South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM!

Il'l!SDAY, AIM: IL 13, 1915.

I. j I Social asudl Other Interests of Womesi t ' "

SOCIETY The 15th annual banquet p-ivtn by Rev. John I DcGrootr, paster of St. Patrick'H church, to tho members of his choir w.ts irhaps the most delightful of tho f-rie.. It toot pl.tx; Monday evening In the red room at the Oliver hotel and wa-s attended by 50 Kuests. Following the banquet an Informal dancing jarty took ;lace in the parish hall. I'mpiro baskets In Kraduated sizes, fillerl with pink and white swert peas, adorned the Ion;; tabla at which all the KUcstM were seated. The handpainted cards bore bluebirds and daffodils and the dainty place favors were in yellow and white. Mis Sarah O'Neill, organist and director of the choir, served as toastmistres. and the following toatn were responded to: "Our Banquet," by Ml.s Marjorlc Hertclinjr, who recalled pleasant incidents of past affairs; "Our Host," by Miss Mary McIncrny," who spoke charmingly of Father IeGrootc and the esteem in which he Is held by the members of the choir and of his congregation, and "The Choir." by Ed. Flanapan. who i,'ave a clever take-off on various members of the choir. Father DeClroote responded by express.inp his appreciation of the work of the choir. I'rof. Drury of Notre Dame university contributed a vocal solo. The hall where the remainder of the evening was spent was arranged with a. profusion i f foliage and sprint,' flowers. Fred Miriri furnished tho music. Punch ami wafers were served. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. V.'illard, 2002 S. Ieer St.. celebrated their 10th wedding annlversar Monday evening, (lames and music were tho pastimes of the evening and refreshments were pervert. A ilashlight picture was taken of the f-roup. Miss Blanch Hill, 1109 Lincoln way V., entertained 14 friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Edith Manley of st. Joseph, Mich., who has been vinitintf here for the past week. Games and music were the features of tho fvenintf. Ught refreshments were served. Miss Manley returned to her homo Tuesday morning'. The members of the Younp Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist Fpiscopal church held a very successful meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Myron Campbell, 60S Park av. The feature of the evening was a reading on 'The Social Customs of Indiana." by Mrs. Norman Hleuler. About $20 were found in the mite boxes. Luncheon was served at the close of the evening by tho hostess assisted by Mrs. W. A. Hager, Mrs. J. H. Campbell and the Misses Ada and Vera Campbell. Tho next meeting of the society will be May 10 In tho church. Sir Kd ward's court, No. 14 4, Catholic Order of Foresters entertained with a dance Monday evening in American hall. An American fag was raffled off and was won by A. J. Scanlon, ."If Cushlns st. Light refreshments were serve-1 during the evening. About guests were present. Artis' orchestra furnished the music for tho evening. The Young Women's Missionary society of the First Haptist church met Monday evening in the church parlors. Hcv. Charles A. Decker gave a talk on the life and work of David Livingston In central and southern Africa. The talk was followed by a social hour, when the hostesses for the evening, Mrs. Ada Nave and Miss F.llzabeth Uunkle served light refreshments. The society will meet May 10 with Mrs. W. L. Kizer, 80:? W. Washington av. The subject to be taken up is the work of Miss Amy Acock, a missionary to Japan. The regular meeting of the Worth club was held Monday evening. "Men of Affairs" is the subject bpinj: studied ly the club. Miss Iirickell stmt Miss Virginia Tutt had charge of the evening, giving talks on newspapers and magazines which brought in all the leading papers of tho United States, lie club will meet April ly. Mrs. William W. Meyer, 12G N. St. Louis st., entertained eight members of the Daughters of Liberty Monday evening. After the regular business meeting the time was spent socially. Light refreshments were served. Tho members will meet April 2 6 at the Y. W. C. A. when Mrs. Ada Barnard will be hostess. Miss Mario May, 1201 W. Washington av., wh will leave with her parents the first of May for their new home in Milwaukee. Wis., Is being iomp?imented with a number of parties ns a farewell. Tuesday, Miss Kstelle llauerlin. 640 Lincoln wav F.. M'shawaka, will give an evening paryr as a courtesy to Miss May. Miss lUanrh McCreary and Miss Lillian Heading" will entertain Friday evening at the home of Miss McCrearv, 210 S. .cott st. Mrs. K. H. Ftenel, 117 N. St. Louis st., will give a dinner party and Miss Rooney. I'OS FT. Indiana av.. will entertain before MIa May leaves the -lty. Mrs. L. A. Lydick, G6 4 Diamond av., was hostess to the Old Tuesday circle Monday afternoon. Roll call responses were poems by James Whitcomb Hiley. During tho business meeting arrangements were made to cooperate with tho clubs and churches in he clean up movement. During tne social hour luncheon was served. Corsage bouuuets of sweet peas were given each guest. Mrs. George Kizor. Lincoln wav W., will entertain the club April 2 6. The O. K. ?. auxiliary met Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms for their regular business meeting. A social hour followed the business resTou are looking for serviceable, satisfying footwear, let us suggest that you look at our new line of Spring Footwear It meets with all the requirements of modern dressers. Union Shoe Co.

