South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 27, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1915 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
wf:dxi:si).y, jantaky 27, mi.-. Ellsworth's Leah Mary's Candies Fresh Every Bay Ellsworth's
Social amdl O their Interests of Women
1 SOCIETY 1
Mr?, C. I Copp, 72 S California a v.. was hostess to the mcmlicrs of the Women's Union Bible claa Tuesday afternoon at its regular weekly rawt in?. Rev. T. J. Parsons led in the study of I'xodus. Nineteen mpmbf;rs and two visitors were present. The clap? will meet with Mr?. E. M. Morris, Robertson flats, next Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charles Miller, 729 N Hill St., entertained the members of the Uroadway club very pleasantly Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 1. O. Miller hp.A har;'f of the program which condstei of a biography and general discussion of Ben Kinr, the Michigan poet. Several selections were given from his work to illustrate the talk. Following a current events discussion a short business session was held. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially with delicious refreshments at its close. The club will meet Fe-b. 'j with Mrs. D. O. Miller, 524 L Broadway. The north section of the Women's league of the First M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N. Hhldlcr, Z20 X. Lafayette st. After a short business meeting" licrht refreshments were served to about CO guests. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. A. P. Sibley, Mrs. E. I Moore, Mrs. K. M. Herr, Mrs. J. C. Cleis, Mr:. William Rutherford and MJss Matilda Yoder. The next meeting will be held Fob. 2Z at the home of Mrs, P. C. Traver, 22 S N. Lafayctto tt. Mr. Alma "Reed, SID S. Franklin St., was hostess to the members of tho Silver Pleasure club Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent Very pleasantly as a sowing bee and at its, close a dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Heed. The club will meet Feb. 9 but the place has not been decided. Tho regular thimble of the Auten W. 11. C. given Tuesday afternoon was attended toy a large number of women. Following the afternoon spent with sewing; refreshments were nerved during a pocial hour. The president of the corps and tho past presidents will give a kitchen shower and patriotic tea at the old court house Feb. 9. Members and friends are invited. Hostesses for Tuesday's meeting wero the Mcsdames Goetz, Knepp, Allen, Newman, Avery and llelscr. Tho mothers' department of tho .Progress club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. J. A. Harris had charge of the program, reading an interesting paper on tho necessity of teaching "obedience to the child, not with force, hut with consideration and patience. Following the talk the ladies spent the afternoon sewing for the Orphans home. The department will meet Feb. 9. MxTnbers of the Qui Vive club wero entertained Tuesday evening at the homo of Miss Neva It up el. 114 3 Main st. The business of the evening insisted of arrangements for a sleighrido party to be given some evening next week. Gu-tsts will number 10 couples. The remainder of the evening was spent socially and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will be entertained Feb. l3 by Miss Gertrude Kocsch. 22S Notre Dame a v. Miss Grace Cady, tf. William St.. was hostess to the As You Like It dub Tuesday evening at its regular weekly meeting. The reading of Dickens' "Bleak-House" was continued, followed by a general discussion and a social time. A dainty luncheon was served. Tho club will meet with Misi Cady next Tuesday evening. 4 Mrs. Janus Mercer. 6 4 0 Harrison av., entertained the members of the Home Telephone club Tuesday afternoon from 2 o'clock to .1 at a thimble. All numbers were present. The hostess served daintv refreshments. The club will meet Feb. i with Mrs. I Tank Buhl, 7o7 Forest av. Tho senior music pupils of Assumption school were entertained at a sMshrido Tuesday afternoon from 2: HO o'clock to r, after which they were driven to the home of Mi.vs Viola ilus 4.r . Parry st., where they spent the remainder of the afternoon with games and music and were served dainty refreshments. The party included the Misses Marie Luther, Marjorle Meean. Vera Mandel. Neva Faton. Harriet MeXab. Rosalie Singb-r. Kmma Beokerich. Martha I'ritr.er. Louise Fritz. Bernndette Brehmer. c.trmel Hartford. Margaret Bra undorf. Clarissa Humphrey. K. Morehuse. K atherine Mickels. Mary Frain. Gene:vr. Uickey. Marie Hauck, Viola Huss. Frnestine Fox. Anna McCartney and Mildred Wolf. Bertha Hennimr Weaver, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Henning. .11:1 X. Soot st., and H. Lynn Staley were iiiietly married Wednesday morning at 10:.10 o'clock at the bride's homo. The ceremony was performed in th presence of t i. Immediate family and a few friend. by Key. O. A. Lippintt of the First Presbyterian church. A wedding breakfast was served at the Oliver hotel. Among the guests w:r; Mis Verna Sonneborn of L'iporte. Mr. and Mrs. Stab y left Wednesday afternoon for California. