South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 March 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY, MAKCII 1, 1913.

I I 1 j Social amd Otheir Igntereste of Wornaim

SOCIETY The annual State day of the Progress club, nn event which is looked forward to ach year by the club women of the city, will take place Saturday. It will brins to the city .the State Federation president. Miss Vida Newborn of Columbus and other women prominent in the club affairs of the state a.s well as a host of visitors from the cities of the 13th district. At 1,2 o'clock there will be a reception In the pink parlor at the Oliver hotel, where the jrrjests will be received by the officers of the entertaining club. At 12:30 o'clock will take place the annual luncheon in the tapestry room when a propram of toasts will be Riven. Following1 the luncheon the guests will adjourn to the Progress club rooms where at 3 o'clock an excellent program will begin. The Progress club han extended invitations to all the federated clubs of this district and attendance at the afternoon meeting will be very large, if former .years may be taken as a criterion. Arranngements are being made to serve between 100 and 150 at the luncheon. Heslde Miss Ncwsom some of the noteworthy visitors will be Mrs. F. C. Stimso;i of Terre Haute, prominent in Florence Crittenton work and a members of the new legislative council for women, as a member of which she has been in Indlanapoii.s throughout the present legislative session; Mrs. Mary A. Flanner of Indianapolis, a dramatic reader; Miss Mary L. Hinsdale of Ann Arbor, Mich., a charter member; who will be the guest of Mrs. Norman O. Dakin; Mrs. V. W. Heed of Warsaw, president of the Thirteenth district; Mrs. Anna Welling Forrester of Chicago, a former president of the Progress club; Mrs. Kva Marble Ilondy of Valparaiso and Miss Clara Gilbert of Kendalville. The program of toasts for the luncheon has been arranged in the form of an acrostic, the first letters of the title of each toast spelling the word "Progress." The toasts are as follows. "Pioneer Days of the Progress club," Mrs. J. M. Studebakcr, sr.; "Reminiscences," Miss Mar Hinsdale; "Oracle," Mrs. S. W. Nicholson; "Greetings," Miss Oena Thompson; "K Fpon.se." Mrs. II. W. Jones of Mlsh-. awaka president of the St. Joseph county federated clubs; "Endowment," Mrs. W. W. Reed of Warsaw; "Spirit." Mrs. F. I,. Sims; "The State," Miss Vida Newsom. Mrs. Victor Jones, president of the Progress club, will preside as toastmistrcss. The program for the afternoon includes an address by the state president. Miss Newsom; address by Mrs. Stimson of Terre Haute; readings, "Ascension L.ilies" and "Happy Prince," Mrs. Mary A. Flanner of Indianapolis; vocal solos by Gerald Hunt. One of the delightful events of the week will be the banquet to be given Tuesday evening at the Oliver hotel by the Woman's Dining club, at which there will be men guests. It will be given in the red room and elaborate plans have been completed for making it a very attractive affair. Frank K. Hering will address the guests and music will be furnished by Elton Crepeau, baritone, and Miss Dora Hershenow, pianist. Miss KsthcrCorle, 921 Cleveland av., who has been spending the past six weeks with relatives and friends in Kankakee and Streator, 111., was welcomed home Saturday evening lv a company of 20- young people who surprised her at her home. The evening was spent delightfully with music and ontests. Miss llertha Arnold favored the company with musical selections and in the contests the prizes were won by Herman Hick and Miss Evelyn Wilkeson. Delicious refreshments were served. little Miss Dorothy McDaniel was surprised Saturday afternoon at her home. 2021 Rertrand st., by a number of her young friends from the Kaley school In honor of her seventh birthday. The afternoon was spent with a program of contests in which prizes were won by Cecil Boyer, Raymond Chilcote, Clara Dodd and Mary Ham. The hostess received a number of pretty gifts. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The members of the Wednesday club are issuing Invitations for a guest day meeting March 10 in the studio rooms in the J. M. S. building, when Mrs. Ella Adams Moore of Chicago will lecture on "Modern Switzerland." Mrs. Moore has been heard previously In outh Rend and those who heard her cherish very pleasant memories of the occasion. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William Kllnkner ant ron, Arthur, of south of the cify, and Mr. and 'Mrs. John Seifer of Rremen, accompanied by Miss Pauline Klinkner of Chicago, left Monday for the Panama exposition at San Francisco. They will also visit Kansas City, Denver, ?an Diego and Los Angeles. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. Mrs. Ruel Reebe, 723 K. Colfax av.. insisted by Mrs. J. F. Rurns, Mrs. Mary Rrown and Mrs. Charles Reckler will entertain the Aid society of the Trinity Presbyterian church. The Conquest Rible class will meet with Miss Grace Jackson at the home of Mrs. Charles Weidler. 1S25 Miami et. The Woman's oForeign Missionary society of the First M.E. church will meet with Mrs. C. F. Frye, 9 35 W. Iisulle av. Ml Anna Stanfield. 124 S. William St., will entertain the As You Eike It club. The Woman's Union Riblo class will meet with Mrs. S. Fluss. 324 Sherman av. Miss A. Martin. 522 Miami st.. will be hostess to the lumf I'hr club. The Fidelity Riblo class of the First Church of the Evangelical association will meet with the Mioses Ida nd KIsle Gerber. 102 4 Franklin st. Members f the Medina Girls' club

