South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

s.vrrnn.vr, M.ncn is. mis. ELLSWORTH'S ELLSWORTH'S

I . Social audi Other Interests of Women i .- "r - '. ,7" ,r. l W,vjjM.tMMtaa3gg3SBfai-J j j I

I Section two i-i ;h.- d-j'irtmrM:t o literature of th- irn','r.-s clu ! jn t -Friday afternoon at th- I'ro-T' s !ub rooms. Thro) unusu.iiiv int r t in z papers were .'i.en " follows: iy Mrs. J. L,. Sailers on "Tho Fam.iH French Actors Coo,t:elin, Moun-t, j Fully and Ur jane;" Mrs. Uiwrenee Ko- . mine on th- "Conifiiv Franen!.-o :md Its Influence," and one n "Hrvieu" was Klven by Mi.-s Florence Feck. Mrs. Floyd I:-o' 720 Diamond av., was hoste.-.s to the I niwnd TiiimMo . cluh Friday ;ifurr.o-:i. thtDalrymplo ;;r." a I1 a .mm: pa;. r. Mrs. Frank K lb r rharir. of thtj Contests, favui's at hi h -rc won l.y ; Mrs. A. A. DUv and Mrs. (barter, j The hostess scrvcil li-rht r t'r shmenta ' at the rlos- of the afternoon. Tho club will meet Ma-rh 21 with Mrs. J. ' Cranor, 7;7 Diamond av. Mrs. (I. And-T.-on. 7J7 South IVnd ) av., was surprised Friilay eve ninp ty a number f her friends in honor of , her birthday anniversary. A nntt was the feature- of the evening, at waich fae.r.- vt won by Mb-s Prances liy;r an. William White and Mr. Smith. Fubson's orchestra a e- sev eral selections. The ho.stess sered a dainty luncheon at the ( lose of the . evening. The Iadics Mission circle of the Quincy Street Iiaptlst ehurch nn t Friilay afternoon with Mrs. Charh- Sandir.eir, o?. Allen st. Devotion.- v. if h-d by Mrs. T. J. Farsrms. The i.dio-.vin program was Rivn: S-m;' by Mrs. and Miss, Kandmeir; papers were iven hy Mrs. Koy Smith on "Doctor 'lii-I rs Work;" Mrs. ( A. Warwick on "Look Out and 'e our Triumph;" Mrs. Clair ( "The Ford's Iieniembranees;" Mrs. Chappel's "TV stimony I of the Statement," and Mrs. Parsons on the '"f.ineoln Highway Missionary j Work." The meetin- was closed with 1 prayer by Kev. Parsons. The circle will meet April 11, the place to be decided later. The Ieota Counsel met Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Carrie Clark, K1 S. Main st. A short business meeting was followed by a social hour after which refreshments were served. Arrangements were made to kWq a Coffee every two weeks in the future. Miss Ada Campbell's Sunday school class for Sunday school teachers met Friday eveninir at the V. V. C. A. when the usual study was continued. The class will meet March 10. The Fib!e class under the leader ship of Kev. T. J. Parsons of the j Quincy Street liaptist church met n 1 Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. for i their regular weeklv meeting. Mrs. P Failey, S. Main st., was hostess to the Juanita ewim: circle Friday. A contest was the feature of the afternoon favors at which were won by Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Shenenberyer. ne new member was taken into the -ircle. Plans were discussed for a bazar to be held some timo soon. Arrangements were made for a card partv to he plvcn in the hall March "0. The circle will meet March I', at the home of Mrs. F. Cook, 7To S. Main st. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Dulu Larson and Mrs. II. Denslow. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. met Fridav afternoon with Mrs. Alice Jeff cries. l.Ul Iifayette st. Mrs. II. C. Kailsbaek prestiled at the met tInir. The chapter from the scripture was read hy Mrs. O. Naftzger. Mrs. Jhn Hively pave a leaflet on "What One Woman Did," Mrs. Naftzucr crave a talk on "Prohibition State ..nd Xeal Dow. the Reformer.' A solo by Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt completed the afternoon's program. A social hour with refreshments followed. The society will meet April i. the place to bo announced later. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. lehmun. Mrs. F. J. Anions. 10 10 K. Calvert ?t., was pleasantly surprised Thursday rvcnln by 20 of Pa r friends in hoi. or of her Coth birthday anniversary. A ocl3t evening "was enjoyed anil a its rlo?e the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Cora Collard. 721 S. Michigan ?t., was hostess Friday afternoon to the members of the Norrann Fddy ewiriK circle. Arrangements .vc.re made to make flowers for Memorial day. Mrs. May P.radley, the new president, presided at the meeting. Needlework was enjoyed after the business tras transacted. The decorations and refreshments v ere suirircstive of St. Patrick's day. About "0 members were present. The circle will meet March 2f at thf hall, when the hostesses will be Mrs. Stanley Foster, Mrs. Alta Willis and Mrs. Kuddick. Mrs. fVilard was assisted by Mrf. Martha Loushman and Mrs. Fdlth Miller. IK 1 fffi MM D

