South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 57, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, ITIHUWItV 11).

H SOCIAL J1ND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOJ&EN H n j2

OCIETY

Tho thir, anniiil military !all .f Notrf L;w:i rei:ijnnt giwn V;1ii' sday fVPnin in hall ail affair of rHt, inaiir.raiini; t li roljo ;al .v-.'...n and lipsin .-imi-Lar affairs f previous .'.ars. With th iin!ir.K ot thr- a. ml-ly all hy ihf N')tr Iam- huf;'' corps th- ranJ inarch lvMi at o'clock. l"d by a;taiti and Mr.--. II. II. StoKSJ all follow, J iv th- officers o the regiment in fall uniform, with their iartn-r. At the nl of the march the oncers drew up in double lile. fai.e(l n another and drew their -a'r.crs to form an arch under which i he remainder of the company marched. The iroram of dances was played by the Wheeler-Seymour orchestra of Miohii;in City. acli namer lein a delightful surprise in the way "f electrical effects managed by W. .aliMury of .Michigan City. The old favorite, the anvil chorus, was aried by a fire-fly dance thunderstorm and .ther lovely effects. Supper was served at 11:. 10 o'clock lr. the dir.ins room. The half was appropriately decorated with army paraphernalia and patriotic emblems. Tho tiinkco and it a variations, which have been forbidden by the heads- of the school, were conspicuous by their ab-.-nee, Th p.itrons and patronesses of the affair were Captain and Mrs. Ktogsdall. lnf. and Mrs. W. L. Benitz. !'rf. and Mr.. J. M. Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. laral.auh, Jud'e and Mrs. '!'. 1:. Howard, Prof, and Mrs. James Hines, prof, and 'Mrs. A. U Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Mclner.nv, Dr. and Mrs. J. Powers, Prof, and Mrs. K. P.. Smith. Prof, and Mrs. J. I,. Worden. The committee chairmen in charge of i he affair were: General chairman. "ol. J. M. Walsh, assisted by I.ieut. c.d. I). K. Shouvlin. Major C. J. Derii k. Major Fred Clushurst. Capt. M. K. Walter. Capt. V. W. O'Peilly. I.ieut. T. P. Oendron and Lieut. Leo Muckle. Th first academics of St. Mary's academy, entertained the collegiate and academic department with a

"Court Party" Wednesday evening In the iomnasium. The hall was decontted with the national t mblems. The stage represented the royal court on which were ereoted the thrones of the ''Kin)? and Queen of Hearts". The program opened with a formal ntrance of the "Klny: and Queen", followed by twir attendants. A Russian folk dance by the members ir the first academic class was the principal feature of the evening-., A grand march and general dancing concluded the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murdock of Iafayette were among those present, their daughter. Miss Alice Murdock. taking a prominent part in the entertainment. The North Side Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Deahl. Kl S Van Muren St., Wednesday afternoon. The members were each allowed a guest and about 25 enjoyed Mrs. neahl'n hospitality. The program opened with a French song, "Without schmldt. The club is. studying Victor Hugo, sung by Mrs. Louis Hammerschmidt. The lub Is stdying Victor Hugo's "Lea Miserables" and Mrs. F. Koos gave an interesting synopsis of the books 'Famine" and "Cossette". "Hugo. Leadership of the Romantic School" was the title of an instructive paper read by Mrs. 1 1. A. Messick. Mrs. Frank Bolton of Laporte, a former member of the club, ave a delightful piano solo. "Hark. Hark the Lark". Schubert-Liszt. Mrs. A. L. Brenner read Riley's "Mary .lane", which was thoroughly enjoyed. The afternoon closed with a social noiir. The house was beautifully decorated with red. white and blue, the color sehemo being carried out In the. i -freshrnntti. Tiny flags were souveniers of the occa-sion. The second annual dance ntul card party given by the Singer Outing club at American hall last evening, for its members and friends,, was attended by about 60 couples. Forty couples enioyed th dance while the other membcrs were entertained with progressive game. During the Intermission, which followed the eighth number on