Pearl Hatpins Only Trimming On Smart Sailor of Tan Chip

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By La Racontcuse. A smart sailor In natural tan c hip straw with wide brim and soft drooping effect in front. It is covered with Faille Classique showing finishings of tiny cordings and void of trimming save for two exceptionally smart pearl hatpins which project fro m the llaring brim in the back.

sion. One nev member was taken into the auxiliary. Tho next meeting will be April 2 6 in the club rooms when the hostesses will be Mrs. Edna Nicely, Mrs. Maranda Norris, Mrs. Martha Loughman and Mrs. Alice Stultz. At the regular meeting of the department of art of the Progress club Monday afternoon Mrs. W. C. Hansen had charge of the program for the day, reading two unusually Interesting papers on the ".Surrender of LJreda" an on "Pope Innocent IX." A round table talk followed the general meeting. The department will meet April 2G. Mrs. Hildebrand's Bible class met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Dressier, 732 Harper ct. The lesson for the evening from the book of. Exodus was continued. The class will meet April 19, the place to be announced later. Mrs. D. K. Stephenson. 4 22 X. Main st., entertained eight little folks Monday afternoon. The occasion being the birthday anniversary of her son John. Games were enjoyed by the young guests and refreshments were served. Mrs. Henry W. Wheeler. River Park, pleasantly entertained a company of ladies Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. V. Stevens, the occasion beins her birthday anniversary. An informal afternoon was enjoyed by the guests. The Conquest Bible class met Monday evening with Ernest Knowlton, 1914 Miami st. Anton Swanson led in the study for the evening". The class will meet April 19 with Mr. Knowltcn. Robert Uostwick of WilmeUe, 111.. is spending his spring vacation with his aunt. Mrs. J. W. Taylor, 72 4 W. Washington st. Mrs. H. A. Ieininger, 1142 Portage av., returned home from Chicago and Gary, where she had boon visiting for several days. The Misses Adeline Thatcher of Grand Rapids and Mildred Messick of Plainwell, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. William Swintz, 712 W. Colfax av., for a week. Mrs. Henry Messenger of Elkhart, who is on her way to the Panama exposition, spent Monday with Mrs. G. W. Taylor, 00 4 S. Main st. Miss Austin, the demonstrator at the Wyman store, is being entertained at the home of Mrs. Samuel R. Thomas, 419 S. Ma'n St., this week. Mrs. Harry Keller of Laporte, who has been visiting for several days in the city, has returned to her home. Doctor and Mrs. L,. Kilmer. 4 2y S. Michgan st., have- returned from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. D. E. Iioonc of Hammond. Ind.. is in the city visiting her brother, Horace H. Prell, 410 W. Madison St. Mrs. U. S. Holmes. 1S10 Lincoln way W accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. Ackerman of Laporte. Ind., have gone on an extended trip to Pomona, Calif., to vis-it their sister, Mrs. Sherman Paddock and family, formerly of this city. They will also visit the Panama fair and on their! return trip will visit in Milford. Xeb.. i with their sister. Mrs. John I Hoverstock. Miss Kernice Odell. who has been ill for the past three months, resumed her duties at the South Bend Supply Co. Mrs. Emma Reed of Bourbon. Ind., is visiting for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Squint. 724 N. Hill St. Mrs. Martha Miller. 414 W. Lasalle av.. Is verv ill with pneumonia. Mrs. I. J. Staples. 1 u'.O Woodward av.. returned home Monday evening from Elkhart where she vitnesed the high school entertainment given at the Bucklen theater in whic h her son took part. Mr. and Mrs. Eug.-ne R. Warner, who have been to California for six weeks on their wedding trip, returned home Monday evening. Walter T. Post, lr.-rj Miami st.. for th- past year connected with the 1. and Mann grocery has resigned t ao- ! pt a position in the ticket office f tb- Chicago. Like Shore and o,jth P.end lailway company at this Mation. Miss Worth Stoops, 514 E. Headway, has returned fr" " visit to Frankford, Ind.

