South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1915 — Page 7

TITSDAY, XOVnMKim 2, 101.".. eterests of Women ociai an

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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SOCIETY

The I,es Arne? Ilonnes club entertained at a Halloween partv Monday night at the Grace Methodl.n church. The church parlor was decorated after approved Halloween style v. 1th cut i:jwors. autumn b-at and numnklnn. lames and contests w re enjoyed, follow by a two-roursM luncheon! In a pumpkin .-ed yt ri ir-ri n K" contest Mrs. Ijnz won the iriz. In a tree guessing eonte-i the prizes were won by Miss HeW-n Elliott and Mrs. IvOnzo. Mrs. (rae Frei.-? and Miss Iiuth Lin' won the prizes for ability in drinking the rr.ost water In a jnven time. The feature contest was a corn Hake feeding con'.e.n in Ahich the contestants wer blindfolded and required to feed eaen other corn, flakes with spoons that were tied together. The prizes were won y Mis Jtuth Lmg and Mrs. Karl Whiteman. The next mpetlng of the club will bo held at the residence of Mrs. Whiteman. The Young Ladies' auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church Was, entertained .Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Annabelle Lippincott, .",02 K. Washington av. Mrs. IJurton It. Thomaw. Mr. Clarence J. Ash, Miss Hens Kuespert and Miss Grace Uabbitt assisted. The time was devoted to .sewing for the Children's Dispensary, after which light refreshments were .served to the 3 members present. Hitter nweet was prettily used about the rooms in decorating. Mips Lillian Martin, 22 6 . Taylor, st.. will be hostss at the next meeting of the auxiliary on Dec. 6. Seventy-five couples enjoyed the hinein at the annual' "Hard Times Party" given by the .ladies of the Turn Verein at Turner hall Monday night. Many original costumes Mere worn at the party by the guests. The affair was Riven by tho ladie.s of the Turn Verein. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiedler, who have led the grand march for tho past 11 years, occupied their usual positions at the head of the line Monday night. Luncheon was served at 12 o'clock. A Halloween surprise party was given Ml Kuth Thomas, 24 3 Paris f-t., on Saturday evening. The houFe was decorated with autumn foliage. jauK-o'-lanterns and cornstalks. Refreshments in keeping with the season wer served. Those present were: Pearl and HazV Stewart, Elizabeth and Harry Grabowski, Verna Whitmer. Myrtle. Phillip and Margaret Peaney. Iälly and Herman Petzel, P.utli Gerhart, Violet Pailev. Ldith Snooke, John Walter. Fred Stockberger. Elmer Van Arsdcl, Herbert Permeiter. Roland Stewart and Cecil YVJIki nson. Mitor Harry Royd-Fneo entertained 15 of his young friends of St. Kduard'.s hall at Notre Dame Sunday in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served at the rlose of an afternoon spent sith var-'ius amusements. Among tho gue.ns were F. at,d E. D'Isa. A. Mayor. L. Watson. A. lnW. S. Poland. A. Wittenberg. T. Fallon. M. Carr. C. Shannon. J. Rarry. K. and J. Donnelly. K. Pransflcdd and I. Kentz. f o A T C . . . I U r fti.ii. i Park, was hostess at the meeting of the Live Oak Grove club Monday evening. A masuuerade nartv was planned for Wednesday evening to ;.e given in the W. O. W. hall. Af t ?r the business session th- liostess served refreshments. In two weeks me nbers of the club will be entertained by Miss Pessie Bliss, Gil E. Colfax av. The Amoma class of the First Baptist church pleasantly surprised Misa Khene Ireland, N. Main t.. whoso marriage to Louis Omudson will take Vlace next week. Games and music were the special features of tho evening's entertainment after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mr.s. Frank White. 1252 K. Cedar st.. entertained a number of relatives with a Halloween supper Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. The rooms were effectively decorated In keeping with the occasion with Jack-o'-lanterns and autumn foliage. At the close of an informal social evening light refreshments were served Miss Zella I .aPoint entertained a! company of 12 young women at a Halloween masquerade party last evening at her home, 215 X.' Xotre Dame av. The evening was devoted to games and oontests. and refreshments appropriate to the evening Wi re served. A meeting of the Worth club was held Monday evening in the Melville building. "Tool Consciousness in Primitive Life" as the subject for the evening in continuing the study from "Source Pook for Social Origins," with Dr. Charles Stoltz as leader. The club will meet Nov. S. The monthly business meeting of the St. Joseph county executive committee was held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon. During the business time the monthly reports Were given and plans were made for a rpecial day of prayer to be held Dec. 2 at the V. W. Members of the dramatic department of St. Joseph Valley grange met

The most popular style of the season is the Gypsy Boot We are showing a very attractive dull kid, Gypsy button boot; short stage vamp and Cuban heel, at $2.45 See this shoe right away. Union Shoe Co.

