South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 28, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1915 — Page 7

Mil KSP.W, .TAXIWKY 2, 101.". Ellsworth's See the Nl v Neckwear Ellsworth's hew Isnteresfe New Fashion s

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY

Thf third jjnnu.il reception of South Pend lodtre, No. 23 4, I. Ac A. M.. was hold last niK'ht at tho Place hall, ilorc than 4 00 kucMh wore present. The hall was l.rautlfully decorated in the colors of the lodge with the compass and the .square insignia of the lodge ;vith the hirures L"J I displayed with electric lights at one end of the hall. A reception was held between S o'clock and 'J o'clock. Music for dancing was furnished by the full orchestra under the leadership of Charles Olsen with Prof, (icorge Kerner as master of ceremonies. Grand Master Morrison of Frankfort was the guct of honor and led the grand march. He was followed hy tile past masters of the lodge and the elective otlicers. The men in charge of the evening were: Pranci M. Caldwell, chairman and manager; Charles Zigler. treasurer; John A. Swygart. entertainment: John Dellaven, tickets; Richard P. (Icn;'i, hall; K. H. Horst, receiving; Dr. T, P. Mover, music; A. H. Heller, decorator; 11. II. Preckinridge, printing; J. V. Witner, refreshments, and Gtorge Kerner, lloor. Mrs. X. Zeitler, 7 2.1 Sancome aw, was hostess to the members of the Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon. During a social afternoon dainty refreshments were served. The club -will be entertained I-'eb. 10 by Mrs. 11. M. Botttcher, Van Uurcn st. Members of the Independent club were entertained pleasantly Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Hardy Lee, HZ Fox st. ,Xce!lework was the chief feature of the afternoon and a number of pleading musical selections were rendered by tne Misses Marjory itnd Mary Catherine Iee. Luncluon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. H. Penrod, Uiver Park, will be hostess to the club Feb. 10. Pythian Tea ladies were entertained at the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon by the Mesdame3 Charles Speiry, C. II. Steed and W. D. Poop. Reports on the charity work being done by the society were read and the remainder of the afternoon spent socially. Several contests added to the pleasure of the meeting. Refreshments were served. The women will be entertained at the hall Feb. 10. Mrs. C. D. L'mmons. 202 S. Scott ft., entertained the members of tho Wednesday club at its regular weekly meeting on Wedncday afternoon. A current events program occupied the afternoon, Mrs. Emmons giving an interesting talk. Mrs. Kmmons will be hostess to the club next Wednesday. The Colfax W. C. T. IT. met Wednesdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Axtell, 1017 Portage av. After the usual monthly business a discussion on the making of the home was given by -Mrs. W. M. Weld. A social time with refreshments followed. The union will meet Feb. 2 4 with .Mrs. Weld, 1002 W. Colfax a v. Members of the Cosy Corner circle were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Spidel. Broadway. The usual i-ocial time was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. G. K. Anderson, 1G27 Witwer av., will entertain the club Feb. 11. Mrs A. C. Carter, 1401 Michigan av., was hostess to the Diamond Thimble club Wednesday afternoon. Poll call responses were cake recipes. Mrs. Cavter gave a very interesting paper or. the need of system in the household work and the economy of time. A social hour concluded the afternoon with refreshments. The club will meet with Mrs. A. A. Dodge, 72S Diamond av., Feb. 10. An interesting and enjoyable meeting of the Mothers' Literary club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. It. M. Kinzie, Vistula av. Mrs. Arthur Cook gave an entertaining reading and Mrs. Harry Willett several pleasing piano solos. Victiola selections also added to the pleasure. Luncheon was served at a table prettily appointed with pink and white carnations and narcissi. In contests favors were awarded to Mrs. Willett and Mrs. Dan Smith. Tht occasion was also that of Mrs. Kinzie'a birthday anniversary and she received the congratulations of her guests. The club will be entertained Feb. 10 by Mrs. Willett. 130 3 Lincoln way K. The history department of the Progress club held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. Chapter ?,2 in the book on advanced civics was read and Miss Isabelle Kennedy was tho leader in tho program for the afternoon. An interesting feature was the reading of a paper by Miss Maude Heath which was prepared by Mrs. Norton White of Sapulta. Okla.. formerly of this city. The topic Avas Tivic Righteousness." Mrs. J. W. I-"itz gibbon pave a talk on "When nnd When Not to Make Law?." ilrs. Fitzgibbon will have charge of the meeting to be held Feb. le. Mrs. Fred Spotts. 2212 S. Michigan tt., was agreeably surprised Wednesday afternoon by the members of the W. C. Needle club in honor of her birthday anniversary. The time was passed pleasantly with games, music and contests. Mrs. Spotts was presented with a number of pretty gifts by her guests. A dainty luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Miss Ruth Woodward. 10.". Dubai! av.. entertained the members of the Delta Alpha society very pleasantly Tmsday evening. A business meeting was followed by a social time with Selectable refreshments. MKs Blanche KINNEY'S Men's and BoysVHi Cut Shoes; S3.00 values. .$1.98 KINNEY'S Big 98c & $1.S3 Shoe Store 116422 E. Wayne St.

