South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TIirilMXW. APRII, 9.

1 1 -" . . . i r .tni i . - . i ' ! H SOCIAL OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEWV j!

V What promi'S to on' of the uni'i'je and intertirm VruKr? club ;t flairs of the M-a.on will ! iv-n Saturday afternoon when the cond section of the literature lp;trtmnt will appear before the general club in an original sketch entitled, "An Kvenins With Huko." It will portray an evening in a wealthy old i'n nr h home aliout 20 year ao. ami one Itature of the affair which will add to it creatly will be the quaint and elaborate costumes, several of which have interesting histories. Mrs. J. A. Harris, chairman of the department, will take the j.art of the lover: Mis Winifred Weld. of the grandmother, nnd Mrs. J. H. Rode, Mrs. Grace Fink Davis. Miss Madge Wrodward and Miss I'lorenee l'eek will impersonate the daughters. Mi.-s Clara f;utkncht delightfully eniertaincd Y ln ay evening at her home in honor of Miss Kvelyn llollinger, v. hose marriage to Roy L'nidemar, will t ike place next Wednesday. The evening was spent doing needlework tt h bride-to-be. In a contest the lFr uas won by .Miss Rhode Ra-.iseh. A dainty lunch w:s .v rved, featuring a motif of yellow and white. ' Mrs. Thaddcus Taylor. 5.11 S. .St. Joseph st.. entertained informally at luncheon Wednesday afternoon, her guests, who numbered 10, having been Higman Park cottagers. Among them was Miss Harriet Lyons of Chicago, who m spending a few days in the city. In honor of her lUth birthday anniversary, Miss Ruth Hosier was hostess to a number of friends including the. members and the teachers of her Sunday school class of the Lowell Heights M. K. church Tuesday eve-( ning. The affair was a surprise to Miss Hosier. The evening1 was spent informally with games and contests in which favors were won by Misses Goldic Taylor, Edith Taylor and Irene Fetters. A lisht lunch was served. Mis Ella Kauffman of V. Colfax aw, entertained informally at dinner Wednesday evening complimenting Mrs. Duane C. Uabcock of Wooster, ., and Mlsa Jean "Winters of Oklahoma City, Okla. Covers were placed for nine at a daintily appointed table. Mrs. W. H. Rrugger was hostess to the mcinliers of the Shakespeare circle Wednesday afternoon at its regular meeting. The papers for the afterr oon consisted of "The Roman Rule." Mrs. Nelson L. Jones; "Life and "Work .f Samuel." Mrs. Rrugger; "The Crusaders," Mrs. Alex. Staples; "History of the Jews In the United States." Mrs. W. K. Hrown. After the reading of the papers a short round table discussion of the Panama tolls repeal bill was held. Mrs. Alex Staples extended to the club members an initation for luncheon next Thursday at her home, .".IS W. Wayne st. Th Wednesday club met yesterday after. ioon with Mrs. George Baker of Fortage av. Miss Clara Dunham read a paper on "Venezuela," prepare! by .Miss Mae Walworth. Mrs. F. A. liryan read another on "Caracas." 'Hie elub will meet again next week with Mrs. Raker. Social Clubs The Cosy Corner circle was pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Harry Webster. K. Diibail av. In two weeks it will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Edith Miller, S. Michigan st. The Wednesday Afternoon Pedro clm was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thad Rurrows of Michigan av. The favors at ards went to Mrs. William Ransberger. Mrs. Ceorge Van Mishawaka. and Mrs. C. II Dinter of .NelM. I lie hostess served delicious refreshments at the close of the games. In two v. eeks the club will meet with Mrs Charles Decker. lOl'ti Lafayette st The Poinscttia club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Victor Feidler at the home of her mother, .V.rs. Emma Aiders. 1h)7 W. E'isalle av. The lime was pent with needlework and the, hostess served delicious refreshments. The club will meet in two weeks with Miss Nellie Cray. 471 Vistula av. The Congenial club w;is entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hacker. S23 1-2 Harrison av. The afternoon was spent with needlework and the hostess served dainty refreshments. In two weeks tTie club will meet with Mrs. Paul l'eiermann. I03t Niles av. Members of the Independent club JL.

