South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .Timn.Y. ocToni:u m. nut. 7 Ellsworth's -Buy a Bale of Cotton.Ellsworth's

(Social,

Other

Womaini

SOCIETY

MI Dora 5nr.. 2 0 H. ? .arr.pl ut.. was hote?s Ht a miscellaneous shower I'ri'lay evening ivn in honor of Miss the lattT part of the month to M. I. rrha Zilkp. who -.vill bo married I)ty of P,;1 kersville, Calif. Piirhteen K-ifrs upp' entertained informally and the honor KU''t was the rceipient of many attraetive ;:ifts. Tho him;..- way prettily arranged in a color schriiir of pirk an.! white, and iJainty refreshments were served f -.tt .i ri n thf s.m heme. Wed nesday evening .Miss ','lara Locktedt will entertain with an al.iininum show-r for th- hride to be, and Mrs. J. p. Cully will k'ive a linen . hower some time durincr h u rk. Mi.s Zilke will be married in California. ,he will have o'outh Pend 'ct. 2". Miss Winifred Weld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. UYld. XV. Cofn a. v., and J. Raymond Turner of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be married on Thursday evening at S o'clock at the hme of th? bride's parents. Mis I'lor n e Weld, sister of the bride will sot as maid f honor and James Wood of Windsor. Can., will be best man. nly the immediate relatives will be present at the wedding. The voting jtupb. will m;ik- their home in Pittsloirh. Mr. Turner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse Turner of i?turk'is, Mi h. Miss Celia I 'lowers. Taylor et., entertained the i r 1 s of the Stephenson 1'nderwear mills Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Harriet .henenber;;T who will L married to Ira C. Hensel Oct. -S. Refreshments were Fervid at the close of a delightful t:cninp. Mrs. Fred HasTanper. 12H2 Portage a v.. entertained the Neighborhood eir- ( le Friday afternoon. The time was p:nt socially and the hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Harry Kellopp. 1111 Quincy St.. will be hostess to the cluh in two weeks. The Loyal Indies of the Quincy i-treet B.iptist ehurcli met Friday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Parsons. 1 2 ):'. Michigan av. During the business meeting the society was officially or-K-nized and the name chari'-red to th Women's Mission circle with the following officers: Mrs. J. Rlliott, president; Mrs. II. CI. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Sylvia Kim:, secretarytreasurer. The society finished the tudv of the book, "A Thousand Miles of Miracles" and concluded the meetin? with a social time and refreshments. The next meeting -vill he held the second Friday in November hut the place has not hcen determined. The Friday Afternoon Sewing circle was very pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. M. (iutsnn. SL S. Fellows st. Ahout 2 ." were present. Following the business meeting the afternoon was spent with i-ewins :ith! refreshments were served. In two w eeks Mrs. A. J. Ward. W. Rasalle av., v. ill entertain. The Monhauk Sew ins: circle was entertained Friday afternoon hy Mrs. R. F. Huu-dale, L'o: V.. Navarre st. Arlanuements wr( made during the j I'lisiness Miee tins: for a rummage sale j which will he held Nov. 7 and and lor a baar some time late in Novem-J r. Alter the lusiness the afternoon' vas devoted to sewing followed ly a '-ill time with refreshments. The! ; in h will meet w ith Mrs. Gilbert i 1 1 oerth, R. Donald st. . I . j .Mrs. k. . i nornpson. i- orest av was hostess l'riday aft'rnom to the' ii;iirn's Foreign Missionary soiietv j d" the Westminster Presbyterian i church. She was assisted by Mrs.1 'harles Frown. Mrs. A'-nes Webster. I Miss Mary Milhouse and Miss Nettie' White. Devotions were led hv Mis. Daniel Rich. Mrs. R. P. Hardv ra the last chapter from the society's tet book. "The New America." Mrs. H. R. Hostetter pave a talk on the Missions in the Philippines. Th" meeting cioed with a briet social time durin-: which refreshrnettts were served. Mrs. Will Hammond. Woodward av.. will be hostess to the society Fridav, Nov. ',. Mrs. Rvdia Sawyer. Mrs-. R. M. Wilcox and Mrs. F. B. Harris entertained i a small company at an informal thim-! ble Friday afternoon at th" home of Mrs. Sawyer. 1 '. W. Wayne st. The home was beautifully decorated with; autumn flow ers and foliage. The j hostess served a dainty tun course, luncheon. 1 Mrs. Reorg N. i. a fa ette st., dinner Frithe Miss-es! entertained at a oYl day evening in honor Florence and Isabelle OCK White of Chi- ! a go. v ith The table was prettily ai ran-ed cut flowers. Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Chilla: 1 1 St. Joseph st.. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whumore. entertained d1 ghtfully Friday evening at a 7 clock dinner. Tim members ui" the old Time Fro mN club with their hu bands. were the gu. Cov ers w eta That p!.n ed for ' f- at two tabhs. in t'ti dhiing rooni whs cen tered with dahlias. and th.- table in the livinc room with pink and white cosmos. The parlor was pret tily adorned with ;:inn:a . The eveni ng was spent s meeting of the eiall;.. The regular club w ill he held next Thursday at the Cleis. 1H F. Marion Mr J. C. t. The opening entertairv winter series to be given nen of the bv the Pro-

Itylish, Snappy, Serviceable

Manv shoes are built fur looks, onlv 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'earrv.