Monday evening for another rehearsal of the play soon to be presented bother! . After the business time light refreshments were served. The Younjc Wdinen's Foreign Ml.v Monary society of Grace M. E. church wa pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Prodbeck, 11..7 S. Michigan st., Monday evening. Miss Minnie IonifIy ,nd Miss Florence Fowler were the assisting hostesses. The study of "The King's Highwaywas continued and Miss Grace Eernhart acted a.i leader. A report of the Laporte convention was given by Mrs. James Gilliam. Seventeen members were present. During the bU3inos.s meeting plan.? vrre made for a bazar and pastry sale t,, be- held on Dec 4. The next regular meeting will be held with Miss Nellie Inwuoil, 5 1 S ri. Main St., Nov. 2 9. The second year junior class of Westminster Sunday school was entertained Monday evening at a ghost party at the aome of Mrs. A. S. Poo.-?, 9 43 Rvierside dr. The guests numbered 21. Games and contests featured the evening and refreshments were served. The house was decorated with chrysanthemums and jack-o'-!anterns. The current events department of the Progress club met at the club rooms Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. P.

j on the "New Discoveries and InvenI tions," followed by a continuation of the same subject by Mrs. Walter Muessel. A short business session was held. The next meeting of the club will be i in two weeks. Announcements The Sisters' society of tho First Brethren church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Wednesday. j There will lie a kitchen shower for tho nenent or tne cnurcn Kitchen. ine devotional exercises of the day will be led by Mrs. Winnio Lawrence. Section one of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet Wednesday afternoon at ,1:4 5 o'clock. Chapters three to seven of the book of 1 Iliad will be reviewed with Mrs. O. C. Osborne as leader assisted by Mrs. George Weber a.-d Miss Maud Hupp. ' The Circle of Merry will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Peter J. Kruyer, 615 Portage av. The Mothers' club will meet Thursday afternoon Vvith Mrs. B. A. Plrdsell, 714 W. Washington av. The Pythian Sistera will entertain with a tea in the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Otto Wolters, Mrs. Paul Wolters and Mrs. Edward Weaver will be the hostesses. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon. Reports of districts and branch meetings will be given. The Woman's auxiliary of St. James church will meet with Mrs. Harry Niler. S07 E. Jefferson blvd., Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. George Poper. 1114 Woodward av., will entertain the Portage Park Bible class every Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock during the month of November. Mrs. Sarah Gandy and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Crown, 1203 E. Miner st., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hinderer at Millersburg, Ind. Miss Catherine Kotz, 122 Birdsell st., has returned from a trip to San Francisco, Cal. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton of the Kaley school has returned from a visit at Goshen, Mich. Claude Bechham and daughter. Miss Marvel, who have been the guests of G. W. Spitler. L21 W. Washington av., have gone to Eochill, Ind., to make their home. Mi5s Martha PorkowskI, Birdsell st., has returned home after a visit at Elkhart. Mrs. Albert Snapp of Goshen spent Monday in this city. The Rev. Mr. Kenna, pastor of Epworth Memorial church, le t Monday for a visit at Chicago. Miss Gertrude L. Wood of the Linden school has returned from a short visit at Cassopolts. Mich. The Itev. and Mrs. Partook, who were recently married, have returned from a wedding trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paris. 212 Linden av., have gone to Polling Prairie for a short visit. Miss McGill, teacher at Linden school, has returned after attending the institute at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Pobakowski. 220 Linden av., have left for a visit at Polling Prairie. H. E. Westervelt, 327 Iifavette st., left Monday for a visit of a week or 10 days in New York. Miss Eva Waldorf of New York city, who has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Pearl Parr. 23 2 E. Elder st., has returned to her home. Mrs. Arthur llartzog and son Bernard. 32S W. Madison st.. have returned after a visit with relatives at Goshen. Milo Mock of Elkhart spent Sunday

