South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

WEDNESDAY, rEDHCADY IS, 1DH

q d

SOCIAL slN OTHER INTERESTS OF VQMEN

Society Onf of thr charming affairs of V-dnxlay .was th luncheon Kiven at 1 o'clock by Mrs. . A. Carlisle, com r-ImK-ntir:: Mrs. Amos W. Jiiloy, of tit. Jo-oph, M.. r.'ifnt of Mr?. Ni.-on J. 1 III tliT oUt-of-tovn tfm'sts were Mr-. Arthur J. Tams, of Trenton, X. J.. jiriiJ Mrs. Joshua .tanstield, of Indianapolis, hous Kuc.ts of Mrs. JartU's 1. CJardiru-r. At an -xqui.iit-ly appointed table, covers were placed for 13. The ccntrrplcp was formed of artistically combined clusters of rR.t-r lilies. jonquil and yellow tulips. YHlow .shadfl candles and dainty place cards completed the docorations. Mrs. Clarcnco Fik". ""0 S. Clinton St., will entertain WV-dnsday evening with i six o'clock dinner, complimenting MJy-s Mildred Wilcoxen, of Detroit, ue?t of Mi-s Cladys Harkley. Heide the honor Kii'st and her hostess covers will be pi, iced for th Misses lOsther Fulton. Florence Urossman anil Iiessle Hotrue and Messrs. Clarence and Howard Fulton and Cecil liarkley. Mrs. Minnie Anderson, 7-7 South Dond av., celebrated her birthday anniversary Tuesday afternoon with a pedro party, her quests Jllllnic eisht tables. The favors went to Mrs. luk'ene Dambacher and Mrs. Hordcn Post. Dainty refreshments were served after the amcs. The Married Folks' Dancing club was entertained delightfully Tuesday iveninjr '.vith a Valentine wirty In

American hall, tho women of the club beln hotesses to the men. The hall was frayly festooned with a profusion of hearts and cuplds and the table in the dinlr.fr room where a delicious Mipper v.'n.H served was lighted with rtd shaded candles. The entertainment committee included Mrs. F. 1?. Warner as chairman. Mrs. F. D. Ilapcr. Mrs. Horace I, Greene and Mrs. Rudolph HorsL A Valentine prab which occasioned much merriment vasta feature of the annual Valentine 'masquerade of Auten W. II. C, In the Auten post rooms in the old court house Tuesday jvenlnjf. Sixty members of the orp3 were present and in costume and the affair proved most delightful. At tho close of the evening a delicious buffet supper was served. During a short business meeting one candidate wus initiated and arrangements were made for a George Washington supper to be held Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Dert of South Bend, who is spending tho winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Miller in Chicago was guest of honor at a spiderweb party given h& Mrs. Miller Monday. Tho living room was arranged in a color scheme of yellow while the dining room was decorated in red with festoons of hearts and cupids. The table bore a centerpiece of red carnations, and red shaded candles. Covers were placed for 15. Mr. and Mr. John I... landgraf of Granger entertained with a Valentine party Saturday evening at their home. The guests filleU eight tables at progressive pedro the favors going to Mrs. F. IV. Haxtman and Mrs. A. E. Krauscr of South Henri anil to Mrs. I.ydia Gooiey and lewis Gooley. lanclng and music were also features. At the close of the evening tho hostosscs assisted by Misses Adah Iandgraf, Mary 7aey and Fern Wolfe, served dainty refreshments. Among the guests were Miss Minnie Snyder of Plymouth and Miss Fern Wolfo of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varnesa will entertain the company Thursday evening. Announcement has been received from Lima, Ind.. of the marriage there of Miss Algie It. Flinn and Charles C. Price, both of South Bend. The ceremony took place in the parsonage of the Kvangelical church, Kev. J. Wales oiliciating. The As You Like It club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Josephine James, oJ8 S. Taylor st. The program consisted of papers on 'Amos, the Man and His Message," t.y Mis. Isabella Kennedy and "Ilosea. Prophet of Love," Miss Margaret

3(l V

BORROW STYLES OF 79 FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DINNER DECORATIONS AND MENU

:Je DY CADOLINi: COE. Oysters in Shell. Iloiied Cod with Golden ,Sauc Ham Boiled in Cider. Baked Sweet Potato. Pickled Crabapples. Pickled Cherries. Cranberry Ic Preserved Peaches Filled with Preserved Ginger, Whipped Cream. Pound Cake. Citron Cake. Coffee.