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Staley. 6 X. Main st. Miss Ildcn Ann Moom-y has returned to South Fend after a sl month' visit with her mother acd brother in ,;in Antoni, T . sdie 'a as givi n a lu-arty welcome bv the t -a .Ilts and pupils of th IVrb y .'-hM l wht-ro she resumed v duti. s Tut da;. . i'r d Ri ndbnvki. who has been PARALYSIS wtwsr a AU A OAC? Write for Troof. lly Ir. lh- , Special iti.Mxl and Nre Tablet. Vr. Qw. 221 N. Trrah Street. I'HiUdtlphU. Pa. FIAr, ltO.SAN.KOS IMLK KKMKDTf RkSZZ? .'!'"? futant relief in .tchinc iix.-iJnor I'rotrudirir Piles. 5oc TiiM Dr. Conw3 co i'tUIatXelplUa.
PERSONALS
Daintiness Is Striking Feature of This Gown of Pale Blue Taffeta
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By Ia Itaconteuc. - r-,-. -: Pale Mue pussy uulow taffeta forms the rather straight lined bodice of this frock and blue of an even paler hue, the three-tiered accordion pleated skirt. Tho inset sleeves and yoke are. of cream lace.
hero on business, left Tuesday for Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Miller are spending: the week in Indianapolis visiting and transacting ' business. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Messick will pro to Chicago Friday where the former will attend the 51st annual meeting of the Chicago Dental society. Tho meeting will be held in the LaSallc hotel and several others from South Bend will probably be in attendance. Charles K. Francis, 10.17 Riverside dr.. returned Wednesday from Detroit where he spent two days in attendance on meetings of the salesmen of the National Grocers Co. J. S. Kerner, Edward Roessler, Andrew Woo.dk a and Mr. and Mr-. S. U. Ackerman, of this city, and William Rosewarne of Mishawaka, have pone to Ft. Myers, Fla., where tlvy will spend three weeks transacting business and seeking pleasure. Friends, to the number of 20 pave a surprise party Tuesday night for Mrs. Clifford L,ontz, 620 Carroll st. The occasion was Mrs. L,ontz's birthday. Refreshments were served and the evening spent with Victrola music. Mrs. Ida M. Snow, 10l". Riverside dr., left Wednesday for Atchison, Kas., and Hillings, Mont. She will remain indefinitely and visit other western points before returning. Miss Wllda Shonts, 20.1 K. Marion st.. left Wednesday morning for Kankakee, 111. From there she will go to Champaign and Tuscola. At Tuscola she will appear in a concert j Friday evening. Announcements The Circle of Service of the First Baptist church wllNmeet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Decker, 211 W. "A'ayne st. The Music department of the Progress club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Golbert Dunklin will read a paper on '"The Distinguishing Merit of Mozart's Music' and Mrs. .S. V Applegate will tell 4,The Story of His Requiem." Mrs. i K. M. Morris will give current events.
LEON A. MAKIELSKI ACCEPTS . POSITION AT MICHIGAN U.
Ioon A. Makielski, promising young artist of South P.end, ha3 just received an appointment as professor of art at the University uf Michigan at Ann Arbor. The appointment takes on greater importance in view of tho fact that the"department is a new one at the university and It will fall to Mr. Makielski to install it and outline the course of study throughout. His selection by the college authorities is a notable recognition of merit. lie, will leave Feb. S. Ater four years spent in study r.t the Art institute in Chicago, Mr. Makielski won a scholarship which enabled him to spend three years in study abroad. lie studied in Italy and France, sperding much of his time in Paris where he received high honor in the Paris salon. He returned to South Bend in 101.1. Since he has returned he has tainted a large number of portraits of beal people nnd recently went into business with his brother, Joseph Makielski, in the Makielski Art shop. In connection with the architecture department at the University uf Mieh.an, drawing has ben taught in a -mall way, but the department of lrawing and painting which Mr. Makielski will organize viil be entirely nw.
