South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1915 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tnritsi.Y, ri:msr.itY 11. iis

p o ; " Social amid Otlker Interests of Werner 1 ' - .1

SOCIETY

of a df-

I Mace hall was the m

jmnuui function WYdneyday

""'n ifi' soptiotiiiiirs of Notn- Iam? K.ive th.-ir annual cotillion. The hall v:us elaborately I-corat-.l. When tho nucts entered for the tranl march the only lights vi.Me went th..o illuminating the numerals "IT" worked out in natural Jiowers. The smaller lights were .shaded in kM ami hlue v. hilo tho lar-er on were jj.irtially concealed l,y foliage. When Iiu-htcd they reve.ileil a color scheme of Kohl and hlue. Pennants and blankets covered the walls. on the ive.st wall was a lare X. I), mon'!,'r;im in the class colors. Several cosy corners a'hh-.l to the attractiveness of the hall. The patrons ar.d ) a t rone--s for the evening were 3'rof. and Mrs. i:.-nitz. Mr. and M,rs. "". A. Mclnerny. Ju-l-e and Mrs. (I. A. Karahau;h. I'ha peroris were Oait. and Mrs. tosdall, Prof, and Mrs. "W'orden, Prof, and Mrs. James I lines. 'rof. and Mp. Coon y, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams of Park Kidi;-. rhirago. The Mayer and Iacst orchestra of Michigan "it y idayed behind a hedye of palms and ferns. Supper was served in the dining room, durin.tr an intermission. Mrs. tr. M. P.octcher. r.i. Cottar drove a v., entertained the Sunshino club Wednesday. Favors in the contests wprc won y Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Shfck. Refreshments wen- served at tho close of the afternoon. The club will meet Feb. 2 1 with Mrs. Gerhard Gallev, N. Walnut st. Meml crs of the Priscilla Kmhroidcry club im t Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. lMihail. TO'j W. I,asalle a v. Jjurin.i; a pl.asant afternoon spent

with needlework. Yietrola selections were iven and refreshments were M.TVcd. Mrs. A. A. IiodKc 72S Diamond av., entertained the Diamond Thimble lub Wednesday. I loll call responses were anecdotes. Mrs. J. R. Cranor read a paper on "Suitable Combinalions of Foods". Miss I'.orniee Keller ave several musical selections. A daintv luncheon was served. The

Knapsack Straps Are Fashion Fad of Spring: A Pretty Example

cliih will meet 1'eb. '1 4 with Mrs.

1'- Diamond av.

Oth

1 1

alrymp!e.

Tlie history department of the Progress club met Wednesday afternoon at tin club rooms. Mrs. J. W. Iit.i;ibhons read an interesting paper on "Steps Toward tTnicrs:al Peace. ' Chapter and ?,Z of Ad-

V;iiict'd Civics were studied. The I artnieni will meet next, Feb. li.

de-

Pythian Tea ladies were entertained in the K. of p. hall Wednesday afternoon. H.-itesse.s ftr the day were Mrs. Fmma Weaver, Mrs. Frank "Wheeler, and Mrs. Hattie Miller. Refreshments wore served to ;:7 members and nine quests. The next meetinK" will be Feb. Z. The regular nu-etin-; will be held temi:-:ht at the hall.

Pleasant the home Fmbel I'rance.-

was the Otis

View W. C. T. F. met at of Mrs. Hairy Roderick, ct.. Wednesday afternoon. Willatd Memorial day

subject of the day. Mrs. J. had chartre of the- program

and read a paper on "Why the Memorial day Fund." A poem entitled Frances K. "Wiilard was iriven by Mrs. Hopkins and Kov. H. L. Davis Ki'-ve at talk. Tho assisting hostess was Miss Phehla A. Korn. ilamrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Korn. and Fdwin S. Rough, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rouxh. were married Wednesday evening at N o'clock at the home' ef t lie bride's parents, six and a half miles northwest of the city. Rev. H. I. Voelker, pastor of the Portage Prairie ivar.irelie-al church officiating. The weddim: was atteneled by 12" friends from the vicinity and from Scuth Rend. Plymouth. Niles, Ruehanan ami Rakcrtown, Mich. The brilo was l ci:mini;ly owneil in white crepe elo heno with an overdrapin of white l.ice and she carried white carnations. 'I hey were attended by Miss Daisy Krn as bridesmaid, and Claude Korn as best man. Little Dorothy RouKh and Dorothy Kell were ribbon bearers. The bridegroom has f.een eml'oed at tin- Kable n staurant in Souili P.e-nd ami other cities for the p;ist live years. Mrs. W. M. Maker. Mrs. J. R. Reamir, 11 ." Lincoln way W. will he hostess March D. Tho Aid Mu-iety of Stall M. IZ. cluirch met Wednesday in the hurch j'arlors for its regular business meeting. Rt I'reshments were sered dur'oir a soe ial time by the1 hostess s. Mrs. Donald D'lbail. Mrs. Fd Dul ail ami Mrs. Fntzian. The society will mt et March 1" in the church par-bus.

