South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rniDAY, n;nnr.i:Y :, ioir. ELLSWORTHS Spring Ready-to-Wear. ELLSWORTH'S

r - ,1 I Social amdl Otlhier Imiteresfe of Wmee . rmji

SOCIETY

Mrs. ( I!. Williams. fcf2 Sherman av.. was hostess to the Aid societv of Holy Trinity Knlish Mithrran church Thursday. After the I umiios meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments. The society will meet March 4. The place has not been decided. Members of (Jraee Evanseiieal Church Aid society v-re entertained the home of Mrs. David llawblitzel. 1013 Sherman av. Mrs. A. V. Drew Kavo an interesting paper after tho business meeting. During a social time liht refreshments were served. Two new members were taken into the Aid. Mrs. A. W. Drew, 1102 Michigan av.. will entertain the society March 4. Mrs. William Well?, Crumstown rd., very pleasantly entertained the Aid society of Munson chapel at an all day session Thursday. A delicious dinner was served at which covers were placed for 2C. Mrs. J. II. William.-. Division st. rd., will entertain tho society I'chj is. Mrs. Fred Fpotts. 2212 S. Michigan Ft., was hostess to the W. O. Needle club Thursday. Diht refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. George Jones will be hostess to the club Feb. IS. Members of the Modern I.eehivc club were entertained bv a Valentino party in W. O. W. hall Thursday afternoon. Music contests and exchanging of valentines were the features of the day, followed by a. picnic lunch. The club will meet Feb. is with Mrs. A. 1 Agnew, 732 Howard av. The regular business meeting of the Aid society of Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church was held Thursday in the church parlors. Mrs. A. Ohlund and Mrs. J. Peterson were leaders. A recitation by Mrs. Holand and a vocal duet by Mrs. J. Steiner and Mrs. Kdstrom, reading by I lev. Mr. Olson were on the program. Dight refreshments were served during a social time. The next meeting will be Feb. IS in the church parlors. Mrs. Thomas Slick. 114 Marquette av., was hostess to the Navarre Place Sewing cirele Thursday. The place of tne next meeting was not announced. Mrs. Julia Helper, 124 Spruce st.. entertained the members of the Aid society of First Kvangclieal church Thursday. "The Child in the Homewas the subject of the paper read by Mrs. William Schuster and Mrs. Ai' ner. During a social time refn.

ments were served. Mrs. S. Hagley, J2 S. Franklin st., will entertain the Aid March 4. Flection of officers took place at the meeting of the Nonpareil club, Thursday as fololws: Mrs. John Wolpcrt, president; Mrs. D. A. I.ydick, vice president. Mrs. L. Failommedieu, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Alice DuComb, reporter. Prizes in the contest were awarded to Mrs. otto Wolter and Mrs. W. J. Pecker. Refreshments were served during a social time. The 1 1th anniversary of the club will be celebrated Feb. Is at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith. 0l Portage av.. when the members, will entertain their husbands. Miss Irene Martin. r22 N. Main St.. entertained the rio club Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Miss Alice Martin and Mrs. George Keys. Dainty refreshments were served by the host(ss. Mrs. Georue Keks. Cottage Grove iv., will entertain the club Feb. IS. Members of the D. I. Pedro club were entertained by Mrs. J. Frank. 7." ak st.. Thursday. Favors were won by Mrs. George Krank. Mrs. G. Fritz and Mrs. F. Farrcll. A dainty luncheon was served. Arrangements w ere "made for a Valentine party to ! given at the home of Mrs. G. Fritz. l"lt Kuerbringer st., Feb. 12. The next regular meeting will be at

the home of Mrs. W. Kagel. 216 Studebaker st.. Feb. IS. A business meeting of the Women's

auxiliary of the Trinitv Methodist !

church was held Thursday at the 'iom of Mrs. Samuel Iloektroh. 1":7 Sherman av. An interesting program was given. Mis lb-mice Kockstroh gave a piano solo. A reading by Mrs. Il.bert Frank, a solo by Mis Dorothy Ijocke ami a piano sdo by Mi.-s Kuth lliunine completed the program. Light

refreshments wire sered. The next meeting will lie March j, the place toj

'be announced later. t . Ti L I . . 1 .-1. r 1,.. I . ..

