South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1914 7 The Ellsworth Store The Ellsworth Store

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Society

Mr. II. G. Clarke, :;2". V. Na'arrrM.. ent rtAinMl charmingly Wln 1 1 ii y afurnoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon at th Oliver hotl romplim ! in;,' t hoiis- uet, Mr.. Kreilrick tj !l-r of I-Mmonton. AIlri;t. ?ov.-r.H re jla ! for rl;:ht at a )j autii ally i!coratJ tahlf. The ent rjicc' of which was a. clu-ter of r-d carnations, while th i.lacv favors were Valentine confections. Th- .uuesm inludetl Mrs. Cellar, Mrs. W. (. OraMH. Mr. K. J. Lent. Mrs. Ward U Mack. Mrs. II. I. tftoKsdall. Mrs. II. M. Crockett and Ml.ss riorenc: Clarke Jelihtul in every detail was the annual reception and ball of youth ilerui lodge 294. I're anl Arretted -Ma.soiis. given In I'lace hall. Th- hall 'v;i8 le-autifully decorated in honor t Lincoln's hirthdaj and Valentine's i iy both of which fall this week i.nd a r:iy a.vmi ly of over quests jnad- th ai'falr one of the larRe.t of the sea-si;n. Ihe honor ffuest wnsi Crand Master of Indiana John Vv Hanan of IucranK and many other ne.-tx were pn.rit from Chicago, Ht. Joseph. Michigan City and Iiport. The pasts were received from S "'I'lnck to 0 duniicr which hour a delightful musical program was rendered. At 'J o'clock the Krand inarch 'cari, led hy Orand Master and Mrs. Ilanan. following th praml inarch i oth dancing and cards were enjoyed. The hall r om was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue. From ihe center of the ceiling was suspended a hue revolving silk shade in red, vhlt' and blue from -which hung a heart pendant. The corners of the J 00m were draped with American ilngM and a beautiful reproduction of the lodK" emblem in blue light.H occupied the ea.st end of the room. The dining room where card tables were placed was adorned with festoons of heart, and Valentine posters were arranged about the walls. In the enter of the room stood a pedestal holding an emplro basket of red and white carnations. Here an elaborate .-upper wn?i served at 1 1 o'clock. The musical program rendered during the receiving hour consisted of the lollowing numbers: Vocal solo. Mrs. Harry Jlarnes; violin solo, Hal Cf. Van Aiken; selections by male quarret omposed of Dr. T, i Mover, Tr. F. I). 1 lager, C. L. Krueger and Gerald Hunt. The chairmen of the committees responsible for the success of the affair include F. M. Caldwell, executive committee; Frank Kline, decorating committee; Charles Hwygart. cards; Jacob I jay. supper; John Grimm, floor; Ir. Muyer and Charles Olsen. music. The reception committee, composed of tho officers was as follows: Dr. E. J. Ient. pa-st m.uster; John Del raven, worshipfui master; K. E. Fricke. senior warden; Hudolph Horst, junior warden; John Grimm, senior deacon ; ! harles Ilunts'bergf r, junior deacon; i Aaron Jones, jr.. senior steward; Albert Slick, junior tteward; sterling AVlnchel. captain of team. Tho members of the OM Time Friends' club and their husbands will ho entertained Friday evening at dinner at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Uaker on F, Proadway. The assisting host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. AV. P. Schaefer. Tho Oriental club held an informal box social and dance Wednesday evening In American hall. Tho hall was decorated In red. white and blue in honor of Uncolns birthday, streamers in thoso colors having been festooned from the walls to the central chandelier. The Pleasant A'iew AV. C. T. U. observed Its annual Frances AVillard memorial at its meeting AVednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Otis. 740 Howard av. Tho program consisted of a paper on the life of Frances AVillard hy the hostess: papers on "Purity and Kescue Work," by Mrs. J. H. Goff and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, and a talk on that subject by Mrs. James Hay; vocal .-olo. little Miss Geraldlne Morris. A collection for tho purity and rescue work was taken tip by Mrs. E. L Hull. Plans were made for an open meeting to be held the evening of Feb. 19 at the horr.o of Mr. and Mrs. Otis. Mrs. N C. Tlungerford of Kalama:'.ro, Mich., celebrated her 77th birthday anniversary AVednesday at the home of her son, Clinton Hungerford, S1I Prairie av. She received friends informally throupout the afternoon. She returned home this morning. Mr. and Mr. Frank Dolpli. 2 2 X. Shor drive, will entertain Thursday evening with a dinner in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mizer, of Minneapolis, and Miss Lillian Hanke, n! Chicago. The table decorations will feature the valentine ide.v. Peside the honor guests, covers will be placed for Miss Mare Hart, Z51 ir A. I v. C1 Styles for every day in the week. For outdoor and indoor wear. Exclusive designs, smart fashionable appearance. Union Shoe Co. S

