South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 367, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 December 1914 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Social and uraer interests or womena - '' "' "

SOCIETY

Saturday afternoon and evening will I full of K-iyc-tir-s ff,r the younger ?et. In the attrrnoon will com? the tea tfiven ly Mi.-s Helm (Ire-gory at her Lome n X. Lafayette at., at G:0 o'clock the buflet .vupper Riven by Miss Edith Ernmn.J, S. .cott st., and in the evening the daneir.K party in the J. M. S. dance studio, tfiven ty r. and Mrs. I I). I laser for their daughter. Francos. IIotv. n oVp,-k and r Saturday :fternom .Miss (Jretfory will receive CO quests, anions whom will he several of the holiday visitors in the city. Mis. lre.i:ory herself ha.s a Kucst, Miss June Hall of Downline, Mich., who with Miss E.-ther Dean. Miss Dorothy j:ru?t-r ;tinl Miss Margaret Lippincott will assist the hostess. The house will he arranged with profusions of holiday Kreenery and the tea table whero Miss Lippincott and Miss liruger will pour, will he arranged with a huo luster of w inter herries in a wicker basket. Anions the quests .ill bt Misses Until Hildehrandt and Helen Lux of Lo'-ransport, house uchts of Miss Cleo Youns of Portage av. Miss Kmmons will entertain quests this evening at her buffet supper. Christmas decorations will also be used here in profusion and Christmas favors will he given the guests. Among those present will he Mis-; Man Knott of New Madrid, Mo., who is visiting her aunt, Mr?. Gtorogo O'Brien. Among the larger family gatherings on Christmas day was that of theO'Brien family at the home of Mrs. P. O'Brien on V. Washington av. Covers "were placed for 21 at dinner at noon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O'Brien and four children of Detroit. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crowley and children of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCorTiiick of New York. Edward McCormick of the Philippines and Miss Mary Knott of New Madrid, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Paxson of X. Lafayette st.. entertained Christmas day with a family dinner at which covers were tdaced for 14. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pohert Adelsperger and daughter of Kansas City, Mo. The liffli annual gathering of the, Ilupp-Ii'i v. kins family was held on Christmas eve at the home of "Mr. and Mr." D. I. Hawkins, lot K. Indiana av. Twenty-four guests were present :nd the evening was spent informally with u.trnes and music. Dainty retreshm nts were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Ducy, 10m; E. Indiana av., entertained at dinner Christmas day fr the following guests: Mrs. Margaret Cunlain and family of near itkeville. Dewey Covell of Marseilles. 111.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kor.zeri and family of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. James Ducy. Mr. and Mrs. John 'v 11. William Howell and Danr" Metzfer of South 1U ml. The table was arranged with a centerpiece id Christinas greens.

Jet and Goldenrod Satin Here Combined in Stunning Gown

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D. M. Barber. ."2 J S. tilled at a family din-

which covAmong the John Slick S. Ilnian Smith and

Mr and MrsMain St.. I'tert

tier on Christmas day at ers wer- jdaeed for is. guests vire Mr. and Mrs of Cary. Mr. and Mrs. 1and Mi. and Mrs. Jame

children of Clmaco. Mrs. H. M. Herr. EM X. Main st

was h'--! ss on Christmas day at a lamily dinnr. Her guests included,

Mr. ami Mrs. J. K. Williams, A. K. MaeDonald and Charles Albert MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob lleamer, Florence K'.imer and Sumner Reamer and ill-, and Mrs. Harold Herr. The tabb- was prettily arranged with Christmas decorations and the place cards were clever original verses written by Mrs. Herr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jewett of Oshkosh. Wis., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Otis. 710 X. Howard av., were honored last night when friends and neighbors numbering around gathered at the otis home. A special musical program was given ami liuht refreshments were served. Among the many dinner parties anil family reunions which featured the lay in South F.eml was that given by Mrs. Flbm Furey at her home. 7"7 Sherman a. The event was the annual gathering of the friends and members of the family. Covers were rdaccd for 12 children and grandchildren at dinner and supper. The day was enjoy;. bly spent with numerous social diversions, music being furnished hy several of the guests.

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By Ii Bacon tea sc. An elaborate! garniture of brilliants and jet encircles the shoulders in this gown of jet and goldenrod satin. The deep yoke is of white net beneath a

layer of black net while a fringe of ostrich si worn at the neck. A lishtail train of goldenrod satin escapes from the foundation skirt of jet, which is draped upward and backward.

ments of holly, winter berries and festoons were used throughout the club rooms with charming effect in decoration. Dancing began at .:30 and at 11:30 supper was served in the dining room, (dsen's orchestra furnish--a. . m

ci tne music tor the evening. A number of out of town visitors were ineluded in the guests. Another of the many holiday affairs was the military ball given by the K. of P. lodge American hall Friday evening. A feature of the evening was the military drill by the women of the order who were clothed in white. The men also wore the regulation white uniform. Dancing and cards were enjoyed during the evening by about 70 couples. Christmas decorations of holly and bells and ribbon streamers made the hall very attractive for the occasion. The Artis orchestra furnished music. Refreshments were served during the evening.

