South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1914 — Page 7

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vi:dm:siay. ocTonrrt 7. inn. Buy Cotton ELLSWORTH'SBuy Cotton I' : I r (JSocial amid Oilier I

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

of Women J

interests

;gn5ijCo Eton

gOCIETYli I U i

Extravagance in Dress Afust Be Curtailed Till Wars Over

With it pretty hoinc r m 1 1 -V dn vd;i y moniiii-; at o .w k, .Mi-s F.iy Wi Uizr. !ai;::!it.-r of M . nd Mk .. !!. Wickucr. 114 Crankliri t.ram th- bride ..f C. IVa.vr. .hum of Mr. unl .Mr.s. O. W. Jf:iM-r. 11 n i:. I 1 5. t . . 1 1 '!'. i P - ninny UiiH J.fi fi! uu-.l in ;i l,osvr of I in.. eibw ami whit- r a and ho -.iiithfiMinns by Bishop Ha. n White of tltc St. JnmV !:piv.-op.;l hiju h. Th- bride was a: n.h-d only I'V little liuth and Harry V. i ri k. '.vim scattered llowers btf"i' her. ami .Mast.-r Dale !:iif who carried the rinr. h'he wore her '-min:; away xwn of tete de .!t with hat to match. I Hiring the ccrrmnny Mrs. Kva Wb-kiz-vr I're.-suer, si.-ter :f the bride, played the Lhiu:rin w 1 1 1 i i i nuinh ou the liai'i. A wddinbreakfast was .- rvel follow in th"

ceremony to the Immediate r lati'.v.s J

and intimate fiiend. The taMe was centered with yellow and whit' roes. After an t.iftfrn t r rj th youm; pe..Jde will be at horn- at Ti'.". W. Colfax a v. (Jut of town quests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. OeorL-e I:u-m. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. CoiMard of Chir.tu'o, Mr. and Mrs. f StejdunDenver. Cob,., rharhs Forward and Mi.-.s Mary Forward of i:ikliart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Jarrett of M.dme. 111.. Mrs. T. i'ate and Mid. Jul!. i (Jrosstnan of Ar:-,roi., jmj. The Mfdiriia Cirls' club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Louise Johnson, 1 1M an F'.uren st. The time was spent pie asantly with fancy work it ft r which the hohtiss MTMd dt-liiious r li.si,. mints. In two weeks th" eluh will m'ft with Miss. Alva .'lulleru, 7 l'j V Wuynj it. Mi -s C, n r r Milliard arjd Jo-t--Cn I'. an Titertairied tin- r.n-m-'ts of the Oriental club Ym.-day evriin' at Miss Hilliartl'H honu SJ7 N. Iliil st. Imtini; the busjn.ss -..-ssion a committee u;ih a pintinteil to ar-ranu.-fur th annual hardest t arty t he h I1 in th' near future. Alter the Kn;ne.s ttssiun the evening was speiU at card tahhs, th- mie.is tilling live tables and the prize.-; oiu- to Mi.:.; .lo-ephim- Kraep-r and J an Matthews. A delicious lunch waa seiw il

at the card tables followim; tl,e!

tm II ill l.ll I L IJlf III M Tuesday in November. -Miss Mildred Wjek, .'jti i:. Monroe . entertained Tue.sday e tnin.j with a miM'l!.meni!s shower eomplimcnther sist. r, Miss Irene Wek, who wHI be married Oct. 22 at St. l'ati : us parsonage to Hairy Poti also of I'oath Itend. Tlie hoiii-e was nrettilv

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"SWEET SIMPLICITYM IS FASHION'S KEYNOTE

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SUGARLESS RECIPES TAKE CRIMP OUT OF THE SUGAR FAMINE

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V ' V ' n T T 'i-

I'roin Turis and

New orl. comes j

the edict that extruvagancp in dref-a must he curtailed until the war clouds lift, and simple dredns for formal occasions will be the fashion for the coming

Here are the nilcs for "sufrarlex.s

; preserves. Follow tnem caremuy

s ...

,?'

