South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1914 — Page 7

.vi:i)ii)AV; ri:iuu.KY i:, ton q SOCIAL JIN OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN d

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

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OCIETy Th Indiana and Michigan KW-tric companies of South Hend. Ulkhart. liuchanan and I'.errien Springs -ntr-lalned 150 jcuesta Tmsday evening in American hall at their Mrst annual ball and card party. The. hall was jnad attractive with a variety of electrical -ff ects, the principal feature beIny a 2,0u0 candle power lamp which ?hed lt radiance over the- dane-rs. At 11 o'clock a dellcioun supper was eervfcd. Herrick'8 orchestra played th proarxon of dances. The ommitte In charge of the affair was omjMpod of Messrs. Arthur Mlrluls, David ; Thornton, W. larkwood anl L.. Urewer. Prizes in cards were, won by Mrs. I'harlea Adelspensr'-r, Mrs. II. M. Jlaffue. Mrs. F. Mlehels nml Mr.-. A. Mlchelw. The. prize for the most l.autlful waltz was won by Miss Helen Garwood. Tho A-s You lake It club met Tuesday evening at the horn'; of Miss Joseph 1 no Jarnf, "2S s. Taylor st. The program for the evening consisted of the following papers: "Judah's History to thet Days of Hezeklah". Mis Kmma Stephenson; reading. "ThDestruction of Sennacherib", Miss Marjory Turner; "Isaiah, the .Statesman Prophet". MIm Nelly Tost. The club will meet next week with Miss JJllian LalMerro, 113 K. Navarre st. Mr. anu Mrs. U M. Stein. YX)?, W. Wnahlngtoa av., entertained Tuesday veiling at a dinner complimenting Miss Marie Ijcvy, of Hamilton, Can., house guest of Mrs. C. Cohen. Covers wtr placed for 23 quests at a number of tables adorned with "small electric lamps. The evening was spent at whist and musical numbers were rendered by Miss Genevieve Hunvieh, Mrss Carrie iJvinprston and W. H. Stein. . I Members of the Indiana club en-: tertained Tuesday evening with a for- J inal dancing party at the cluo house. Among' tip' quests present were Mrs. ivharj I,oirivis. and Mrs-. Fred Taddb'foril of Chicago, house quests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (J. Nile. Ilerriek's orchestra played the program f dances and at the close of the venin a buffet supper was served. Church Affairs , The North section of the Women's league of the First M. F. church, was , ntertained pleasantly Tuesday alter- j noon at tho home of Mrs. Ludwiu I illake, 7 4 Park a v. FU'hty guests I were present and the afternoon was .-pent inrormally. ocal numbers by Airs. Norman L. JCelb ami violin solos by Master Francis Pyle were delightful features." The. assisting hostesses were Mrs. T. O. McNeif. Mrs. D.m Pyle. Mrs. O. J. Dunrdtm and Mr. Harvey Kalton. -Mrs. H. O. Weltoii and Mrs. K. S. Hirner. and at the lose of the afternoon they sered dainty refreshments. The society will li.ild its March meeting at the home of Mrs. a. T. Sibley, 014 iark av. Social Clubs The Go As You Please club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Mead. 7 4 4 Notre Dame av. The time was spent at ard tables, the favors roiug 10 Mrs. Vernon Melton and Mrs"- Kim.-t!" Dambacher. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The club v- ill meet in two weeks with Mrs. Philip Gros. T"l St. Peter st. The members of the Silver Pic ture I II. were quests Tuesday afternoon t th- home of Mrs. Charles Wai;ener. r:r' K. Madison st. Alter an hour sjent u ith ntHdpw ork. the hostess ived light refreshments. In two th. bib will be entertained Henrv Ward, u t he home of Mrs. College 5t. Announcements The meeting of the South !bnd 1 11 . to have Uen h'dd Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. S. 11 1 I i Biqger and We have an linusually no shelf-worn or odd lots MEN'S $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES, (?0 9A NOW.. .. $L.dy All leathers and styles Patent,. Tan, Gun Metal and Vici, in button, lace and Mueller patterns. See Our

