South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 39, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY, nTTnUMRY 8, 1013 LINENS j THE ELLSWORTH STORE LINENS

j n Social aradl Olhlhier Interests of Women

SOCIETY

The freshman clars of Ht. Joseph's academy has ihsucl irritations to the other cl.'ij'( h for u Colonial :irty to be givrn at tho academy Fel. 1G from 2 o'clock to o in honor of the graduates. Half of the guests will come dresses as Colonial gentlemen and half as Colonial dames, and all will make their own costumes as a part of the work of their f-ewing class. The refreshments will be prepared and .served Ly tho members of tho domestic j-ciTiCe class. A feature of the afternoon will bo Colonial dunces, beginning with the minuet. Miss Dora Drewer entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the G3ih birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. r. A. Drewer, 74 4 X. Cunning st. Covers were placed for -1 guests at a table attractively arranged in a color scheme? of yellow and white, tho centerpiece having leen a hirthday cake lighted with yellow tapers. Mrs. l)rewer received congratulations from a large number of friends both in the city and at a distance. The evening was spent informally following tho dinner and Miss Elba Ahrens played. Announcement was made Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anglin of Xappanee of the marriage of their daughter. Iluth, to Ernest (I. tfhiiiey of Walkerton, which was solemnized Sunday afternoon, Jan. at the home of Kev. droves at Warsaw. Tho rinv: ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Thompson of Walkerton In the presence of a number of relatives of tho bride. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley left Saturday afternoon for their home at Walkerton where Mr. .Shirley is employed in a jewelry htore. The Hroadwav club has postponed Its meeting until Feb. PERSONALS Charles "Wesley Good of Ashland, O., president of the tarr Telephono Co., wo3 tho guest over the week end of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Austin, lol." Uncoln v ay E. Ho stopped here en route from Chicago, where he attended tho telephone convention. Miss Bernadctto Gearing, 50 8 S. St. Joseph St., has returned from a visit to Cincinnati and Delaware, O. She visited Miss Gertrude Chillos, who is attending collcgo at Delaware. Charles A. Decker, pastor of tho First Baptist church, preached at the. llaptist church of Peru, Ind., Sunday evening. He will arrive home this morning.

Announcements

SOCIAL CALENDAR

Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Feyrer, 501 S. Columbia (.. will entertain the Opposition club. St. Edward court, Xo. 14 4, Catholic Order of Foresters, will give a card party and dance in American hall. The Worth club will hold its regular meeting at the Progress club. Tuesday. Mrs. Frank IJuhl. 707 Forest av., will entertain the Home Telephone club. Mis. E. W. Morse. 20 Kex st.. will entertain the Woman's Bible class of th Quiney Street Baptist church. The. Diamond Pedro club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Thomas, f.ei Vistula av. Miss Grare t'ady. S. William St., will entertain the As You Like It club. Members of the Woman's Dining hil will hLl a special meeting at the Chamber of Commerce. The president and past presidents of Auten W. Ii. C. Xo. 14. will entertain at a patriotic luncheon at the old court house. Miss Elizabeth Turner, U Dayton st., will entertain the conquest Bible class. Mrs. Louis Chester, llll Milton av., will entertain the Aid society of the First Church of Brethren. Miss Blanche ilupel. S. Main st., will be hostess to the Delta Alpha scietv. .Mrs. D. O. Miller. 521 E. Broadway, will entertain the Broadway club. Tho south section Woman's league of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. 1 1. A. Tohulka. 17 S. Franklin st. The mothers department of the Progress elub will meet at the club. Mrs. James Taylor, 71 W. Washington av., will entertain the Clio circle. Mrs. Charles Wacner. 120S E. Madison st., will entertain th Silver Pleasure club. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the St. Paul's M. E. Memorial i huroh will meet at tho home of Mrs. E. Beistle, 100 7 Michigan av. iivxky. Pleasant View W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Roderick, -. 2 Embel. The Aid society of Stull M. E. "rch will meet in the church parlor?. m-ers of the Priscilla Embroidery club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Dubail. 701 W. Easalle av. Mrs. H. M. P.oetteher. 1217 Van Puren st., will be hostess to the Sunshine club. Mrs. H. Penrod. Fiver Park, will cntrtam the Wednesday club. Pjthian Tea ladies will ho entertained at the K. f P. hall. The hitry department of the Pr.'gr. -s club" will hold its regular meeting. Mrs. A. A. Dodge. 72 Diamond a v.. will be l,ot.-ss to tht- Diamond Thim-bb-lab. The Mother Literary club will m. tt at Hie ,,rU( ,f Mrs. II. E. WilJett, i;:u5 Lincoln way E. I hurday. Mrs. Man,.- Ki:tb-, vv :. Ohio st., y.ill ent rtain the 'ob h;!. Mrs. E'.irl Arnold. i-tn1a av., fill be hosl'ss to the O. I . T. ( lul. ilrs. L. E. Carpenter, S2J E. Col-