Just now our store is a veritable garden of charming footwear from which you can choose the choicest and most beautiful blossoms of the shoemaker's an. You can accept them as absolute authority for style quality and comfort are inseparable companions of the Onion Shoe Company's shoes. Ladies' Shoes . Men's Shoes Two to Four Dollars. Two to Five Dollars. Fitting the growing feet of children is our specialty.

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Military Vest of Faille Classique Trimmed With Black Satin Frogs

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i,' w ; v. yrv-r:- - Wy li Rarxntctixe. A white vest and a high collar al0 ways lend a smart effect to a simple dress. With this black satin blouse PERSONALS Mrs. N. W. Williams and son Glenn from Tyner, are visitine with Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Carder of 21U S. Taylor st. iMrs. John K. Carman entertained Mrs. Varicr iMid Mrs. li. Connor of Quimby st. and Mrs. George Warner and son Floyd of Conatantinc at dinner Fridav. Mr. und Mrs. George T. Parr have moved to Redlands. Calif. Mrs. Archie Smith from near Nilea is visiting with Miss Carrie Clark of 4 ul S. Main st. Mrs. X. A. Sanders arrived here on Friday from Orland, Ind., to spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Iiuhland of 8 32 Marietta av. IMrs. Anna liutler, N. Lafayette St., has purchased a residence on W. Marion st. J. D. Hcstettcr of Elkhart visited Walter IVIltfonir, HT.S E. Cedar St.. and other friends Thursday. Miss iAila Ivllnselsmith of North Iaberty is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Frown, S64 S. Push ft. Mrs. John 11. liinpham, who has been visitinp: Mr. Fdnsrham's father, leori,e U. Hincham. W. Fasalle av., returned to Indianapolis Friday. piyj nnn 11 11