-. . i . ' j.- . a - a

season. A charming frock

land vou won't need to worry about

the "suar fiimlne." Roil the fruit in water without s'jerar. Scald the jars, put the fruit in while they are still piping hot. Ue fresh, firm fruit. Over-ripe fruit is likely to spoil. Keep the jarn uirtiht. Add sugar when the preserves are served at the table. ruropeiin war has spoiled the European sugar crop and trebled the price of suuar in America, but it hasn't spoiled the plans of the American housewife for her fall pickling and

j preserving. j The American housewife had the

will, and now she's found the way, to offset the effect of "sugar famine".

She'a going to do her preserving by u sugarless method. A-- J A. l .1.. .

for a dinner, or an I "O u can ne none. as eery ex-

i perienced hotisekeeper knows, it' informal dance is heat that counts when fruits or vegeJ taldes are to be preserved. Heat's the illustrated here.) thing, not sugar. ! Canned fruit is nothing more or It's marie of white uoss than sterilized fruit; if fruit is . ' pe- feetly sterilized it may he prechlfTon, with a( served or canned without sugar, and le.n.i of whit''lne fuparless preserves retain every band of white, m ftf thp flavor of thp natural fruit harmeuse at the The ugarles8 way of putting up fruit is like any other way, except liottom. and the that you leave out the sugar. Hut i special attention must be given to underskirt is also I scalding the jars and they must be "red hot" when the fruit is poured of charmeusc. ( Into them.

Plums, apples, peaches, pears, pineapple in fact, any of the fruits usually put away for winter may he preserved without sugar. The housekeeper may use her own recipes. The only difference is she puts in no sugar.

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1 Ljr

! i itid w ith autumn h av e., and j K. T. Warrick was in charge and program was in charge of Mrs. John ;M'..eu Hewers. Covers at lunrheon ; fave a discussion of current events, j I l:y.en White, who was assisted by

wer,. x.j-ii'M.i f,,r .'3. Ciames and mu-'The loembeis resnondi'd to roll call

.v.;,. ,v..r.. tur'rt of t!u evening. In , with Uotatitns from liiley. During rbe .i.-m: eont si the priz-; was a social hour ret'reshments were i.Miii.ted Miss .Mau'l Hurdep.. ! served. Tlie club will meet in two weeks willi Mrs. J. C. Kdgeworth, Th C. W. H. M. of Hie Indiana A. j Michigan bt. i.iisriae. hu?eh m-l Tuesday alter-! t!M)j- in a very interesting .mmhi al i High school teachers numbering th 'lump of Mrs. Thomas urt, I'l'ljabiutt ;: njoyet a picnic Tuesday 11. Indiana a v. l-'olbiwipg a business j afternoon and evening at Chain lakes. i-e. wo a v ocal s.do w as rendered by A I'asket supper w as served at U Mr a. Isaac WiU. A talk upon tiie o'eloi k and they returned early in ""'e:i and Millions Movement" was.tlm evening. ;::ven by the Kev. Cecil Franklin. Mrs. W. J. Thompson also gave a ;ery in- .lrs. J. r. Klin. S Howman st.. t"iesting talk. Miss Phoebe Coss was hostess Tuesday vening to the ae a recitation tolhwed by a sm.g j mem bers of the ( ivereiuner's Hible . v the boys' ;uariet and a piano solo celass Nt. lt )f the Ci)iiference Meh . 'iss loittby Crabe. The nu it- m . , i-i . i i',it,.,i i'r..ihr..n lOmivh -ri..

I t lttvv V l l i II v ii oi v

lit.: closed with, a social hour and ie-

t- -'shmcnts.

evening was spent with Iliblo ques-

i tions, sinKiuu and a general sttcial

... .. .. . ' time. Kefrt shments were serveil at , he Social .s-vu en was ent.rtained ; ils 4.1(lS. Thr vhl wjH nit,et tht. 1-. A rs. i,. Mrom, . Jeilc, son ,irst Tuesday in November. n in ttu- eoinests the prucs were I v ,n ay Mrs. J. Mah- r and Mrs. I ; At the first m. etin of the mothers Hood, on uct. .'u Mrs. Hnlmberg. 7lT ! department of the I'rtigress club held

.uaueii i si., win er.ieiiain ihe Tuesday afternoon, there was much

A d untv two-coiiise luncheon ) enthusiasm manifest d bv the mom-

.!::h

w as s rv ed.

