South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1915 — Page 7

wi:i)xr:sn.Y, n:jtisr.HY 10. int.-. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. her IiMeresfe f caall ami

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY

.Mrs. Fred r.n-w.r, ."17 K. Iln-n-t-on st., w;t suriri.- (l y storday ;ift-r-noon ly the nu ml rs of the . l. T. lnl. ' Th- ur.'s jirosf n t " .1 their l-ttSH with ;i c :."mt! fllu rk Irovidcd fntrrtainn:nt during th' aftf moon and i fr -Mi in nts ,C ico cream and cak- w re .-rv i!. Tlif: Married T'olks" Danrinic flub saw a delightful u-.-t party in American hall Tuesday rvrninc. Tlv hall elaboi at y d ' rat-d with flas nnd red hrarts in ktj,inxr with Valentino day. A delirious limrlioon was TYrd during tin fvrnintr. About ion enjoyed dam ir.i: until 1 o'clock. Thos n the mmmittft' wen-: Mr. and Mrs. 1'. I. Warnrr, Mr. and Mrs. 1 1, r;. Irfcn. Mr. and Mrs. A. I J. (Irahani. ?.fr. and Mrs. Il.irvcy Iinz. Mr. and - lr.-. Frank Hatc h and Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Harper. T"jf Drlta Alpha society m t Tur.--day at th honio of Mi.s Jlluiuhf Utiju-J. S. Main st. Mwtinir was railed to order by the president at oVhu-fc. After the business meeting refreshments w rc served. The club will meet I'eb. 2. at the home of Miss Wfrntz, 10 VI WItwcr a v. Mi5s CJrace Cady, S. William st.. was hostess to the As Yon Like It -Iub Tin sday cvfninj:. The subject for the evening was "lili akhouse," by Mis.-? Josephine James and Miss St.nlif Id; "Ciirrfnt Topics," by Miss Post. The Hub w ill meet Feb. 1;. Meetinc: of the f'onqurst IJihlo class was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kllzabeth Turner. '. 1 " I-:. Dayton st. The study of Exodus was continued. The class will meet I'eb. to with Mrs. Charles Weidler, Miami st. Mrs. Frank Thihl. 707 Forest a v..' entertained the Home Telephone c:b Tuesday afternoon. After a pleasant afternoon spent with needlework, luncheon i was served. The club will meet Feb. 2) with Mrs. Joseph Atkins. 1038 Yukon av. Members of the Clio circle were entertained at the home of Mrs. James Taylor. 7 J 4 W. Washington av.. Tuesday. Interesting papers were read on

"Literature in Japan." "Tropical Lit

a hundred quests. Mr. Tompsctt rendered an instrumental solo. There nill be ; n entertainment Feb. 2 ) when I.iehard Libel will furnish ktrola mus if. T)if subj-et for discussion Tuesday afternoon at the mothers' department of the Progress elub was '"the Molern Lindtr.irtcn," by Mn. ( K. Banta. and "the. Montessori Method." by Mrs. W. A. Funk. A general dia--us-don followed. Mrs. Alma Ware ii-trihuted pamphlets on "Why th Kindergarten .Should P.o a Part of the Public School System." to the members. Part of the afternoon was spent with needlwork for the orphans. The department will meet Feb. 2',. The Woman's Piblo class of Quincy St. Pipti-t church met at the home of Mrs. :. W. Morse, f,-Q Lex St.. Tuesday. The study of Kxodus was ronfl.iued. Lev. Mr. Parsons led. The class will meet Feb. 10 with Mr-. Morse. Steps toward joining the State Federation of Women's clubs were taken Thursday evening at a business meeting of the Woman's Dining club held in the directors' room the Chair.. Ier of Commerce. A specia. busir-ess meet in,' w ill be held next Tuesday evening for the purpose of complet?m; arrangements. The club completed plans, also, last evening for its rnonthlv barnjuet tc be held March 2 at the 'liver hotel, when men will be quests and Frank K. Ilerins will an address. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jorsrenson en-tcrtainc-J at a dinner Tuesday eveninfr at their home, t;(i2 Cleveland av., in celebration of their ninth wedding a nniven ary. Cover- were plnced for If at a table prettily appointed with a centerpiece of pink and white? tulips an 1 place favors of small pink baskets tilled with bon lions. The evening was spent with .names and music.