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: ft''rf - w(.rr:v - .r J - r.. ' " s.-;i y,4'....--.'vA ?- - : v..'. :...'5 Is worn a white military vest of faille ""."fHS '?? w iued with black satin frops and jet buttons. The ear tabs are faced with black satin. Announcements The O. E. .S. auxiliary will be entertained Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms. Tho hostesses will bo Mrs. Anna Archer, Mrs. Ida Maher, Mrs. Emma Sausman, Mrs. Mary Vinson and Mrs. Maude Swdntz. Mrs. Hildebrand's Bible class which was to have met with Mrs. Illldebrand, 7C1 Vistula av., was postponed until Monday evening. CAMPAIGN IS PLANNED More McmlH-TS Are Wanted By tlie Local Y. 31. C. A. Arrangements were made at the special meeting of the membership committee of the Y. M. C. A. last night for a membership campaign to be held 16 days. The campaign Is to be carried on between two sides, the winning side to be given a banquet by the losers. 3 1 a 1 ; u i a ( ; i : i , i ci :n si :s. B. Klsu ortli Vettnick, L'l, brass finisher, Koselawn, 111.; Florence Emili Johnson, 2 0, Pullman, III. Alton D. Orvis, 41, agriculturist, Niles, Mich.; Clare E. Weinberg, 29, Bunlyn, Tenn. Benjamin F. Fetters, 4 0, barber; Olive Barren, 19. BITS OF 1X1 OB3IATIOX. Of children born of parents at the age of 41 one-third die during the first year, while the rate of mortality among those born of parents between tho ages of 21 and 30 is less than eight per cent. Notwithstanding tho great amount of timber on the Pacific coast, there is a very meager supply of hard wood, and much of the oak made use of in the western part of this country i imported from the eastern countries of Aia. Io rge numbers of baby torpedo boat? are being constructed in England for the purpose of destroying German submarines. Within a fewweeks it is expected that the waters around tho British isles will swarm with these speedy little craft. It takes a submarine 15 minutes to sink out of sisht umler the water. This is too long for the submarine or is expected to be after the baby destroyers get Into action. Aissobri'LY 1 '1:1:11 Murdock. the Tailor, is giving away a suit of clothes. and one year's pressing tin' 3eth of each month. Co mo in and grt coupon?, come often. No purchase required. Xcw location. 21S S. Michigan st. Advt. Unen Shower Sale In-gin .Monday Morning lal-worth's. Special J,inen ?hn-er Sale linens, Sheetinus.'topillow Tubings. Sheets ,,nl Pillow C.is.s at Special Priees. Tin: KLLswuirni stout:. Advt.

Secular Education Fails Says Report Religion Must Be Back of Nations As Well As of Individuals.

The recent message of the Chuch Peace union (Carnegie's $2,000,000 endowed association) declares that "Christianity Has Xot Failed" in the war cataclysm, saying: "Materialistic civilization has developed mind and energy rather than conscience. The peoples whose universities are the greatest, whose statesmen and philosophers the most Imnoui, whose industrial achievements the most advanced, whose armies and navies the most colossal are the very ones that are fighting. Modern science has equipped race hatred with readier weapons and thus increased its power for ruin. A world order built up by secular education and dependent on force has collapsed. Christianity has not failed; but nations have failed to be Christian. "Keligion too often has been conceived as so local and personal that it has no relation to nation policies. Men in their corporate capacity as a state have ignored moral laws that as citizens they uphold. The time has come to insist that the law of the jungle should be replaced by the law of humanity; that there is no double standard of ethics; that there cannot be one rule for individuals and another for their governments; that deceiving others, oppressing the weak, stealing territory, destroying property, and murdering rivals, acts which are criminal between men, : are no less wrong between nations; that the real greatness of a people lies not in regiments and battleships but in justice and for bearance; and that 'righteousness exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to any people. "If nations fear and hate one another, thev will fight whether they annually add one or a dozen battleships to their navy, or a thousand 'u a hundred thousand men to their army. The golden rule must be made effective in international intercourse. This is the urgent duty of the churches, and American churches now have free opportunity to speak. They should be the channel through which the grace of God can become operative. They should make clean distinction between the teachings of Jesus and the socalled modern civilization, ceaso baptizing national pride and selfishness with the name of patriotism, put forth greater effort to make the divine spirit leaven all human relationships, and proclaim the missionary message of international Christianity, of altruistic ministries to other peoples, of God as the universal Father instead of a national deity; of the unity of the human race; of religion as 'the power of God unto salvation' and tho antitheses of aggression and brute force." JURY AWARDS $250 COMMISSION TO TRAIL Ileal I .'state Agent Secures Iivorablo Verdict In Circuit Against Sullvan. After being out three hours, the jury in the circuit court returned a verdict for the plaintiff Friday afternoon in the case of James A. Trail against Joseph M. Sullivan. The plaintiff sought to collect $400 alleged to be due as commission In a realty deal and the jury awarded $250. The plaintiff was represented by Drummond & Drummond. Trail alleged that he had acted as agent in a transaction wherein the defendant traded the fixtures and furnishings of the Nickel hotel to Peter Eckstein for real estate in Olive township. EXAMINATIONS ARE HELD Boys in liihle Classes at Y. 31. C0111Iote for Honors. Junior Bible study ehisscs of the Y. M. C. A. were given their annual examination last .ght at the association building. The student receiving the hicrhest grade will be given the H. G. Harlcy metal. There were 40 boys present and from the report from P. W. Kama' )pili, assistant boys' director, the graues will be higher than ever before. The boys were examined in the hooks of the Old Testament with a number of the questions relating to great Biblical heroes of that time. Fashion Week Closes With 3Iusle at Fdlworth's Tonight. Marttn-Stein Society Orchestra all the new music hits tonight. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. in COSTIVE BOWELS, TAKE GASCARETS No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bad Cold or Constipation by morning., Get a 10-cent box now. Purred Tonprue. Pad Colds, indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches mmo from a torpid liver arul clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's tho first step to untold misery indirection, foul pases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that Is horribles and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work whilo you sleep a 10-cent box from your drugpist will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cabaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little insides wed a good, sntlo cleansing, too. A