Tli South !biid club was entertained Tiics.; i afternoon by Mrs. W. II. Brandt. 1 ! Marion st.. Mish.awak.i. Thr all IMooIi was spMU with contests, favors going to Mrs. I . M. Mad-

Mrs. Fitzglbbons. Reports were read

by the secretary of the auxiliary, Mrs. George Mayr. After the usual business u social hour was enjoyed during w hich Mrs C Morris favored the company with a vocal solo. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. George i:. 1 itzgihbomi. Mrs. J. K Fltzglbbons and Miss Ruth Fitzgibhons. The house was very prettily arranged with Japonicus. The societies will meet the tirst Wednesday In November.

Announcements

HKAlTinii TAHLK CLOTHS OF COTTOX AM) LOOK UKK LIXK.V. Mrs. Housewife, why don't you stock up your linen and bed closets this fall with cotton? The Sherman house and the Fort Dearborn, two of the largest hotels in Chicago use cotton table cloths, napkins and towels exclusively and you cannot tell them from linen. The pattern, the gloss and "the feel" of linen is there. liuy cotton this fall If your table cloths and napkins need replenishing. fi'no most beautiful blankets you ever saw of pink, blue and white, In stripes and plaids are made entirely of cotton. They are light, warm and they will not shrink in the laundering. Ask to see these, when you do your shopping. These cotton blankets, table cloths and napkins are "Made in America."

SAYK YOUIt RUMMAGE! The Orphans' home will held its annual rummage sale soon. Save all your rummage to help buy the winter's coal for the orphans! Advt.

The ladies' Aid society of Grace M. H. church will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock. All women are invited to attend. The Music department of the Progress club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock for its lirst program of the season. The department will take up the study of Hach. Miss

hers for th" "lo-cram of the season's! Isabel!' Kennedy will give a paper on

isou. Mrs. William Spaith and Mrs. i other

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jo..ep:i i i.aiiuv l'"rM.- ,,,,, lu lh(. u ..a m h t ....... . .....I . . 1 . I. f 1.

work. The meeting was vety interesting, the entire afternoon being devoted to the topic "Motherhood." The principal paper of the afternoon was delivered by Mrs. Fred L. Sims ami consisted of lit r interpretation of

members re-

lilclits were served at the ilut' of tht

talks. p Hem es and various inter-

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...it. noon. .or next meeunj? win Oe J j,,,, ilIt..,s h. subject. Those odd in tvvo uceKM at the homo of j t() ,J)t.ak Wt.rt. M,.. w. w. Funk. Mrs.

.wif.. v.oaiM-s r.rni' , isiuia av . , .a ; ; ..i, .a 1 m .... i u, ..,.;..

Miss Maiiiir H int. 'lman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heintzelniaii. 11'.' Haney av.. will b' married today at Omaha. Neb., to Frank Sdt at Lyons. Ni'b. Miss Heintzdiuan 1 ft

for Omaha where she will be joined! by Mr. Solt. The ceremony will be!

performed by a mmp-ter of tlie J'resbvterian church of ",,yons. Following a snort wetding t'ip tile young people will be at home at Ivons.

Will Petition For Suffrage

Mrs. Han v F.a rtb-t t. M i s. C. i:. llanta and Mrs. L. M. Ilammn schmidt. The study period was followed by a brief social hour during which refreshments were served. The next meeting of th' department will ho held in

! two works. At that time nr. Mary

Owen " ill dve tin leading discussion which will be "Preparing tor the Fpectcd Guest."

"Th- Historical Setting" and Miss

Applegate . will discuss Rach's home life A musical program arranged by Miss Helen Guilfoyle wll be rendered. The Norman Kddy Sewing circle will be entertained in Norman Kddy hall Friday afternoon by Mesdames I-:. P. Nicely, Floyd Hood ami Reuben Fink. Monhauk Sewing circle will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. K. Dugdale, 209 K. Navarre st. The Circle of Mercy will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Kerner. L' 11 W. Marion st.