i ! PERSONALS i i i

r.."V f . - This Season Ivlarks Triumph of Serge Braided or Combined with Satin It Is Serviceable for All Kinds of Wear. Interim, a fashion writer in Les Grands Modes de Paris, which has resumed publication, writes: "It seems that this summer should sec the triumph of serge. It is a material that is always in style, lends itself admirably to tailored suits and makes a very practical shopping and walking costume. "Varieties of serge with very fine ribs placed very close together are used. It is also the material of the afternoon robe, sometimes very simple and trimmed with silk braid, sometimes much more elaborate and combined in that case with black satin. "Trimming of galloon and braid in all widths is used a very great deal; it even makes belts of the large fancy silk braids. Narrow braids, which are employed in parallel rows, form a garniture very simple and at the same time very charming. One also uses this trimming to border the collars and corsages and to cover the seams. Robes of serge, rather elaborate, are combined with satin. "One makes, for example, the drop skirt in satin and the corsage and tunic in serge. Or again, a corsage forming a bolero, cut out at the armholes, is of serge and the sleeves and the vest are of satin. Blue serge and black satin make a most agreeable and happy combination. "Cloth and satin combine well; also serge and taffeta arc most harmonious together; also voile and taffeta. It must be understood, also, that an opposition of tones is searched for which makes an ensemble studied and ravishing. "Gabardine is still in favor; of it costumes very simple and chic are made; it is the style note elegant and at the same time practical. Drap d'ete is used a great deal; it is light, thin and brilliant. It pleats and drapes admirably and makes the dressy afternoon gown and the fancy tailored suits. "Taffeta is still more elegant for the toilette. It is more elaborate, especially combined with voile." Gcrmaine, in Le xCachct de Paris, which has also resumed publication, writes of the shapes of the new clothes. She says; "Gowns with tunics, with or without coats, sometimes adorned with a cape that slips off or attaches under the collar. and replaces a little coat, stay in style. Tunics are made of one piece, or are superposed in different lengths. Tunics in material that is of rather light wright and having hand run pleats show to greater advantage an amplitude that "marks a contrast to the drop skirt. "The pleats are mounted on the wide waistband or to a yoke." Roth long and short waists are seen in great number?. For that matter, one or the other effect is given by tho way the celnture ia placed. The kimono sleeve and the set-in sleeve are both in style. Announcements Tha Woman's Literary club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Charles P. Druminond. 04 4 Riverside dr., instead of with Mrs. W. E. Miller. :)0 4 W. Navarre st.. as previously announced. Tho Independent club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hinkle. Kuntsman ct. St. Joseph's Hospital Aid society will mut Friday afternoon in St. Patrick's hall. A program has been p-e-pared in v hich a number of girls from St. Mary's will take part. The Indies' Aid society of Stall Memorial M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church for their " regular husines meeting. Special work of importance will be taken up. The Ladies' Aid f Munson chapel will h.dd an all day meeting with Mrs. Kb. .da Collins. Thursday. MM.CIAL FOR Til I" US BAY. Trimmed hats, all new ;n -o.,d uualitv, Thursdav specially priced $o9S. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. X. Main st. Advt