House Gown of Taupe Colored Satin Designed By Paul Poiret

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By J.a Ra co n ten. so. Just a bit unique is this house frock designed by Paul Poiret and created fax av., will entertain the Twin City Sewing circle. Tho Pastime club will meet at tho home of Mrs. Talmer Cole. S09 Forest av. Tho Ladies Aid society of Grace M. K. church will meet at the tabernacle. The department of music of tho Progress club will meet at tho club rooms. Mrs. Henry Martin, 751 Leland av., will entertain the Eureka club. Members of the Cosey Corner circle will meet at the home of Mrs. CJ. E. Anderson, 162 7 "Witwer av. ilrs. Barney Swartz, 211 E. Calvert st., will entertain the Ideal Embroidery club. Mrs. E. J. Twomey, CI 7 Park av., will entertain the Circle of Mercy of St. Patrick's church. Members of the Violet club will entertain at a card party in W. O. W. hall. Mrs. John Ott. 318 Carroll st.. will entertain the C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church. Mrs. D. D. Munro, 319 Washington av., will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity Presbyterian church. The Ladies Aid society of the First Church of the Brethren will be entertained at an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. 1 1. W. Kreighbaum, 1033 Vistula a v. All members are urged to attend. The Mothers' club will meet at an all elay session at the home of Mrs. John Haughton, 910 W. Washington av. Mrs. John Kelly. 6 2J S. Carroll st., will entertain the Thursday club. The Thursday club will meet at the home of Mrs. James T. Kelley, C2C S. Carroll st. Thursda yafternoon. Tho subject of drscussion will be "American Universities and Colleges." IVlday. The Norman Eddy Sewing circle will meet in the Crand Army hall. Section two of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet. Mrs. William Stephens. 603 Liverside dr.. will entertain the Quid Est club. Members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Minta Moose, 701 E' South st. Saturday. Members of the Swastika club entertain at a Valentine party at home of Mrs, Henry Striebel, 61 S land av. will the Levorit i). 31. c. is heke: The hrst shipment of D. M. C. from Germany via Genoa, Italy. hu3 arrived. We ha e all sizes of crochet eotton (except o0 white). Puy now as future shipments are uncertain. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. 131 N. Main st. Advt. thy this ron i:ri;AF;iA Thousands of I'oople ktc; ia Mifft rin with NeurulKKi because they tlo not know what to do for it. Neuralgia is a jain in the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve itm If. Apjdy Sloan's Liniment to the s'irface over the painful part do not r ii 1 it in. Sloan's Ianiment penetrates very quickly to the sore, irritated mrve and allays the inflammation, (let a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for cents of any drucist and have t in the house atrainst CoJds, Sore and Swollen Joints. Lumbago. Sciatica and like, ailments. Your money back if. not savslied, but It Uocj ;.lmtst' instant relief. Adt,l