PERSONALS

E. Jefferson hlvd., have gone to Michigan City to spend Christmas and the week end with Mr. Haack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haack. 'Mrs. J. B. Wilcoxen and daughter, Mildred, of Day City, Mich., are tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Parkley, 732 Clinton st. Mrs. Wilcoxen and daughter were formerly of isouth Iiend. Mrs. Clifford Hyatt. HOI X. Lafayette st., and Mrs. M. It. Daly of River Park are attending a week-end house party at L.akeville. K. P. McDonald is spending the week-end in Chicago with friends. George Annls of Grayling. Mich., is spending the holidays with his brother. J. E. Annis, 12U4 Carroll St., and otlier relatives.

Announcements

line December meeting of the north section of the Women's league of the First M. E. church has been postponed indefinitely.

Chief among the social events in the city Friday was the annual Christmas dance of the Indiana club attended hy about ."e coujdes. Christmas appoincr.M

I Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Reynolds, Dei troit, Mich., are spending the holidays

with Mrs. Reynolds' parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. run Durant. 114 W. Navarre st. Miss Vesta Clark of Chicago will spend the coming week with the Misses Maude and Ursula Perky. 707 E. Ma lison st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haack of 627 1-2

FATIUIU'S KIND. Bobbie, what kind of a show did papa take you to see while you were in the city? It was a dandy show, mama, with ladies dressed in stockings clear up to their necks. Puck.

For parties, dances, trains, theater Call The Red Line. Home phone 613; Pell phones 613-607 Axlvt.

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l GIFTS APPRECIATED?

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Do thev add to the comfort and well-being of those you wish to remember? There is one sure way to solve this problem

BUY THEM A PAIR OF OUR

EhlKDLMDAY SLIPF

UNION

H-QE CO. - . : , fc rm I

SI inker Slouch is Thing of Past

Erect Carriage to Corre spond With Military Costume.

CHICAGO. 111.. Dec. 26. "The slinker slouch" has slinked its last slouch. Or is about to do so. Likewise exit the debutante slink or slouch which is it? The girl of the ensuinp: year is to be erect and straight in harmony with the sliphtly military suggestion that will predominate women's styles. Also the now neck, the peek-a-boo waist and the exposed throat will soon be things of the lonp age.. Lovely woman will cease to suffer a cold neck just in order to be in .style. The weekly bulletin of the Fashion Art league of America sent out yesterday through its president, Mme. Alia Ripley, says: "To be or not to be, referring to high collars, will be one of the most interest! tg points in the coming spring fashions for women to consider. Military styles, as represented by flat braid and brass buttons, have as yet had no great vogue in America but we can hardly expect to escape the military influence entirely. So this influence is being felt more in the gradual development of the high neck effects, and the elimination of the diaphanous or peek-a-boo waists that have so scandalized us these last few seasons until we have felt that , our morals were tottering. If not our brains. This coming season will see us fully clothed and hence in oui right minds from the lobes of our cars to the tips of our shoe tops. "The Medici collar has already disappeared and the fluffy frills that took its place are abominations when worn inside the straight rr.ilitary collar that every coat of this season's make must have to mark its vintage. So the Fashion Art league recommends a high collar attached to a removable guimps of lace, net, or chiffon, to be worn with all street or day costumes. The top edges of these collars should bo linished with a tiny frill or ruche of line lace or net and will be found most becoming as the Id age lines which make Cieir first ppcarance in the neck are the most Jificult to disguise. A woman's colliis also one of the three essential ; oints of costuming that requires skill n handling and reflects the exquisite grooming that is the predominating '.ote of all military dress. "This threatened influx of militrism brings with it one feature over which we can all rejoice. It ha? thrown the 'slinker slouch' into the discard, and brought into fashion the upright standing ligure that is the rightful heritage of our 20th century girl."

TRACES ANCESTRY BACK 400 YEARS

A descendant of one of the ilrst settlers of New York, who traces his ancestry back 400 years to the nobility of the low countries, is a quiet and unassuming brother at Notre Dame. This is Rrother Onesimus, steward of the big boarding school, whose family name, Hoagland, is the anglicised form of the old Dutch name, Hoogland, and who Is well known to many business men of South Rend, with whom his olfice has often brought him into business relations. The great-great grandfather of Rrother Oneslmus is said to have built the flrst brick house in the city of New York. The house is still standing, and is in the very heart of the city, near Trinity church. In the cemetery about this church his flrst American ancestors are buried. The little cemetery is invaluable as real estate, and immense sums have been offered the owners for it. but these owners are wealthy and hold the property as worth more in the way of sentiment than any one could offer them in money, for they, too, are among the descendants of early set

tlers buried there. Rrother who is a typically modest

and religious, has nothing to say of himself and his family.