QOCIET

Make Your Easter Selections Now It is unusually important this season to select your footwear with special care, as Dame Fashion has made the foot most conspicuous and therefore the more necessary to be clothed in exacting taste.

We watch the trend of fashion with utmost care that we rr.ay advertise truthfully, and we have chosen for your selection the most advanced styles of

I colonials, pumps and oxfords

from several of America's most reliable shoerrakers. Every point of correct style enters into these shoes. TTie prettiest heels the latest toe shapes leathers and fabrics that are recognized as absolutely correct. UNION SHOE CO.

INSIST THAT ALL KEEP SMILING IS CAROLINE COE'S ADVICE FOR MOVING DAY

i W HAT SN I ITS H V, C MOVING DAV

CAROLINE (OE. The annual moving time draws near and many housewives are wondering just where to begin to pack and how to move. First point to decide is, of course, where to move. If one is moving to a distance, crating the larger pieces of furniture will be necessary. Rut If one moves into another part of the city much of this may be avoided. The week before moving day should be given up to cleaning rugs, wash ing curtains, blankets Have your new home Roil a ham, make a and bedding. well cleaned, jar of salad dressing, bake clock of cookies or sheet of ginger bread. Write menus for several days. Rack the necessary utensils to serve these, with dishes, silver and gla:?s, paper lunch cloth and napkins together and place where they-may easily be found. Io not use too large boxes. Put staples and dishes from kitchen and pantry together. If all kitchen utensils, soap, dishpan. tea towels are put together much time will be saved when needed. Fine dishes and glass are best packed in bushel baskets with plenty of were guests Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hardy Lee, 12 3 Fox st. Twelve members were present. A pleasing feature of the afternoon was instrumental and vocal selections by the Misses Marjorie ami Mary Kathcrine Lee. The hostess served a delicious lunch. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Hiram Penrod of Mishawaka av. The Diamond Av. Thimble club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Dodge, 728 Diamond av. anil the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. A. C. Carter; secretary. Mrs. Howard Emmons; reporter, Mrs. Floyd Reece. After the business meeting the hostess served lunch. In two weeks the members will be guests of Mrs. Otho Dalrymph 710 Rex st. Members of the Pythian Tea were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Walters of i:. Rroadway. Attendance was large, tiO members and friends being present. A contest was given in which the favor was won by Mrs. Klliott Lallommedieu. The tea will not hold another thimble until May 6. The membership banquet will be given in K. of P. ball in two weeks and on April 2 8 a large delegation of the Pythian Sisters will go to the district convention at Rourbon, Intl., where the officers of the South Rend organization will have charge of the initiatory work. ' at Wj man's. Friday and Saturday. Birds of Paradise 2.i5 Natural color regular 4.u0: 9 strands to a bunch. For Friday and Saturday onlv. Ceo. Wvman A: O. Advt.