Let us shuw vuu what

UNION SHOE CO.

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Miss Helen Hittdicock, a youn? New York society at the Mineola horse show. The snapshot shows the coat-and-ca pe style.

tective Home circle was piven Friday ! evening at the Fas;le hall. Between il.'O and I'OO memhers and their friends attended. Various diversions ; served to pass the evening very pleas antly, anions: tliem a fish pond which was thoroughly cnjoyahle. .Mrs. A. W. Drew ave a reading. Dancinir was j enjoyed later in the evening, music leinir provided hy the orchestra. A I banquet was an enjoyable feature of the evening. The affair was in charge of R. H. nrvis, C.ust Miller, N. R. De Wees and Mrs. R. Kreis. The Women's Missionary society of Conference Memorial Fnited Brethren church was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. R. H. Shafer. ." 1 F. Bronson st. Devotions were led by Mrs. C. V. Mull, following a brief business meetinc. The society lias taken up the study of the book, "The Child in the Midst." and the afternoon was devoted to the reading of the first chapter. The afternoon ended socially. Mrs. W. F. Hdwards. r,p: N. St. Joseph st.. will entertain the

j j society Friday. Nov-. .

Tim regular meeting of the Dorcas i society of the Sw edish Rutheran ! church was held Friday evening at the home of the Muses Hazel and ; Hilda Peterson. ::o7 Raurel st. After a short business meeting the even- ' ing was spent socially. A delicious ! luncheon was served at its close. The 1 society will meet Nov. at the home of Miss Agnes Peterson, Catalpa ft. Announcements The lea g ui south section of the Women's of the First M. F. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Rontz. .i:':: S. St. Joseph st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. D. W. place. Mrs. J. A. Varier, Mrs. S. p. Stults and Mrs. Walter Roberts. All those having contributions of jelly for Fpworth hospital will please bring it to the meeting. The meeting of the Frances Willard W. C. T. I", to have been held Friday afternoon has been postponed. It will ! be held next Friday if circumstances permit. The Current Fvents department of the Progress club will meet Monday altcrnooa. The . F. S. auxiliary will meet i Monday afternoon in the Masonic club looms. The h stesses will be Mrs. .Minnie Witwer. Mrs. Olci'a Raybuck. Mrs. Susie Jacobus. Mrs. Helen i'.ernhardt and Mrs. Lillian Jessup. ! 3 ! j M i will buv here.

. ' . , . - - - -J'- . -v- re-.. v 1 1 . f girl, photographed very last word in LOYAL FRENCH WOPIAN FORGETS FAMILY TIES ST. PAUL. Minn. Placing loyalty to country above devotion to family. Mine, llanns Grunow, French wife of the Herman consul here, and the mother of three soldiers in the German army, has joined the Red Cross i staff of France and she is now in a lield hospital at Muenster, Germany, nursing t rench victims or German bullets. Resides her three sons. Mme. Grunow has many family connections in the kaiser's army, PERSONAL Mrs. R. C. Railhach. Sl'l Fellows st. and Mrs. John HRely. S. Lafayette st., are in Brazil. Ind., attending the state convention of the W. C. T. U. They will remain until next Tuesday. Mrs. Par win Chapin and Mrs. Emma Baker visited in Niles. Fridav. Mrs. Berre Spade and Mrs. G. Walter of Argos. Ind., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Edison. IP1 Michigan St.. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert West of the Hamilton i!ats have had as their truest I the past week Mrs. West's sister, Mrs. j llarrv J. Berry of Indianapolis. I ir. ana .irs. v. i;. it'Kery, Riverside dri' aft r an absc irive. have returned home once of thref months. i The had planned an Faronean trip i hut were turned back on j.ccount of the war. and tnnVc Eockits trip instead. the Canadian c.m or THANKS. ; take this- opportunity to thank i I the neiirhl'orn ;inl friends for their j kind af-sistanoo in th long illness and : death of my beloved husband. Wallace j podd. and the many beautiful f!oral : offering"'. Their kindness will never f be forgotten. Advt. Mrs. Elizabeth Podd.

