South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY j

Adam Weaver. 623 W. Division ?t., entertained his family and friends at ft Sunday dinner, the occasion being lii3 8 4th birthday. Covers vecre laid for 14. Mr. Weaver's children, grand children and great grand children were all present at the gathering. The out of town guests were Mrs. I. C Miller of Maoleville, 111., and Lonnie Cushwa of Tippecanoe City, O. Mr. Cushwa returned to his home Tuesday. The day students of Notre Dame university gav their seeond ball of the Fcayon in American hall Tuesday evening. A program of 20 dances was played by th; -Martin Stein orchestra. Forty-six couples enjoyed the affair. The committee in charge of the evening was: Michael II. Nolan, chairman; Reo S Berner. Paul K. Kdgren, Paul J. Fogarty, James W. Foley, Frnest P. RaJoie, T. Simon Mee. Lorenzo A. Rausch, John U. Kiley, Robert Swintz. Vincent D. Vaughan and Norman C. Mllekan on the refreshment committee. t The weekly meeting of the Autcn W. R. C., No. 14, was held Tuesday e vening in the old court house. During the regular business session arrangements were made for a supper to !e given Saturday evening, April j li.The members will pive a thimble April 20 when the following women will be hostesses: Mrs. Douella Schock, Mrs. Lillie Iuis, Mrs. Anna Bennett, Mrs. Ida Meyers, Mrs. Frances Whiteman, Mrs. Fredricka De La Clare and Mrs. Clara Hoffman. Miss Addie Heed, 4 0C Franklin st.. entertained the members of the As You Like It club Tuesday evening. Miss Anna Stantield led and Miss Maude Heath had charge of the current events. A social hour closed tho meeting. The club will meet April 20. The Women's league, south section, of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Albert Myers, 410 S. Main st., Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting. Following a short business session the time was spent socially and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ceorgc Taylor, Mrs. C. It. Baker, Mrs. Charles Buss, Mrs. Walter Hager, Mrs. W. II. Baker and Mrs. Klla Ford. Fifty members were present at the meeting. The soeictv will meet May 11 at the home of Mrs. F. D. Hager, 902 K. Washington av. Mrs. Stephen Reister, 525 N. Allen St., entertained the members of the Women's Missionary society of St. Paul's Methodist Memorial chureh Tuesday afternoon. The subject for the day was the "Bed Man and Our Social Order". Papers were read by Mrs. Ilully and Mrs. DeWltt Engleright: Mrs. James L. Gardiner rendered a vocal selection. Mrs. Fannie Ran was elected delegate to the district convention to be held in Fast Chicago, May 13-15. A social hour was enjoyed after tho business meeting. The society will meet with Mrs. J. L. Gardiner, 831 W. Colfax av., May 11. Tho woman's Bible class of districts 7 and S met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Rich, 813 Iceland av., for the weekly meeting. Chapters 15 and 16 from Exodus were read. The class will meet April 20 with Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Fred L. Chilcote. 216 K. Navarre st., pleasantly entertained the members of the Ayudadora circle Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent socially following a short business meeting. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will hold an all day meeting April 27 at the home of Mrs. A. Dirham, 214 Jiporte av. Section four of the Indies' Aid society of Grace M. K. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Henderson, 1114 Carroll st. The afternoon was spent with needlework and a contest. The hostesses for the day were Mesdames J. Seward, William Arndt, Daniel Dressier and Frank William. Luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Carrie Bernhardt. 22 9 N. Hill St., was hostess to the members of the Diamond Pedro club Tuesday afternoon. Cards were the feature of the afternoon and favors were won by Mrs. J. Holland and Mrs. Harry Vanderburg. Dainty refreshments were served late I-, the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Brew er. : 1 7 K. Bronson st., will be hostess to '! ub April 27. Mrs. Samuel J. Unger. 517 H. South st.. entertained a company of friends Tuesday evening In honor of her daughter. Miss Madeline Unger. Tho occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with a contest and music, the favor in the contest being awarded to Miss Lillian Cohen. Miss Unger rendered several beautiful Selections on the harp. At. the close of the evening a dainty two ourse luncheon was served from a prettily decorated table the center of which was a mound of carnations and ferns. JIL-s Alice Cohen of Chicago was an out of town guest. The monthly meeting of the Muessel School Parent-Teachers association was held Tuesday afternoon in the school building. During the mothers hour a discussion on "Obedience" led by Miss Grare Babbitt took place. Harvey M. Applcman. manual training teacher at the high school. k;;vo a talk on "Boy? '. The next meeting: of tho association will be May 4 which will be the last meeting for the season. William Moore, .12S N. Michigan St., entertained Tuesday evening as a Ton 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.