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V v' ' ' '- V 4; 1 1 j A 1 H paper and should never be filled above the edge, for it is usually necessary to put something on top of the basket. Any dish above the top must bear the weight of all above it. Pack articles belonging to each room together. Tie window curtains, drapes and pillows in sheet. Tie the bedding and mattress in a sheet. If there are pictures, place In box and mark all alike. Spend your time settling instead of searching for furnishings. Do not pack dresser drawers too full of heavy material; often they have to be removed and the contents are lost or soiled. Settle kitchen and dining room first, then bedrooms and closets, leaving the living room until the last. Take moving easily: don't rush. Insist upon each member doing his share toward settling his own room. Don't try to move and settle in two days. To tired mothers this word of advice: Don't try to do all the work and all the planning, and keep the wheels going smoothly for all the rest of the family. Insist upon each bearing his share of work and worry and that all keep smiling! LODGE NOTES WILIi (JIVJE DAXCE. Plans for a dance and card party to be given at W. O. W. hall, April 22, were completed at the regular meeting of the Knights and Ladies of America at W. O. W. hall, Wed nesday night. LOYAL AM Kill CAN'S. A committee report on the motion to incorporate under the state corporation law, was favorably received at the regular meeting of the I.oyaI Americans of the Republic in Beyler hall Wednesday night, and action on the question will be taken at the next meeting in two weeks. Two applications were received and two newmembers initiated at the meeting. which was followed by a social ses sion. GLEANERS TO TAKE UP COOPERATION PLAN Local Order May Join Tarm IJureau In Buying and Selling Hoods. A proposition to cooperate with the farm bureau in purchasing and selling farm produce will be considered at a meeting of the County Gleaners next Saturday afternoon. There are more than 650 Gleaners in the county; and it is thought that if they can be j brought to merge with the County Farm bureau it will form the strongest organization in the county. George Milliken will preside Saturday. In a statement to the New?Times Wednesday night, Mr. Milliken declared that the Gleaners will lend every effort toward bringing the consumer nearer to the producer. He declared in favor of the plans being carried out to provide a more efficient city market and said that the Gleaners will no doubt back the proposition. He pointed out that the essential feature is making produce cheaper to the consumer at a fair profit to the producer. The action taken by the bureau in taking steps to appoint an expert farm purchasing and selling agent was highly endorsed by Mr. Milliken and it is believed this will also be taken up at the session. HOLD CONTEST FOR AGENTS Company Plans to Increase Its liuslmss in This District. A plan to increase the membership of the Western and Southern Life Insurance company of this district which comprises South Bend. Elkhart. Goshen. Peru, logansport and Iafayette is being held this week and all who enroll with the company will have their names engraved on a paper to be placed in the corner stone of the new home office building at Logansport. which is now under construction. Plans were completed at a meeting of the insurance company officials at Logansport last week when Sec.v. H. W. Wannlnwetsch was principal speaker. ut WytiianV. Friday and Saturday. Birds of Paradise 2.93 Natural color regular 4.u0; 9 strands to a bunch. For Friday and Saturday only. Geo. Wymau & Co. Advt.

Church Affairs The Ladies Aid society of Stull M. E. chapel held a thimble Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. A short business session preceded the social hour. At the close of the afternoon the hostess served delicious refreshments. The society will meet in the church parlors aain in May. The Pleasant View W. C. T. U. held its monthly meeting Vv'ednesday aficinoon with Mrs. T. H. Jackson, 1114 Michigan av. Mrs. Mary Obenchain presented the subject of ".Sabbath Observance," and Mrs. Jacob Miller discussed "The Aim and Plan of the Sabbath Observance Department". Mrs. J. C. Otis read, a paper, "The Work of the W. C. T. U. at Ellis Island". Miss Drew pave a recitation; Mifs Helen Cover gave several piano solos and Miss Blanche Colip, vocal numbers. Four new members were reported during the last quarter. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The society will meet Mav 13 with Mrs. Charles Baird, 721 Rex st. Announcements The meeting: of the Sunshine club to have been held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank MacDonald was postponed indefinitely. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday aiternoon at the home of Mrs. Ohmer Naftzger, corner of Rroadway and Virginia sts. The assisting hostess will be Mis Anna Fox. The Colfax circle will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar tha Hillier, 1104 S. Michigan st. The Kindergarten Teachers' asso ciation will meet Monday afternoon at C o'clock in the Melville budding. The meeting of the Xorman Eddy Sewing circle, scheduled for Friday afternoon, has been postponed on ac count of its being" Good Friday. Personals Mrs. Julia Murphy of Buchanan arrived Thurnday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. II. Neis, 11-; N. Notre Dame st. Mr?. Charles .Staiith, 801 Portage av.. who has been visiting- in Plymouth returned home Thursday. Mi.ss Harriett Lyons of Chicago is a guest at the Oliver hotel. During a brief stay in the city she is visiting a few South Bend friends. Fred Arndt is seriously ill at the home of his son, Harry Arndt, G31 E. Bowman st. Mrs. John C Catherman and son. John, jr., of Dos Angeles. Cal.. have a i i 4 w va in i-iiu & u i onui w won . with relatives and friends. They are at present the guests of Mrs. Catherman's sister, Mrs. C. N. Edwards, 411 S. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwab of New York city, who were guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Moore, left Wednesday afternoon for the west. D. C. Bishop, photographer, is ill j and has gone to his home in Eau Claire, Mich., to recuperate. Mrs. George McClellan and son. Russell, of St. Louis, have arrived in the city to spent Easter with Mrs. McClellan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haslanger, of Vistula av. Miss Katherine Sklllman of Irene, N. D., arrived Wednesday evening to be the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hatch of Forest av. Dr. Edward Lucas has left for an extended business trip to Montana. The condition of Mrs. Charles enrich. 1110 Michigan av., who was operated on at .St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday, is" much Improved. EYES EXAMINED AmA IlMdriiM IlelleTttl Withe at the I n r f Drug bjr H. LEMONTREE Bth Brad's Leadlax. Optometrist XnauntfiarlBf OptlcUa 222 H Bo. Mlofc!ra fMt Dot&e Pbon 63H. Cell Ptoa S3T Bad7B fro & to 1030 A. VL DR. THOMPSON'S EYE TALKS (TALK o. 238) Ueadachea There is no doubt that more than half the cases of chronic headache in the v. orld can be cured with glasses. Statistics say 1 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 docs njt signify that glasses will not cure yo i. 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 opn on "Wednesday Afternoons' I S01 South Michigan St. j Southwest Corner Wuyuc uul 3IJc1a.