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f Auburn. Inl.. Mr. and .Mr. Oorijf Martin. Mr. a:nl .Mrs. Rudolph Hurst K-n-nth Tod.j ami lrel Hart.

The 1. r-il c!ul) :th aniversary of the .Vnpa;is oricorate'l in n, lrihtful manner Wednesday evening by niemf'ers and their h js;.inr1s at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. W. J. Becker. I'.'.o . Chapiu st. The eening wa-s s;n nt at prr-. iy pedro. In which the favors were woa by Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Charles Waunt-r, Leonard Lydick and George Keroth. After the Varies a delicious supper was: served in four course jn the dining room. The quests were placed a one large table and four .-mailer ies which were beautifully adorned with red carnations and narcissi, and during supper a program ot vietrola selections was rendered. The entertainment committee which arranged the delightful affair incl.ided Mrs. George Heroth. as chairman; Mrs. F. J. Power.. Mr.--. V. J. Pecker, Mr.s. William Hobbiei; and Mrs. K-'ilph Method. The lub will be entertained at Its rcK'iIar jneetinc next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mis. Charles Smith on Iceland av. SOCIAL CLUBS. The Twin City Sewing circle pleasantly entertained AVednesdav ernoon at the horn1 of Mrs. U E. Carpenter, M'6 J. Colfax av. In contests favors were awarded Mrs. Witwei. Mrs. (I'orp Snyder, Mr. I. Compton, Mrs. John Kotz and Mrs. Harry Vanderberg. The hostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the afternoon. This evening the club members will be entertained by their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mr?. George Snyder. U' X. St. Peter st. The club will hold its next regular meeting Feb. L'O with Mrs, C Herzog in Mishawaka. The Sunshine club was entertained AVednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Dice, 508 X. Hill st. In a valentine contest favors. were won by Mrs. J. Pabbitt, Mrs. L. Xewton and Mrs. L. .Smith. Lunch was served in two courses by the hostess. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. L. Xewton, on the Denslow road. Members of the Phi Chi Fmbroidery club were delightfully entertained on AVednesday ufternoon by Mrs. James Ward at her home, 314 Columbia st. The afternoon was spent sewing and several members of the club Including the hostess and Mesdames K. E. Culver, Clara Replogle and Emma AVooster rendered musical numbers. At 4 : o 0 o'clock tea was served in the dining room at a prettily appointed table, the centerpiece of which was a cluster of pink and white carnations. Kach guest received an American beauty rose as place, favor. Among the puests was Mrs. Dorothy AValker of Penton Harbor, house guest of Mrs. Culver. Thii club will hold its next regular meeting w ith Mrs. Kuel Peinbold, C1U N. Fran rancis st. The Diamond Av. Thimble club met AVednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Recce, 72G Diamond av. During the afternoon a delightful reading was given by Mrs. Seth Moomaw. Mrs. Arthur Dalrymple won the favor in the contest. Dainty refreshments were served by tho hostess. In two weeks the club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. II. Cranor, Tl'7 Diamond av. Mrs. Ernest Kggert, of Uovard st.. entertained the members of the Congenial club at a thimble AA'ednesday afternoon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. James Smlvely, 1225 AA. Jefferson boulevard. PERSONALS The Misses Ethel Reeves and Leah Antes of Ht. Joseph, who have been the guests of Miss Marjorlo Culver. 219 S. Scott st., returned home AA'ednesday. accompanied by Miss Culver, who will remain in St. Joseph for a week. Mrs. Dorothy AValker of Penton Harbor is the house guest of Mrs. K. JJ. Culver. Mrs. Frederick Ueiler, of Edmondton. Alberta, who has been the uuest of Mrs. H. C Clarke, of AV. Navarro st.. will return home Friday. Mrs. Clarke will accompany her as far as Chicago, where she will remain a week. Mrs. K. AA. Taylor, of F. Howard St.. is spending a short time in Cedar Rapids, la. 3 CHURCH AFFAIRS The Iadies' AM soeiety of Orace KvunReligal church met Wednesday aftTnoon at the home of Mrs. David Hawblitzel. 1013 .Sherman av. Durintr the business session plans were made for a pastry pale to be held Feb. 21. After tht business session daimy refresh merts were served. The society will meet a.iin in March. Members of the Ladies Aid society of the l-'irst Church of the Hrethren were quests all day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Milton Helmiek on Ninth st., f liver Park. The day was spent sewlnc carpet raffs to be made into ru,rs and sold by the society. A dlicioes dinner v. as served at noon. The society will hold another meeting in March. Forty-six members ot" tile Fpworth league of the First Methodist church enjoyed a sleihrMe Tuesday evening to the home f Messrs. Vernon ami Charles llelmen, mrth of the eitv. where an oyster supper was served. Mrs. J. i Hansen, ej I.aporte av.. entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of Holy Trinity Ihilisn Lutheran church and friends at a delightful thimble Wednesday afternoon. A short program was rendered consisting of a piano solo by Miss Klva 1-inara, vocal solo by Mrs. Herbert Anderson and readings by Miss Anna Hansen. The house was arranged in a color scheme of pink and white, nith clusters of Kill.irney iov, auA narcissi, and the dainty rHeshir.eius .M-rve,i featured the same ( ;, rs. Forty-live uuets were entertai!i"d. For Sale- Ground Iimestne for agricultural purposes, in cur lots. -Alo urcianl Phosphate Pock, in car or ton 1 i. For particulars and prices ad lre--,s William 0'Ke:e, A'. c rtisetnent. Plymouth. fnL