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LENTEN DISHES AS PREPARED BY THE SISTERS OF SANTA MARIA

LENTEN MENUS. In many families where Li4t is obt' rved the housewife is sometimes put to much thought to provide a variation of diet. These menus for a wee': have been provided by the Sisters of Santa Maria and can be used as a juiide throughout the entire fasting season. ami yi:dm:si.y. ri-eakfat. Orangey. Kolled Oats, Cream. (Iriddle (akes. Home-made r-irup. f Toffee. Dinner. Irund I'ea Soup. "White Haked Fish. Capr Sauce. I'.aked Potatoes. I ieed Heets. l-nten Salad. laht Custard Fie. Coffee. SlipiKT. Kcoti'iiny 'ish. Hs San lwi iies. Apple S.iUce. Tea. T!!IIW)AV. I'.ieal Va-t. Appbs. Com 1 ake. Cream. Omelette, garnished with Sardines. Cotiiee. Dinner. Char Tomato Soup. Spaghetti garnished with thin .-dices of calf's liver. Feas. ISaked Sweet potatoes. Salad, containing all available salad greens. Fruit. Coffee. Nuts. Supper. Feonomy Dish. Apple Sauce.- Tea Uiscuits. dives. T a. I ml.v. llreakl'ast. ranses. Cream of Wheat. Cream. French Toast. Sirup. Coffee. Dinner. Vermicelli Soup I. roiled Salted Mackerel. Candied Sweet Potato, s. Ste'.ved Tomatoes. Sweet l'iekles. Celery. Mock Mince Pie. Coflee. Supper. Fconomy Dish. C.rjddled Fus. Grapefruit. Tea. SATLKDAY. Dtcakriist. Faked Apples. Waffles. Maple Sirup. Coffee. Dinner, liomau lioast. L' ib-d Itice. F(stn Chips. P'-e.-setl Iiadishes and Celery. 'ranges and Pananas Slicetl. Coffee. Supper. LYonomy 1 ish. liice Patter Cakes. Stewed 1 runes. Tea. Weaver of Wood st.. will be held there Thursday instead. The Mavilower club, which was to have met Tuesday afternoon with .Mrs. i;. I-:. Culver. 2 1 : S. .Scott st., will meet Thursday instead. The muiic department of the Progress club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the club rooms. The program will consist of a paper on the 'Weimar Circle", by Miss Heleno Neitel and on "Liszt, the Teacher", by Mrs. George Hawkins. The music will be in charge of Miss Lillian Anderson. Throughout Lent special lenten services will be hefd each Wednesday evening at derman ion church. The service will open at 7:4" o'clock and! the pastor. Rev. Martin (loifeney. will j preacn a sermon. The Kaffee Klatcli will bo entertained next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Hurwieh. W2 W. Division st. HAGEYS AT COLFAX SCHOOL Tho Hagey Concert Co. will give an entertainment at the Colfax school Friday evening, Feb. 27. for the benefit of the Yicirola fund. Tickers L"c. The Central Pible class will meet with Mrs. McDonald. :)2S S. Lafayette st.. Thursday, Feb. zdlh.

Better Shoe Values Were

Never Before Offered

lare stock on hand $15,000 and we must dispose of them.

means dollar upon dollar saved for

LADIES' $3.00 SHOES NOW

$1.89

Beautiful styles in Patent and dull Calf. $4.00 values (j2 All leathers and styles, including English Walking Shoes or new Spanish Heel Shoes.

Bargain Tables Bargains in All

DIET RULES FOR LENT Throughout the Lenten season, the ohservers of Ient for breakfast partake of a cup of coffee and a small piece of bread, or a cup of weak chocolate and a .small piece of bred or cracker. For supper, one-fourth of an ordinary meal, eliminating meat, except on Sundays. Full dinner every day. and three full meals on Sunday. No meat is eaten on Wednesday an Friday, and on other days meat is eaten at the principal meal. No restriction on Sunday. In the cases of families, the bread winners of which are engaged in hard labor, the diet rules may be laid aside. Floating Island Cake. Nuts.