Belt and Embroidered Crepe Frock WiW

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Uy La IUcontcusc. A feature that will appeal to the small girl is the belt of this frock of white crepe, consisting of a single red silk cor-d on Avhich is hung an embroidered pocket of the material.

Rupel, . Main st.. will entertain tho society Feb. 9. Mrs. D. W. Place and Miss Edna Place, 322 S. Lafayette st.. entertained charmingly Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. J. A. Varier and Miss Eva Vaiicr Avho left Wednesday for an extended tour through California. St. Edward court, No. 14 4, Catholic Order of Foresters will give another military card party and dance at the American hall Monday evening, Feb. S. The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Presbyterian church drove in a bob to the Granger Presbyterian church Wednesday evening Avhere they were entertained at a dinner given by the Ladies' Aid of Granger in celebration of the 21st anniversary of their organization. Dinner was served in six courses and covers were placed for 125. Mr. and Mr?. Karl King of Navarro place will entertain with a family dinner Friday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Rev. Peter Moerdyke. Rev. and Mrs. Moerdyke and Miss Ruth Moerdyke of Grand Rapids are all guests of Mr. and Mrs. King. Miss Grace Peterson, Sll W. Lasallo av., left Wednesday for New York city to Join her aunt, Mrs. J. G. Diefend in a trip to Panama. I The Chapin Park W. C. T. U. will j hold a mother3 meeting Friday aftert noon at the home of Mrs. 11. O. Cot ton. 3"4 N. Michigan St., and ail mothers are invited. STMXMSIIIP MOVKME NTS; NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. Steamers ' sailing today, none. Due to arrive today; Apsleyhall from Liverpool; Anrichetta from Gibraltar; Thessaloniki from Algiers; Sauma from Algiers; Kursk from Glasgow; Europea from Naples. I NF.W YORK. "I'm the oldest I crook in No.v York and have a rec- ' ord as long as your arm, but I wouldn't steal an automobile if I was starving." said James Wilson, 71, when arraigned before Judge Corrigan on an auto theft charge. CITY LODGE NOTES MASONIC. Called meeting of outh Pend lodge. No. 2M. F. A. M., Friday owning at T:u. M. M. degree. Veiling breihren fia:ri;allv Invited. KDWAUD K. I'lUCKK. W. M. HICIIAKD J. GFNGF. Sec'y. Adt.

j PERSONALS ! I1 I

; Announcements! ; 'Ii flPUlP

Pocket In This Appeal To Small Girls

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. y . . ... V V ' fit t ... :-' : - ' '.' ' ! ' '.' ' i ."1. y ;.-.. v, , .V.Vv.ffl - .':V.: - : - - iA;: il '..- T f-t &t t - 1. ADDITIONAL AWARDS OF CUPS ARE ANNOUNCED Awards of additional sweepstake and display clips for exhibits in the poultry show held in South Bend last week by the South Bend Poultry and Pet Stock association, were announced Thursday as follows: For the highest number of points any one A-ariety Chester R. Montgomery, Buff Wyandottes. For the highest number of points in the show Frank E. Hering. For the second highest number of points in the show Ralph H. Lydlck. For the best male bird in the show William M. McGuire, ' Indianapolis, Buff Wyandottes. For the best female bird in tho shoAv James A Dailey, Mohawk, 'Mich., Black Orpingtons. Exhibitor having best display birds treated with Licene L. W. Waganka, Buff Cochins. Best display in American class Ralph II. Lydick, Barred Rocks. Best display Mediterranean class James S. Keating, S. C. Black Mlnorcas. Best display English class J. S. & C. A. Baiton, Buff Orpingtons. For heaviest cockerel In English class J. S. & C- A. Barton. For best Buff Orpington display W. H. McNitt. Chas. L. Lawton, Dist. Agt. Equitable Life Insurance Co.. Iowa. 1128 Portage ua Belle Phone 802 Advt. I C Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil. Rheumatism is "pain" only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jaeobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil' is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Advt.

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Wheel of Fashion Is Slowing Down Index Is Pointing to Some Interesting Fads and Fashions for Spring.