Tailored But Without Severity Is This Linen Collar and Cravat

PERSONALS

Henry X.

tending

Harper, who has been at-

tho. Fniversity of Wisconsin,

. returned home on iiccount of illness. i William Knoblock will leave WedI nesday for the Panama canal via Florida.

L. L. Larth of Chicago, formerly

erature and Modern I-iterature."

social time followed and refreshments: were served. Mrs. William MeHenry, 417 W. Wayne St., will entertain the-'

club Feb. 2'.'.

v! South Lend manufacture r, is spend

ing a rew aay.-i m suutli I lend. F. II. Wursor of Detroit, well known as a former practicing lawyer in South F.end, is in the city on a short business visit.

.irs. t. nai-ics w agner, 11' us i:. Madi-i son st.. was hostess to the Silver! Pleasure club Tuesday. At the close'

of the afternoon liht refreshments were served. The club will meet Feb.

The Woman's Missionary society of,

St. Paul s Memorial M. K. church meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 1,. F.eistle, 10.7 Michigan a v. The assisting hostesses were Mesdamcs ln-ul'-right, llawley, Lntzian and Webster. Devotions were lead by Mrs. Lamport. An interesting program was given as follows: "(Jovernment of the lied Man." by Mrs. C. F. Patte,Mrs. K. M. Frown uavo a delightful vocal solo and Mrs. Creed the "Legend of t How Ib-nd." lie; rcshments were served by the hostesses during a social time. Mrs. O. L. Ilupm la:'.,") W. Colfax a v.. will entertain the society March 9. The South section of the Woman's league of the First M. H. church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. A. Tohulka. H17 S. Franklin st. The assisting hostesses were Mesdames 1 . W. Place. .1. P. Waters. A. I wan. H. T. Uupe T. J. lleece. S. W. Xici.olson. Coorge Sherman. 13. 15. Kuple and Claren e Lee. After a short business meeting a program was given as follows: A vocal solo by Mrs. Parley .and a reading by Miss Mildred Funston. Delicious refreshments were served by the hosfes-es. The society will meet March f. The president an,l past presidents o Auten W. K. C. Xo. I t were entertained with a patriotic luncheon in the' edd court house Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maud Perh y gave u solo accompanied by Miss Crsula Perley; - reading by Miss Pe-rnice Carr, and a solo by Mrs. Toinpsett. accompanied by Crenville Tompsett. While refreshments were being served to over ji - -

Announcements

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The Pastime club will be entertained Thursday at the home of .Y.s. Palmer Cede, COS Cottage Grove av.

BAVARIAN CROWN PRINCE LEADS GERMAN ATTACK ON ALLIES AT LA BASSEE AMSTLIIDAM. Feb. 10. Crown Prince Uupprecht of Pavaria is leading the Germans in their attempt to cut through the allies' lines at LaPassee. according to advices received from Sluis today. These declare that he lias been compelled to call for heavy reinforcements as a result of the losses suffered by his troops and that siddiers from the armies of the Duke ef Wurtenberg and Gen. von Fucloy have been sent to aid him. Private messages from Prussels assert, howeve r, that the Germans now occupy positions along the railway

line frni l.altassee to Armentieres and tha they regard the situation as satisfactory. The Germans are apparently planning another drive at Pethune. troops for that purpose being concentrated at Vendin and Wavriti.