DIE WOIi WILL GLEi UP KANSAS

South Bend in May Campaign to Brighten Up the City May Get Pointers from Work of Western Club Leader. One woman, as the director of the Job, is responsible for the clean-up campaign to sweep through Kansas next week, which is of the same sort as that to be waged in South Bend May C to 8. South Bend's "clean-up and paint-up" efforts are supposed to last throughout the year, but special stress will be laid on the work during the week of May. People, who going to work in cleaning up their premises during the campaign, which is put on by the Chamber of Commerce, may well profit by details as to how the state of Kansas will do it. One woman, insignificant in size, is to make Kansas clean. This woman is Mrs. X. C. Elder, wife of a Hutchinson implement dealer, and is the chairman of the Civics department of the State Federation of Women's clubs. And as the chairman she is directing the state-wide clcan-up campaign. The enlistment of school children in a campaign of cleaning up streets and alleys was launched by Mrs. Eider four years ago in Hutchinson. Her scheme was a success. She was then president of the local club women who adopted her plan and the movement spread over the state. This spring the school children. Commercial club, city street department, clubwomen, boy scouts and almost all the citizens are united and for a week the campaign of picking up trash and brightening up streets and alleys will he pushed vigorously. Because she made Hutchinson the cleanest town in the state Mrs. Elder got the job of polishing off the state of Kansas. She was appointed chairman of the state-wide committee by the state federation of clubs. She cornered Gov to set April 1G as talked to the state won. his cooperation Capper, got him a clean-up day; lire marshal and I and wrote to the mayors of 4 50 towns and enlisted ! them in the movement. The campaign is not limited cans and trash. The poor lly, tenure of life in Kansas has growing slimmer each year. to tin whose been comes planted in cities, on school grounds and around residence and farms if Mrs. Elder has her way. She also wants the houses and country town stores painted and made attractive. One day will be devoted to each of the following: Tree-planting, weedpulling, back .vard cleaning. trash heap hauling, ilower planting and house painting. FIRST EVANGELICAL SECURES NEW PASTOR Itcv. W. 1 1. Trishley I)rmerly of Kendallvillo, Assigned to Local Church. Rev. W. H. Freshlcy, former pastor of the Evangelical church of Kendallville will till the pulpit occu pied by Rev. J. H. Evans of the First; church of this city and Rev. Mr. i Evans will take Rev. Frcshley's ; church. ! This was the only change made in the local ministry at the 63rd session of the Indiana conference of the Evangelical association held at Kendallville during tho past week and closed Monday. Other pastors who will retain their churches here are: Rev. J. O. Mosior. Mizpah church: Rev. I. T. Speicher. (Jncc church. and Rev. Fred Rausch, Fouth Rend circuit. The law of the church is that a pastor is changed after being in one church for live years. At the closing service held at the ! tabernacle there were more than 1,200 people present when Rishop Row man j delivered an ordination sermon. MOOSE INSTALL OFFICERS Literary and Musical lrgrani Features livening. Installation of officers took place Monday night at Moose hall by South Pond lodge. No. 553, Loyal Order of Moose. The following were installed: J. J. Egan, dictator; C. "YV. Hushower, vice-dictator; W. O. Harding, prelate; 0. L. Metz, treasurer; C. R. Bloom. trustee; P. A. LRlanc, inner guard; Fred Lawyer, outer guard; and L. W. Miller, former secretary will continue for another year. A literary and musical program was given following the installation work. The entertainment committee consists of: A. Perley, chairman; J. J. Egan and E. R- Weber. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willard J. Harris, 22, foreman; Semortier, 22. clerk. RIUTIIS. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLean, 404 S. Lafayette st.. a son. April 9. j Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turnlick, a son. April 11. at the St. Joseph hospital. COULDN'T FOOL HIM. "Would you like an olive oil shampoo." inquired the barber. "N'o, 1 would, not." replied the young man from the rural districts. "I may ! bo creen, l"it Im no s ilad." X. Y. World. MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY have through all ages past and will through all ears to come take care i of the ordinary simple ailments inci dent to every iarmly with th-ir own favorite remedy. In almost eery home u tu land Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound is the rcco;rnizi.d standard household remedy for f.-male ills; thousands ,f American Women owe their cood health to it. Made from the roots and lurbs of the field, it is a simple remedy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence. It contains no narcotics or harmful drusrs.