The Clio eucle was entertai n. d ' ""JV'1 Tuesday vening b II uesday aftTnoon by M,s Thaii' s;t i 's Alm i Petuson. ( atalpa av. "'''.i

Taylor. :.'. i'. St. Joseph st. The t

eircle is studvmu Ja;K:n this srasmi and papers were delivered upon the

topic ' -Mi.-s layiof, who spoKe n

Th' Mmlrri! Aachtes were idt'asanientertain'd Tuesday Veiling bv iss Aim. i Peterson. Catalpa av. Th.

evening was spent soeiall.v follow ing a

business meeting (luring which arrangements were made for a Hal

loween partv. In contents lavors wer

PERSONALS

th.

supTstitions of Japan.

a r.d

Mrs. Walter Hauer. who uave a paper entitled "Fbrist ianity in tlie Twentieth Century." The afternoon closed with a social hour during which the hostess served refreshments. In tvvo weeks Mrs. ('barbs Crockett. W. Colfax av., will entertain the clc.h. Mrs. John Haase. Vistula av.. was hostess Tuesday afternoon to membets of the Rroadway club. Sixteen members and thre guests were present. The topic for the afternoon was the biography and work of Riley. Mrs.

Miss Nellie Gray, 471 Vistula av., left Sunday on an extended visit to Kos Angeles, Calif. She was aecom-

awanled Miss Cora Holih and Miss.jauied as far as Chicago by her par-

Veda R.-rg. Music was also an enj v- cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gray,

-jf: om. T

mmm

able teature of th1 evening. A ilainty

luncheon was serve; by the hostess.

In two v. eks Miss Ksthcr Ibdth, Catalpa a v.. will entertain. The Women's uibl and auxiliary of the St. Janu s' Kpiseopu1 church were delightfully enWrtained TtP-sday aftt moon by Mrs. G. W. Fitzgibbons. Riverside drive. There were, besides the reuular members of the todetis a number of visitors present. Mrs. Harry Wood presided while the

Ityllsli, Snappy, Serviceable

Many shoes are built for looks, 011I3 Union's shoes are built tor service as well as style. Selection is made easy because of the great stock and variety of styles we carry. Let us show vou what

who returned to South Rend last

evening. Miss Grace Stephenson returned to South Rend after spending Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Stephenson at Plymouth. Ind. Mrs. C. K. Nussbaum of Rremen spent Tuesday in town the guest of friends. Mrs. Ruther Cressner of Plymouth was in South Rend Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Christman, S. Carroll st.. have returned from Hetroit. Mich., where they spent several days. Mrs. J. Rutter of Rerrien Center, Mich., visited here Tuesday. Mrs. J. Fieldhouse and Mrs. C. Frank of Klkhart spent Monday in South Rend. R. M. Hammerschmidt. attorney, is

! spending the week in New Albany, j Ind.. on business.

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Everybody Buy Cotton Cotton Goods Week Starts Thursday, Oct. 8. The patriotic leaders at Washington have started a nation-wide movement of cotton selling to help out the South, which has an overload of cotton on hand. Society women and merchants throughout this broad land have taken the matter up and are making progress. Mrs. Pennybacker, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, has made an urgent appeal. It's now up to merchants and their customers to get into the game and help. You can help by buying United States made cotton goods which you need; we help by selling these goods at low prices. You'll find our United States made goods priced as low as any store can afford to sell them. Throughout the Ellsworth Store tomorrow, Special Displays of United States made cotton goods will be marked by United States. We make it worth your while to buy liberally and we are sure that if the stores and women of the United States do their duty, United States cotton mills will soon need all the cotton that warridden Europe cannot buy. Mrs. Pennybacker said: "Let the men buy bales of cotton. Let the women buy cotton goods?