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A C: v -X v i e.. .-. kit 1 x i z ' r Vll'l'". i . V.. 7 . - . . . . . .. :.-T-.- - of taupe colored pussy willow taffeta, with a deep hip yoke and small collar of taupe silk through which are run irregular wavy lines of brilliant green. GOD OFTEN SPEAKS IN TIMES OF ADVERSITY Jacob's Vision of the Ladder From Earth to Heaven is Pastor's Theme. 'Jacob's vision of the golden ladder reaching from earth to heaven." was the theme used by Rev. H. 1J. llostetter, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday morning. In part he said, "This vision at Eethel came to Jacob in the motion of i discovery. Certain gTcat troubles were flasheel on his mind seemingly fir the first time. If before that time he had haC any thoughts about religion they were vague thoughts. They took no hold on his life. Put this season of adversity gave God a chance to speak to him, as it has with many another man. When lie got down on his back, he had to look up and God flashed upon his worldly mind certain great troubles he never forgot. "Among those was tho reality of the other world, the life beyond, and Gol's rulership over nil things. Jacob said, 'I have been blind all my life. God is here and I knew it not. The whole earth is God's dwelling place. This is none other than the home of God. The earth is a gateway into heaven.' These are the troubles that transformed his life, and they do the .-a me thing for every man will receive them." will who SIX TEACHERS SICK, SUBSTITUTES ON JOB; Six school teachers were reported on the 'sick list" Monday morning, and needed substitutes in their places. At the Colfax school the Misses Fites and Nelson were reported ill; at the Muessel school the Misses Eennett and Filstrup: at the Coquillard Miss Haynes; at the Laurel Miss McCoy is away on a month's leave of absence duo to illness. None of the teachers are seriouslv ill. COHSI7T DFM'lN'STHATION AND LECTURE. An expert eh signer of the Splrella Corset will lecture and give a public demonstration on living models at the Iisalle theater Thursday, Feb. 11th 9 a. m. to 12 m. Entertainment free. Ladies only invited. Advt. Ladles Visit the Lasalle theater. Thursday. Feb. 11th 9 a. m. to 12 m. Expert demonstration of th? Spirella Corset on living models. Indies' only admitted. Advt.

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TalteAdvantage of Our Great 29c Sale of Enameled Ware