' - ; - r) i ;V 4- ; ., V : ''-r "j i V;:.V'-f Social Clubs The Jolly Girls' club was pleasant-J ly entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Flossie Green, 113 Dinan court. The evening was spent with dancing, music and games. Favors were awarded to Miss Verna Wilkeson, Miss Elizabeth Hecht and Miss' Ruth Niedbalski. A three-course luncheon was served, covers being; placed for 14. Red roses were used prettily as centerpiece for the table. GARY POLICEMAN GETS. BIG JOB IN AUSTRALIA Patrolman Will Step From Ills Heat to Iligli-Salaried Position as ; Steel Kxpert. GARY, Ind.t Jan. 27. From the job of walking a policeman's beat in Gary to a high-salaried position as a steel expert in a big Australian steel plant seems like a far cry, but that is what has happened to a Gary policeman, who will leave with his family Thursday for .Newcastle, Xew iouth Wales, where he has been employed under a three years' contract to assist in starting up and operating one the biggest new steel industries in the antipodes. David Luther, first class patrolman, is the way the Gary man's name is entered on the books of the Gary police department. After he reaches Australia, which will be some time in March, it will be as an olficial of the Newcastle Steel Co., with a salary that will make his pay as a Gary policeman look like HO cents. Luther, who was for several years an expert connected with the openhearth department of the Gary steel mills but for the last year a member of the Gary police department, is ono of the two Garv men selected by W. A. Saul, representing the Australian steel company, to form a contingent of 8 0 American workers who hava been picked up in the various steel plants of this company to go to Australia to help perfect the organization of the working force for the new steel plant which is nearing completion at Newcastle. 4 JA fir i - LKOX A. MAKIELSKI.
Handy Combination Hairpin Pincushion
The "hairpin pincushion" is really quite a simple little invention when explained, and just as effective as simple, which is saying; much. Hairpins are unsightly things to have littered about the dressing table, or een in a neat little tray. Vet we do not wish to put them in a drawer and bo put to the trouble of opening and shutting a draver each time an extra hairpin is needed. Of course, there is the covered hairpin receptacle upon tho dresser powder boxes, cream boxes, perfume containers, pincushions, mirror, brushes, etc., etc. that the less said about additional receptacles tho better in that crowded place. A clever woman set to thinking about this little st:.te of affairs, and evolved the hairpin pincushion, much to her own delight and that of her friends, to whom she confided the invention. It was made as follows: An ordinary cigar box, the Hat, oblong sort, was obtained and covered with pink satin, and the lid first padded deeply and solidly with lamb's wool, making an attractive pincusnion upon the top of the lid. When coerlng the box have a care that the satin does not interfere with the hinges, for it is quite necessary that the lid shall lie Hat if the appearance of the pincushion is to be neat. You may line the inside of the box if jou wish, but it really isn't necessary, unless, of course, you intend to give the hairpin pincushion away; then it should be as pretty and dainty as it is possible to make it. You will see that it is possible to keep all hairpins in this capacious space under tho cushion, and perhaps one or two other little things that you prefer to conceal rather than display upon the dresser top. Tho lamb's wool stuffing of tho cushion will prevent the pins and needles placed therein from rusting, the natural oil of the wool keeping the needles and pins shiny. BRITAIN MAY SEiZE ANOTHER U. S. STEAMER LONDON. Jan. 27. A hint that the British government may seize the American steamship Wilhelmina, which is now enroute for Germany with food consigned to an American is contained in the following editorial in the Globe today: "The American steamer Wilhelmina has no longer any right to land food or supplies at Rotterdam. Her claim that she has a right to do so, under .The Hague convention was originally good, but has been completely disposed of by the decision of the German government to sei.e all corn and flour for its own purpose. We have no doubt that this is the view taken by the American government since the matter really does not admit of discussion. There is no danger of American neutrality being violated or the United States depart ing from its neutral principles of its own accord." HARRY A. WHEELER TO ADDRESS MEN HERE r- - .-v'S.