The wheel of fashion is slowing down, preparatory to stopping, with its most important spuke pointed toward the new spring and summer fashions. It will pause for the briefest moments, and then, whirr-r-r: r! it will spin on to those of the next season restless, discontented wheel. The full skirts so vary in design that it is almost impossible to assii, them to any particular, period unt-. one takes a keen glance at the fash ion of the bodice. Double-Hap pockets are seen on suits of smart covert cloth. These tlaps are pointed. One Hap points downward to the center of the patch pocket and the other upward from the bottom, meeting in the center of the pocket. The point of. each Hap contains a buttonhole, both of which are buttoned over a bone button attached to the center of the pocket. These pockets appear on sport coats and walking suits. The tiny bows formerly used on boudoir caps are arrowing up. particularly those following tho extreme fashions. Cap bows are now frequently of quite wide ribbon, four to live inches, arranged buttcrlly fashion at the back, with long ilowing streamers. Velvet is given the preference, either in black or colors. Another war note that is being emphasized in women's clothing is that of grenadier straps. These appear on feparate bLoiscs nrd one-pirco frck?. They are of different materials and different colors. Black velvet ribbon is a favorite method of obtaining this effect. Petticoats are not readily following the trend of the skirt, which' latter is, as you know, steadily increasing in avI 1th. Women haAe been so comfortable without the old-time breadth and voluminous folds of materials weighing them down that they have so far refused to wear the full petticoat. Even those petticoats worn under dance frocks are narrow, being slashes at both sides seams to sive room for the long steps. Soft, frilly jabots are returning, that kindly bit of neckwear that softens the hard or tired lines in a woman's face. Some of these jabots are attached to stocks, while others are the old detachable kind that can be worn in combination Avith another bit of neckwear. Soft, cream chiffon jabots are favorites for the dark blouse or frock. Sensible and yet attractive turnovers are now to be had at the neckwear counter. Dark, hih stocks have caused the return of the pretty dainty turnover. Let us Avelcome it ardently. One cannot wash the soil from a dark stock. The sanitary little turnoer stands as a guard, however, between tlesh and dark material and makes for cleanliness as well as attractiveness. Polka-dot stockings are the rage. The dots are not stamped or woven Into the silk. They are embroidered in a cqnstrasting color, and sometimes slightly padded so that they are quite prominent. While that part of the stocking which is visible above the Io;v shoe will be conservative in color, the upper half of the stocking will be exceedingly gay bright oraage, brilliant red, pale blue, a frank pink, fti.'prd, checked, etc. It is 'expected that tho pretty menagerie stockings which caused such a sensation upon their appearance this winter (those having monkeys, dogs, cats, 'etc., embroidered upon the instep in tho natural colorings) will be even more popular for spring wear, and one wjP find the odd little beasts, birds, reptiles and insects upon backgrounds formed by somber-hued stockings. A new color in spring fabrics is appearing daily. War, which has influenced fashions as far back as history will take us, has produced this season battleship gray, Befc;ian blue, army blue and khaki. Other springs color? are pigeon-blood red, geranium red, old gold, black-and-white combinations and the covert browns, tans anrl greenish grays. Lovely new lingerie, dresses are appearing in the shops. They are quite on the usual attractive order of the Avhite summer frocks, and have upon them quantities of lace and embroidery. The full skirts offer a crea'ropportunity for "flumness" than did those of last season. Come to use for your shoes. Union Shoe Co. V1V Successor to Wilhelm's KI!DY-TO-Wi:R FOR WOMKX Special Values Suits at $15.00 to 52..no. r'nune us )our name a:u address today and get a Life-caver free bv mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure PaMeiTi?e.1 Milk. f-7 114 W. WASHINGTON AVH

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You can come to Ellsworth's knowing; full well that evervthine; in w o m e n ' s Ready-to-Wear is new. The winter suits and dresses and skirts have all been in the Automatic Reduction Sale.

The new goods are here in Silks and Dress Goods Come and see the new. Silks lo inch crepe de chines, all shades, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00. 40 inch crepe meteors, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. 40 inch Radium crepes, all shades, $1.50. 36 inch all Silk Failles, all shades, $1.75. 40 inch Liberty satins, S1.50 and $2.00. 40 inch New Printed Radiums, $1.50, $1.75 a,nd $2.00. 40 inch Black Liberty Satins, $1.50. 36 inch and 44 inch black Failles, $1.50, $1.75 and $3.00. 54 inch black Liberty Satin, $2.00, extra value. New Tub silks, 79c to $1.00. Dress Goods All Wool Storm and French serges, 50c, 75c, 85c to $2.50. New Fanette crepes, 85c to $2.00. Silk and Wool Poplins, $1.25 to $3.00. Crepe Poplins, 85c to $2.00. Satin Gabardines, $1.00 to $2.00. New Vogorenax serges, $1.00 to $2.50. Drape-de-Alma, all staple shades, $1.50. Espingle, 85c to $1.50. Crepe Melrose, 83c to $1.00. New black and white checks, all kinds. Big line of black, all wdiths and prices, 50c to $4.00 per yard.