Easter is Almost Here Are You Ready? If you're not there's No Reason to be Hurried, Worried or Flurried not with the Ellsworth Store at hand. We Continue Better Prepared than ever before with Finer Easter Wear. That's because we receive New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses New Readv-to-Wear in ceneral direct from New York's LeadingAakers Every Day. Easter Hts Coming In and Going Out. We've been receiving new hats regularly and just as regularly they've been going out. Unusual and Becomnig Hats that are so Much the Fashion this Spring Hats like the Tilted Tarn Indeed it is here easy for any one to find a Hat out of the Common Run.

SAVANNAH, Ga., April S. W. A. Winburn of Savannah Wednesday was elected president of the Central of Georgia railroad, vice Charles IT. Markham. president of the Illinois Central, -who resigned. Winburn was a vice president of the road. We Invite Comparison Look around compare quality and price Then you'll buv a KITCHEN CABINET AND GET Full size packages of world's finest the GROCERIES See Our South Window. Specials Ladies' Velvet Baby Doll Pumps, $2.00 value, 98c. Boys' Gun Metal, button and bluchers; Sl.75 values, $1.23. Little Boys' Gun Metal Shoes, button and blucher, $1.50 values, 98c. KINNEY'S Big 98c and $1.98 Shoe Store. 116-122 E. Wayne St. 3 ' MOTHER GRAY'S I SWEET POWDERS ! FOR CHILDREN, j CcruisRe! it Mor I t e ri h b f 4'nttpKtin. Krudarhf, , Monarh Trublr, Teething Hlifrdrri. ted Destrey I Warns. Tfcy Brrk up l'lda . in 24hoarf. At !mr;i. 2fct. ' TriMrk Don't accept Sanli roi!d TRKK. Aiirw. in institute. A. S. 0 LUSTED. Lt Roy. N.Y.

Authorative styles from practically all the most renowned makers. The most becoming dresses, coats and suits of a decade now await your choosing. There are so many pretty new styles this spring. Here are:

Dresses ot Chili on tateta, eharmeuse, novelty crepes and imported taffeta in beautiful color effects Street Dresses of Messaline, crepe de chine, taffeta, novelty crepes and eharmeuse. Coats Ellsworth Coats are short, chiefly, as becomes the pretty springdresses; they hover midway between the hip and knee, and some overstep these lines. Coats at S5.50 and on up. Suits just received from New York's Foremost Makers. Senre Suits, earbad-

ines, crepes in novelty

blues, soft rose shades and greens, browns, black and navy blue, usually with a backward and upward movement, and pleasing in every line of their tiers and panniers. Suits at all prices.

Diamonds Easter Jewelry Wedding Gifts CLAUER' 3 Floors Elevator Service TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Evervthm

n Jiiasiei'

We have prepared for the greatest liasier week in our history. A week of real values. A varied line of the prettiest Garments obtainable at Speck! Prices. Large shipments have been added so that nothing desired shall be lacking.

NewNew New Gowns, Coats, Skirts

We have added additional skilled labor in our alteration department to take care of the Haster rush as promptly as possible but it will be wise to make your selection as early in the week as you can.

IWM

Cor. Michigan and

fir hm

weaves. Suits in the new IF

WERE NOT SO GOOD WE WOULD NOT SELL SO MUCH OF IT.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

1 earaoies New Suits,

New Blouses

Wayne Sts.