Greek Lines Suggested In Dance Frock of Turquoise Blue Satin

i Jf- : ; - . .: K ' ' v j' ;. '.: r-. . V, . .'- y '..: -ii vi. Ry Ta Hnconteiise. Turnuoise blue in goldenrod satin and silk net is developed into a dance frock of unusual charm. A bit of skunk fur and opalescent beads trim the gathered tunic and the boards ar repeated In the slender shoulder will be entertained by Miss Alma Hagquist, 2211 Catalpa av. The Diamond Pedro club will meet with Mrs. Harry Vanderburgh, Sixth st.. River Park. Mrs. C. F. Frye, 935 W. Easallc a v.. will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church. Section one of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet. Wednexlay. Mrs. Nelson Jones. SI 9 Park aw, will entertain the Shakespeare circle. Mrs. C. O. Fields, 710 V. Easalle av., will be hostess to the members of her sewing club. The Home Needleworkers club will be entertained bv Mrs. William Snoor, 1126 E. Rroadway. Members of the D. S. S. -Good Times club will be entertained by Mrs. Catherine Nielson. 525 Studebaker st. The Aid society of the Wesminster Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. Copp, T2S California av. Mrs. Harry Elliott. SOS W: Colfax av., will entertain the Woman's auxiliary of St. James Episcopal church. Mrs. Walter Funk. 7m W. Washington av., will be hostess to the Wednesday club. ' Members of the Woman's Eltcrary club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Herbert Smith. N Lafayette st. Mrs. Clara Engle. 11C E. Ohio st., will be hostess to the Violet club. The Aid society of the First Rrethren . hurch will meet with Mrs. Albert Dausman, 90 5 X. Adams st. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet in the church parlors. Mrs. A. L. Rrenner. 23 4 Haney av., will be hostess to the Xorth Side Culture club. Thurxlay. Mrs. John Hell, 814 LIndsey st., will entertain the members of the Swastika club. Members of the Modern Reehive club will be entertained by Mrs. Joe Deditch. 1019 W. JefTerson blvd. The Old Time Friends club will meet at the home of Mrs. Schuyler Tipton. 115 0 S. Main st. The Sewing circle of the German Zlon Evangelical church will meet at the parish school. St. Joseph Valley Grange will meet in American hall. Queen Esther circle of Grace M. E. church will give a penny social at the tabernacle. C. W. R. M. .of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. Clyde Valentine. 701 W. Kasalle av. Mrs. S. Hagley. 920 S. Franklin St.. will entertain the Aid society of First Evangelical church. The Aid society of Grace Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. A. W. Drew. 19 02 Michigan av. The evening department of the Progress club will meet. Miss Marie Rrickell. 1029 Riverside drive will be hostess to the Riverside club. Mrs. S. V. Ackerman, 1 4 05 Lincoln way W.. will entertain the IJrvcoln Way Pleasure club. The 27th anniversary r.f the Mothers' club will be celebrated with a dinner at 6: HO o'clock t the Oliver hotel preceded bv a ;neclii In the

