A. W. Dee, were features of the afternoon's entertainment. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Norman Illeuler, Mrs. Fred Gabriel. Mrs. M. H. Griffith and Mrs. M. H. Appleby, served delicious refreshments. The next regular meeting of the league will be in one month with Mrs. D D. Dlake. 73 4 Park a v. r SOCIAL CLUBS The Go As You Please chfb was pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry JIagedorn. 2110 Bertrand st. Favors were won by Mrs. Eugene Dambacher and Mrs. Charles Wharton. A light lunch was served by the hostess. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. French Melton. 1012 Camden st. Styles for every day in the week. For outdoor and indoor wear. Exclusive designs, smart fashionable appearance. Union Shoe Co. IV ft V'-.-

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by myih:ldi: moutimi:k. The new tailored suits are made with skirts without a shadow of a "slit", which means that, although the narrow skirt is still with us, its reign is doomed. From Redfern comes a black brocaded wool skirt with a long, loose coat of black poplin. This is trimmed with v.ide white cuffs and collar of heavy Irish lace and is slightly held in by a bias sash

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with a Hat bow. Cords and tassels are usd on both front and back of this coat. A blue duvetine is made with an inverted pleat in the front of the narrow skirt to give it the requisite fullness at the waist and hips. The tunic is straight, coming just below the hips and having a side pleating of the goods at the bottom. The coat is a cutaway box with sleeves gathered into a rather wide cuff. This gown is worn with a net blouse and must be seen on a tall, slender girl to show its greatest merit.

Mrs. Homer Taggart, 209 K. Hronson st., entertained the members of the Broadway club at their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. The club members made plans for r. f o'clock dinner io compliment thir husbands, Feb. in. at the home of Mrs. Frank Jackson on the Portage av. road. In the discussion of current events, Mrs. J. Robert IMatz led. The club will hold its next regular meting in two weeks with Mrs. Q. X. Taggart, 510 Michigan av. The Never Iite club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. John Henderson. 1114 S. Carroll st. In two weeks the members of the club will be guests of Mrs. F. L.ivengood, 71 S E. YVavne st. Members of tpe South Bend club were pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Bailev at her home, 219 Vistula a v. After a short business meeting, contests were held aim the favors went to Mrs. Dan Matteson. .Mrs. William Gammon and Mrs. W. S. Weaver. Mrs. E. L. Irvin was given the saiest favor. At T o'clock the hostess served dainty refreshments. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. W, H. Brandt, 12C E. Marion st., MishawaKa. ' PERSONALS Mrs. Howard Iee of Palmerton. Pa., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lee, 130 S. Taylor st. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles King of south of :he city left Monday for Spokane, Wash., where they will visit their son. C. M. King. They will about March 1. return Moise DuMoni, 7 29 E. who has been seriouslv , Madison st., ill the past poisoning, is two weeks with blood improving slowly. Mrs. William lnwood and son. Paul, arrived in Berkely. Cal.. Wednesday, where they will visit Mrs. Inwood"'s brother. A. W. Byers. They will remain until the first of Mav. Miss Winnie Clark, of Galien. Mich., spent Monday in South Bend with her brother. Dr. Stanley A. (.'lark. Gerald Hunt, baritone, of the fac ulty of the South Bend Conservatory, will sing the baritone role in Gounod's Clauer Says Diamond Monntcd

EXPERT WATCHMAKERS When we do the work you can depend on jour wntch. Enough staid Jut brintr your repairs to the Best workmen in Northern, Indiana. Satisfaction guaranteed. CLAUER'S 3 Floor Jewelry Store