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MIGHT M'lT HIM After his de.th an performed. Mrs. Malaprop: How which o i c h c t r a ".' Li f c.

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DARK VELVET SIMPLY TREATED

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IIV LA UACOXTEUSE. The debutante can wear black or dark velvet when it is simply treated. Here a plain' tunic skirt, a touch of; bright coloring given by a llounce of tulle, gives extreme youth, as illustrated by this tailor-made costume of Vanilla velvet. The coat is a short "easaquin" loose, and tightened in a hih scalloped belt crossing in front and held up by two jet buttons. The small round collar is also scalloped and edged by a piping of satin. The low arm-hole is edged by the same piping, as the cuffs, finishing the sleeves. A double llounce of plain net trims the neck and finishes the sleeve. The skirt is a plain and round model, scalloped at the hem, and edged, as the three scalloped llounces which trim it, with the same piping of satin. Photo by Felix. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. F. Entzein, 2223 S. Lafayette st., will entertain the members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. Friday: afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Hirdsell will entertain the annual thimble party of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church Friday at her home, 14 29 K. Jefferson boulevard. The Tuesday club will meet to sew ior ha!it Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. (I. Crabill, on North Shore drive. Auten V. K. C. will entertain Tuesday evening with its annual Valentine masquerade. WILL DELIVER ADDRESS TO INDIANA TEACHERS Hev. John Caaiiauixli of Notre Damo on Program of ' Association Meeting in April. Uev. John Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame university, will be one of the speakers at the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association which will be held in Indianapolis April 2, : and 4. A large attendance of South Lend and St. Joseph county tea.ch.ers is expected because therehas been no meeting for two years.