t 'A

If; i - J .- v-' -i $ f i 1 I v1"" :r.v:;:' "Jf ft: K : -' I fr'i : i

fill I If t i:

ft SA I 'Jl

i mil-

1:1

5 iiKUlV' :v'W:i(?SWt

, . V.-:

I F-

IJy Itacoiiteuse Dark hlue broadcloth of silk forms the foundation of this frock, over which are worn military straps in knapsack' fashion of hlue and preen stripe'd serse. Striped serges also forms the hp yoke and the closely pleated tunic.

Announcements

to bo iono business.

two days transacting

Pleasant Valley school will Ri'e an entertainment and box soeial Saturday evening. The' Prances Wiilard W. ( T. IT. will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ahncr Moose. I'M I-:. South st. The Mission circle of the Quincy St. Rap list church will meet Friday aftcrnoon at 2 : ?,0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. levy Shetterly, 1021 Sherman av. The Norman Fddy Sewing circle will meet Friday afternoon in (3. A. R. hall. The hostesses will he Mrs. Hannah Vogt, Mrs. J. F. Kline and Mrs. Anna Williams.

Mrs. II. L. Willett. way F.. was hostess to Literary club Wednesday read by Mrs. A. J. Austii Post and Mrs. ("narb s L

ty reir slum nt re close of the att ri;i"'!i. meet Fob. 2 4 with Mr 1 .. 0 J Miami st .

1 .". 0 5 Lincoln the Mothers' . Pape rs we re . Mrs. Walter ivton. Dain-

1 at the

io c lub will

Walter Pe-st.

serve

PERSONAL

Misses IToronce Striebel and rieneviovo Norton of Niles returned to their homes Thursday after having been tho guests Wednesday and Thursday of Miss Rertha Striebel, 61 S Iceland av. Harry Kellogg . left Wednesday morning fer a business trip to Kalamazeo and other cities in Michigan. Mrs. Iiwrence Romine. 140 L Howard st., is spending the week in Chicago visiting at the home of Mrs. FriH-st Melchert. W. F. Miller. ?.0i W. Navarre st., went te Frankfort Wednesday ni.uht

Dr. and Mrs. A. It. Messiek, SO 3 Portage av., wore visitors at Flkhart Tuesday night where they attended the wedding of Miss Lillian Spedin and Herbert Whitmer of Buffalo, N. Y., ami formerlv of Goshen.

"SEVEN" SOCIAL PLANNED AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

REV. GARDINER TO SPEAK ON SUNDAY PROGRAM The next pleasant Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church will tie featured ly a story of "That Printer of Udell's by Harold Rell Wright, told by lie v. James L. Gardiner, D. D., and the musical program will he furnished by Mrs. George B. Williams, organist of the First M. E. Memorial church tf Mishawaka. anel Miss Zolah Montgomery, soprano.

o o o o o o ' o ' o o o J o

ATTEWTO

WEMPLOYED

SS MEETING

ONSTER MA

AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY, FEB. 12th, AT 8 P. M. PROF. J. KENNEDY of Chicago will offer a solution in his talk on the causes of unemployment. Everybody Invited. Admission Free. Ladies, Press and Clergy are especially invited.

o o o

A Xi:V IjAW lAKTl'ItSIIIl I.onn J. Oaro and Hu5?ell V. Goycr have formed a partnership for the pracliee of law with oittces at 301-302 J. M. . DlilB- Home Phone S0'j!. Hell 029. Advt. Miller the tailor aiain in business, "rd floor Jefferson t'icls. Spring Koods on displav. t'leaninK and presslllit. H. I. S20. Advt.