PERSONALS

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In the city the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Pert Kiinger. 1320 Miami st.. has been called to Van Wert. O., owing1 to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Robert Mattlngly will spend the week at Laporte. Georg1' Bingham and daughters, 305 W. I'..sui!c av., spent Saturday and fc'ur.Jav at Tr'.dianapoli. 9 Leslie Miliar, Linden av., has returned from a visit at Minneapolis, Minn. i:a:. McPheter?, 1103 W. Elmer ft., hda returned from an extended . ih'.t ?.t Logansport. Mr. and .Mrs. Charles G. Eby, 1123 Huey t.. have returned afterlattendrg the funeral of their uncle at Goshen Sunday. Mis.i Gertrude Snapp and Miss '.ertha Adelsperger of the Kaley school have returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Miss Irma Johnson, 315 W. Lasallc av., has returned from a motor trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Iliddle. 148 Pirdell t., have retuned from a visit at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merger, 235 Sadie st., have returned after a visit at Knox, Ind. The Misses Grace and Anna Fuzy, 121 Pirdsell ?t., have returned from Can.svpoll. Mich. Miss Louise Pollack, 213 Sadie st.. has returned home from a visit at New Carlisle. Miss Wava Miller 1G11 Linden av., has returned from Chicago, where she underwent a serious operation at Little John's hospital two weeks ago.

PURSE IS PRESENTED TO FORMER LEADER Sunday School Hoard of St. Paul's M. E. Church (Jives Hanqtiet For M. C. Peale. M. C. Peale. superintendent emeritus of St. Paul's M. E. Sunday school, was presented with 11 $10 gold pieces, each one representing a year of service as general superintendent of the Sunday school, at a banquet given for him and Mrs. Peale by the Sunday school board in the church dining hall Monday night. The money was contained in a sealskin purse, bearing his initials, and was presented to him by Hcv. James L. Gardiner, pastor of the church. Mrs. Heale was presented with two dozen American Beauty roses by Miss Lottie I). Peftley. Following the banquet routine business was taken up by the board. FOUR MEETINGS PLANNED Members of Kaley Civic Club and Divisions to Keep IJusy. Pour meetings will be held at Kaley school this week. The first will be a meeting of all of the members of the club tonight at 7:4.3 o'clock. Shepherd Lefiler, teacher of civics In the high school, wil give his second lecture on 'Government" at tonight's meeting. Following is the remainder of the program: Piano overture, Ruth Coomer; vocal solo, Mrs. Raymond Leach; Instrumental duet, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball; vocal solo, Gerald McPheeters; sketch, McWilliams and Stall; instrumental duet. Mm. Kimball and Miss Coli p. Wednesday night the Women's Athletic club will hold a business meetj ing, and play several games. The j Men's Athletic club will meet on j Thursday and Friday nights to play indoor baseball and volley ball. VISITING NURSES MEET During 3Ionth of October 3w5 Visits YVeru Made. The regular monthly meeting of the trustees of the Visiting Nurse association was held Tuesday morning. The regular routine of business was taken up and 335 visits were reported by the nurse for tho month of October. Mrs. George Cutter was voted in as a member of the association at this meeting. PLAN SPECIAL SERVICES Woman Evangelist to Talk at Rescue Mission. Arrangements Are under way to have a noted lady evangelist to hold P'.o or three weeks' special services at the Pescue Mission at 43C E. Lsallo av., probably Just before Christmas or immediately following the holidays. Her work in other parts of the country has been successful. GIVE HOX SOCIAL. A box social and party was held last night at the Swedish Lutheran church parlors by the "Sailors." one divlsoin of the Luther - league of the church. The receipts will be turned over to the building committee to add to tho funds necessary for the building of the new parsonage beimr constructed at present. M EITTING POSTPONED. The meeting to have been held Monday evening at the MacIIenry and lngersoll studio in the South Pend conservatory for tho purpose of organizing a home talent opera company, was postponed until next Monday eveninj. (?00 OSTRICH PLCMES OX SALE STA 1 ITI X C. TU V I S SPAY, NOV. I. Our annual 3-day Ostrich Plume Sale, starts this Thursday. $ 3.75 Ostrich Plumes (17 inch) M. $ :..75 Ostrich Plumes (19 inch) S2.," $10. CO' Ostrich Plumes (24 inch) $1.05 In 15 colors black and white. Advt. GEO. WYMAN & CO. SOCIAL TO XI Gl IT. The Women's Guild of St. Paul's M. K. church will irlvc a box social at the church tonight at o'clock. A program has been arranged. in urn. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gandy KeS F. Miner st.. on. Oct. 31. The habit of planting fruit and nut trees by the roadside has long prevailed in parts of Furope. It should be cultivated in thv United States. H. M. Parnes. Chiropractor, 2nd floor. Indiana theater Bldg. Home phono 2470. Ad vU