SUNDAY. Ilreakfnsl. Fruit. Shredded Wheat Pi.-ei.iit. Sliced Cold Foiled Ham. Sweet Mustard. Coffee Cake. 'off.-e Dinner. Fiieas:-d Chicken with lib e. Asparagus Tips. Pked Tomatoes Lettuce. Coffee. SupMT. Fconorn Dish. Spanish Omelette. Canner Cherries. Cake. Tea. MONDAY. DreakfaM. drapes. Corn Mush. Cream. Soda P.iscuit. Hashed Potatoes. Dinner. 'ah es' Liver on Hacon. o Jarnisheil with raw onionsA 'reamed Potattes. I 'ried Cai ots. Lettuce and Celery. Custard Pie. Coffee. SupHr. Kconomy Dish. Apple l'litlers. Tart Preserves. Tea. I I'MSPAY. Dreakfast. Fruit. Orange Fritters. Soda Uiseuit. Home-made Lemon Syrup. Coffee. Dinner. Thin AVhite Soup. Pork Chops. P.aked Sweet Potatoes. Deans a la l.oston. Lenten Salad. Apple Pie. Coffee. Supper. Fcoiiomy Dish. Corn Fritters. Appl Sauce. Tea. Kconomy dish is made of noonday left- el s. Personals Mrs. Alberta McIIenry ot the Hoffman apartments, who was taken to Kpworth hospital last week, is rapidly improving. Mrs. McIIenry was overcome by smoke and suffering from the shock caused by a lire which broke out in her apartment at an early hour last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mr.;. Harry G. Niles, SI 2 F. Jefferson boulevard, have for their guests Mrs. Fdward Loomis and Mrs. Fred Taddleford, of Chicago. They will he in South Fend for - the remainder of the week. Miss Flizabeth Scoffern. 121.. Woodward a v.. has been called to Ottawa, ill., 1 the illness of a relative. WIUTIIS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wagner. 1402 Michigan a v., a son, Feb. 2 4. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith. .26 L. Wenger st., a daughter, Feb. '2?,. It expels all poisons, stimulates the internal organs, cleanses the system and purifies the blood. Such is Hollister'M Ilocky Mountain Tea, the most effective preventative and cure of bad blood, constipation and sluggish liver. Coonley Drug Store. Advt. 1 i worth of high-grade Shoes Our you. BOYS' SHOES . $1.39 Regular S2.00 values. Misses and children's shoes at half price and less. No mother can afford to overlook them. Departments.

EDITOR WILL ADDRESS EPWORTH CONVENTION Dan D. Drummitt to Sjwak at Dinner at St. Paul's Tills i:cning.

Dan H. Brummitt, editor of the Fiwortli Herald, Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the third Epworth convention to be held at St. Paul's K. church Wednesday evening, aftr a banquet wh'ch it is expected will be attended by 2o0 people. Rev. JJlaine J. Kirkpatrick, president of the Kpworth league of this district, talked at the second convention of the league held at Walkerton Tuesday, at which leagues were present from Arfcos. North Liberty, Rochester. Culver, Knox and Hamlet as well as churches from smaller towns. Mr. Iirummitt was the principal speaker at this session and also the sessio nheld at Delphi when the first convention of the league was held Monday. Wednesday nifcht after the banquet to be served by the league at St. Paul's M. K. a round table discussion will be held and the leagues are invited to attend from all Methodist churches of the city and from Laporte, New Carlisle, Rolling Prairie, Lakeville, Munson Chapel and Waterford. Following the address and round table to he conducted by Mr. Rrammitt a social time will be enjoyed. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY .Mr. and Mis. John Thoinp-on Mai' lied Forty Years. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Thompson with their children and grandchildren, celebrated tho 4ith anniversary of their wedding at their country home near South Rend. Mrs. Thompson was Miss Mary K. Jodon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Jodon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are natives of St. Joseph county. After their marriage they continued to live in Warren Township until 1802. In that year they with their four children moved to Marshall county. After their children were married. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson moved in IHoT to the farm near here, which is now their home. HE DOESN'T FEAR JAIL, Victor DeVoorde of S. Michigan st.. told Judge Warner that he didn't care if he did 'have to go to jail, when he was arraigned in police court Wednesday morning charged with being drunk. He admitted he was drunk and the court fined him $t and costs. MOKi: Nl AV THINGS FHFSll I llOM i:vv YOKK. Miss Adelaide Paffenbaeh. buyer of the ready to wear department of Prandon-Durrell Co., has just returned from New York. Miss Paffenlmch said today that this was one of her most successful buying trips: she said "the new wearing apparel for spring is simply beautiful and 1 purchased immense varieties of dresses, suits, waists and coats; I also picked' up many beautiful samples and copies of imported models, which have alrec arrived." Adv. DR. THOMSON'S mi&W til lAULb (TALK So. 2i,8) Headaches There is no doubt that more than half the eases of chronic headache in the world can be cured with glasses. Statistics say sixty percent. I do not mean that they can be cured by putting on just any kind ! of glasses Klasses 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 be RIGHT. .The focus of each lens must be absolutely correct. If you have astigmatism the axis of the cylinder must not vary even five degrees. 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 turbance in the delicate muscles tion of vision. be the slightest disadjustments of the that control the. acIt is those disturb ances In harmony and adjustment that cause nerve strain and headi ache. If you have headaches I shall be glad of the opportunity to tell you honestly whether I can give you relief. I will not sell you a pair of glasses under any circumstances if you do not need them. DR. H. A. THOMSON "Not open on Wednesday Afternoons' 301 South Michigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and Ueli. Prize masquerade ball Manerchoer hall Saturday, Feb. Jl. Admission 25c. Let Me i Hear Square Deal Claucr.