Charming Summer Frock of White Voile Embroidered W ith Daisies

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Hy La II itcontcuso. Summery frock of white indestru ctible voile, embroidered In black and yellow daisies. The long sleeved bodl ce is shirred over the shoulders with a portion of the bodice edged with net hanging loose over a girdle of black velvet, which is extended in sash ends. The skirt is shirred at the top, with two tucks at the center laid closely together. A curving band of the voile is ith a narrow edging of net as is tho embroidered with daisies and frilled w hem of the skirt.

courtesy to Milo Hyde and Louis Inwood who are home from Ann Arbor, Mich., to spend the vacation. An informal evening was enjoyed by the cuests and refreshments were served to 14. The First M. E. church choir met Tuesday evening with Miss Vera Campbell, 60S Park av. Mrs. X. P. Kelb, president of the society, presided. Following a short business meeting" the evening was spent in a social time, with music anrl Karnes. Luncheon was served bv the hostess, assisted by the hostesses for the evening. Miss Ethel Phillips, Miss Edna Tule, Miss Martha and Nancy Roberts. The next meeting will be May 4 but the place has not been decided. Miss Mary Reynolds. 511 K. Howard st., entertained the members of the Strong Heart Basket Ball team and a few friends in a delightful manner Tuesday evening. Favors in the contest were won by Miss Irene Couch, Miss Irene Brcnnan and Clifford Devine. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, 30 4 W. Navarre, are spending the week at Ravenna, Ohio, where they were called bv the death of a relative of Mr. Miller's. Mrs. Earl Currise, 121 N. St. Louis st., has returned from a, two weeks' visit in Chicago. 111. Edward Turnock. 122 2 Cedar St., left Tuesday for Tulsa, Okla., where he has accepted a position with his brother-in-law, James J. Joyce. Mrs. Martin Batt of Worchester, Ind., formerly of this city, is visiting friends here. She expects to return home Friday. M. Weller, 911 S. Franklin st.. and H. Greenblatt. 122 Paris st.. left Tuesday evening for Milwaukee. Wis., where they will visit for two weeks. Mrs. Carl George Yearling and daughter, Mary Marie of Kokomo, Ind., came Saturday for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Mary Richardson, 207 V. Colfax. W. I. Shlmp. 530 N. Main st.. left Wednesday afternoon for California where he will attend the fairs and Join his wife and granddaughter who have been spending the winter there. Mrs. Shimp will return home with him. PLAN CARD PARTY. Arrangements for a card party to be held May 3, at the Modern Woodmen hall, have been made by Colfax camp. No. 330G, M. W. A. The members of various lodges and camps of the surrounding towns will be invited. The degree team of Foresters will put on an exhibition drill afier the party. J. W. Clairmont. former chief foreMrr, who has been away or tho pat three c.ir., has again taken charge of th degree team. Neighbor l.loyd MiCuUough having Lt.cn elected as assistant escort. Mrs. Louis IleJergr i -overs wire friffios for electric lamp shaJea. l'honvs i! 130, II

PERSONALS

Announcements The all day meeting of the Old Time Friends' club, which was to bo held Thursday with Mrs. J. M. Baker, 218 E. Broadway, as previously announced, will be postponed indefinitely. The regular meeting of the Impromptu club will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Clinton L. Huffman, Riverside dr. The Helena Rebekah lodge. No. 72, will meet Thursday afternoon. The hostesses will be Misses Anna Hauger, Bertha - Petstonc, Marie Saeker and Minnie Ambos. COMMITTEES NAMED FOR . PRESS CLUB DINNER ON EVENING OF MAY 29 Committees have been appointed by the president to arrange for the Press club dinner May 29 when Sec'y of tho Navy Daniels and Father Cavanaugh will be among the honor guests. The executive committee of the club will exercise general oversight over the affair with the assistance of the following special committees: Reception of Guests II. C. Spaulding. John Henry Zuver and F. A. Miller. Preparation of dinner, music and decorations Elinor Wolf, Helen Herr, Donald Fall and George Shock. Invitations Carroll Pollock. Spaulding, Jacob Irmiter, R. II. L. V. Van Cleave. F. M. Hatch, H. G. Horst, W. R. Armstrong, E. K. Todd. Frank Jeffries. It is understood that the disposal of tickets is not to be restricted to this committee. All club members will aid but this committee centralizes the responsibility. GRACE CH0RCH ORCHESTRA PROFITS BY CONCERT The annual concert which Grace M. K. church gives for its orchestra which plays gratis throughout the year took place Tuesday evening at the tabernacle and was a great success musically and financially. The orchestra itself, assisted by Mrs. A. I.. Brenner, reader, and Gerald Hunt, vocalist, rendered the program in the presence of over 400 people. The receipts were sufficient to make the orchestra feel well repaid for its year's work. Tho members of the orchestra are Imogene Harrington, Ed. Worden, Chester Klopfenstrin. Wade Groshans. :trs. Claftin. Joseph Corn. Russel Place and Elizabeth Asire. Miss Harrington is director and Mrs. Walker Place is manager. BOXING IMH'TS AT MAJFSTK. Two boxing bouts, one of tour rounds, the other of three, will be t tailed between shows at the Majestic on Friday evening. Advt.