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mm 'v 7 a- py vwv v-; -no. r- r .A ' K ' '.-.,v-';l v-;.v.. Redemption, with the Goshen, Ind., College chorus on Friday night, under the direction of Prof. A. S. Fbersole. Miss Hazel Harris is spending a few days in Chicago attending the last week of rand opera. Coroner T. J. Swantz has gone to Plymouth to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Swantz, who died Saturday in North Dakota. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT SHIRT FACTORY A musical program was given at noon today at the Wilson Bros, shirt factory under the auspices of the exte. -ion department of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Frances Toy will have charge and Hal G. V.n Aiken and Miss Dora Hershenow will play. Thursday noon the o"..ce cmartet of the Mishawaka woolen milla will give a program for the young women of the factory. Miss Irma Collmer and Mrs. George Fulmer will have charge of the meeting Friday noon at the Kendallville' Glove Co. "and Mrs. A. G. Keltner at the Kahn Shirt factory. EXPLAINS CAMPFIRE PROJECT TO MOTHERS The aims and ideals of the campfire movement started among South Bend girls was explained to.tfcn mothers who met Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mary McCloy. camp guardian of the first group of cirls organized, explained the rules of the organization to the mothers who expressed their approval and interest. The girls of the camp, which !s composed of the members of the eighth grae Bible class, met later in the afternoon and, following their regular Bible lesson, received their first assignments. Beginning as "woodgatherers" In the organization, they climb by a system of honors to "firemakers", "torch bearers", etc. They will have to accomplish ten feats in the various crafts, home craft health craft, nature lore, camp craft or literature, before they are eligible to be fire makers. EO-TUS LINIMENT and A. D. S. HEPATIC SALTS. Cure Rheumatism. Neuralgia, aches and pains. 2 5c at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

"Repairing

aljReasonablcRatesj While ou iw..t.

Proper Food at Proper Time Time Will Go Far to Keeping Up Strength of Working Woman Breakfast Recipes Many business women habitually come home at night feeling tired out and good for nothing. This is sometimes tho result of working for long hours in a close room, but it is tar more traceable to the fact that the midday meal has not been sufficiently digestible or nourishing to keep up strength during the long interval between breakfast and late dinner or supper. It is a mistake to eat a very heavy meal in the middle of the day, unless you can be sure of having a full hour's rest after it. This is not possible for those employed in offices or schools, where only one hour is allowed for dinner, and at least half of that time must be spent in the actual eating. The hinch for such workers should be very light, so that it may be digested quickly before the strain of business begins again. Eggs and hsh are generally preferable to meat; milk, cocoa and limejuice are much better than tea, coffee, or stimulants; fruit and milk pudding or cream are much more nourishing and wholesome than pastry or takes. An excellent and most stimulating thing is a glass of hot milk with a large tablespoonful of meat extract stirred into it. This drink is verypleasant to take, for it has a fresh llavor; it is quite ns stimulating as a cup of black coffee, and far more nourishing. A glass of milk and bovril, with a few home cut sandwiches and a little fresh fruit, form an ideal lunch for any one who is inclined to feel tired and faint at about noon. Cheese sandwiches are also very good things to work upon, as cheese has a distinctly stlmulatiu effe?t. A thin slice of cheiw should be inclosed between two pieces of bread spread Uaickly with butter. Those who ure afraid of getting stout may substitute toast or biscuits for the bread, but they should on no account omit the butter, as it makes the cheese more easy of digestion. Cream cheese is another palatable and nourishing food. Sandwiches made of hard-boiled egg and cream cheese are very delicious. If you use meat in sandwiches try the effect of adding just a little pickle not the solid part, but merely the liquid, spread thinly on the bread. Cold mutton and beef, flavored in this way, are very nice, and much more wholesome than the highly-spiced tinned treats which are generally used for sandwiches. Chocolate is another thing which should not be neglected. A stick of good plain chocolate, taken with buttered biscuits and a glass of hot milk, gives all that you will need In the way of a light and dainty refreshment at noon. CAROLINE COE'S BKEAKIWRT lUXII'FS. Bran Muffins. One tablespoon of sugar, one of butter or lard melted, one egg beaten light and foamy, one cup of sweet milk, one cup of bran, one cup of white Hour, two teaspoons of baking powder sifted in the Hour. Mix all together. Beat for three minutes. Put into well greased muffin pans. Have oven moderately hot. Bake 30 minutes. Cream Potato. Dice two cups of cold boiled potatoes. Put into skillet with one tablespoon of butter or butter substitute. Salt to taste. Stir carefully not to mash them. When heated through and ready to serve add onequarter cup of cream or top milk. Allow to cook Jive minutes, ierve hot. CHEWING GUMS. Fresh and best. All kinds at Coonley Drug tore. Advt. BLAMES INVENTIONS FOR HOME DECADENCE The decadence of home life and "certain phases of the feminist movement formed the interesting topic of discussion Tuesday evening at the fortnightly meeting of the university extension class of which Dr. C. H. Vickery is leader. The class met at the home of Miss Nadine Folsom, 322 S. .St. Joseph st. The decadence of the home, said Dr. Vickery. is not due to any moral cause but to the economic condition of the day. The invention of machinery and the removal of industries from the home to the factory have taken first the men and then the women and children from the home. The growing numbers of women in the industrial Meld follow naturally their demands for the same rights and privileges as men, for in demanding the same rights, the same duties naturally fall to them. The talk was one of the most interesting yet given by Dr. Vickery. The class will meet again in two weeks. OLIVE OIL Duty off 20c Der gal lon. Finest French Oil lower. 1-2 ! pt. 20c; pt. 40c: qt. 7Ec: 1-2 pal. $1.40; and gallon $2.50 at Coonley Dru? .ctore. Advt. iVii SIIOKS AUK OITKX DI CKPTIVK. You think they fit the first day. You know they don't forever after. The proof of a shoe is in the wearing. Thar, is when the tight places begin to rub and pinch. The makers of th IIANAV siioi: recognize this. They have studied the human foot a.s carefully a: they have the art of .hr.-- making. V. 1 -A 1 . "j The result that fits all ills first, lat Is a shoe over that and all of c - 2