MISS VERENA BAKER IN GRADUATE RECITAL AT ST. MARY'S WEDNESDAY Miss Verena Baker of Fon Du Lac, Wis., gave her graduate recital before the student body of St. Mary's college and academy Wednesday evening. From her early years Miss Baker has shown decided talent for music and last evening's brilliant performance marked the culmination of a cojrse of study thorough and masterly. The first number, which was "Concert" (Finale) Op. 4 0 by MendelssohnBartheddi, was expressive, the theme being wcll-dehneel. while the Caprice, Op. 4 5, Lcschetizky, was brilliant and effective. The various numbers rendered by the other members of the class deserve individual praise, but especially attractive and of exceptional merit was the violin solo by Miss Gertrude Hampton, the violin graduate, whose execution showed great power and excellent training. St. Angela's hall, beautifully decoraled with ferns and American beauty roses was tilled to capacity with friends and schoolmates of the young musician.

LADIES TO BE GUESTS AT KNIFE AND FORK DINNER Indies' nipht will he observed by the Knife and Fork club Tuesday evening, acceirding to the decision of the club directors who in a meeting Wednesday evening admitted additional members bringing the club roster up near the ."00 limit which was recently established. A fine program has been prepared or the banquet Tuesday evening. Prof. J. Ward of the University of Wisonsln, father of the civic center movement in the United States and a noted lecturer, will deliver an address and (pie Bead, the novelist, will also appear. Mr. Beael is one of the most popular entertainers who has ever appeared before the local club and his appearance is expected to attract a large attendance. Special arrangements are being made fer the entertainment of the ladies, who will be the guests of the club.

i:JOV MI'SICATi PROGRAM. A musical program was qnjoyed Wednesday night by the Loyal American. No. 1003, in Beyler hall following the business session. Two applications for membership were received. The' program was' as follows: Cernet solo, Albert Weiss, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Snyder; piano solo, Miss Velma Clark: violin solo, Miss Gertrude Metcalf. accompanied by Mrs. Harry Van Denhurg; piano solo. Miss Pearl Odiot; mixed quartet. "My Old Cabin Home": piano solo, Miss Mabel Borden. Following thr program refreshments were served, the dining room being decorated in keeping with St. Valentine's day.

WHAT J1FS TAUGHT. "What Jesus Taught Concerning TTis Own Death" was the subject of the sermon bv Rev. James 1. Gardiner, P. I)., pastor of the St. Paul's M. K. church, at the regular Wednesday evening prayer services.

i:gixi: RXPLon f.s . Central hose company was called to the Jefferson st. bridge at 12:15 Wedneselay afternoon, when a small explosion had occurred in the engine of the automobile belonging to Frank C. Freyermuth. n damage was done to the machine.

"Seven" will play a conspicuous part in an unique secial to be given Friday

even in the basement room of the Trinity Presbyterian church by the Indies' Aid society. A seven cent sup- ; per cemsisting of seven good things to eat and elrink will be served at . c?ntrn )'il,lni w tfivnn lvnmnri of T f I T I

o'clock. Admission will be seven cents, with every seventh person admitteel free. The invitations issued invite every church member to bring seven friends ami receive seven-fold welcome. Anel each one is askeel to bring seven valentines for seven people ior the valentine box.

19 CARS ENTERED FOR VANDERBILT CUP RACE NEW YORK, Sept. 11. From 20 to 25 starters are expected in the Vanderbilt cup and grand prize races, which will be run on tho ground? of the Panama Pacific exposition in San Francisco on Feb. 22 and 27. Nineteen cars are entered as follows: Two Marmons, driven by their owners, A. A. Caldwell and C. W. IV Alone; two Duesenbergs, driven by Edward O'Donnell and Tom Alley; three .Slutz cars, driven by Andersen, Cooper and Wilcox: three Maxwells, driven by Oldlield, Carlson and Bickenbacher. In addition there is a Chevrolet, driven by Jack Fecain; a Simplex with Disbrow up; New House on a Pelage; C. Abel in a Tahis Special, and three Mercer cars, one of which will be driven bv Eddie Pullen.

Balph Pe Palma the English driver, to take part.

and Pario Bests, are also expected

"REMEMBER THE HOUSES." Purine the cold weather give them

good food, warm bedding, tight kind treatment, and blanket

when standing outside. SOUTH BEND HUMANE SOCIETY. Advt.

barn, them

Nothing would be more appreciated than flowers for Valentines. Come anel .ee our stock at l.TS S. Mich, Williams

Co. Home 2227; Bell 7C9.

Advt.

Washington Restaurant serves merchant's noonday lunch for 25c; 11:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Advt.

ANNA Jj. KUIIIiMANX Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic JEFFERSON BLDG. Orhec Hours 1:30-3:00 P. M. 7:00S P. M. Other hours by Appointment. Home Phone 5314.