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t!ie program, a light luncheon was served. Music was furnished by Hcrriek's orchestra. The entertainment was the opening of the present year's social activities. The nfheers of the club are; i. idlock, honorary ire.-ident; i:. (;. France, honorarv vice president: L. H. Miller, president; D. I. pan-hall," vice president; R. p.. Hoover, secretary: C. C. Calahan. treasurer; C. K. Lentz, chairman sports and games committee; C. C. Olsen, chairman membership committee; a. p. Palmer, chairman house and grounds committee; H. A. Pruyne, chairman entertainment committee, and J. 1 Pierson, chairman publicity committee. The first section of the department of literature of the Progress club held a meeting of exceptional interest on Wednesday afternoon in the c!ub rooms. Continuing the study of Moliere, which Is proving most delightful, the afternoon was devoted to contemporary social conditions. Miss Dorothea Kelley read a paper on "Louis XI V.. the drand Monarch;" Miss Thekla Sack on "The Women of His Court." and Mrs. C. It. Viekerv on 'The Writers of His Court." General discusnion by the department followed. The study of the drama "Tartuffe." will be le.gun March 4. The Social Twelve club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the, home of Mrs. (ieo. Moore, 7-i .S. Louis st. The afternoon was enjoyably spent at cards. The favors were won by the hostess. Mrs. Geo. Moore, Mrs. Frank Ohmer and Mrs. John Haney. The guest prize was given Mrs. Joe Wolf. At the close of the afternoon a dainty lunch was served. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Joseph Fleck, 10o:j Sherman av. Mrs. Stanley P.auir. 1217 Portage a v. delightfully entertained the members of the Ron Ton club Wednesday afternoon. The members spent the the afternoon sewing. at the close of which a delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Henry Reutter,' ;:1C W. Marion st. The Roamers met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Fischer, Ml.1 N. Michigan st., Tuesday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Plans for a Washington Birthday party to be given Feb. 2", at the home of Mrs. C. H. Dunfee, 2 21 Marquette st., were made. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Julius Uhlemann, :11 W. Marion st. The largest of the pre-lenten affairs was the tea iven Thursday afternoon at Tippecanoe Place by Mrs. (Hern Studebaker, sr., Mrs. Clem Steudebaker, jr., Mrs. George Studebaker and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, for which 500 invitations were issued. The affair was a delightful one in every respect. Palms, ferns, flowering plants and

spring tlowers In profusion adorned the spacious parlors of the Studebaker mansion, and the table in the dining room was exquisitely appointed. The centerpiece, was a mound of primroses, cycalem and fern, .and lighted candles and the silver and crystal appointments made the whole unusually beautiful. Those who poured w'ere Mrs. Thomas Mutt. Mrs. 'Milburn Studebaker, Mrs. Robert Montgomery and Mrs. A. J. Tarns, of Trenton. N. J., guest of Mrs. J. !. Gardiner. They also assisted as hostesses in the parlors during the afternoon. Mrs. M. V. Beiger delightfully entertained Thursday afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her beautiful home on K. Second st., Mishawaka, the affair being the First ot a series. Covers were placed for 2 0. anionic the guests being Mrs. A. J. Tarns, of Trenton. X. J., and Mrs. Joshua Stanstleld. of Indianapolis, guests of Mrs. James L. Gardiner, Mrs. George Heck, of Lansrley, ?. C. guest of Mrs. O. G. Huff, and Miss Marion Roberts, of Springfield, 111., guest of Mrs. George Blair. The table was centered with a cluster of Killarney roses. The Pythian Sisters held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in K. of P. hall. They received 24 applicaions and balloted on six. Light refreshments were served at the cio. l of the evening. The officers and guards of the society will hold a practice meeting Monday afternoon, and Wednesday afternoon the Pythian tea will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fdward Snoke, 71 S Wenger st. Members of the Violet club were guests Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. 111 Spencer at her home, 202 K. Marion st.. Mishawaka. In the contests favors were won by Mrs. M. Bietel, Mrs. H. Barnard and "Mrs. S. Evans. A chicken dinner was served at the close of the afternoon. The club vi4rlte entertained in two weeks bv Mrs. J. Brown, 1012 S. Fellows st.