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Th Loyal Order of Moose will hold a special meeting Sunday afternoon at to initiate candidates, etc. Sp. cial features for entertainment, including a smoker. Rery Moose re - nutated to bo present. AdU

10 KEE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Marvin Campbell Addresses Meeting Discussing Fate of Organization. That there is a most urgent need in South Bend for some organized plan of conducting charities was the keynote of a speech made by Marvin Campbell at the luncheon Saturday noon at the Y. M. C. A. when the fate of tho present Associated Charities was discussed. More than 50 were present at the meeting and. although as had been arranged previously no pledges were made, promises were received of the support of a largo number. There is not now a suiticient fund contributed to successfully conduct the organization and it is asserted that considerable more must be given if the organization is maintained. It was the general opinion of those present that the organization should bo maintained although some effort must he made to get added support if it is conducted successfully. That the present quarters in the two story building on W. Jefferson blvd. are inadequate was the consensus of opinion and some plan will be made for their enlarging. The fact that the room occupied hy the organization is on the second floor was considered as an unfavorable condition. It was decided that some building should he secured where the organization could he located in a conspicuous place, so that it could he easily found. "There is considerable disposition on the part of outsiders to say that the administration expense is too great," said Mr. Campbell. "We have minimized the expenditures for this de partment of the work and are certain ade for ontrihuted ar that lining tne as been sed for id minislined as through it the work is done and it Is hound to he an expense. The salary received by Miss Carrie Rein is very small as compared with that received hy secretaries of other similar organizations. For 10 years Mrs. Frank Dunnahoo has acted as treasurer and during that time has worked without compensation. South Bend owes her much for her services have been most com mendable. "The organization has done much for the city through the efforts of these two and many other people. Numbers of families have been helped." Mr. Campbell then enumerated the special tilings done by the organization citing cases where many had been aided. In closing lie made an appeal that the organization be supported more lirmly. He was chairman of the com mittee in charge. Pledge cards were distributed among those present which they were requested to semi hack to the organization at their leisure. Talks were made hy each of the committee men. On the committee are: Reorgc U. P.Ingham, I. P. Hardy. W. O. Davies. T. K. Howard. U. G. Manning, Richard Elbcl and Arthur R. Hubbard. -Iv. v " r v O .v L- v! " f' RIVER PARK . v , . -f Rev. A. W. Smith, the newly appo'nted pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will arrive Saturday from Otterbein. Ind.. and will preach his hrst sermon Sunday morning, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs Ho E. his X. Paige of S. Eighth st., until family is located here. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ward of X. Xinth st.. entertained at H o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Ford, who will leave Saturday for their newcharge at Flora, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Mishawaka. are moving to the Mummy residence on S. Fourteenth st. John Stoddard has recovered from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hunsberger of Wakarusa and son. Adam Hunsberger of Tenth st., have returned from Stratford. Can., where they were called recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke of S. Twelfth st.. have gone to Elkhart for a visit with their daughters, Mrs. J. Lushbaugh and Mrs. Xewton Weaver. J. E. Mackie of Springfield, 111., was here Friday calline on old friends. Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor of the Indiana Av. Christian church in South Bend, will preach Sunday afternoon at

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AKTIirit 1 GILLIOM. Law .tor. Republican Candidate for jrsTici: or n:ci; Poi-tar TounJijp. Two Jiisdicvs Will bo l-ilevtod. Advt.

Buy Cotton Goods Made in V. S. A. The nation-wide movement of cotton selling to relieve the situation in the South, where there is an overload of cotton, is now at its best The plan inaugurated by Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of Speaker Clark, has swept the countrv. Club women have driven it their hearty cooperation. In South Bend this Buy-Cotton-Goods movement is centered at Ellsworth's we are glad to cooperate. We make it well worth your while to buy liberally. Look at this list of cottons: Lingerie and Tailored Cotton Waists. Muslin Underwear, Cotton Flannel Night Dresses, Cotton Hosiery, Cotton Underwear, White Goods. " Fcrims. Madras, Cotton Draperies, Corsets, Cotton Towels, Turkish Towels. Cotton Rath Mats, Sheets and Pillow Cases. Cotton Rlankets, Cotton Wash Fabrics, Cotton Art Goods, Cotton Umbrellas. Cotton Sheetings, Cotton Flannels. Cotton Prints. Children's Cotton Dresses, Men's Cotton Hosiery. Underwear, Shirts, Pajamas and Cotton Flannel Night Shirts.