HOW TO MAKE THE CHEAPEST AND BEST COUGH REP1EDY AT HOME

Most persons neglect a cough or cold for the principal reason that they either don't think it serious enough t

go t a doctor.

or don't know

what

good medicine to b v at a drug stor . with the result that the cough or cob becomes deep-seated threuigh thi. neglect and hangs en the whole winter which might have otherwise been speedily cured, had SehilTmann's Concentrated Expectorant been ucd promptly. This new remedy is altogether different from any other kind, and is so stnmgly concentrated thai two ounces (50 cents worth) make a full p:nt (16 ozs. of excellent cough medicine, by simply mixing it at home with one

pint of granulated sugar and l- p.nt

It makes a whole family

supply, as much as would ordinarily cost from Ji'.oo to $r.jo for the same quantity of the eld. erdinary, ready-

made kinds or uoubtrui merit. it is ,

: repare l irum siru-tiy Harmless lar.ts and is so pleasant that chilren like to take it and it can be .civen them with perfect safety as it positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine, or other narcotics, as elo must cough mixtures. No risk whatever i run in buying this remedy, as American Prug Co. will refund mon?y if it does not give perfect sat

isfaction or is not found the? very best I remedy you have ever used for stub-j born Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis,

Croup. Whooping tmicn and Hoarseness. In fact, all drue gists ef this citv sell it under the same guarantee, li.'j. Schiffmann. St Paul. Mint.

LINEN SALE The Ellsworth Linen Sale is on good and strong the Bargaining is particularly good right now with Fine New Linens at Good Old Low Prices. LINENS FOR THE TABLE. "Old Bleach" pattern tablecloths at old prices all sizes ?5 to $10. As you well know the O. B. trade-mark stands for all that Is best in Linens. Just think of Old Bleach in a Sale riht now. Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins New patterns S2.25, 52.75 and S3. 25. Napkins to match at S2.95 a dozen. Pattern Tablecloths, and Napkins to match extra quality $2.75, S3.50 and $4.00 each. Napkins to match $3.5o a dozen. Round Scalloped Tablecloths $5.50 quality, at S3. 95 each.

Royal Society Crochet Cotton. Our customers say it is the best crochet cotton they have ever useJ We recommend it hihlv to any one workinj a hii;h class crochet cotton and the price is only 10c a ball. Call for Royal Society Cordichet Cotton. We also have a Kg shipment of D. M. C. crochet cotton on the way, on sale Saturday.

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. Many Other Offerings

m )

We gladly take orders for all kinds of hand embroidery, hem stitching and tucking in fact for all forms of High Class Art Needle Work.

Best Buy Linens Now.

THG DKtGMT3T SPOT if TOW ft

Of JllT SlH(0)(B S") rjn qa is Surely tie feeatesi

union

hoe Co's Great Profit

Sharing

That is the consensus of opinion of the thousands of pleased patrons who have sharred so liberally in the offering of the

Sale

We never shade qualitv for the sake of auotinp a bargain figure. All shoe nre

" . U O - from our regular stock of new, stylish and reliable footwear and every pair is fitted to your feet by experienced foot-fitters. The Values We Offer Will Astonish You Our determination to close out all Winter Stock without further delay brings it to a price that makes your saving a big item. THE UNION SHOE CO. has for years been well known for miles around for its superior quality of footwear. Only the best and most desirable lines of footwear were ever carried here, and it is these high grade lines of shoes that you can now buy at a saving of at least half on every dollar. A look will convince you.

fc J 11 tsaJ lived

f..Mi

CAKI) or TILWKS. The sophomores of Notre Dame wi.h to thank the Reis Co.. Sailors Bros., Wyman & Co., Adler Bros.. Kenyon, llorist, and Robertson Bros, fur their generous donations.

KINNEY'S

SPECIALS Men's 1 buckle Arctics; S1.25 values 85c Boys' Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes; S1.50 values 98c Men's Shoes, broken lots; big values 98c Men's and Ladies' Bath Slippers; 75c values. .19c KINNEY'S Big 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. Wayne St.

r .

'3 O 9-311

S. MICHIGAN S

Guaranteed

Ofit MOrCY R.EFUNOED

BIGavR Ncw Viclr Recrds f nni V AR nlv February on Sale. DOLLAR DAY Geo H Wheelock & Co. So Our North Show Window. ... ... , . CLAUER'S West Wash. Av.