.mis. iiciiiy uienci, l i.eianu a.,i "was hostess to th Swastika club ! Thursday. There was but one mem-, ber absent. Dainty refreshments were served. Plans wi re made for a vab n- . tine party to be given l'eb. 12, in the evening, at the home of Mrs. Henry j Striebel. Tlie regular meeting will be, Feb. IS. i

Evening Wrap of Peacock Blue V elvet Hanging in Generous Folds

f ' ' ,K ' V ..':. '.'-.' '-. 7-. v- -v - v : -" " . ' v-- - v.f: r r -v, f . - y " f k r - - , v rr - . ) - . . . :si ' v- - ' H t " oMf u - : - sj--y-- - r ';vsa f I ' ''i.''.;- ':'-v- ; t . t - ; ' - - u : r ;

. I' ' "- ., ' ' t ' '. -v ' U v : ' I :. .y..-'v ' V ' '. ' "-V - V - ' -::V-.:'-,.v.-

. . : . . . . . . . -.. . ... .

- -.

'fv:-'-':-ihM

-A . -

5-.

c ...... Tw4rt ' -W ; ,

.'It: .

Tly Ti Ilaoontenso. I'rom the deep circular yoke of this evening wrap of peacock blue velvet.

. ' . , .

.-Mfe

liangs tho lody in deep voluminous folds. Skunk fur bands the collar and cuffs.

Mbs Maud Gray entertained the LYonomics club of Ck;y and Harris townships Tlmrsday. Poll cali responses were quotations from Shakespeare. "Tile Growth and Manufacture of Chocolate" was the main subject. Papers ware read by Mrs. Dell Mae. Mrs. Grant Miller and Mrs. John H. L. Faum!ield. A general discuion followeil and refreshments wire sened. Mrs. George HepUr will

KINNEY'S-

SPECIALS Mlmi's 1 buckle Arctics; S1.25 values 85c Boys' Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes; S 1.50 values 98c Men's Slices, broken lots; bit; values 98c Men's and Ladies' Bath Slippers; 75c values. .19c MSNME9 Big 83c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. Wayne St.

entertain the club Feb. IS, when the ladies' husbands will be quests. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1). Johnson, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. I-Ya ni Mayr, jr., entertained at an informal dinner Thursday evening at the Indiana club. The table decorations were red shaded candles and red roses. Members of the Impromptu club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Hdwin Morse, C20 Ilex st., Thursday afternoon "Art in NIndiana" was the subject of the day. Dainty refreshments were served after the regular meeting-. Mrs. Lewis Hammond. lOso Woodward u, will entertain the club Feb. ,1S, at 2: 30. The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Kvangelical church was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David llawblitzel, lol:i Sherman av. There were It', members and live visitors present, and two new members were taken into the society. A sociable time was enjoyed after the business session and the hostess served refreshments. The society will

meet .March 4 with Mrs. Arthur Drew, 11U- Lincoln way V. The prcsldcnc ami past presidents of Auten W. K. C. No. 11 will entertain with a patriotic luncheon Tuesday afternoon at tin- old court house to which both members and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Fred F.leneihaupt of Forest av. entertained the members of the Old Time Friends' club at a thimble Thursday af! moon and served a dainty two-eour:e lunch at the close of the aft rnoon. In two weeks the club will be entertain d at an all day me tin- at the borne of Mrs. Krnest P. Kupel. I'll ,S. Lafayette st. Miss Pearl hmr, llo." Portage av., was hostes- to the Pivcrside club Thursday evening. The affair was in the nature of a ahntine party, the hoiiii.' having b en d ' united attractively with hearts and Mowers. In two weeks Miss Mildred P'swell will entertain the club at her home, 1053 Kirsido dr., when the reading of a book will be bf gun. A "kitchen shower" wan the feature of the day at the all day meeting of the Grandmothers' eircle Thursdav at the home of Mrs. P. F. Yerrick. DU'l Miami st. Pad. member of the club brought a kitchen utensil, the exchange of which afforded much amusement. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Mrs. Hoffman, daughter of the hostess, furnished music. Tlie club will meet the !ut Thursday in March at the home of Mrs. John Auston. on Leer si.