HEADACHE, COLDS,

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know style, Spring la Parson Seed Store, 270 So. Mich. st. Advt. Better Two-lrouser Suits for Boys This season we are showing quite a number of higher grade "Sampeck" Knickerbocker Suits with extra trousers on account of the increasing demand for suits of this character. Some mighty fine models and patterns at $8.50, $10, $12.50, and $13.50 in addition to our special School suit with extra trousers at. $4 $5 and $7.50. piro s

People Come From Far

Near to See

ISfew Spring Goods

And they are pleased. Clothes shown here liave charm and distinction of their own. We know style. And you know we

because we have shown you.

r Fashion Week is a decided success. Every dress, coat sm'V shirt-waist and sweater shown on the models you saw at our store belonged to the store's own stocks. . f Miss Wells, who had the Gossard Corset display in charge, was charmed with our merchandise. Miss Wells is from Washington, D. C. She is an enthusiast over dry goods. Before she left South Bend she macle extensive purchases of our merchandise for her own use and also for her friends. She said she has been in stores all over. the country, but never before saw a store so fair and prices so moderate. We are proud of Miss Wells and the splendid endorsement she gave our goods. She found out it pays to "trade in South Bend." Now, just because we are clever enough to procure the very ' best in the land for South Bend women, for whom nothing is., too good, is no reason for our boosting prices, so we don't What you see here is fairly priced. What you buy hem is fashion. .

If you wouW Have the best, trade at Ellsworth's storesbest by test. . y . ,

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In tho AirwinU-Yu ur. Spxingr Clothes The Ellsworth

Linen Shower Sale Begins Monday Morning

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FOR JFFFRIKS AITOMOUILUS fee Frazier and Frazier. General repairing. Distributing apent? for I tosh magneto and Stromber carburetor. 118-lJO Lincoln way E. Adv. Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. SPECIAL Men Itubber Hoots, 3.) values. $1.38. KINNEY'S im; 9Sc and 51.9S SIIOi; STORK 116-122 E. Wayne SC. BEAUTIFUL RIBBON BRACELETS With Brilliant St Moinr.uiix tju; LATKST in rrci;lfjis CLAUER'S L. W. McGANN 3.13 X. liclilaii St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR La'iy Aii -slant. Hell IMione 95. Home riione Z'2

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,1 1 j. - - it r 4 'A r3'ip aro Here. In fitylo all tho while ir vou wear WALK-OVER C'louso & IVtotN. W A L K - O V I : R ROOT snoiv HERMAN'S Succfrfior to Wilhclm.'s RRADY-TO-WI1YR 1X)R WOMEN Special Valuer SuJt3 at $13.00 to SZZAQ. Pkonc us your name and address today and et a Ufe-Saver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO. 7 Home Phone 7793. Bell Phnr.c 760. Pure PaMeurizej Milk. " HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money.

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