Good Will WeekWhy h's Needed Salvation Army Has Been Doing Good Work iu City For Many Years.

Many years have passed since the Salvation army commenced work in South Pend. There was come excitement amongst the onlookers as the army officers appeared on the street for open air service. The uiform cap and tunic and poke bonnet worn by the offlciTS. and their weapons of warfare consisting of a big drum, tarnborine, cornet and guitar, seemed to some people to be out of place for religious metings. The bulk of the inhabitants have been led to coe that there are good results which have been accomplished from the peculiar ways and methods adopted by the Salvation army. It is well understood that the army's local work is in operation for the preaching of the gospel truths and uplifting of fallen humanity from sinful career to a life of honesty, sobriety and righteousness. The army work. amongst the inmates of local county jail is of much importance. The men and women are personally advised as well as being supplied with good literature and having the benefit and influence of gospel service and soul stirring music and song. TJf efforts result in men and women securing new starts in life, wives becoming reconciled to their husbands and sons and daughters returned to their parents. Three months ago a woman professed conversion during service in jail and on release she closed her house of ill-fame and now both she and her husband are living good lives and influencing others in Christian paths. The aranging of the annual summer outing for poor mothers and children is the means of spreading blessings in the homes of many who otherwise would not be able to have a day's family outing. The preparing of Christmas baskets for widows and orphans is the means of spreading Christmas cheer in the homes of many who have not the means to purchase for own use. The army relief work in supplying food, coal and clothing to the needy during the winter months has saved many from sorry and suffering during the months of frost and snow and cold winds. Men that have been out of work have received food, bed and shelter and secured employment by the aid of the Salvation army's local Industrial home, and free employment agency, and the doors of the Army Pescue home are ever open to welcome any fallen girl that desires to make a new start in life. The local work of the Salvation has not lost any opportunity in doing good with the money derived from last year's Good Will federation campaign, and will be aide to work on extensive plan with an Increase in the Good Will donation this coming year. In adidtion to gospel meetings and Sunday SrChool work und jail meetings and general relief work, the loc-jl army is planning to aid boys of poor famlles during winter months to a musical education. The organizing of the Federation for Social Service in this city with its Good Will week campaign, is the best conceivable arrangement for support of local charities and beneficial institutions that has ever entered into the human mind. The plan gives everybody an opportunity to share the blessings of giving and of aiding those in need of help. The Good Will plan also enables the one in charge of various institutions to devote their whole time to the practical work in hand, and does away with that continual bombarding of business men for money as well as daily house to house canvas. The united compact effort In connection with the Good Will campaign is the best. Tea Table Talks May De Witt Talmage. Tili: CHANGING AMFJUCAX. "I'm so impressed with how you American women have changed," said an English woman to me the other day. "When I first came to this country some year's ago, you had Browning clufrs, and were studying Chinese pottery. Today suffrage, eugenics, sociology, economics have taken the place of all that." Certainly we have changed. It would not be American to stay in a rut. A rut is a grave, only not cut so deep. This has been called the "Turkey Trot" age, and everything seems to be going at that rate of speed. The cries of horror that went up at the appearance of bicycles and bloomers, gave way to the hue and cry against the dancing craze and immodest dressing. Auction bridge took the place of skating, while sewing for the soldiers left little time for anything else last year. In order to keep up with the rapid changes that are taking place all around us, time is being condensed to A minimum. Amusements are being served to us in tabloid form. We have canned operas and music, moving pictures with the gist of our best literature and plays served for our benefit. They dash us from (me quarter of the glole to the other. Fetes, disasters, crime are shown to us almost as soon as they happen. So we lose no time in keeping up with the world history. We have become a head line reading public, as it takes too long to read articles or. editorials. The magazines and Sunday newspapers leave little time for olid reading. I heard an educated woman say, -I buy all the magazines hut I rarely have time to look at anything hut the pictures." We must specialize on any work we have to do. for to know any one thin well with the steadily changing views in every line is all we can expect to do well. Extravagance lias takt-n the place of th'rift. We s:e this in the modern mi n's palatial ollice setting, our homes, our raiment. Peligion is changing. New sects all claim many followers. Doctrines V.at would have been considered heresy in the old time religion are listened to and accepted. There is a lack of moral restraint which scenic to be sweeping away much of tt ob'