apolis, where she has spent several days visiting the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Atkins and Frank Williams returned Friday morning; fiom Chicago where they have been attending' the automatic telephone convention at the Lasallo hotel.

The Aid society meeting of Mizpali Kvangelical church to have been held Thursday afternoon was postponed indefinitely. The Woman's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. John Alward, 811 X. Gushing st. There will be a bridge party for the ladies of the C. A. club this afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The Woman's Missionary society of United Brethren church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. L. F. Gerber, 113 F. Ohio st. The regular meeting of the "Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:4". o'clock. The hostesses will be Mesdames W. O. Davies, B. M. Wilcox and Miss Grace Wilcox. The Women's Missionary society of Westminister Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Alward, 811 X. dishing st. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Henry Lerner, Melvin Seybold and J. J. Kenyon. The regular meeting of the evening department of the Progress club was held at the club today.

SOCIETY HOLDS BANQUET Ofliccrs Arc Fleeted by Pharmaceutical Students of X, I).

PERSONALS

Officers were elected and plans for the future were discussed at a banquet given bv the Xotre Dame Pharmaceutical society at the Oliver hotel on Wednesday evening in honor of Prof. Pobert L. Green, dean of the school of pharmacy at Xotre Dame. The officers elected are as follows: Charles Pegan. president; John Delph. vice president; A. H. McConnell, secret ary; Theodore J. ?auer, treasurer; Albert Kuhle, athletic manager. About twenty persons attended the banquet. President Regan acted as toastmaster and talks were made by Messrs. Williamson, Cooley, McCcnnell and .Saner, and by Prof. Green.

Teach Your Boy To Save a Little Common Sense Exercised When Child is Young May Prevent Misery.

' Annniinrpmpnh

H ii

I : -

The success of many men is based upon a habit of saving formed early in life. The average child has a secret aversion to this very important principle; he looks upon it as a hardship imposed upon him by exacting parents and guardians, and feels that it is done from a desire to exercise that prerogative, without due consideration of the consequences that it imposes. To prove to the ehild that his future happiness and the foundation of his success is many times begun with this habit of thrift is sometimes a di! lieu It task. In our age when there is so much freedom accorded the child, and li is: wants are so many times gratiiied without due regard for the consequences, ther? is likely to be a serious disregard for the principles of training that will make for ideas of thrift. The child should by no means be brought up with ideas of craftiness; nor should he be taught to hoard and to become a miser by his j-aving. There is the happy medium, and tho midway path that will bring about the ideal balance that will, or should, foster in him the habit of saving and still leave him free to enjoy in moderation the many delights of the world. It does not always follow that a child with extravagant parents will walk in their footsteps and become a spendthrift, any more than that the

rchild of saving parents will act in like

manner. There has been a tendency in the prist generation to indulge the child needlessly in many things that are not calculated to benefit him. These things nearly always cost his parents dollars that could be saved, and the pleasures and necessities none the less diminished. Too often the case is noted where the parents can ill afford t gratify the childish desires, and the resuit is that both are made to suffer from the practice which is sure to become a serious evil if long continued. How many of us have educated our children to disregard the saving habit! There Is a wish to please, and a desire to imitate the neighbor who. even though he may be able to afford seeming extravagance, is not acting with wisdom toward his child. In our youth we were taught that "wisdom is the better part of valor." If it is wise to save something from our earnings, we should likewise teach our children to do so. There are temptations on every side that lure the child and that soon make of him the proverbial "fool and his money." In many cases these allurements are not beneficial in any way; but on the contrary, their general effect Is to decrease the child's better views of life, and to open up before him a vista that is the beginning of a pathway leading to evil-doing. The love for the things that appear to give pleasure is not infrequently the cause of same child's downfall. In order to have at least some of the amusements and the foibles that are enjoyed by others he may even be l?d to take money to gratify these desires if the demand be urgent. The temptation is there, and there is but one way to offset it, and that is by example and precept. The child should be taught early in life that all that