- s ....... .... ' iiAHHV a. yhki:li:r. With Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago to give the address over 2 00 members are expected at the regular weekly luncheon Thursday noon of the Chamber of Commerce at the Oliver. Mr. Wheeler is vice president of the Union Trust Co. of Chicago and for two years was president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Wheeler will be one of the principal speakers at the annual conference of the national ellimber in Washington in February at which Pres't Wilson will make the principal address. It was with much dilliculty that the Chamber of Commerce obtained Wheeler since his services were engaged over six weeks in advance. GOUTH AFRICAN REBELS STILL RESIST STUBBORNLY PRETORIA. South Africa, Jan. 27. Despite the recent official announcement that the P.oer uprising In Bouth Africa has been completely eiiished, the rebels in Pechuanaland are still putting up stiff resistance against overwhelming forces, it is announced that, in the tight at Upington. on tho the Aranje river on Sunday, six members' of the union defense force were killed and wounded. The rebels lost nine killed and many wounded. One hundred and twenty-five rebels, dressed in German uniforms, furnished by the. governor of German Southwest Africa, were captured. Commandant tadler. the rebel commander, who was wounded, has since died. CITY LODGE NOTES South rend Lodge 2974, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will hold a meeting Wednesday, Jan. 27, at Woodman hall, Jefferson st. In stallation of otllcers and other business of importar.'j.i will be transacted. A quilt will be disposed of. Our new deputy, Mr. Roberts, and wife will be with us. All members are requested to be present. Adv.
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New Fashions You can come to Ellsworth's knowing full well that everything in women's Ready-to-YYear is new. The winter suits and dresses and skirts have all been in the Automatic Reduction Sale.
Chin-Chin Collars the collars that are cut high in the back and at the sides and lower in front New. Military Vest Effects, hand embroidered and lace.
Fine showing of New Separate Skirts cut true to fashion and in best of materials. The list of prices runs from $5.00 to SI 8. 00 with stops in between. Fashionable skirts for those going on southern trips.
Skating Sets sweaters, scarfs and toques to match See the showing of sweaters and skating wear prices low.
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CRONBACH TO ADDRESS CLUB ON "THE CHILD" "The Child" will bo the subject of an address by Rabbi Abraham Cronbach Thursday evening before the members of the Coquillard ParentTeachers' club. An important business meeting will also be held for the purpose of organizing evening classes for those who wish to lake advantage of them. Classes in sewing and an o id-fashioned singing school will bo organized. Classes in domestic science have been nourishing at the school for some time. A leading room is being maintained at Coquillard by the club and magazines are solicited for the reading tables. Preliminary plans have licon made for the nct three meetings of the organization. A speaker will be obtained for IV). 11. On Feb. 2 Prof. JI. A. Moran, principal of the eighth grade at Mishawaka, will talk on "Forming Habits" and March 11 PI. Louis Kuhns will speak on "Possibilities of the East Side." NEW $200,000 THEATER OPENED AT FT. WAYNE Vaudeville IIoue Krocted by Public .Spirited Citizens Dedicated in Presence of Governor. FORT WAY XK. Jan. 2 7. With elaborate ceremonies and in the presence of several notable persons, including Gov. and Mrs. Ralston, Fort Wayne's new vaudeville theater, "The Palace," has been formally dedicated. The theater was erected at a cost of $20 0,000 by Frank IZ. touder and Byron H. Rarnett. public spirited citizens of Fort Wayne. It is located on Washington blvd., between Calhoun and Clinton sts. The booking will bo under the P. F. Keith interests. The decorative scheme of the auditorium is in tones of blue, ivory and gold. M AH It I A G K IJ C KX S KS. II. Lynn Staley, 31, author; Bertha L. Weaver. ? John W. Lornr. 77. laborer. Mishawaka; Elisabeth K. Emerick, 1, Mishawaka. Charles Jurnk, 2. laborer; Mary Selic, 21, clerk. Andrew S. Mominzek ,2S, real estate, Wisconsin; Pearl W. Kubiak, 22, seamstress. Harry A. Miller, 22, farmer. Xorth Liberty; Dortha Dean Foote, 21, North Liberty. PKTOSKKY, 'Mich. The accidental ! discharge of a shotgun, carr;ed by Cieorge Grams, resulted in a wouna in th right arm of the man's sister, which will cripple her for life. 7 Si era is Only One
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To Cot Tho GENUINE, Call For Tho Full Namo LaxsifiBWfs Bbp&bwq (QmmBdo Used Tho VJorld Over to Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of the full name ITaXATIVE BROMO QUINRT; Look for this signature on the box. Price 25 cents.