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: v:.v. ;.. -r t . . . : : ,. t t : y - ,1 .; '. y til- i-..v-.-. strap. Above, the wide girdle of satin is drawn a straight band of blue velvet, which continues in long ends over the back of the gown. Hanging loose from the bodice is a short, full caps of crystal embroidered net of graduated length. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Warner, 710 W. Washington a v. The A. O. H. and the 1,'idics' Auxiliary will celebrate the 137th anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett in American hall. Mrs. John Austin, Leer st., will be hostess to the Grandmothers' club. The Home Girls' Rible class will meet with Mrs. Alma Ware of the Melville. Mrs. Clyde Valentine, 701 W. Lasalle av., will entertain the C. W. R. M. of the First Christian church. Mrs. Charles ICeltner. 715 Leland av., will be hostess to the Impromptu club. The W. C. Needle club will meet with Mrs. Carl Prescott. 811 Sherman av. Mrs. M. Chriest. 520 Plain av., will entertain the members of the 500 club. The Aid society of Munson chapel will meet with Mrs. Carlton, Division street road. The Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church parlors. The Woman's auxiliary of the Trinity Methodist church will meet with Mrs. W. Martin, 755 Rlaine av. Mrs. G. W. Kleitz. Edwardsburgh road, will entertain the Home Economics club of Clay and Harris townships. The Grandmothers' circle will be entertained all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Austin, 1501 Leer st. Friday. Members of the Woman's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Xelson Windsor, 736 Howard av. Mrs. H. Peschka. 50C E. Ohio st.. will entertain the Woman's Missionary society of the United Brethren church. Mrs. Robert French, 1029 Vassar av., will be hostess to the Neighborhood circle. The Indies Missionary circle of the Quincy St. Riptist church will meet with Mrs. C. Sandmeier, Sherman av. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church" will meet in the church paxlors. Mrs. Hildebrand's Rible class will meet with Mrs. S. Fox. 727 Clinton st. The Young Woman's Rible class under the leadership of Rev. T. J. Parsons will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ada Campbell's Sunday school class for Sunday school teachers will meet at the Y. W. C. A. RIRLi: CLASS MKITTS TI RSRAYS. Meetings of the Women's Union Rible class of Districts 7 and S will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Sluss, 9 2 4 Sherman a v.. every Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock during the month of March. The study of the book of Exodus will be continued during the month and all who are interested are cordially invited to attend the meetings. every new day rrings may ;.umi-:nts to Ellsworth's. Direct from their makers in New York come new suits, new dresses, new hats and new waists every day. A visit to our millinery shop will please the new hats are simply charming. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