- stated meeting South Bend Chapter. No. 2. o. K. S.. Thursday evcnir.g. There will l.e Moral work. EMMA SAFMAN, W. M. CLARA WEAVER. Sec'y. Advt.

FORTY WOMEN LEAVE ON PEACE MISSION

NEW YORK. April 14. Forty womVn headed by Miss Jane Addams of Chicago sailed on the liner Noordam Tuesday to take part in the international peace conference of women to be held at The Hague. As chairman of the Woman's Peace party, Miss Addams will address the conference in behalf of the United States. Mrs. Ams Pinchot is another member of the delegation. Among the other passengers on the ship is Mrs. Pethwick Lawrence, one cf the leaders of the British militant suffragets who has been lecturing in this country. The Hag of the woman suffrage party will be tlown by the Nordham all the way across the Atlantic. Miss Addams said she did not know what plans have been made on the other side concerning the conference but that American women can and must end the war in Europe. "We will stop it even though it costs us our lives," she declared. "We do not even call this a peace conference; we call it an international congress; that is the important thing. We are going to discuss the war situation from the woman's point of view; from the human standpoint ana not from the diplomatic. Although we may accomplish nothing deiinite as to the immediate stopping of the war, the situation is so grave now that we must do ?11 we can. throwall our inlluence into the balance, which may, in some way, make for peace." The delegates will go straight to The Hauue, where the congress is expected to be held for three days. The first delegation sailed last Friday on the Scandinavian-American liner Frederick VIII. STUDEBAKER CIVIC CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION Walter Erlcr Is Reelected President at Meeting Held Tuesday Prof. Sims (Jives Talk. Officers for the ensuing year were elected 'rH "'b - M-1-t -if tV of the Studebnkcr Civic club. Walter Erler was reelected president. The other oliicers are: Wuiier toiuybauoii, lirst vice president; William Flagel, second vice president; Mrs. William Dalsley. secretary, and F. E. McDonald, treasurer. Prof. F. L. Sims of the high sclmo gave a talk on "The Sub-Conscic -u: Mind." In addition to this there wen musical numbers by Miss Margorb Fields, who gave a vocal solo, anc Mrs. Sperry and sons, who gave a voca trio. Following th program then was a social hour at which a specia effort was made to get the member of the club better acquainted wit) each other. WORK TO HAVE CITY ON ROUTE OF CANAL Business Men (Jo to Chicago to Present Claim for Place on KrieMicliigan Waterway. For the purpose of advancing the arguments of .outh Bend as one of the cities which should be included in the route of the Krie-Michigan canal a committee of South Bend business men Went to Chicago this morning to attend the meeting of the waterway committee of the Chicago chamber of commerce. Those who went were: Iiichard Elbcl, F. Louis Kuhns, Sec'v II. G. Spaulding. A. H. Erskine, J. D. Oliver, J. C. Birdsell. U. G. Manning, William S. Moore and Harry Engman, jr. This trip to Chicago was decideel upon at a meeting of the waterways committee and the board of elirectors of the South Bend Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday afternoon. The need of immediate action was presented by Itichard Flbel.v chairman of the committee. Mr. Elbel emphasized the fact that the army engineers, upon whose report depends the choosing of the route, should bo impressed with tho claim of this city, and it was voted to send nine men to the Chicago meeting today, which will be attended by Col. W. V. Judsor, one of the engineers who are mapping out the route of the waterway. BIUTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, 2222 S. Michigan st. ,a son, April 13. Auten W. K. C, No. 14, will give a supper April 17 in the old court house. Menu: Creamed chicken, hot biscuits, gravy, mashed potatoes, baked beans, cabbage salad, cranberry sauct. cake and colfce. Price 25c. Advt. SPECIAL FOR TIIL'KSBAV. Trimmed hats, all new and good quality, Thursday specially priced I Mrs. M. A. Fralick. l:,l N. Main st. A(lvt