Church Affairs

Personals

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the .Stull M. I, chapel met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Smith. Victoria st., Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was most successful and new work was planned by the ; v'oinen. Mrs. .Schuyler Wiltsong read . a splendid paper on "China." The

nexi ineeiiiiK win oe neui .viarcn is at

i the home m Mrs. 1 red l-.ntzian. ; S. Jjufuyetto st.

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The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. K. church met. In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mrs. Fred Kntzian. Mrs. James A. VanSicklen and Mrs. Kdward Herbster. Devotions were led by Mrs. Katherine Kelso of Battle ('reek. An interesting paper on "Development" was read by Mrs. Frank Brodbeck. A piano solo by Mrs. Rrnest Warrick added greatly to the enjoyment of the afternoon. Delieous refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The society n ill meet .main March IS. in the church parlors. The Florence Crittenden circle met at the home of Mrs. Myron Campbell, 10S Park a v., Wednesday afternoon. At large attendance was present at the meeting 'and several new names were presented for membership. After the usual opening exercises, reports were given covering the work done the past month. Twenty calls' were reported. Clothing was furnished in some instances and many of the reports from girls under the care of the society were encouraging. Rev. M. H. Appleby gave i-n interesting address In which he deplored the existence of the now obsolete

"double standard" of morality. In

his talk Mr. Appleby made a strong idea for educated mothers, who would wisely prepare their sons anil daugh

ters for matrimony and motherhood.

The day was rapidly coming said Mr. Appleby when men no longer can rent their property for saloons and other questionable purposes and still be held as respectable, in the eyes of the community.

Miss Margaret flrennan of Chicago is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McNnmara of 23' K. Broadway st. MIm Zelia Weinberg-. S2 4 I. Wayne St., left today for a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. W. J. Axford. :n." W. Division st., who has been conlined to her bed for the pa-st week with pneumonia, is tlightly improved. Miss Irene Tipton. IIT.O S. Main St.. has gone to Rock ford. 111., where her sister, Miss Louise, is attending college. Miss Irene will be among the guests at the Washington's birthday celebrations the latter part of the week.

Announcements

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon to sew for charity.

bi:i:cii tiikk coruT. no. 211, t. n. 11. Beech Tree Court have chartered a car and wir o to Xiles on Friday evening, 20th. Cars leave depot. Michigan and Washington sts.. at 7 o'clock. All inAiu')eis are requested to go as a good time is assured. J. M. MacCorkle. Chief. Orpha FJliot, .Scribe. Advt.

noticj:. Called Meetinir of iouth Bend Lodge No. 2 94. F. and . M. Friday evening, eb. 2. 1914. at 7:::0. I. A. Degree. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. John F. Delia veil. W. M. Richard J. Genge. .Secy. Advt.

CLUB TO HEAR MUSICAL llagey Family Will Present ITogram at -Mi 1 esse I Movtlng.

At tiie meeting of the Muessel Civil- club to be held Friday evening, a musical program will be given by the Hagey family. Here are the numbers: Song. "Always Take a Girl Named Daisy." Mable, Hazel and Al-

vin Hage.v; reading, "Her First Ap

pearance," by Laura Hagey; song, "Kiss Me Good Night." Mabel Hagey; song, "He'd Have to Get Out and Get Under." Alvin Hagey; reading. "Keeping a Seat at the Benefit." Laura Haeey: song. "(Joe It Must Be Tough to Be a Rich Man's Kid." Mabel and Hazel Hagey; reading. "Friday Afternoon," Iaura Hagey; song. "O! You Lovable Child." Mabel and Alvin Hagey.