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They started out to beat last season's record both in values offered and volumes of business done and they are making good. Bargains in every department. Whatever your wants in fall goods you can fiii them at this sale.

FOUR

TMS time religious custom. Church" life is being interfered with by golf, automobiles, country life and a very liberal outlook on life. It is certainly a changing world we are living in, but we should not complain for in most ways it is for the better. The masses of people are beginning to look for something that cannot be bought in a drygoods shop. There is a modern interest in things called ideal, which is a step higher up. We are becoming less materialistic, more spiritual. As a nation we are growing in a pprcciation. We are more poetic, we love art in all its forms. Our interests are broadening. We are more altruistic. Scientific advancements are being encouraged. It is a satisfaction to know we are climbing in our changes, not retrograding. "ft GUARDIAN OF HEALTH svsssaa HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters TRY A BOTTLE when you need a tonic or a stomach remedy. Start today The McMahill Company Formerly Montgomery's 321 S. MICHIGAN ST. An extraordinary showing of exclusive Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Millinery JEVYELS THAT APPEAL TO REFINED TASTE Lace-like Brooches have returned to favor, and we are offering them in designs of rare beauty and finish. New goods arriving daily. We want YOU to see them. CL-AUEKS JrWLRySTQRE rZi srrcs shop noMzn

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DAYS' BIIIGHT&&T SPOT How To Make the Quickest Simplest Cough Remedy ) jiura nriur man ine iirnar- ) .unuc ivinu nnu 1011 jnvc This home-made cough pyrup is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and certainty in conquering distressing cougL-3, chest and throat cold-, is really remarkable. ou can actually feel it take hol-l. A dav's use will usually overcome ti e ordinary eolith relieves even whooping; eouh quickly. Splendid, too, for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. Get from any druggist 2"V ounce? of Pinex (ÖO cents worth), pour it in a pint bottle and lill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you at a cost of only f4 cents a full pint of better couch syrup than you could buy for .(!. Takes but a few minutes to prepare, l ull directions with l'inex. Tastes good ani never spoils. You will be pleasantly surprised how quickly it loosens drv. hoarse or tight coughs, and heals the inllamed membranes in a painful cough. It also stops the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending the persistent loose cough. l'inex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- j tract, rich ii? guaiaeol, which iä so heal- ' ir.jr to the membranes. To avoid disappointment. le pure nv, ask your druggist for "i2V ounces Pino , and don't accept anything el.-e. A guarantee of absolute f-atisfacti; or money promptly refunded, goes wi. this preparation. The Pinex Co., 1; W ayne, Ind.

139 S. Michigan St.

Yednesday II I Any suit in the store Regular SI 2.50 to S50.00 i f "Ii'""' ' I" M Come in and look. We

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Af TOWN (a 1 (T T Cooks Should Have It Poor Cooks Must Have It It's the only way to do your baking justice ROXANE CAKE FLOUR. It is not a self-rising flour. There is nothing in it but the richness of the grain as Natur grew it, prepared by a special process. This insures that your cake shall be light, white and of a velvety texture which makes it not only taste good but keep fresh a much longer time than with flour of coarse grain . Get Roxane before nert baking day. You won't inind the f light extra cou A penny or two a caice may aave the whole banns' from failure Atcin-Ert-ino Milling Co. EvaciTuIe.Ind. 25c Cartons Aik year grocer Recipe in every package H and Thursday I! at a rij reduction. r Suits During Two Day Sak

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