Onesimus. gentleman

PUZZLING DESERTION CASE IS SETTLED IN BONDING OF HUSBAND

Proceedings Agalnt K. R. Cross Cati.sc

Ijcngtliy Argument by Attorneys.

Divorce Case Pending:.

The case of K. B. Cross of Detroit, who was accused of wife desertion in city court Saturday morning, was a puzzler to City Judge Warner and to the attorneys involved in the case. Cross, who is said to have a monthly income of $200, was declared by Mrs. Cross, who lives ir. this city, to have failed to pay $10 a week alimony for her two small children. Cross declared that upon the advice of his Detroit attorney he had allowed the payments to lapse so that a divorce case, which has been pending for more than two years, would be brought to an issue. His case was flrst filed in the Michigan court of domestic relations, which has since been dissolved on account of the claim that the statute upon which it was founded was unconstitutional. Cross' local attorney asserted that the case had been transferred to the Detroit circuit court, from which Cross had been ordered to pay his family $10 a week. It was said that Cross wanted the di vorce to go through while Mrs. Cross did not wish to contest the proceedimrs. It was brought out in testimony that Cross had come to South Bend the day before Christmas with more than $50 worth of presents for his children and that it had been only for the past two months that his payments had been stopped. The suggestion which seemed to meet the approval of the court as the most plausible method of settlement was that of Mrs. Cross attorney that Cross b placed under bond to pay to his family the amount ordered by the Detroit court. Cross put up a cash bond of $50, which was placed In the hands of his wife.

EVANSVILLE. Passengers on thr Dixie Klyer were robbed of about $6 00 while they slept. The train was enroute south and the robbery was re-

Ellsworth's Sale of White Starts Monday, Dec. 28

: Linens, Cottons, Bedding, White Wash Fabrics, Embroideries and Undermuslins at prices that are very low.

TUG BRIGHTEST SPOT iN TOWfi

QUARTET BRINGS CHEER TO HOSPITAL PATIENTS The Linden Male quartet rendered a program of vocal selections on Christmas morning at Epworth hospital for the benetit of the patients who were forced to be away from home on Christmas day. The program which lasted three-quarters of an hour, included nativity hymns beside a number of other selections. The singers stood on the stair landing on the second floor so that the songs were easily heard in all parts of the house and thoroughly enjoyed by the shut-ins.

cmi:r GETS KINK. Chief of Detectives Kuespert is sporting a huge amethyst ring, which was given to him by the members of the plain clothes department of the police force for Christmas. The ring contains three large amethysts, which is the birthstono of the detective chief.

ciivi: da no:. A dance was given at the Slick hall last night by the band belonging to ihe Montauk tribe, No. 4 26, I. O. O. II. M. There were 30 couples present at the dance and steps in the fox trot, hesitation, and the new Argentina were taught.

TAKEX TO J AlLi. Police were called to the house at 1015 W. Dunham St., at 8:20 o'clock Friday morning, where they took Mary Grzechowiak, who was slightly demented to the county jail. She will be held there until proper arrangements can be made for her care.

How To Make tha

Quickest,SimplestCough

Remedy

A Gift From CLAUER'S is sure to please. A piece of JEWEL It Y is an everlasting token of friendship and represents the utmost in value when it comes from

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Latest Designs.

Largest Stork.

HARRY L.YERRICK

FUNERAL DIRECTOR

I furnish the coraplete equipment, from the first c&U to the builaL Both Phone!. 210 So. St. Joe fit.

EYES EXAMINED and Headache Keiieted without the ua of Drus by

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This home-made couh svrup is now iK'd in more homes than any other cough eraedy. Its promptness, ea-e and cer.ainty in conquering Uistrea-'in coughs, :i est and throat cold, i reallv rtmarkiblc. ou can actually feel it take hold. A dav's use will us.uall.7 overcome the ordinary cough relieves even whooping jough quickly. Splendid, too, for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any drupist ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth j, pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle vith plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you at a cost of only 54 cents a fiul pint of better cough syrup than you could buy for $2.oU. l akes but a few minutes to prepare. Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. . Vou will be pleasantlj surprised how quickly it loosens drv, hoarse or tight coughsf and heals the inllamcd membranes in a painful cough. Jt also topthe formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated ompound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiaccl, which "is so heal ing to the membranes. To avoid disappointment, be sure and ak your druggist for 2 Vi ounces Pinex," and don't accept anything el. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with his preparation. Xhq Pinex Co., Pt. Wayne, Ind.

Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. We Send Records on Approval. George H. WLaclock & Co.

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Successor to Wilheia'i 1 ICAD Y - TO - W I IMI FOR WOMUN Spocial Yalnrw 1