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SIBLEY S

Commencing Monday, Feb. 1st, 1915

Making Piano Lesson Easier

Simple Devices Sometimes Give Child New Insight Into Difficulties. IV) we forget some times how hard some problems are to our youngsters? I am afraid we do. We expect the childish brain to understand a thousand facts in life which our minds took a long time to digest. We lose patience and evon punish when we ought to be punished ourselves. I personally remember with particular disgust my arithmetic lesson and tho accompanying trials and agony of mind, when called in class to solve problems before the others. I also know very well a little girl, since she is my daughter, who used to be in a highly nervous state before, during and after her music lesson, siinply because she failed to understand time value. One day 1 had pretty well abandoned the idea of letting the child go on with the piano and half elecided not to waste any more money on teachers, when I happened to pick ud a musical magazine. There was a very interesting article on a certain intere'sting method. Not long afterwards, a friend of mine asked me to accompany her to a demonstration of the very same method at the school of her own little daughter. 1 was delighted to go and found all expectations of something unusual surpassed. It was a wonder to me and the rest of the spectators how these girls, who had only had three months instruction, were able to recognize rhythm and sound. I decided at once to have Mary take lessons. My main object was to help the child in her dirliculties. I had no ambition to make a musician or a graceful dance.out of her. The professor came. I pointed out Mary's weakness and with a smile he said: "She'll get there in time, don't worry." And addressing the child, he said: "You see the carpet? Divide its length into four steps. Let each step count one full note. Do not reach the end of the carpet before I have played the full four notes." This Mary promptly and correctly executed. "Now," he continued, "divide tho same space into eight steps. We'll call them 2-4 notes. March them in time as I play and indicate the two beats of each note by dropping both hands down on the first beat, then swinging them up again on the second count." This the child did with equal facility. .So tho instruction went on, varying between explanation of the different time values and just listening to a theme, played by the teacher, that Mary was expected to follow by indicating with a stamp of her foot the measure of the same. The lesson was evidently very interesting to the pupil and anything but hard work. Specially did she like the guessing of the rhythm of the various improvisations her delightful professor had at his lingers' tip. It took Mary two months before she invited me one afternoonto listen to .her play. I was dumhounded by the progress she had madtf and yet there had not been any instruction on the piano by a teacher. It was a marvel to me how the child's rhythmic sense bad been increased, strengthened and developed. Of course, seeing such wonderful improvement, I decided to let her continue her course of rhythmic gymnastics. Today little Mary is studying music at one of the leading conservatories in Europe and though she has to work harel, she neither feels nervous about it, nor does she ever consider it unpleasant. I apply now the same principle of education to my two youngsters. That is to say d try and find out why they dislike certain studies or cannot understand some lessons. I usually get at the root of the evil and find nearly always a very simple and pleasant method or explanation to help their struggling minds. I remember at times my own stupidity in arithmetic. The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way fails to remove dandrutf and that Is to dissolve it that never completely j This de- ! stroys it entirely. To do this, just get 1 about four ounces of plain, ordinary 1 liquid arvon; apply it at night when ! retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the j linger tips. By morning most, if not all. of your! dandruff will be gone, and three or j four more applications will completely 1 dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. 1 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will 3top instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glofsy. silky and soft, and look ami feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Thursday. Day. Feb. 11, will be Dollar Advt. New Victor Records for February on Sale. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. West Wash. Av. SARDWARE

Right now when you'd naturally expect prices on linens to be going higher and higher, here comes the Ellsworth Sale of Linens Same Old Low Prices.

TABLE LINEN "Old Bleach" pattern tablecloths you know "Old BleachM at old prices all sizes $5 to $10. Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins New patterns $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Napkins to match at $2.95 a dozen. Pattern Table Cloths, and Napkins to match extra quality $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00 each. Napkins to match $3.50 a dozen. Round Scalloped Tablecloths $5.50 quality, at $3.95 each. Fancy Linen Luncheon Napkins, Dinner Napkins, Dresser Scarfs, Luncheon Cloths and Luncheon Sets at Special prices. Just look and see. Linen Table Damask. Pure linen bleached damask, $1.10 quality, 85c yard. $1.25 and $1.35 all linen damask $1.00 yard.- $1.25 Silver Bleached damask 70 in. wide, $1.00 yard. All linen Napkins to match, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.00 per dozen. Silver Bleached damask, 65 in. wide, 50c yard. Unbleached damask, 70 in. wide, 85c yard. Heavy Bleach damask, full 72 in. wide, extra quality, 90c yard.

r Linen Sale Now On Clauer's Automatic Reduction Sale XOW GOIN OX For Ileal IkHValns ski: oun windows CLAUER'S Three-Floor Jewelry Store R rrt Specials for Monday,