WEDS BRUSSELS COUNT Daughter of Late Michigan .Senator Marries In Paris.

DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALKS

PARIS. Feb. li. Miss Gladys MacMillan. daughter of the late Sen. MacMillan, of Michigan, and heiress to a vast fortune, was married to Count Paul Cornet of Brussels, in Madeleine church Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Penrose, stepfather ami mother of the bride, made elaborate preparations for the wedding, which was one of the big events of the season in the American colony.

Representative for Wear-Rver Aluminum Specialties, also the newCleanser, Brillo. successor to Mrs. Jackson. Call O. W. Schaffuer, 127 YV. Jefferson. Bell. G20; Home 1207. Advt.

CAKD r THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our wife and mother. Advt. Jacob Jahn and Daughters.

t.J If your teet tire easily, ache or burn, we'll guarantee you'll find comfort in the Dr A R-,l fiebi-n

Shoes. For the of t ruhicm in-

sole fills up the hollows of your

loot GisiriDuies your wcigui evcr.ly and makes walking a real delight. Does away with corns and bunions, foo, because it releases the pressure and the friction. Many new styles to choose from come in and get your foot comfort tomorrow.

)I .. -"- - mm t , r . v ,jl j UNION SHOE CO. tj

Prize masquerade ball. Maennrthor hall. Saturday. Feb. 21. Admission 2 5c. Advt.

Try the Coliseum Ci.iraKe and Machine Shop for machine repairs. Both Phones. A dvt.

The Auten W. R. C. annual Colonial supper Saturday evening:. Menu. Roast ham. sweet potatoes. Virginia salad, creamed Irish potatoes, cabbaue salad, pickles, brown and white bread, cherry pie a la mode, coffee. Price c. Also aprons for sale.

Advt. I

NEW RITUAL CASE FAILS Jews Relea.-cd When Jtiw-ian lr)eoutor Admits Lack of I'videnoe.

(TALK Xo. 238) Headaches There is no dou'-jt that more than half the cases of chronic headache in the world can be cured with glasses. Statistics say sixty percent. 1 do not mean that they can be cured by putting on just any kind of lses glasses that have been carelessly or incorrectly Fitted. The fact that you have tried glasses, or even that you are wearing glasses now. and still have headaches does not signify that glasses will not cure you. The glasses must le RICtHT. The focus of each lens irust be absolutely correct. If you have astigmatism the axis of the cylinder must not vary even five decrees. If there is a difference in your two eyes that difference must be figured out to the smallest fraction and the eyes placed in perfect harmony. There must not be the slightest disturbance in the adjustments of the delicate muscles that control the action of vision. It is those disturbances in harmony and adjustment that cause nerve strain and headache. If you have headaches I shall be lad of the opportunity to tell you honestly whether I can give you relief. I will not sell you a pair of classes under any circumstances if you do not need them. DR. H. A. THOMSON "Not open on Wednesday Afternoons' .01 South Michigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne nml MJch. Prize masquerade ball Manerchoer ball Saturday, Feb. 21. Admission 2"c.

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ICIKV. Russia. Feb. 10. The second "ritual murder" case of which a iwu- tunnel Vosbel Paskoff was al-

leged to be the victim, has collapsed. I A Jewish tailor named Paskoff and a peasant named C.outhartz. who were arrested charged with killing the boy. for "ritual ournoses". were both re- 1

leased Thursday on bail. The public prosecutor was forced to admit that he had nothing, upon which to base a case against the two meVi.

"Svvellshod" comes from a a rap-time dictionary and ti neans "the best what is"

"Swellshod" comes from a rap-time dictionary and neans "the best what is" while "HFITXKU'S VNIVIJtsITY' are an example of the only $4.00x shoes that carry all th earmarks of a $3.00 shoe. BEITNER'S SONS

topiVTO MOVTItF.I.