The Sale of Dainty White Wear is "WHM WHHiHVi MW aMMHMMMHMlMMBM MAHMWiHM HMHMMMMiHMM at its best right now. Fine Undermuslins in the Newest Fashions at Low Prices. Eight Lots of Specially Priced Good.
THZ BKIGHTCST SPOT IN TOWN
ODD AND END $1.00 SALI-3. IJlggest Values Kver Offered. - CLAUER'S STATE BRIEFS. GIIAXD HAVEN, Mich. Because sheriff and the board of supervisors could not agree on the price of meals furnished the local poor and visiting tramps, the county superintendent of the poor has been authorized to open a soup kitchen. Applicants at tho '. kitchen, can secure a bowl of soup, a third of a loaf of bread and a cup of coffee for live cents. Those who cannot pay will be fed free. MUXCIK. Despondent because .he was unable to give his mother morey for her support after he had spent h:s week's wages on himself, .Samuel Shinier went to the family medicino chest and drank the contents of a bottle of iodine. Quick work by a, physician saved the youth's life. i SHELBY VILLK. Marion Byland has pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter. He was arraigned under a charge of first degree murder for the killing of Elijah Galloway on Aug 12, 1914. He pleaded not guilty arid later arrangements made it possible for hbn to plead guilty to the thai go of manslaughter. COLUMBIA. Although this has been recorded as a poor season for furs a shipment of 1.000 pelts was made from here the other day. Prices for furs are lower than usual, due to the war. OVID, Mich. John Terpian tried to poke a woodchuck out of a hole with the butt of his shotgun. The gun was elischarged and Terpian was killed. Ho is survived by a wife and daughter in Hungary. KALAMAZOO, Mich. The sudden death of her on, Oscar I'ratt, in a hospital is believed to have resulted in the death of Alice Burnett. Mrs. Burnett had been in good health and her death proved a eurprise. FORT WAYNE. Xo somber colors were worn at the funeral of Mrs. Caroline P. Ferry, 100 years old. who died a few days ago. In accordance with her request the cortin was white, emly bright flowers were placed about the house and no crepe was placed on the door. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 99
7 rid ' - '.11 NO Children's Wear Two Dollar Soecials. Aft Children's coats in chinchilla, zibeline, and wool novelties, sizes 10 to 14 years $3.95 to S 1 0.00' values special price $2.00. C h i 1 d r e n's wool dresses, 6 to 14 vcars S3. 9 5 to $7.50 values special price $2. I KINNEY'S o ii i, Men's and Boys' Hi Cut Shoes; S3.00 values. .$1.98 KINNEY'S Big 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. Wayne St. GIIOULX LIC. 1 IT, MGKS. OV THE ELKHART AMUSEMENT CO. Opening' tho PASTIME ROLLER SKATING RINK South Hem!, fnd., on Trd floor of tho new Livingston Bhx-k, :il." South Michigan St. GRAND OPI1NING TONIGHT Good Floor - - Good Skates MiimV by Richard-on Rand Organ Ailini-Mon ." to all Skates UOo A. LIGHT. MGR. Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. We Sen d Reoord on Approval. George H. Wheelock & Co. Lewis C. Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 230 S. Michigan St. H. Phone r107. Rell 1030. Come to use for your shoes. Union Shoe Co. HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money. HAVE RED LINE Deliver Your Baggage. QV 1NVM S3WI1-SA3N AUi
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