looks tempting is not to be obtained I or even to be desired. Pleasures ho

sr.ouiu nave, out inese must oe tempered with saneness and the cost should likewise be considered in every instance. It is so easy to teach the child while he is young to value the dollar, not as a dollar but as a means of gaining benefits for himself and others. He should be taught that the object of having money is to enable one

to derive good from it, to live with comparative comfort, and to savr at least a little each day to provide against the hour of his own and others' wants. His pleasures should not be curtailed beyond reason to make this ideal a possibility. There has been a tendency to inculcate this habit in the minds of a larger number of young people each year, and with this as an incentive there has been much good accomplished. Still, the number of children and young people who give the matter only passing thought is great, indeed, anil the increased cost of living, a subject so constantly in the public mind, can be traced directly to a disregard for the saving habit. It is natural for J.5 to spend money. There must be some method whereby we can labor with an object in view, but at the same time we must keep foremost in mind the importance of withholding a portion of our incomes to make possible a future that will not be filled with want and poverty. We cannot hope that our children will save if we do not impress upon their -minds the necessity far it, but with the right training they will la time come to view the matter with a saneness that will prove of the greatest benefit to future generations.

GIYF.S U'CTFKF. Hugh O'Donnell gave the third of a series of travel talks in Washington hall at Xotre Dame last night. "The West Indies" was the subject of Mr. O'Donnell's lecture.

The new hats are here and every express brings more straight from their New York makers. Today we direct your attention in particular to the little English Sailor. Come and see the New Hats.

New Season Garments full of New Fashion Points J Here are Brand New Suits which plainly show the trend of fashion to the last detail. Here are suits with circular skirts and with short straight jackets with military collars. Here are sport suits with little belts to their gathered jackets. Women's New Frocks are here to be seen. Some-with that higher waist line, so much talked about, and flare skirts and others with

skirts that are wide and not entirely plain, as indicated in the illustration. New Coats, too, that flare, the same as do the skirts of the suits and dresses. ($1 And the new flare petticoats are here too they are quite necessary to hold out the wider skirts. These petticoats, with their ruffles, come in soft lustrous messaline.

The New Spring Blouses that are going at $5.50 are worth considerable more $7.50 and $8.50 are the usual prices. Georgette crepe and crepe de chine plain and embroidered. New styles in Wei worth waists at ' $2.00 each and new Wirthmor waists at S1.00 each.

Leah Marys Candies are delicious and always frei.

"run &MGHT&sr spot it Town

Side Tunics Give An Appearance of Length

'A - ' -.

i .-n"-- :.

. -' "ii:-, ;

.i; y:; -':'- ;r: '

-3

Ar:-"-.' :: "'-V.

hii ,

George H. Wheelock & Company Annual February Sale of Dinnerware

Unusually Low Prices Prevail Special discounts on open stock dinnerware patterns and low net prices on complete sets apply to most every pattern in our stock. Some of the remarkable values arc as follows: A 42-piece Gold V,and Dinneri-ot of good quality. Special $2.9." Johnson Bros. KnKlish semi-porcelain set of 94 pieces. Special .. $3.95

English semi-porcelain Ill-piece set, 1 19.90 value. .Special $ir.00 Made in America 123-piece set, J3G.73 value. .Special 22.r0 Austrian China set, 97-piece, $34.15 value. Special --.T. American Dinnerset of 110 pieces, $HS.r0 value. Special H."i.oo Genuine Ilaviland China, 93-piece set. $03.25 value. Special... 13.."0 Mt of our patterns art subjei t( 110 ' 'f tli-t-u lit If ?Mimlit in ie!i stot k duriiu; tliis sale. George H. Wheelock & Company

. ii J )

thi:ti:i: part v.