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Your Watch Tick If you want your watch repaired by a skillful repairer bring it to us. We employ watchmakers who understand not only the theory, but the mechanical principles of WATCHES. All work puaranteed. No matter what kind of a r-atch or how badly broken, it can be repaired at CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store.

Read the Big Ellsworth A-d-v-e-r-t-i-s-e-m-e-n-t Page 4

If you want to know what's going on at the Ellsworth Store. This is Your Hat Shop Your Millinery Department Because it's here where You'll IniY Your Hat. Our Millinery Managers searched the New York Markets thoroughlY and found the greatest assortment of hats that ve ever brought on to South Bend. Hats here at Yery comfortable prices. Hat Wearers take Warning! You can Iuiy millinery here pretty reasonable; it will pay all who use spring hats to come here and get our prices, even tho' they do not care to purchase here they can get posted. Yes, millinery is lower again this spring. r3 - 5 REVIVALS WILL CLOSE Quarterly Meeting of Weleyaii Methodist Church 011 Saturday. The revival services in progress at the Wesleyan Methodist church will close with the quarterly meeting of the congregation to be held Saturday and Sunday. The services on those days will be in charge of Elder W. Li. Thompson, who will speak at the evening service Saturday and at the Sunday morning service. Frank Mayr Sons Co. South Bend's Oldest Jewelers Have Moved Into Their New Store 113 South Michigan Street KIDNEY HEEL Shoes 5;.oo values

h Pay More?

Spring Campaign Sale Brand New Ready-to-Wear! Thursday is Ready-to-Wear Day.

The prettiest suits, coats, waists, are priced low for Thursday. It will pay you to come down. Lowest prices on Ready-to-Wear in Indiana. We make low prices and we suit all who purchase here. You are acquainted with this store's moneysavinvr wavs with its clothing values. Come in and look the goods over let tis show you through the stocks and explain our modern store service. Come in and look around if you don't expect to spend a penny, your welcome will be just as hearty. Pleasant salespeople will take good care of you and wait upon you promptly. It's our business to take care of vour Drv Goods needs; if we do it a little better than ever this season it's because we are trying harder than ever to run the most satisfactory store to trade in in this whole state. People come from miles around to trade here and they get what they come for.

I - - . . . . A. AAA - r N. Mich. St South F U R N I T U R E Upholstered Refinished Repaired and Crated. SOUTH BEND UPHOLSTERING " CO. Bell 95; Home 5211.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD. 'TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD,

Ihmr

Entire Stock of Winter Coats placed on the Bargain Counter and divided into THREE LOTS and marked at the following prices to force a Quick Clearance

Lot 1 at Lot 2 at Lot. 3 at

We have 18 Fine Fur Coats To any one wishing to make a Wise Investment, we will give the choice of these at HALF PRICE L'undy 4 Co. COR. MICH. & WAYNE STS.

Bend, Ind. iHin iHin ininih a stoiu: wlu-re values are certain J'T't where prices do not Hue- , , I - tuate. and abov e all where the liest of Shoes and serr 7 ' i 1 1- j vi-e is always in evidtnee. j 5 BElTNER'S SONS S J1 III M. MU'IIICAN ST. $1.98 $4.95 $9.75 i 3 01 CO

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f i r l f - 3 I'J G. R. KINNEY & Co. n 1 116-122 E. Wayne St. PC