THE

vv ednesday

B

est Time for Buy ing Summer

Undermuslms

Here's Why Stocks are decidedly complete just now, the new styles in White Wear are all here and the prices are low, due to fortunate purchases on our part. Best Buy Wednesday Note the Notations. Crepe-de-chine negligees, empire waist, elastic band, wonderful values, in rose, Copenhagen blue, pink, lllit blue, priced at $5.00. Undervests made of sheer nainsook, lace and embroidered edges, also lawn casings, ribbon run, special prices, 50c and 59c. Boudoir caps, in dainty colors, fine trimmings made of silk and crepe-de-chine, special 59c. Crepe-de-chine gowns in flesh, pink and white, best grade materials, and hand embroidered, lace trimmed at $5.00. Crepe-de-chine gowns, feather-stitched, $6.50, S7.50. Crepe-de-chine corset covers, shadow lace yoke and sleeves, comes white, and flesh pink at $1.00. Sleeve corset covers, fine nainsook, dainty laces and embroidered trimmings, prices range from 50c to S2.00. Envelope chemise in crepe-de-chine, flesh pink and white, fine quality, hand embroidered and hand featherstitched, splendid values, $2.95, 3.95. Envelope chemise varied selection of dainty trimmings and materials in this much favored garment. Envelope chemise 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Splendid selection of corset-covers, fine materials and trimmings. Corset covers 25c, 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Gowns wonderful selection of slip-over gowns in nainsook, lawn and batiste, dainty trimmings, all new stvles. Gowns 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Petticoats in nainsook, cambric, lace and embroidered trimmings, special selection $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Combinations, fine nainsook, lace and embroidery, also hand embroidered trimming, large selection to choose from. Combinations $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Chemise, French hand embroidered $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Petticoats, French hand embroidered $1.50, $3.95. Women's crepe pajamas, in colors and white, $1.50. Special nainsook drawers, circular cut, lace trimmed, 12l2c.

X3 vv23io tbr 0 Xjfj?

moiu: nuiiAiiLi:. "Nothing but caviar sandwiches," complained tho man in the depot restaurant. "Why do you have nothing on sale in the way of sandwiches but raviar?" "They don't show coal dust," responded the waitress, brielly. Puck. WAITLi: PAUTIKS IX OUH TEA llOOM. We arc serving waffles and maple syrup every afternoon except Saturdays. J-hidies desiring a light refreshment will find this a delightful opportunity. Make up your parties. Advt. Robertson Bros. Co. Tin: wnoNc. Tm:i:. "Darling," he cried, "I swear by this preat tree, whose spreading branches shade us from the heat by this noble tree I swear that I have never loved before." The girl smiled faintly. "You always say such appropriate things. Jim," she murmured. "This is a chestnut tree." WEDNESDAY IS SUMMER WHITE VI1K DAY AT I-:iLSV01tTirs. Undcrmuslin stocks are decidedly complete and the prices are lew. Better buy tomorrow. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. Treat your feet liko Friends. Wear WALKOVER Clouse Petot'. W A LK-O V i: It DOOT SHOP. NOW IS THE TIME TO M Y m:h.M). hanging iusklts AT CLAUER'S Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock 8z. Co. SPECIAL Men's Rubber Hoots. $3.00 values. S1.9S. KINNEY'S Ilic; 95c and $1.9S SHOK STOIli; UC-122 i:. Wnym; St.

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