Smile And Hubby Smiles With You

So One Man Answered When Asked What He Liked Best About Wife's Cooking. One of the most interesting pages of recent magazine literature is one devoted to the reasons a number of men supposed to be representative give in answer to the question: "What do you value most in your wife's cooking?" They are, along with the men, to be taken as representing, in the main, the attitude of the masculine mind towards that conserver of the strength of the nation the cook. There is a llavor of jocularity and perhaps a suspicion of insincerity in some of the answers. One man like his "cook's" punctuality. Another appreciates abundance, one the fancy dishes which he calls "girl food." the absent-minded man admires his wife for allowing him an opportunity to appreciate her labor in his behalf y placing a verbal label on the particular attention which he is to admire. Ho seemed to think that an unusual trait, but it is common to the ordinary household. Sometimes it works and sometimes it does not. Another man enjoys the opportunity it gives him to praise his wife three times a day. He rather excites the suspicious inquiry as to whether ho always takes advantage of the opportunity. The "art" department of culinary service excites another individual who is devoted to "color schemes," and one adroit individual professes to be delighted with his wife's ability to disguise "madeovers." This is a stroke of absolute genius, which it is to be hoped is duly appreciated. The two men who strike a real keynote of happiness are a lawyer and a coal dealer. The first said he admired his wife's "ability to rise above her work." He "hated a kitchen-minded woman," and while he likes a well-cooked meal, he admits that there are "bigger, brighter Interests." The man who can admit that hi worth cooking for, but to most men the food problem is of prime importance from more than the standpoint of the economist. The last man the coal dealer strikes a higher note than any of the others. His reply is so full of truth and real value that it is worth quoting. The greatest thing about his wife's cooking, he averred, was ' her jollity at table. I maintain that eating is man's chief amusement. Talk about baseball being the national game; why, eating is the international, world-wide, universal game. Men eat to live and live to eat. They don't want to take their pleasure sadly. Certainly I don't, and I may say right here and now that Dot is the jolliest messmate I know. Her smile would put a halo around hash. So I say, the finest thing about Dot's cooking isn't the roaring good dishes I married into not by a jugful; it's Dot's smile." This is a compliment worth living a hard life to earn. The ability to look pleasant is not an easy one to cultivate. There are trying times in the administration of household economies. Rut the woman who can rise above it all and meet her husband at the table with a smile, may serve him with hash, undisguised, and still have merited her place in the category of good housekeepers. Home-maker is a better word than housekeeper. Many a fine housekeeper has not the slightest ability as a home-maker. And it is largely because of her inability to meet her family with a smile. The man who appreciates the smile and is not afraid to say so. is a fine fellow and I wager that his particular "cook" thinks that there is no one like him. Perhaps it is partlv due to his ability to appreciate smiles that the smiles always await him. He is doubtless a "good fellow" himself but it is worth trying on any kind of a husband. If it does not seem to work any miracle with the man who reads his newspaper and growls between bites, at least you will make pleasant lines with which to combat old age. Save your pleasantcst story for meal time. Wear dainty gowns if possible. Xeat ones nre obligatory upon the selfrespecting woman. Smile and be pleasant and you will be happier if not happy. Don't be discouraged if you get small result.?. The dav of miracles may not have passed, but they don't seem to bo as spontaneous as of yore, and you'll make it if you don't tfive up. TO DISCUSS CLOSING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Plans fo'r closing Wednesday afternoons durinc: th summer months will be discussed tonight at the regular meeting of the "South Rend Grocers association. The meeting will be held in the John Fox grocery on E. Jefferson blvd. Heretofore the stores have closed on Wednesday afternoon beginning April 1 and continuing; until Nov. 1. m i vn is. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Moomaw, 7S9 Diamond av., a daughter, Feb. 2S. FOR JKFFRIFS AUTOMOBILES see Frazier & Frazier, general repairing. Distributing agents for Bosh magneto and Strornberg Carburetors, 11S-120 Lincoln way E. Adv. Public sale of registered Holtein cattle. Wednesday. March 3. at 1:30 p. m. on the farm of Thomas Jackson, three-quarters mile from end of Iwsalle car line. Terms cash. Thomas Jackson and H. Swabedlssen, R. R. No. C. Advt. Paxson Sec: Ftore, 2 30 .So. Mich. .St. Advt. LADIES OF MODERN' MACCABEES. Regular meeting Tuesday evening, 7:30 sharp. Every member requested to be present to practice for rally day. " Adv. ATTENTION ELKS. Regular meeting and election of olficers will be held tonight. There will be no Monday night club.

THE

The Ellsworth Collection of Drapery Fabrics is now complete and ready for Inspection This is a particularly attractive showing of particularly attractive Drapery Fabrics. The patterns are exceptionally good, in numerous new shades and colorings, Ellsworth Drapery Fabrics are chosen to fit in with modern schemes of decoration. You most certainly can find the colors you desire for your own decorative scheme the right colorings in the right materials at the right prices. The Ellsworth collection includes: Chippendale Prints; Broiderie Florentine Cretonnes; Elizabeth Prints; Adam Silks; Louis XVI Damask; Toile De Joy Cretonnes; Balkan Striped Velours; and Sunfast Aurora Cloths Domestic and Imported Nets, Plain Madras, Colored Madras.