Glauers Annual

60c Is the price of any article in our North YVinJtVxv Frida which includes a et of btar or Cirare Cut 1 umbleis (six to a set) Comdiment vanitie, hat pins, eutf sets. Sterling cream la sets, link dles, etched vases. etc. The price wil be 10c each da v. reduced

DON'T FORGET TO NAME THE LITTLE MAN

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EYES OF WOMEN TURN TO CHICAGO

Preparations Go Forward in Windy City for Biennial Con-! .vention of Federation lndi-: ana Committee Busy . ! INDIAXAPuL'IS. Feb. 1 2. Pivpa-! rations for t;) Itit nni tl (nveiuioti oi the fJeneral Federation of i'lulis. to e Ip-ld in Chicago June -l'. are uro-t iiiK steadily forward, -and that city is? j the mecea toward which the eys (, . clu! women all over th citunay are: turned. j The general meetings are to be held ! in the Auditorium theater, while the second Hour of the Auditoiium hotel: has been reserved for the eredentials j committee, bureau of information, I ticket and badge c'jvninitte transpor- j tation committee, etc. Ji-it interest.. centers in the conservation conference, which will be presided over by its chairman. Mrs. Pmmous 'rocker of Massachusetts, and will be addressed by Cifford Pineliot. Mrs. Crocker, who will be abroad j till Anril. is prominent in the councils t of the National Conservation congress ; and will be remembered as one of the j ery best speakers appearing before that hodv wlit ii it met in Indianapolis in the fall of FJ12. The subject id" j civil service reform w ill be handled by i Mrs. Imogen P. uaklcy of Philadel- j phia. who will conduct an aiternooi: conference, which will have for its ' general topic. "How b'est to Increase the Interest in Fftieb-nt Local Coven. -ment." Mrs. Oakley has a line sense of humor, whicn adds greatly to the effectiveness of what she says. The music department, with Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati at its head, is putting- forth special effort to make the memorial service for ' Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, to be helu j on .Sunday afternoon, especially mem- ; orahle from an artistic point of view, j and this is expected to he one of the 1 really noteworthy features of the biennial. Other attractions will be noted . from time to time. Of course the committee appointed by the Indiana federation to arrange j for an Indiana day is busy devising ; ways and means for our state to hon- : ... . 1 .... ..4 K,vl or itseii in some special a ;u mc hiennial and their plan will be announced in due time. This committee consists of Mrs. Flizabeth Claypool Earl, chairman; Mrs. Felix T. McAATiirter and Mrs. Olif X. Guildin. with power to and to their number. OLD FIRM CHANGES HANDS Abe l.iviimston lurehaes Itroihei's Intel et in IIuinos. Abe Livingston is now charge of the clothing store name, his brother, .Max, ha rnanently retired from the Mondav. This was done in iV. soli' of that perbiiMnesS accordance with plans anouneed some time ago. the final aranem4Uts having now been completed. Abe Livingston assumes control of a business that has long been estab- ! '.shed. It was founded byyhis father. (Meyer Livingston, in and later j taken ovc-r by the two brothers, w ho have successfully conducted the busi ness up to the present time. The store was the lirst to occupy a double front; was the first to install electric light and in many -ways lias been one of the foremost retail establishments in this community. In tho store equipment, the modern fittings, the ca'unets and wall cas r for the display of clothing the Livingston store has long been a model of progressive merchandising. The lines of reliable clothing carried and Unrepresentative brands of men's apt parel shown, has made it one of the city's dependable trading plates. Abe Livingston's long conectior with one of South P.end. the his . . . . r leading stores ; v. li ie fact quaintance and th that the I. ingston name stands for a trat'" ma: K for reliable clothing for meu. will make it easy for him to continue this well established business. the session having been postponed last year on account of tloods. Among the others who will appear on the program ate Gov. I- rris of Michigan. C. G. Claxton. Fnited .-rtatfs commissioner of education. Pies. King of Oberlin college. Gov. Kalston. former Gov. llanly and W. 1). Xesi'it -of Chic ago. The schools will be clos- d mi th cb).-' to days of t-,ic hers the meeting, to attend. lb tin

Valentine Sale We have on display in our show win

dows this week some of the greatest bargains in jewelry ever offered. Many of the articles are worth double what we now ask for them. It will pay you to look them over and make vour selection now tomorrow it may be taken.