COliXKll MICHIGAN" ST. AND JKITIIKSON DIAD. TomorrowWill Be One Big Day in Our

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The hundreds of real values we are giving throughout the entire store are bringing great crowds of eager shoppers. Very special values are to be had in corsets, children's dresses, women's coats, suits, dresses, hose, gloves, dress goods, silks, imported white goods, house dresses, muslin underwear, domestics, table linens, etc.

the Elkwortli Store

The National Annual Hosiery Event APRIL

15th Thursday

0jw" Hosiery At Special Prices onthese Days Only FOR WOMEN 580 SP Women's "ONYX" Medium Light Weight Silk Lisle with Pointex Heel, "Dub-1" Top, extra heavy Spliced Heel and Toe; black only. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00. 6607 Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk Boot with Lisle "Dub-1" Top; Reinforced Heel, Sole and Toe; Black, White and Tan. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00. 141 Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; Medium Weight; Lisle Garter Top and Sole; Extra Double Heel and Toe; Black and White. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 60 cents per pair.

Women's "ONYX" Pure Thread Silk; a Fine Medium Weight; "Dub-1" Garter Top of Silk or Lisle; High Spliced Heel and Double Sole of Silk or Lisle; Black and White. "ONYX" DAY PRICE $1.00 per pair.

FOR MEN. E 325 Men's "ONYX" Silk Lisle in Black only. "Doublex" Heel and Toe, Spliced Sole. Has no equal. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00. 715 Men's "ONYX" Pure Silk, Spliced' Heel, Sole and Toe; in Black, Tan, Navy, Grey, Purple, Helio, Burgundy and Cadet. "ONYX" DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00.

CH AS. B. SAX & COMPANY Mich., Cor. Wayne St. South Bend FINEST HULBS. fil.ulioli lltilhs, tloz 19c PcNUiios, assorted colors.. 10c I.ily of tho Valloy,. . for '27c Tu Ik I loses, each 2c Calariium (Elephant Ears, largest size 10c medium l-2e ('annas, assorted eolors. . ."c Japanese Iris liulhs 10c Dahlias, line quality 10c And garden trowels, shovels, garden hoes, lawn mowers, lawn or garden hoes, rakes, sprinkling cans and other requirements tor the garden and lawn. HARRY L.YERRICK) Funeral Director II omit CbapU Ambulance Ileal economy. Mrs. Austin's 1 idled Onts. Package a third larger. Advt.

3713

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00 Carriage

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gSale

16th Friday

17th Saturday

The Brightest spot in

George H. Wheelock & Company Everything for Spring llousocleaninsr 1 Carried in Our Store Among w the Helps are:

Gladness.

Bissell Vacuum Sweepers. One of the most useful cleaning appliances for the home S9. Bissell's Carpet Sweepers at $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25.

t Brooms of & ana 3uc. Wool Wall

George H. Wheelock-& Company

Treat your fret like Friends. Wear WALKOVER Clouio A: Petot's. W A Ij K - O V E K HOOT SIKM IF YOU JUDGE IIY QUALITY AM) PIITCC YOU WILL SELECT YOU It DIAMOND AT CLAUER'S JEWELRY STORE SPECIAL Men's Rubber Hoots, $3. CO values. Sl.ffS. KINNEY'S RIG 9Sc and $I.9S SIIOR STORK 11G-122 1 Way no St. i I u v. WAfimxcrrox ate.

This is Wash Fabric Week Special Selling of Colored Wash Goods and White Wash Goods for Summer Dresses Newest M9 15 Weaves. town

O'Cedar Mops. Round shape, $1.00 and S1.50. Triangle shape, 75c and S 1.25. O-Ced.ar Dust Cloths, 25c. O-Cedar Polish at 25c, 50c, SI and S 1.50. We also carry Liquid Veneer and Oil of

WHS , r(y

best quality, priced at 40c, Brushes with long handles,

Feather Dusters at 30c, 4oc, 5oc, 65c. Shelf Paper at 25c and 50c a roll. Curtain Stretchers, S1.75 and $2.25. Srrnb Brushes at 5c. 10c and 1 5c.

YEARS OLD. On Savings A Deposits South Send National Bank CAPITAL .? 100,000 surplus i:aext:d no.ooo DiREurons Luri'js Hubbard Haven Hubbard Myron Campbell Marvin Campbell Robt. S. Can:boll Fred H. Bada: .Arthur L. Hubbard. Prompt, courteous treatment to all, from all always. 4 On Savings Deposits 4 43 YEARS OLD 7 t WHOLESALE Meals FM. Poultry, ()vtir and sa rood. EASTWOOD VSAF2KET J-l W. V;i'1ii:uton A v. II. 51 IK. R. 1020. 7 i IJ