?, o'clock in the assembly room of the River Park school house. Mr. and Mrs. John Seymoure have rettirned from Bourbon, Ind., where thev visited friends and attended the Bourbon fair. Mr. and Mrs. Van Kipka entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. Kipka's grandmother, Mrs. P. W. Kemp and her house guest, Mrs. Ldnther. Mrs. Cecil Cooper and daughter, Goldie. arrived here last night from Chicago to visit Mrs. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hammond of Clifford ct. Mrs. O. H. Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and son, George Wheeler Reed of New York city, who were called here to attend the funeral of their uncle. Reese Stevens, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler of X. Eleventh St., River Park. Dr. H. B. Lemert and H. Hoover will spend Sunday at Plymouth, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Longley of Granger, are expected here Sunday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Kemp. Thomas Woods of Pleisant st. has Kor.c to Canada on a business trip and Mrs. Woods is in Niles, visiting friends for a few days. George Drullinger of Elkhart will spend the week end with his mother, Mr.-. K. Druilinger and sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Mrs. XV. H. Emmerick. mother of Mrs. E. J. Ketterman, who has been very ill the past week, shows improvement today. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of X. Sixth st.. left today fcr Muskegon. Mich., where they expect to locate. E. XV. Evan?, who has heen in Chicago for the past week, returned this morning. Services in River Tark churches Sunday and ensuing week will be according to the following schedule. Seats are free and the public is welcome. Methodist Episcopal, f. Seventh st. Rev. A. W. Smith, pa?tor. Sunday school at 9:,"0 a. m.; Frank E. Wolfe, superintendent. Preaching by Rev. Smith at 10:40 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior league at ) p. m.; Mrs. John Newcomh. superintendent. Rpwortn league devotional service at S:C0 p. m.; Miss Esther Ward, president Iadles Aid society will hold their regular business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. X. Shank, Mishawaka av. Midweek praver service Wednesday evening at 7 ::.). Free MethodiPt. X. Fourteenth st. Rev. S. E. Jenntncs. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; R. V. Wolf, superintendent. Preaching at 10:0 by Rev. Van Antwerp, the district elder of Jackon. Mich. Communion service will follow the sermon. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30 by Rev. Van Antwerp, after which a meeting of the orilcial board will bp held. Prayer m?eting will be he'd Wednesday evening. Churrh of God. Dixon hall. Mishawaka av. and Seventh st. Jonas Forsythe. elder. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; R. Thomas, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a m. Midweek prayer service Wpiinpciny pvenins at 7:30. Msinn of the Brethren, Davis V.uildinc. S. Seententh t. Rev. CPde Hoyst. pastor. Sunday school at2::'0 p. m.: Mrs. Emtra Purkcy. superintendent. Teachers' training class Wednesday evening. TOO LA T 11 TO CRASirV.

VOW SALK Nine-rm V.mi r:i pived trf-f. ne-h;if lil-W frm nr lin. 7 nniuU'" alU frnta foiinp"" enter. fi.i :irid w.iter. S J .ryi ;ih vill tike p!-. Vl:vt f. -ild. N' :i?Mit I ! II plii;i n.".! ; Jl:n;e j-lio: 2Vl Mi;i:;i aki.

uTnc BziGAtTJzsr Sor av mm'i COATS' THREAD. All numbers, black aod white, also all colors. 4fc Per Dozerv 4c Per Spool CI I AS. B. SAX & CO. RfflcGD ILL'S furniture: south michigan st. Opposite Auditorium. 821 South Michigan Si.

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George H. Wheelock & Company Bridal Gifts for Fall Weddings The excellence of the goods shown in our establishment, their exclusive character and the rane in prices cannot fail to interest those who are selecting Bridal Gifts. Some of the lines in which wedding presents are strongly featured are:

11 Sheffield Silver Haviland China Engraved Crvstal Mahogany Clocks Italian Marbles

We earnestly invite your inspection. George H. Wheelock & Company

West Washington Avenue.

i 9

More New Suits

Suits have bean coming in the New York Express everv day and such Suits! Stvlish Suits from New York's Foremost Makers. Ellsworth Suits are of the Most Favored Materials, in the Season's Best Colors and of the newest styles. For those who may be desiring information about the Latest Fashions we suggest a look at Our Ready Wearables come and look them over come and see what the best fashions are. Remember special showing of Children's Wear at prices that are low Second Foor, North Annex. Gloves-New Gloves at the Same Old Prices. Tows SPARKLING CUT GLASS that reflects every ray of light and onveys the Idea of ltiiury and refinement. It K not Mix'nsle for goods of finality. CLAUER'S jrriz shop ftiwoxut MMh IN VJ Successor to Wilhelm's READY - TO - VHAR FOI1 WOMEN' SpoelaJ VaJtr SuiU at 815.00 to $25.00 HOMi: O UTFI TTI N Cm STORi; For Tlirifty Huycrs. Reading Lamps Dresden China Service Plates Sterling Silver Cut Glass ' 4