10 POUNDS OF GRANULATED SUGAR with dollar grocery order or over

Flour, very special, Washburn's Best, 2 4-pound J QJ Fancy Grapefruit, extra r r large size, each D Apples, Baldwins, per pk. AQ Hic; bushel UU Fine fat Mackerel, r each DC Matches, packed r boxes in a carton; regular price i!;c 1 A Special ljc lice, fancy Carolina head. )llna head, 25 J lbs. for ''at sup, regular 10c for . . . . . 8c Potatoes, nice white 'CC kind, per bushel DD 15c can of Fancy Tomatoes, per can 10c Sr.ider's or Armour's as : 23c sorted Soups, C cans Compound Lard, I Lard, 1 lie per lb I 'ure Apple Jellv. largo 9c size '-riass. tumbler. Fresh Baked Graham 1 n Crackers, per lb Peas, regular 10c qualitj-, 3 cans , Indiana Corn, three 10c cans , Pork and Beans with Tomato Sauce, 2 cans...., Finest Pineapple In larce can, regular 2Zc can for. Sour Kraut, two 10c cans , 23c 23c 23c 19c 17c Paris or Butternut Sweet Corn, 5 fins for Glc; 14 each Salmon, Puget sound, 3 cans 15c; can 10 Salmon, tall can. 12c j 3 I nut tl 3 cans :5 1 c ; each . Kitty's Pork and Beans, .. 9c 3 cans for H7c; each.. 2C

TftB BRIGHTEST SPOT tN TOtYN

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February 11th

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17 ZZ 402 SO.MICHIGAH ST BELL 23G0 H0HE G644 Tuesday and Wednesday 49c Tuna Fish, the chicken of the sea, 3 cans ."9c; Q1 can Festive Peaches, large can, 1 very choice grade 10 Snider's Tomato Catsup, 1 A regular 25c size Beauty Brand Condensed Qp Milk, 6 cans l.V 3 cans. . . ZD Skinner's Macaroni or Spagheti, two 10c pkgs. 15c Coffee, very choice brand Q i of Santoes, per lb Asparagus, regular 3 5c can, 3 cans 70c; per OJ can .mC 13c can of Michigan Peaches, 3 cans 30c; per -j n can -L' Kidney Beans, three qq 10c cans Lo Toilet Soap, 3 bars in a -1 r fancy box, very special. . . . XvC Cranberries, line large, rel berries, 3 quarts -y 2)o; qt C Libby's Preserves, 25c r) I kind, 3 for 79cf each ZlC Toilet Paper, regular -J r 4-oz. roll, 5 for IOC Michigan Syrup, comes direct from the maple camp, n;r qt. can OC Baking Powder, 1 f? lb. can IOC Cheese, mild or sharp, 1 Q very special, per lb AC Pickles, large Mason jar, 25c can; while they last, 1 preach J-OC Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. lie: pkg OC Raisins, 12-oz. pkg., 3 Q for 27c; each JC Boiled Oats, 5 lbs. 23c Pearl Hominy. 1Q 4 lbs 1C7C Holland Herring. 10 lb. (1 OZ kegs 90c: mllkners pl.cl

Some Specials. Pure Linn Crash toweling for silver, glass and china special prices at 12i2, 15, 16, 17 and 18 cent a yard. Mercerized Table Damask made from Egyptian Cotton will wear and look better than any linen damask, under a dollar a yard, special prices 40c, 50c and 55c a yard. Mercerized napkins, hemmed and readv for use, 75c a dozen. Mercerized tablecloths 90 cents each. All Linen huck towels, extra quality, large size, 30c each. Damask and Huck towels, extra fine quality, 50 cents each. Huck towels with red borders, 9c each. Kitchen towels, all linen, 25 cents each. Fancy bordered huck towels 25c each.

DAY v k DAY KINNEY'SSPECIALS Men's 1 buckle Arctics; ST.25 values 85c Boys' Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes; $1.50 values 98c Men's Shoes, broken lots; big values 98c Men's and Ladies' Bath Slippers; 75c values. . 19c Big 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 EL Wayne St. Tcrjxhlr4: For Your Homrv ITYom Host There Is Made Vo Cheapest Tliat hi Good. (C HERMAN'S Successor to Wllhelm's ri:aiv-to-vkaii ixm WOMI'N Spial Values Su!i3 at 315.00 to $25.0. RflcGSLL'S FURNITURE SOUTH MICHCiTAN ST. Opposite Auditorium. n n rx ft rm t 5 H I VI i - ULL tLmil EM l Home Phone 3ell Phone 5613 613-607 I

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