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I'l'ItLIC IKU. SALi:. Saturday, l'chiuary 1!1.". Fifty head big type Poland China bred sows, at T. ll. Jackson's farm, two miles west of the city and onehalf mile north of Michigan av. Sale in heated sale pavilion. I'enins at T. 1 1. .TACK SOX. Adv. C L. I L1.H11Y SON.

Hv la lJaoiiteu handkerchief linen quite elaborately A collar that is tailored and yet I hemstitched and with the craat finished without undue severity of I softly lied and laid in nlcats.

ACQUAINTED. j "1 was talking to Digghy this morn- ; ing about the latest superdreadnanuht. j He didn't appear to be much inter-; ested." j "I should think not. Diggby mar- ; ;-.! " Vn- VrL- Vii bl I

T11

e Greatest Values

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WILL BE FOUND AS USUAL AT THE

Tea Has Both Vice and Virtue

If You Would Be Skilful at Making Beverage -You Should Understand It.

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yuuni,' buds.

i WOMEN'S SHOES in all leathers including tan and black calf skin, patent colt n and vici kid. button and lace, worth un to d 1 M

$3.50 a pair, Thursday P I J

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES in many styles, good sturdy shoes for strenuous children. Worth up to $2.50 a pair, 00

We are offering thousands of other red hot bargains in every department. A look h

will convince you of the advisability of buying your shoes now at the

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The gentle Knglish poet voiced the taste of his nation when he sang the praises of "the cup that cheers, but does not inebriate." and Americans are following closely in the steps of their cousins across the sea. for tea does cheer and stimulate, relieves fatigue and aids mental effort. So much for its virtues its vices consist in our misuse r abuse, as is same leaves may produce green tea of mother nature's good girts. The finest cd all teas comes from tiny young

leaves at the very end of the twigs,!

tne general word "pekoe

down or fuzz on the

ilicse, of course, command high

values and diiierent names, while lower pric es are given leaves on the I very same plant as increase in size fol- : lows their position on larger and i i i ... &

lower oranc ncs. -.Again, tne ery same leaves may produce green tea of put through a rapid process of treatment and drying, or black tea if change is made in the process and the mass of withered soft leaves is allowed to ferment before drying. It is most advisable in preparing any article to understand the elements which must be dealt with that one may not be taken unawares by disappointing results. Tea leaves contain a very fair supply of caffeine or theine. a Volatile oil and Marin. The point in tea making is to hold the volatile oil in spite of its willingness to escape: to catch the caffeine property and tannic acid just as they are first drawn oat. which feat

is accompusneu wunm tnree to hve minutes of the time that the boiling water touches the leaves. The caffeine or theine yields its all promptly and entirely, but tannin has a disagreeable "more to follow" tendency that grows stronger with time, so that at the end of -.'.' minutes there is about

2 J three times more of it in a pot than

there was at tne end or live minutes.

New Silks The new season silks are here in charming assortment the new Lady Duff Gordon Crepe de chines, Crepe Meteors, Liberty Satins and Radiums, in the various shades of the spring season Come, see and enjoy the new silks. Crepe de chines that are brand new 40 inches wide good range of shades at $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00. Crepe meteors in various shades, including: ivory and black, at $1.50 and $2.00 a yard. Forty-inch radium in numerous colors at $1.50 a yard. Liberty satins, all shades, including ivory and black, $1.50 to $2.00. Charmeuse, all shades, $1.50 to $2.00. Black Liberty Satins, ranging in width from 40 to 54 inches, prices $1.50 to $3.00. 36 inch Black Messalines, 75 cents. 36 inch Black Messaline, extra value, $1.00. 36 inch Black Mescaline, extra value, $1.25. 36 inch French Faille, all staple shades, $2.00.

Linens the Ellsworth sale of Linens is now at its best new linens at sale prices when you'd naturally expect linens to be going up. Table Linens, pattern cloths, napkins, towels, crashes at old low prices.

LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Style Note F:or women's neckwear, narrow net-top laces are in strong vogue. Fine, soft maline and Chantilly laces are being used tor fichus. In embroideries, fine sheer Swiss, batiste and chiffon, voile novelties in widths up to 27 inches are in demand, with the narrow widths most favored. The New Laces are Here irredescent bandings and tlouncings net-top and shadow laces. In Embroideries the New things are much in evidence here crepe and lace combinations, voile and rice cloth embroideries.

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and is at its best in tannins leather and making ink. If used to excesu in the delicate human machine, it is liable to color the skin and toughen it, as well as that of art animal, and it also toughens and irritates the fine membrane of the food canal and stomach. The chronic cough that is present with some elderly and constant drinkers of badly done tea may be traced to the above causes at times. "Tea topers" reach the point, in some cases, of having a pot always on the rantje to which fresh tea and water are added at intervals. Regular food is neglected and the over-stimulated, tanin-dravvn victim develops a cough, a bad temper or serious digestive trouble, as the case may be. Personal reference and advice of a reliable dealer must decide the brand of tea. If it is a Ceylon tea use onehalf a teaspoonful to one standard or half-pint measuring cup. If an Colons tea try one teaspoonful to the same amount of water. Allow cold water to run for several minutes that it may be fresh, and with as much air in combination as possible. Air gives life to water and flavor to all beverages. A poetic Chinaman, in giving directions for tea making, said: "Take water from the hill, springs for air, and at iirst it will sparkle like crabs eves as it heats, and lastly it will boil up like pearls innumerable, waving and springing about." Tea will not give up its riches unless the water is at a full boil, and the m . 1 1

not must be very hoi in aavance oy

scalding to avoid the absorption heat by a cold pot.

Nothing would be more appreciated than flowers for Valentines. Come and sec our stoc k at 1"S S. Mich. Williams Co. Home 2221; Bell 7f,3. Advt.

George H. Wheelock & Company

We are celebrating "Dollar Day" by offering to bargain seekers some of the biggest values in China, Glass, Metalwares, Baskets and House Furnishing Goods that can be found. Some items worth as high as $4.00 are in this saleSee the display in our windows Tomorrow only your choice $1.00.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Nothing would be more appreciated th;m ilowVs for Valentines. Come and see our stock at 13S S. Mich. Williams Co Home 2221; Bell 7G9. Advt.

AV. C. lienfranz. jr.. the tailor, is attending the convention and stylo how of the National association of Merchant Tailora held at the Congress hotel, Chicago. Adt.

Thursday, l'cb. 11, will Day.

Dollar Advt.

See

BIG VALUES FOR THURSDAY DOLLAR DAY

Our North Show Window. CLAUER'S

Constipation Dr. Chase's Liver Tabids V.ikethe lirer active, bow! regular without r'n rripmg, relieve -irk headache and t lat bloated teeUr.t after eating, purify ttue bipod and el-jar the cocnplei ion. Lt.rge box, enough lo last a month. JSc Dr. Chaae Co- 274 N. 10th St -Philadelphia. IV

Now an -v desirable, it

nf tannic acid is not a forceful yuuutity

iJnone us your name and address today and get a Life-Saver free bv mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized Milk.

PATENTS

ObtiiinK. In H ount rif-. Artrire Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH, Rff

Patent Atty., 711 J. b. UU.

Van

oroler9

Special for Thursday, $1.00 Day 100 Trimmed Hats Worth up to S5.00

Untrimmed Velvet Hats 50c each.

Children's Hats and Bonnets 25c and 50c each.

Advance Showing of Nobby Spring Millinery. '" 11 -- 1 1 11 ".-1,1 1 '-' -r.ij----v--i in; ,., ,.:

COATS' THIIKAD. All numbers, black and white, also all color.

4frV TVr 4 c Per

Dozen. Spool.

CJIAS. 11. isAX & CO. 1

Tn? Wli!t Hou or

Modern Homo 1 "nrni.-hrn 306 to 310 M. MlcJu S4-