This year Washington's birthday will give almost the last chance for ceremonious entertaining before Lent,

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considered

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skins was

licacy. HAM DOILKI) IN CIDER. Soak ham over night in cold water. Wipe dry and put in kettle with three parts cider to one part water. Have liquid cold. Put over slow lire. Allow lo come to boil. Put back on range or over lire just hot enough to simmer and cook '1', hiinutes for each pound of ham. Allow to cool m cider and water. Remove rind. Stick a fewwhole cloves in the fat. Hub with little brown sugar and ginger mixed. Put in over for o0 minutes. .Serve with grated horseradish. CHANIIEICIIY in:. Cover one pint of cranberries with one (juare of water. Boll until berries burst. Drain. Soak one tablespoon of gelatine in a iitile cold water until soft. Add cranberry water. Sweeten to taste. Put in freezer and turn until freezer turns hartl. liemove cover. Add stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Cover again and turn freezer for a few minutes. Pack and allow to stand two hours. The pickled crahapples and pickled cherries were taken from the household stores and if the modern housewife has nothing so old-fashioned in her larder she can buy sweet cucumber pickles, mangoes and pickled walnuts, for these two were in the storeroom of our colonial ancestors. A PKETTY CENTER PIECE. For a table center piece that can be used for Washington's birthday or on any other occasion where national colors can be made use of buy six little paper flags and have your son take a little three-inch square of board one-half inch thick and bore six gimlet holes in it, one in the center and five about the edge.

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If your feet tire easily, ache

or burn, we'll guarantee you'll find comfort in the

famous Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes. For the soft cushion in

sole fills up the hollows of your foot distributes your weight nvnly and makes walking a real delight. Docs away with corns and bunions, too, because it releases the pressure and the friction. Many new styles to choose from come in and get your foot comfort tonwrrow.

which conies in on the 4th of .March. Janquils and daffodils make a beautiful centerpiece, or if you wisli you can make of crepe paper a cherry branch with the white flowers and green leaves. Only candle light should be used and the candles can be blue in colonial glass candle sticks. The table linen should be snow white and the finest you have, for our colonial grandmothers were very fond of their hand-spun, hand-bleached linen. Favors, small hatchets with- the names of the guests on them. Boiled codfish was served every Friday on the table of Pres. Washington, the good housewives of the city sending it in piping hot to Gen. Washington, as he was known to be particularly fond of it. Boiled ham was another dish that was always found on the table of our

first president and served with Virginia sweet potatoes baked in the

Post. The club will meet again next

week with Miss James.

The married folks of the Com

mercial Athletic club will enjoy their

nortnightly dance this evening, and

Friday evening family night will be

observed with an interesting pro

gram, ihe numbers will inciuae a selection by the Masonic quartet;

reading by Miss Jane White; selection by the high school orchestra

and a vocal solo by Harry M. Barnes. The program will be followed by dancing and refreshmt nts.

The annual military ball of the

Xotre Dame regiment will take place this evening in Place hall. For several years the military ball has been one of the most delightful events of

the Notre Dame social season and

this year will prove no exception. Eighty couples, among them a number from out of the city, are expect

ed to attend. The Wheeler-Seymour orchestra of Michigan City will play

the program of dances.

DINNER TABLE 1WVOH. For a table decorated in the blue and buff of the Continental army 1 i it lo favors like the illustration at each place help to give an air of patriotism to the table. i

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saturday, Feb. 21, 1914 MF.XU. Chicken Pic cn-Cuin)le ."WaMHtl Potatoes CJravv

.Telly

ISiittcrvd Huns

Salad

Ice Ova in

Coffee

Pick to

Cake

Price So cents.