And all Canada. There is practi-I cally only one route from South Rend "

the (Jrand Trunk. Grand Trunk double track service is considered best throughout the dominion. C. A. Mc-

Xutt. Passr. AU . . T. R. Station,!

South Bend. Phones Bell Home 309 3. Adv.

PARK". To prevent bacilli from uettinp into food. Prof. Andre Chanlemesse urj;es that all cooks wear kid q loves.

soiTii bi:nd hivi:, no. i. I j. O. T. M. All ottit ers will moet at the hall Friday evenimr at 7 to arraime for trip to New Carlisle next Tuesday even inc. Advt.

I

No mercury, no minerals, no dope, . ho danger in Hollister's Rocky Moun

tain Tea. Tlie greatest family tonic known. Brine health ami strength

to all. ' Cleans your system of winter 1 :errns. :"c. Tea or Tablet". Coonley ; IriT Store. Advt.!

Mozart I.o.Je. Sons of Herman will fcive tlieir anual prie mas-meradc at the hall, corner Brick and Laporte avs. Saturday e enixiM. Feb. I'l. Admisin 23c. Good music. Advt.

Mozart l)dKe, Sons f Herman, will Kive their annual prize masquerade at the hall corner Brick and Raporte av.. Saturday cveninkr. Feb. Admission 23c. Good music.

Frank Mayr & Sons Co. South Bend's Oldest Jewelers Have Moved Into Their New Store 113 South Michigan Street

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THE

M t, Mill If llfMt A A WWMMC

WASH N t iN .fllli-MN .'. '!

Art!" r " . . . . - .:rJ4

jr'. A beautiful sliver scrv- .itKi I ':'.4V:,ice that typifies the style kCJi jiand spirit of the er-j:fe I 'nvI ican Colonies in t&C' 1 i li

if'..

aty days. .a.

. 0a iiipUj bow tt

1 1 M CLAUER'S 1? i

Baby Doll

Slioes

$1-98

In Patent or Gun Metal Why Pay More? G.R. Kinney & Co. 116-122 Knst Wayn St.

Formally Presented mr Today Spring Season Fashions. And, N o w we re Striding into the New Season in Manner Brisk and Business-Like the Ellsworth Way, you know. . So, now it's the Spring Campaign Sale.

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Spring Campaign Sale Calendar

Tomorrow. Get-Ready-Day for seven big Sale Days. You'll lincl us getting ready Friday but glad to see. Saturday. Big Spring Sale Starts throughout the Store. Every Department will offer some great bargains that day every department at your service. Saturday will be a big sales day throughout the store. Brand new goods at Sale prices. Monday, Feb. 23rd. Bed Day. This day beds and bedding will be offered at spring campaign bargain prices. Complete outlits for sale cheap. Tuesday, Feb. 24th. Rug Day and Drapery Day The Spring campaign sale on in earnest among 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 Wednesday. Thursday, Feb. 26th. Ready-to-Wear Day. Suits, Coats, Millinery, Undermuslins and Children's Wear. All Spring . tt t- t i i r t-

ism 4 Keaay-to-wear at bargain r rices. 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 Dav if vou attend. Something for everybody. New Goods to choose from in every department. Men's Furnishings, too.

THG BfUGftTGGr SPOT iff TOYtN'

COAT

SATURDAY We have just 94 coats remaining of our Winter line. We have divided these into 3 Lots and marked them at prices that should clean them out in the one day's selling

Lot No. 1 - 26 Coats good well made garments in black anxd colors mostly full length and some full lined. Price $1.98

Lot No. 2 18 Coats 45-in. Cutaway and Sport Coats good up-to-date garments that sold as high as

Price $4.95

$15.00.

Lot No. 3 -50 Coats regularly priced as high as $30.00 as attractive as any shown this season. Price $9.75 TERMS Spot cash on all Coats sold at these prices. LUNDY & CO. Cor. Michigan and Wayne