South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 69, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1914 — Page 7

TUCSDAV, MARCH 3, 191 . SOCIA iL JlND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

gOCIETy Mr. iC.irl Kln was rlootol jr sident of tr. Youni; Wnan's auxiliary of tho l-irst I're --ytfrian church at a jleaarU rneetm Monday afternoon fti tho hum: of irs. II. . Thom-iH, Mr, Leland a v. Tho other officers ii'imp'1 ;:rc. Mb? Irma Collmer. vice; president; Mis Marjori IliM.onl. .':- letary. and Mrs. 1 J. Mont tmry. troasurei. Forty members ven- pres- ', anl the hobt-s. a..sNt"d bv Mrs. Kin. Mrs. H. IJ. Ketchum. Mrs. Frank Micrriti arm the MIs--s Alma and limn. Collmfr, ft-rvft dainty rrfreshir.ents. The society will bf entert. lined in one month by tho incoming outoin orfi v rs at the home- of .Mis.H Thi'!c.a Taylor. :1 -t. Jo-J-oph ft. Tho taffy pull at the V. W. ('. A Monday enin for th- yoimt women mployed at the Davics 'hirt factory ind tho South Hend Woolen mill? proved a doli-htful affair. Thirty Tirls attended and the fore part of th evealnt: Avns spirit with parries of arious z rts led by the extension .ecl'taries. Mr?. Mary r.anks. Miss Frances Toy and several members of the ooard of directors after which the parly adjourned to the kitchen where the taffy had been prepared. Light refrehmems were also served. Members of the hoard present were Mrs. W. V. Martin. Mr?. I). p.. J. Sohafer. Mrs. Kf Knobiock and Miss Ilizabeth Kunkle. The board of directors of St. Joseph's h.i5pital met at the hospital Monday afternoon. After the transaction of routine business hostesses for the next peneral meeting of the Aid soejty were appointed. The meeting will . e held March 'JO at St. Pati ik5 library and Mesdanies J. H. Wber. J. M. Cooney and Charles I.enlz will be hostesses. Tli Amona jrirls hold their regular monthly business meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Josephine Simon.. HOT Onrroll st. After a busin.s pession a social hour was enjoyed during1 which refreshments vte served. Music was furnished . by Miss Rertha Tlnslanger and readings voir- contributed ly Miss Olive Mehennick. The club will meet again April 6. The members of the Kuclid club were quests Monday evening at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ostrander. 'lover ;-t. The evening was spent at ards, fiors going to Mrs. Louis

Peterrnan. Pd Zook. Mrs. Oeorge Hock at'd Fstol Martindale. Delicious refreshments were served after the games. The club will meet in two works with Mr. and Mrs. Bock, lu5:j Wood war 1 v. A pleasant business and social meeting of the Philathea lirls of the Westminster Presbyterian church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. W. Hunt. -1 0 I.aporte av. I Hiring the business sesMon the soeity arranged to do friendly visiting among the poor. At the clos of tlu; evening the hostess served light refreshments. In i o weeks Miss Pthel Steele of River Park will be hostess to the organization.

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: AN AFTERNOON FBOCK :: IN POPULAR MATERIAL

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STELNDEL TRIO MAKES BIG HIT

Albin .stcindel Ontslilnes Illustrious I'nclc Willi Violin Praqrain is Pretentious One.

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Announcemen ts

The Indies Aid pociety of the First Krethren church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jo5eph Kopsay. 1 .; 1 7 S. Michigan st. The regular business meeting will take place in the morning and an hour will bo spent sewing. In tho afternoon the devotional exorcises and a program will be held. Tho Parents-Teachers' club of the 'olfax school will hold its regular meeting Wednesday' afternoon at !:o(. Mrs. Alma O. Ware will conlude her course of lectures with a discussion of Adolescence." The talk will be of unusual interest and it is hoped that if possible every mernber wil! be present. The next meeting of the Martha Mcrurdy W. C. T. F. will be held at the residence of Mrs. Henry Allen. HI F, Ohio st.. Wednesdav afternoon at I':. TO o'clock. Tire parents-Teachers club of tho 'opilllard school will meet Thursday evening at the school houe. A spelling bee in which the men will be alhgned against the women will be the feature of the evening. A series of

slereoptlcon slides will also be shown. 1

i he members of the old Time Friends' dub will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of

BY LA RACONTEUSE. Afternoon frock of shot taffeta in the lemon (citron) and silver tones. The bodice, gathered at the neck and waist is sleeveless and shows a "fantaisie" collar and revers. The waistcoat Is of silk muslin and has a full sleeve finished by a flounce of embroidered, net. The same net trims the neck and tho fronts of the bodice. A ribbon of blace velvet makes the belt and fall3 over the skirt to catch up a "replic" on the left side. A high niching finishes the bottom of the skirt.