The l'hilopatrians wcioty of Xotre j

Dame was entertained at a theater

party at the Orpheum yesterday after-

noon. A ne i'iimi,;l mane me trip to and from outh l!end in a special car and attended the theater in a body.

Mrs. Mnllie Miller of !,aporte is vi-itin her sister. Mrs. Walden.ar Krueer, 1011 Witwt r a. V.. C. Smith. -"21 X. Scott st.. has 1 it fr Chicago, rincinnali. Cleveland and other points on a hu.-iness trip. Mrs. Frd .rndt. who has hoen inn. :".th 1 to the home of her d.iuhtt r, Mrs. ( O. Thomas. 0e' V.tu!a av., l.y a seriuus illi'ess. is recovering. Mi-s Alva Kruscll. Su:; -ark av., will return this evening from Jndian-

IUUT1IS. r.orn to Mr. and Mrs. C J. Iian'er, 14,0 i:. P.owman i-t., a daughter, KeS. 4. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Maurtr, 01 S K. Indiana av., a son, i v:-. 4. r.orn, to Mr. and Mrs. C.eorpe K. Mueller, CO 9 Pennsylvania av., a daughter, Feb. 3. .MIST VACATi: STOIli: ROOM. All drviK stock, toilet articles, perfumes, rubber ihhIs camera supplies, show cases, safe and tixtures for salt; at bi reductions. Goinp out of business must ;ic-ato room. Milton's Drug Store, 117 W. Washington av. Advt.

Iiy I'i Ilaconteu-e. Tlie tunic at sides and back of this suit of preen broadcloth, pives an appearance of length to the i?oat. Plack l.-all buttons and skunk fur form the trimming.

$1.00 DAY

m n m (R p a Yf

February 11th S1.00 DAY

EDWARD TILDEN. PACKER, DIES OF BLOOD POISON CHICAGO. Feb. 5. I-Mward Tilden, promoter and president of the Xa-

Itional Packing hanker and multi

millionaire, died at his residence in j Hyde Park early today. Denying ai report that cancer of the tonmio I caused death. Ir. P. C;!dv. H. his idivsician. stated that death v.a j

caused -vv blood poison traced to bridge work in his teeth. Mrs. Tildrn. his two sons, Averill and Lou;. and other relatives were present w'n.m he die'd. Mr. Tilden was born In Ftira. X. Y.. June IT. 159. and spent nis boyhood in I.lavan. Wis. He always remembered Delavan as heme and returned there every summer and gave the children a picnic

NFAV SFASOX (iA ISM I 'NTS AHi: TO hi: si:i: at FLi.swoinirs IJrand new suits, new frocks and

new coats in the best fashions of

spring. Nov hats come and sec the little English sailor. .special new spring blouses worth $:.."( and SS.r.n at SS.Ou. Alvt. The i:ilswo: th .store

WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

I'Mndruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hz ir at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a T.-cent boule of I)anderir e at any dr ug store, pour a little in your hand and rul well Jnto the -ealp. After a few applications a., randruff disappears and the hair itops coming out.

: ,T ;

Sect Liee Always at Your Service.

Homo 5613.

IkJl 13-C07

Tluiitlay, Pel). 11, .111 Dollar Day. . Advt.

The New Victrola JANUARY RECORDS are now on sale at ELBEL BROS

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Ability and Kxin'rieiuv Your Ciuuranue of Satisfaction. CLAUER'S

PATENTS

Ottairu-i ti ill Vua

tr4.-. AdTir Frr,

tO. J. OI.TSCH. P.r

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD. w m:1u3. m.