South Bend's Spring Fashion Week, March 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13

THREE CIVIC CLUBS TO HOLD MEETINGS TUESDAY Three civic clubs will meet in regular session Tuesday night. A , big party is to feature the meeting of the Kaley school district. No definite program is announced, the aim being to get the patrons out for a good time. At the Laurel school Supt. of Schools 1 J. Montgomery will discuss the recent school survey and the needs of the city schools. A musical program with the following numbers will be given: Piano solo, Prof. Huber; recitation, Wilbur Johnson; piano solo, Kenneth Morgan; glow worm dance, Laurel school; violin solo, Harry Katowitz; vocal solo, Mrs. Sheets; varsoirenne dance, Laurel school; piano solo, Vlarice von Ba randy. Itabbi Cronbach of Temple Beth-El will give an address on "Laughter" at the Kiver Park meeting. Music will be furnished by the Colonial orchestra. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The first game to decide the Sunday School Athletic league basket ball championship will be played Wednesday night between the First Presbyterian and First Methodist church teams. The games will be called at 8:15 as the curtain raiser to the clash between the local Y team and the Laporte Y team. An admission of 15 cents will be charged to the first game. Athletic Director Miller announced the first aquatic practice for tonight in preparation for several meets to be held this spring. Miller will watch the men for a line on candidates for the tank team. After S o'clock the jyrn floor will be open for all men who desire to practice for tho national hexathonal to be held this spring. This meet includes six events, shot put, hich jump, pole yault, two potato races and a sprint. IMPORTANT BUSINESS BEFORE PRESS CLUB An important, business meeting fs pcheduled to b? held by the Press club toniuht at the Oliver hotel. An Important undertaking is contemplated by the club, the nature of which will be divulced at the meeting. After the business session Rev. James L. Gardiner of St. Paul's M. E. church will entertain with a reading from "That Printer of Udell's." Keltncr's country ?tyle hams, bacon, lard at your disposal. Home phone 2007. Advt. Keep Your Silver Ship Shape Clauer's silver h1Mi does tho work quicklv ami satUfactoril leave's no scratches. Call to get a sample free. CLAUER'S s-rLooir ji:m:luv stoiui

ELLSWORTH

TtiG BR.IGHTG3T SPOT Iff Ua

Tuesday and Wednesday Specials

Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen Country Butter, pound 27c

SUGAR, 10 LBS., with dollar order; eggs, flour or butter not included .

6 Nice Fat , Mackerel ; Peaches, fancy dried, 3 pounds Washburn's Best (TJ A A Hour, 24 y2 lbs. $ 1 9UU Fine Baldwin Apples, peck Lewis C. Landon 8c Co. DRUGGISTS 230 S. Michigan St. II. l'hono MOT. Bell 1030. The White Houe of Modem Homo j urnihcrs 306 to 310 So. MJclu SU Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store"

25c 25c

STORE

This Is the Time to Choose Your Hat Rest choose now from th attractive Ellsworth mode's for Spring. Here is a display of hats the likes of which or.e seldom has an opportunity to sec. Hats for formal and informal wear the latest shapes and colorings. Ellsworth hats are the choice of experts selected by those "In' the know" on styles. "We shall be very glad to pi.st you in regard to latest styles. Sparkling Spring Bonnet well worth socin:,' warmly admired re;, mably price. 1. 70Wt '11

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?T?W "302 SO.mCHIGAKST;

- Jl BELL HvGli HOnL utW;

23cri,lS.?,!l".c?:,!,:'.24c

Fine Large Grape IZ Fruit, each sJks 55c Rice, 3 npunds besr . . . . . 25c Three parKges Macaroni .... Cheese, finest for Macaroni, lb. . .25c! Complete siock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock 8c Co. SPECIAL Men's Uuhber P.oots. $3.00 values. Sl.DS. KINNEY'S BIG !) and $i.os mioi: STOIU 1K.-12J I . Wax no St. t Come to us for your shoes. Union Shoe Co oo.vrv Tinuivn. All numbers. Mack and white, ulsc all co!cr. ACQ iVr Doirrv 4 c Per F;ool. CI IAS, I J. NAX & CO. (C3 HERMAN'S Succc-?or to Wilhelm's i:i:iv-to-wi:ak im W'OMV.S SpciM.il Vfuc