$200,000.00 Diamond Jewelry Display South Bend people will have an opportunity to see the most elaborate display of diamond jewelry ever shown this side of New York today. The representative of Powers & Maver Co.. manufacturers and importers, will place this wonderful line on display for one day only at our new store, 113 S.Michigan st. The exhibit will consist of the wonderful collection of rings, brooches, LaVallieres, necklaces, scarf pins and jiovelties set in platinum. The public is cordially invited to see this display. Those having old jewelrv thev wish remounted will have an opportunity of seeing the latest ideas offered in this great collection.

Social Clubs

The Tuesday club was pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. K. V. Troyer, Tol Diamond av. The afternoon was spent with needlework. In two weeks the club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William Scott. 1001 Johnson st. The Avudadors circle met Thursday afternoon at the how? of Mrs. George l?u;z:cn, 621 S. St. Joseph st. Following a short business meeting, during which the club arranged to care for a poor family. Needlework was enjoyed. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. W. W. DaVis. 413 Franklin st.

STOLE CLOTHESND JEWEL IT. II. Harbor pleadfd guilty to stealing elothimr. jeweL-v and money estimated in all to be over $50 from Luther A. Ktter and jewelry valu?d at $C0 from Viola Axfore. Tuesday afternoon whn he wan arraigned !n circuit court. Sentence was postponed. ANNUAL GEORGE WASHINGTON SUPPER. The Youn Women's Home Missionary society of the First. M. E. church will give their annual George iWashIngton supper at the church., corner .iain and Jefferson sts.. Thursday evening, February 19th, from 5 to S o clock. Price 23 cents Advt.

LADIES OF MODERN MACCABEES. Adjourn meeting Thursday at W. O. . Hall. Advt

NOTICE. Beech Tree court has chartered a car and will go to Niles on Friday evening, Feb. 20. Cars leave depot at Michigan and Washington sts. at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to go as a good time Is assured. J. M. M'CORKLE. Chief. Orpha A. Elliot, Scribe. Advt.

PKXY STKALIXG. Frank Koos and Frank T.ir!y denied stealing clothing valued at approximately $20 from Angelo Itila

and Kero Gramalos in circuit court Tuesday afternoon. Elmer Peak, at

torney for the poor, was appointed to appear for the two.

Try the Shop for phones.

Coliseum machine

Garage Machine

repairs. Both Advt.

vi: aui: pju:paki;i lxm xnn SPUING CAMPAIGN SAM. Our buyers were in market all toM R day makint? selections. Thir efforts have pleased ur Now you hae a chance to se if thy ple;4( you. While making selections of n'v spring merchandise ue ran into mar." s;v4tial opportunities to pick ip lots; of desirable spring merrnandis and we have brought on the cream of the New York markets. That we do nt charge high profits is pretty well known. It will pay anyone who attends this .Spring Campaign Sale t trade here. Adv. The Filsworth Store.

comi: to nu: action. Given by the Pleasant View W. C. T. IT. at Mrs. ntiT. 7 40 Howard av.. Thursday evening. Feb. is. a very line program and a good time assured. Advertisement.

A nnouncemen ts

The Impramptu club wili meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Goodman, 924 Iceland av. Mrs. T. J. Swantz will give a talk on Japan."

The Vayhinger V. C. T. U. meet Thursday afternoon with John Novotny. 936 X. St. Peter

will Mrs. st.