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the tirm. HI'lTN'KU'S SONS 111 So. Alhh. Su - -- ' ' '- i--

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New Season Dresses The first of our lovely Spring Dresses are now on display. These Dresses are rich in new fashion features emphasizing the new figure, the new collars, the new sleeves and the extended hip effects. The showing is one of which we are pardonably proud the dresses are well worth a trip down town just to see and we certainly hope you'll come and see. Twenty-five New Dresses at $25.00 per dress.

New Suits Every morning brings more new suits from New York suits that have short coats with set-on, raglan or Kimona sleeves suits the shirts of which show the extended hip effects suits that have all the markings of Spring 1914 upon them. New Coats Every morning also brings new coats that are likewise direct from New York Coats that are flared, due to the new extended hip forms in dresses coats hat are half length and littie more than half coats that show Every New Fashion Tendency.

Time to Buy New Undermuslins Now at Way Low Prices. .

Every Patient a Booster for SWEM, The Chiropractor, Rheumatism. 802-308 Dean Building. Home Phone 2365. - W ill e Shoe Sale Paves the way to many savings on desirable and much waited footwear. Every member of the Family can Save. See Our Windovi. G. R. li'mney & Co. 116-122 Eaat Wayne St. We Have Real Bargains Waiting for You. Bargains in 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverware. Bargains in Seth Thomas Clocks. Bargains in Elgin Watches. 3 standards of value the world over that we are offering to you at Sacrifice Price:!. Our New Store will be Frank Mayr 4 Sons Co 113 S. Michigan St. 121 VV. Washington Av.

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POMEOF GOOD CLOTHES &.B.STEeD, TrlORt GET A GAS RANGE NOW GAS CO. GO TO CHURCH

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$6.50 Silk Petticoat in blue, greens, and beauty for $3 . 98 11 Coats full length, small sizes worth up to $20.00 $2.98 $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 $1.98

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 COR. MICH. & GO TO CHURCH a "r

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Fashion Note Transparency and simplicity in design are dominant features of spring dress bodices. They are loose-fitting and bloused. Sleeves show many novel cuts the kimona, the seton and the large armhole types appear in the smartest models. Collars show novel treatments with emphasis on the Medicis and the flat, draped forms. Soft loose girdles with sash ends are prominent. The extended hip is the most important of the new skirt forms. I furnish the complete equipment, from the first call to the burial. Both Tlinncs. 1119 So. St. .Toe St. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS NEXT SUNDAY-

Harry I Yerrick Funeral Director

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Co WAYNE STS. NEXT SUNDAY