The isteindel trio, presenting the Pnal number in the series of artist recitals for this season, arranged by Milton F. Griffith and under the auspices of the Teachers" federation, pleased a fair sized audience at the high school auditorium Monday eveni n ' T f troo o tirr.t inl i mm KrAirr-j m i 1 1

eluding besides trios, solo numbers

which served to reveal each of the artis'.s at his best. The popularity of Bruno Pteindel, cellist, well known in South Bend through appearances here with Theodore Thomas, (now Chicago symphony) orchestra, has not waned as the applause at Monday evening's concert indicated. And the artist himself was evidently in a very genial mood for he responded with encore after encore smilingly. The cellist's iirst program number, Adagio, by Haydn, was perhaps the most melodious while the Allegro and Tarentelle served to reveal more clearly his technical mastery of the instrument. T3ut South Bend music lovers made the acquaintance of a new artist Monday evening whose playing was by far the most satisfying of the program. Albin Steindel, violinist, was heard for the first time in this city In solo playing. His conquest was immediate. Indeed, it would not be an untruth to say that this youthful player outshone his illustrious uncle and that he has a future more brilliant perhaps than any one in this famous musical family. The beautiful quality of Steindel's tone is the outstanding feature of his art. Power is not its principal quality, but marvelous purity and sweetness. His technic is finished but unobtrusive. It serves but to accentuate the pure liquid quality of his tone and makes his numbers stand out clearly in bold relief of tonal beauty. I. Van Grove, at the piano provwi himself a capable solo artist as well as a sympathetic accompanist. The pianist bore the brunt of the evening's program, as is usual, and came out of it fresh. Mr. Van Grove justly merited the appreciation which his

work elicited. If ere is the program: Trio Op. f)7 ., Beethoven Allegro Moderato. Adagio Haydn Allegro Boccherini

Tarantelle j Popper

Bruno Steindel. Ii. Alosette Glinka .Scherzo B Minor Chopin I. Van Grove. Souvenir de Moscow Weiniawskv Caprice Saint Saens Albin Steindel. Trio Op. 30 T&Chalkowsky First Movement.

PRESENTED WITH WATCH

Osborn Vllcry, Chief (.leaner. Honored by Ivtlc. Osburn Ullery, chief gleaner of the Ft. Joseph County Gleaners, was presented with a handsome watch, as a token of his service as head gleaner for the past live years at a banquet held at the hall on Wayne st. The session was called spec'jlly for the presentation of the embl.-m and an appropriate address was made by William Slugh? A fitting response was made by Mr. Ullery.

NEW SENATOR ON WAY WASHINGTON. March :;. W. U West, who has been appointed senator from Georgia, to succeed the late sen- ' ator Bacon, will arrive in Washington . Thursday! His credentials will be ; presented to the senate ly Senator i Hoke .Smith, who will ask immediate consideration of them, so that Mr. ; West may be sworn in the same day.

in Chicago on busim:ss. H. W. Kldredge and John C.chriru of the Wvman store are in Chicago on

h. .

business.

SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Laundry, lioth phones. Leslie, the optician, "ul S. Mich. st. ; Dr. Htoeckley, dentist, .".11 J. M. S. j

Rubbf Stamps and alphabets; blank books and office supplies. 11. A. Pershing. K. Wayne st. Advt. Try the Coliseum Garage and Mashine hop for machine repairs. Both Phones. -v-

OVER PSLLSi

Sugar-coated and all vegetable. Dose, only one pill at bedtime. For constipation, bilious headache, indigestion. Ayer's Pills. Sold for 60 years. . , r J. O. Ayer Co.. Ask Your Doctor. ixwn. Mm.

DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALKS

SEARS CASE DROPPED Sentencing of Complaining Witness Kmls Clothes Caw.

Mrs. L P.. Kubel. 211 S. Lafayette st. The Grandmothers circle will be entertained all day Thursday at the old court house by Mrs. Eliza Stover. The evening department of the Progress club will meet Thursday evening at 7:4 5 o'clock.

in i mis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de Lorcnzi, i 1 9 W. Colfax av., a daughter. March 2. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Devine, jr.. 113 North Shore drive, a son, March 1. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph D. Schaffer of the Chapel road, a daughter. March L Mrs. .s'chaffer is at present at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huey, of Flwood av. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl II. Thompson, 91 Oakland st., a son, Feb. JS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Waldmor

Kruegcr, 1S11 Witwer av 1.

Charges made against Floyd Sears by Qeorse J. Schultz in police court, alleging that h stole clothes from him. were dismissed Tuesday morning as a result of the Judgment given Sears in circuit court Honday, when the boy waa sentenced from one to eight years In the reformatory at Jeffersonville. He pleaded guilty to larceny charges. DANCING CLASS. Mr. Peak will start a class in tango, etc., for beginners Thursday evening T:"C. American hall. Strangers must be introduced. Call Home 6421 for information. Advt.