Here's a list of Ellsworth's United States Made Cotton Merchandise. Read the list, and if you can use any, use some. Made in the United States. Cotton sheetings, cotton flannels, cotton prints, ginghams, Lingerie and Tailored Cotton Waists, Muslin Underwear, Cotton Flannel Night Dresses, Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Underwear, White Goods, Scrims, Madras, Cotton Draperies, Corsets, Cotton Towels, Turkish Towels, Cotton Bath Mats, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Cotton Blankets, Cotton Wash Fabrics, Cotton Art Goods, Cotton Umbrellas. Children's Cotton Dresses, Men's Cotton Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Pajamas and Cotton Flannel Night Shirts. We have established prices of the most tempting kinds on cotton Goods and Cotton Garments.

Hon Got

THE BMGMTfSr $fOT SN TO?t

cyrro c;oois whkk hixjins THURSDAY AT KIjLSWOHTJI'S. We are glad to cooperate in the Nation-wide movement to relieve the Southern cotton situation. Special prices on cotton goods throughout the store. See our windows. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

On; BIRTHDAY PARTY. The Philadelphia will be 13 years old Oct. 7. The store aIU be thrown open to friends and customers on Wednesday, Thursday find Friday for inspection. Special sal-j of candy the la.t four days of week. Advt.

Sho

$3.50 Values for $2.50. Save a Dollar on your Footwear at the fl. B., ) .50. Sample Shoe Parlors at the S. B. $2.50 Watch Our Case for Specials.

Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE U00 S. MJchJjran St.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Artistic

Lighting

Fixtures

Our Fall Display is most complete, embracing the newest designs and latest ideas in lighting effects. A special showing of semiindirect bowls many of them imported and exclusive in character is featured. If you are building a new

s home or remodeling an old

r one let us tigure with you on

El 7 the lighting fixtures.

Estimates Cheerfully Given.

New Electric Elevator Service. George H. Wheelock & Company

(u ($ k r-f

LI I

M.XMI.

EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRING. I?IALONIS mounted whilo you wait. Platinum tips and settings on old stylo mountings. CLAUER'S.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Under the leadership of Mrs. Pattie R, Jacobs, president rf the Alabama Equal Suffrage association, suffragists In Alabama are mobilizing for an invasion of the legislature which meets next January. More than 30 active suffrage clubs have been organized during the last year, and their combined membership will petition the legislature to pass a resolution submitting the suffrage question to the people.

ri jrri shop woMCJf

cotton ooons m:i;k bkoins TlllTtSDAY AT KLLSWOHTH'S. We are irlad to i ooperate in the Nation-wide movement to relieve the

l! Southern cotton situation.

Special prices on cotton goods throughout the store.

J I See our windows.

Advt. i ne i-.uswonn More.

Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths

HOMi: OUTFITTING STORK For Thrifty Buyer.

will buy here. j Ntw maoh (L. J latent device?

UNION SHOE CO.

(The Modern Beauty) Fvery woman should have a small ! packai,'e of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin frte, from beauty-marring, hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz, make a thick j paste with some of the powdered del- j atone and water. Apply to hairy sur- I face and atver two or three minutes i

t. r tl:i.. i. l-.v. .:n i . . Y r r . - o T M d cvin unH I. ...to t

H show you through Oct. from Z free from hair or blemish. To avoid , U to 4 o'clock. Don't stay away. Candy disappointment be sure you get real

at special prices. Advt- delatone.

mrn:i:i:vr from iast yiiar.

hinery. new equipment.

s for making pood, clean

f j candy and ice cream in the tinest plant

COATS' THREAD. All numbers, black ;od white, also all colors.

46c Per Dozcrt c Per SpooL CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

7 ' .

321 Couth Michigan

A full explanation of our savings system will be cheerfully made at any time. Come in and ask McMichael. Citizens' Bank & Trust Co.

Begins Thursday

MISS COFFIN

(itiilbert Normal School Castle House Collins School of Rythmic Dancing. Dancing Class and Assembly ThursJay evening, Oct. th. American Hall. 8 o'clock.

Ladies Matinee Class, 3:30 P. M.; Junior Class -4:30 P. M. ; Hi-h School Class 7:30 P. M. FriJay, Oct. 9th. 3rd Floor Toepp'BKlg. Fcr ratr-. ?nert?l elas.e r private le: x.i.s telephone Jui'.e U. Vhlte, Fouth lUn I 'onservatory.