Church Affairs

Mrs. A. P. Sibley, C14 Park av., assisted kv Mrs. C. D. Newell, Mrs. I. McConnell and Mrs. I. N. Miller, entertained the members of the Women's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. The principal feature of the afternoon was a talk by Kev. M. H. Appleby on "The Development of the Foreigner and the New America". The program was in charge of Mrs. A. W. Lee and beside the address a leaflet was read by Mrs. Dan Pyle. Refreshments were served to 55 following the business session. The society will meet March 17 with Mrs. Sarah Hart, 318 S. Lafayette st. The study department of the C. W. P.. M. of the First Christian church met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. G. Mitchell. 202 K. Navarre st. Mrs. Clifford DuComb read a paper on "The Italian in America", which was followed by a discussion led by Mrs. H. M. Appleman. The society will meet again March IT. "M Siilnev Croshv 1 1 firnlt ct

was hostess to the members of the Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church Friday evening. The evening was spent socially, vocal numbers by Miss Emma Erhardt were a feature. Delectable refreshments were served by the hostess. The society will meet in one month at the home of Miss Vivian Huntsman. 7 I Cottage Grove av. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church entertained at its monthly supper Tuesday evening in the church dining room. Attendance was large and a neat sum was realized.

Rev. C. A. Decker and William ; StUdehaker were elected delegates to . the state brotherhood meeting to be : held Feb. 23 at Summitville. Ind.. at ; a meeting of the men's Bible class off the First Baptist church Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The next

at i I

regular meeting will be March 17 the home of William Studebaker.

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Very little for us to say you will do the talking when you see and wear the hoes we are talking about. This is applicable to I IAN" AN", lUXJAIi. FOSTEH and hi;d citoss.

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WASHINGTON PATTERN t

WALLACE STERLING

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Baby Doll

Shoes

Ellsworth's Formal Spring Opening Thursday

Spring Campaign Sale We open our spring campaign with a Sale the like of which you have never before been asked to enjoy at this time of year. New Goods at Sale Prices. This Spring Campaign Sale is on in earnest at the ring of the gong Saturday Morning. Seven days of fast and furious selling this is our spring start-up sale.

The Ellsworth Calendar of Coming Events

Thursday, Formal Spring Opening. New Styles, Late Fashions, Music, Flowers. Come Down.

Friday. Get-Jleady-Day for seven bi

Sale Days. You'll find us getting ready Friday but glad to see you Friday. Saturday. Big Spring Sale Starts up throughout the entire Store. Every Department will offer some great bargains that day every department at your service. Saturday will be a big sales day throughout the entire store. Brand new goods at Sale prices. iMonday, Feb. 23rd. Bed Day. This day beds and bedding will be offered at spring campaign bargain prices. Complete outfits for sale cheap. Tuesday, Feb. 24th. Rug Day and Drapery Day The Spring campaign sale on in earnest amongst Rugs and Draperies.

Wednesday, Feb. 25th. Yard Goods Day Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, White Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings and Ribbons; all goods by the yard, new and low priced. The center of the store will be very interesting to all ladies who call here Wednesday. Thursday, Feb. 26th. Ready-to-Wear Day. Suits, Coats, Millinery, Undermuslins and Children's Wear. All Spring 1914 Ready-to-Wear at Bargain Prices. The second floor is teeming with newness. Friday, Feb. 27. Gloves and Hosiery Day. These departments will be especially attractive with offerings of new spring gloves and hosiery Friday. Saturday, Feb. 28th. Grand Rally Day. You'll long remember this Big General Sale Day if you attend. Something for everybody. New Goods to choose from in every department. Men's Furnishings, too.

You Know When This Store Announces a Sale It Is a Sale

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We are rearranging and making room for the arriving Spring Lines and some wonderful , bargains in Winter Garments can oe picked up at this time.

Wc have about 15 Sport Coats in sizes 16 and 18, made of Plaid, Navy Chinchilla and Green or Red Bouclc that were priced $12.50. Wc wiU closc thcm ftt $675

A sample line of Silk Shirts, New Spring Models from which we selected our new Spring Line. Price Special 53f7S

About 20 Cloth and Velvet Suits, 19 Coats in Black and Colors and 25 Dresses in Serge Challie and Silk all thrown into one Lot. Garments worth up to $25.00. Choice SS9S

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$.Bj? Shoe Frank Mayr & In Patent or Gun Metal 113 S. MICHIGAN ST. Why Pay More? G.R.Kinney & Co. 110-122 i:a.t Wayne St. UNION SHOE CO. K 1

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