Grace M. IC. church chicken supper Thurs. March 5. Menu: Creamed chicken, dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes, cabbage relish, raised biscuit jelly, pickles, cherry fie, coffee. 23c. Advertisement.

The A. Coquillard Estate and Alexis Coquillard, Real Estate, Fire Insurance and Loan Agent, have moved their offices from 138 N. Michigan st. to second floor of Indiana Title & Loan

son. March i Bldg. (old St. Joseph Co. Savings Bank Bldg.) at 124 N. Main st. Adv.

(TALK No. 238) Headaches There Is no doubt that more than half the cases 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 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 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 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 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 opon on Wednesday Afternoons" .101 South Michigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.

White Goods Are Much in Demand It's a great season for waists and the making of them. Hence, White Goods are much Wanted and this Little Sales Message is to let you know that we are prepared with the Much Wanted Whites. For instance in this Crepe Year Crepes arc strong you know we're ready with a wide range of Crepes. Fancy and Embroidered Crepes from $1.00 to $3.50 per yard. Crepe Voile at 25c a yard and Crepe Voile at $1.75 with stops in between. And, Splash Crepe Voiles at 50c to $1.00 per yard. Also Brocaded Crepe Voile at $1 .75 per yard. Jn Voiles and Voiles are likewise very good we've a wide range. Plain Voiles at 25c per yard and on up to $1.50. Voile with Ratine Nubbed Stripe $2.00 per yard. Shadow Brocaded Voile $1.75 to $2.25 per yard. Turning to the popular Ratine Family we've Slub, Nub and Basket Weaves not failing to mention Plain Ratines. Slub Ratines $2.50 per yard. Nub Ratines $2.50 per yard. Ratine Basket Weave $2.25 a yard. Ratines $ 1 .50, $ 1 .00 and down to 25c a yd.

Voiles for Voile Dree4i Voiles with Novelty Border in Drea Patterns. These come in colors and in white and must be seen to be appreciated. Prices from $8.50 to $21.00 a pat-tern.

See the Tilted Tarn. New York styles reach South Bend first. We buy from high class makers in New York who go to Paris for their styles, which puts them from three weeks to three months ahead of those manufacturers who copy styles. This is whv we show vou authentic styles early before they get common. The new spring green suits and the latest style hat from Paris, the tilted Tarn with its jaunty tip, are in our windows. We show the new styles here first.

amx inin ininih i I -J The shoe styles are fixed

ior tne next six months

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nd the very kind that m V- : J 1 . .

niamou uaiaifs are snown here. Our alliance with rrf the best manufacturers en- lJ nibles us to best meet the demands that come to pT 1 every good shoe store. tTZ Q BEITNER'S SONS S JJ hi t-o. Micincw st. t?J yinini iniri mmw

Bigger and Better Shoe Values Were

Is! ever Before Offered

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We have an unusually large stock on hand $15,000 worth of high-grade Shoes no shelf-worn or odd lots and we must dispose of them. Our

MEN'S $3.50 & $3.00 SHOES, 0 OA NOW.. . . $L.jy All leathers and styles Patent, Tan, Gun Metal and Yici, in button, lace and Mueller patterns.

means dollar upon dollar saved for you.

LADIES' $3.00 SHOES NOW

S1.89

Beautiful styles in Patent and dull Calf. S4.00 values ?") A now Uy All leathers and styles, including English Walking Shoes or new Spanish Heel Shoes.

.$1.39

BOYS' SHOES at

Regular S2.00 values. Misses and children's shoes at half prie and less. No mother can afford to overlook them. .

See Our Bargain Tables Bargains in All Departments.

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CUT

-rS? GLASS

JUuer "

All patterns and cuts. Finest selection in city. Goblets, Tumblers, Cocktails, Sherbets or Wine Glasses, in engraved grape pattern. $1.88 a set of six. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store

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derate Price

KIDNEY HEEL Shoes

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SI. 98

Why Pay More.

Time was when we could only get a very expensive suit at the beginning of the season. Now a young woman can choose, at S25 to S33.50, the newest and smartest of spring suits. And because we know women don't like to be dressed alike, we have chosen only one of each model and tried to have unlimited variety of styles. $25.00 will purchase a wonderfully pretty suit this spring. Our line is very strong at this popular price. You find the best ideas of famous Paris Dressmakers skillfully adapted to suits at this price as well as in those that are more costly. You also tind every fashionable material in all the new season's colorings.

oses With the

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New Co

Mar

The collar that rolls so prettily back from the throat. They come in the new tub silks, both striped and plain. We have priced them moderately at $3.75. We are also showing another blouse with this roll collar that is shirred at the neck in front and tied with a cord. This is made of silk Canton crepe and is priced at $5.00. Come in often Every express brings something new.

LUNDY &.

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7 1.1 HI I G. R. KINNEY & Co. COR. MICHIGAN AND WAYNE STS. -si it . i : l4 ii ci 22 i:. v)iio st. J n n 1. ii. wl W.i i ifc.i i V

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