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You are invited to come and hear the new February Victor Records Good entertainment for everyone so irood that you'll want some of these records if you have a Victor or Viotrola. Come in any way no obligation. Just to mention a few of the numbers:

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I'm Coining Hack to Dixie and You lVerls Quartet In tin Hills of Old Kentucky C'amplcH ami IJurr Tho Girl frtun Utali Medley Fox Trot Victor Military Band Tcniicsee, 1 Hear You Calling Me Medley One-Step Victor Military Hand

t54 4T.0 59 60129 G 4 4 7 6 Oft in the Stilly Nisht Calm as the Nisht The A. O. H.'s of the U. S.

It's a Lnjr, L,on Way to Tippei'ary John McCorinac k and Male Chorus Canto Amoroso -I.ieheIied (Violin .Solo) Mi-cha Klman Jesus, lover of My Soul Alma Cluck and Louie Homer Carmen Aunv to Yonder Mountain Gcrahline Carrar

74 92 S 7200 s s r l :: We carry a complete stock of

approaI. George H. Wheelock & Company vj:t v.siiixr.To avkxu:.

ii ' mtm ODD AND END sum sali:. nigct Values I-:vir Offerttl. CLAUER'S ANNA L. KUIILMANN ;raduate of Palmci- School of Ch'ropiactie. 2"..-2.'4 jr:rri:u:',x ijldg. (iJIco Hours 1 : "0-0:00 P. M. 7:008 P. M. Other hours by Appointment. Homo Phuru- Z 'A. M. D. KfJIGHTS If SESSION ' :u et.t Mooncy Iclicis Principal 'AiKIrc-s of KuMiinz. Vhcnt Mnor.cy av- tho iirinc!i)al l.I J: .it tinz rr.or-tin. oi the . i-tro Dam' council Knights of Co-i.:ni-Ui held in the c lumbtT rooms .-.-t r.ilit. L. Y. M :G am, irrarul - 'i-ht of S-iith Icnd. a!s,. f-pokc. W. V. Fux. momlitr ol' the 1 "-ard of .. i . .. . i iiO r, u'uvo an ;utn - .-MiiiK talk ! tho tircor in oiujuI. An entertainment and lunch followed. I

Try Leah Mary's Marshmallow Caramels. Leah MaryV.canJijs arv Home Made. I.ealrMarv'v candies are Fresh Daily. Leah Mary's candies arc pronounced delicious by competent judges. Take home a box. These candies are made from the. lines! materials. They cost you a tritle more than ordinary candies, but they are purest, bein made from the linest materials. Leah Mary makes especially pure and wholesome candies for children. Leah Mary's candies are the best for grown folks.

TtiB BaiCMTSSr SPOT IN TOWN

A. Christine Miller Christine Iillcr Nora Hayes Victor Records ami Mnd them on , r . t, . I (iiioi l & Lie; i it, M(;i:s. or THE ELKHART AMUSEMENT CO. OjM'iihi;: th PASTIME ROLLER SKATING RINK South IIcihI, lnl.. on :,nl floor of the iH' Li iuton lihxk, ol." South Midii-an St. c;kam oPK.M.vr; tvk;iit (io I Floor - - Co'mI k;ilc Mu-ie hy Kihardo:i I'-aml Oian AliuN-ion ." in all Skates c A. I.KillT MCJII. CITIZEN'S BAr AND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd. Chas. L. Iauton. 1 :t A't. H-j L:i:aIf L'fo I n.-urr. nee '.. la.. 1 1 - lVrt'.fiUPiiv. Pell hne S)J. Advt. TLurdjy AJv.

to The Ellsworth Store is the South Bend home of the Welworth Waist. The Welworth is the best S2.00 worth of waist we know of. Four new styles just in, New White Wearables in all their dainty fluffiness are now on salo at low prices the Undermuslin Sale is now on. TROU Nine-tenths of it can be traced straight back to the lack of ready money. If you are not saving something; out of your surplus every pay day, you arc missing your chance for independence. Regular deposits oi a few dollars at a time soon amount up into hundreds. Did you ever really try? Why not start todav? This bank will welcome your Savings Account and pav you 4 percent interest. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN 5 TRUST CO. " Deposit All Your Income At this hank and pay it out hy ( heck. Thus you will make a written record of all your money traiivnctions which may 1m rctcrrcn to mouths or years hence, when information is wanted, or the amount or time of a payment is questioned. Most of the lar;:e de,oMts hean as -mall one-. A checking acco'int at this hank will Ik jour stejmin stone to success. American Trust Company OV SAYINGS.

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