$3.00 Will huv any artice in our south hov vindoA 2u pieces silver set. casseroles, baking dishes, trays, clocks, cut edass water se;s. brace lets, solid i;"o!d Irooches, cun and scarf pins, wil' be reducd dav. la vail i rs, IiriNS. rixiiT The price 5oc each ) 4T THREE FLOOR kJ JEWELRY STORE

The Valentine Silks

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Printed Crepes

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Sheimter Foulards

Blouses Crepe de Chine blouses are in Great Demand Advices from New York are to the effect that they cannot he brought out fast enough Our showing in Crepe de Chine is especially good All the favored shades: White, Flesh, Gold, Absinthe, -Oriole and others. And, here's a Fashion Word about Blouses: There is less inclination than for some time past for the color of the blouse to match that of the suit.

The Wanamaker Silk Sale Continues. idi ;al. What is your ideal of a husband? One who lets me have the last word !n clothes and in conversation. Life. Corsstipation Impossible to be well. The foe to good health. Correct at once. Ayer's Pills, One at bedtime, bold for foU years. Ask Your Doctor. LnwM, Maw. aby Doll Shoes $1.98 In Patent or Gun Metal Why Pay More? G.R. Kinney & Co. 11G-122 lva.-t Wayne St. he Last of Our Removal Sale Your last opportunity at the genuine bargains we have been offering. See our windows for real values in Silverware.

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Frank Wayr Sons Co. New Location 113 S. Michigan St.

Valentine Silks Special prominence is given to these fabrics throughout the country each year at this time, being in the nature of an introductory exhibition of the loom's latest designs for the New Season. The little tiures in the new foulards and crepes, with their vivid colors are quite pleasing to the eye and impress one with the intluence of the Orient in the present styles. Valentine foulards are impervious to an ordinary shower, as the waterproofing process to which they are subjected renders them spotproof to rain. The styles Ave show in Valentine's Foulards Ave re selected after the entire line was carefully scrutinized. Prices 85 cents, S 1 .00, si. S3, SJ.oO and s2.5o.

THB BR.IGHTCST MASONIC. Called meeting of South Hend lodge No. 21M, F. and A. Masons, Friday evening. Feb. 1 .. at 7:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. John F. Dellaven. W. M. Kichard J. Genge, Secy. Adv. pi:ksiii(; has joim:d tin: movii-:s. H. A. Pershing is moving to the St. Joe building, L'01 and 0:1 F. Wayne st.. with his stock of Office Supplies, Stamp Supplies and all he j)f. ssesses. Come and see him. At home Feb. 14, at 3 p. 11. Advertisement. The Lady Kagles will hold a special meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 11'.

A Warm Fur Coat or Set of Furs mean solid comfort these cold days. We are sacrificing our beautiful line at ridiculous prices sooner than pack them away. Why not save Half the price by an investment now rather than delay until next season? 8-100.00 Mole Coat for $200.00 350.00 Jap Mink Coat 150.00 250.00 Hudson Seal Coat 125.00 125.00 Pony Coat 62.50 125.00 Mini; Marmot Coat 62.50 1 15.00 Russian Seal Coat for 57.50 S 87.50 Sitka Wolf Set $40.00 45.00 Cross Fox Set 27.50 '35.00 Natural Lynx Set 20.00 32.50 Red Fox Set 17.50 15.00 Iceland Fox Set 9.00 27.50 Pointed Wolf Set 15.00 35.00 Llama Set 20.00 12.50 Oppossum Sei 7.50 22.50 Natural Wolf Set 10.00 40.00 Jap Mink Set 22.50 IS. 50 Jap Mink Set 13.50 7.50 Lynx Conev Set 3.75 115.00 Scotch Mole Set 62.50 60.00 Scotch Mole Set 35.00

See Our New COR. MICH. &

LUNDY

New Petticoats in imperial brocaded crepes straight plaited style in all the season's leading shades Tango, Mahogany, King's Blue Black and Ifmerald Green Price si. 50.

SPOT IN TOM HI Here von will ilnd courte.sy, intelligence and helj- f tui service going nanu; in hand good values and Y a standard of nu rchandis rfll lllflikl V o-iuwl 2 BEITNER'S SONS g inini inin inin TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS i ! in Spring Dresses. & CO. WAYNE STS.

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