South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 71, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 March 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Tilt KNIWY. MAUL ii mi l

vJO CM L J1NT) OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN H r n

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qQCIET7

Mr?. J. I. ('olf. of Park av., was )io-t(ys iit on? of thr channin? affairs of Thursday, when shf entertained 'Aith a. 1 o' lock luncheon for lier ooii.-- Kijt-.-t, Mr.-. Much J. M. Jom-s, of Morup !i-r. Vt. riu-itrs of spring ilovvi-rs adoriifil tht- tlliTt-rcnt rooms ; rnj forinvd the, arti-tic i t-ntf ri)ice at Ihr tabic. Vfllow tulips anl jonquils wtTf i; 1 in th- living room and library an.j junk and white tulips and l p-ax in thf (lining room. The j'l;i f lavor.s were HWcet pay. (ToVf-rs wviv. placed for Mrs. Juries, Mrs. Home C. Stephenson. Mrs. 1 A. Stephenson. .Mrs. Katheritif Wart-. .Mrs. K. IC. .-to-sdall. .Mrs. S'.irnuol L per, Mrs. i H. Huh, Mrs. I). M. I WVeks. Mrs. Thomas Olney and Mis.s Julia Colo. Miss Adah Snyder of Virginia av. find Harry Lontf. formerly of Porter, Jnd.. ure quietly married Wednesday to tin- i-urprise of their many lrieiida. Mr. I.oni; is an employe of thts Michigan Central railroad anl is wtll known in this city. Miss .SnyiKt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and is very popular anions, her acquaintance?. They will take an short wedding trip after which i 'ley will )" at home to their many friends at Porter, Ind., after June 1. "ik- of the most excellent meetings of the m'hsom for the firt section of the department of literature of the J roijjehs lul was held Wednesday afternoon. Miss Katherine Campheil was leader for the afternoon, presenting acts one. two and three of Molii re's "Tartuffe" in a most interesting manner, and Mrs. Victor Jones read well prepared paper, giving a comparison of Hamlet" and "Tartuffe." The department will meet aain in two weeks. Mrs. Charles Pranci of Kivrrsldc drive was hostess to the members of the North Side Culture club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. II. Messick reviewed several chapters of "I-es Miserables" and Mrs. Francis read an excellent paper on ''The. Slums of Paris." A social hour and liht refreshments followed the program. In two weeks the club will he entertained Ht the home of Mrs. I-. M. HammerK'hmidt of Van Iluren st. Mrs. Frank Mayr. Jr.. of 11. Jefferson blvd., will entertain at bridge Thursday and Friday afternoons. The winter picnic for the youn? ivomen of the Kendallville Glove Co.. the Campheil Paper Uox Co., and the Stephenson Fndcrwear mills at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening was one of the most delightful affairs of the series. Forty girls were seated for supper at one long table in the gymtiasium. Following the supper the gymnasium was cleared ami during the remainder oi the evening was turned over to the guests for a merry romp. The extension secretaries were assisted by Mr;:. M. Weld. Miss Vera Campbell and Miss Miriam J lever. Seeral clever "stunts" by means of which the dancers matched partners were features of the dance for married folks at the Commercial Athletic club Wednesday evening. Forty-five collides atteiided. Light refreshments y-ere served at 11 o'clock. The club v. ill observe family night, March 15. Mrs. Harvey ftoemer of .'.to Michigan av. was surprised Tuesday evening ley a number of her friends with : party in honor of her birthday. .Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T.ederer planl.cd the affair. The party numbered .-even couples, who spent the evening at progiessive "50 0." The first prizs went to Mrs. Harvey Iioemer ; n.f Henry Muessel ami the consolation prizes to Mrs. Henry Muessel : nd Herbert Lederer. The house was i rettily decorated. A number of eti.ioxable musical numbers followed the oelicious Dutch lunch. A pretty home wedding was that of ?;j-s Lillian Fh.rsole and Leo Wittner. which took place Wednesday evening at tin home of the bride's par- . nts. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hbersole. 1 !.! K. 1 low man st. The groom is the . on of Mr. r.ml Mrs. O. J. Wittner. 1 ; s I'ortavre av. The ceremony was j'Cii'ormed in a bower of palms and h n:s in the living room. Rev. J. O. Mo-i-T ofticiatiug in the presence of company of relatives and frienils of the ounn couple. The lride was att litbd by her sister. Miss (loldie i:bisole. and the unum by Frank Long. ;. ml the wedding march was played by Miss Kdith Wittmr. sister of the

SURPLUS STOCK SALE It's in full force. This large stock of shoes must go. We must have room for our Spring goods which are arriving daily. We have slaughtered the prices. The public has never had such an opportunity to SAVE DOLLAR UPON DOLLAR on seasonable and dependable foQtwear.

j Boys' Shoes, (Jj-a qq MEN'S

The most popular styles in patent, gun metal and tan calf; button and blucher; S3.50 values, JjQ qq Now xpdLi.dU The best $4 shoes for men on the market may now be

had of the Union Shoe Co. style, at

If we covered every page of this paper with words we of all of our wonderful bargains. We want to show them

groom. The hride was becomingly gowned in white crepe de ehlne and carried a shower of white sweet peas, while tho bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink sweet peas. The house was attractively arranged with spring Mowers in pink and white. Following the ceremony a buffet supper was served in the dining room. After a wedding trip the young people will be at home at 113C K. Bowman st. about April 1,

Social Clubs Members of the Violet club were guests of Mrs. J. It. Hrown, 10U' S Fellows st., Wednesday afternoon. After a short business session several contests were held in which favors went to Mrs. F. W. F.vans. Mrs. Bert Norton, Mrs. Sylvester Itlfrel and Mrs. K. Kchert. Dinner was served by the hostess at ." o'clock. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. F. F. Coleman, 77 Hush st. Members of the Hon Ton club were entertained at a thimble Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Huetter, ::1G W. Marion st. Light refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. The club will be entertained In two weeks by Mrs. Charles Gerhardt, CIS W. Madison st. The Kaffee Klatch was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of, Mrs. David Hurwich. S. Taylor st. The afternoon was spent at pedro and favors were won by Mrs. Samuel Fox and Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. D. Kahn received the guest favor. In two weeks the club members will be the guests of Mrs. Max Hurwich of Lafayette st. The Social 1J club was pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Schubert, ."02 S. Scott st. The favors at cards were won by Mrs. Louise Lederer. Mrs. Joseph Fleck and Mrs. John Haney. Mrs. Ceorge Currise received the guest favor. The club will be entertained in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Joseph Fleck, lOOu Sherman av. To date S'J cards for membership have been presented to the Pythian Sisters as a result of the membership campaign now in progress. The report was given Wednesday evening at a meeting in Pythlaa hall. The contest will close in tw weeks and at the regular meeting at that time the winning team will le announced. The standing of the two tams is not known at present. Next Wednesday afternoon the Pythian tea will entertain with a thimble in the hall for members and all those who have presented their names for membership. Personals Miss Vin Farmer of Sault St. Marie is visiting friends in South Bend and Mishawaka. Charles Speth has gone to Battle Creek for a visit of a few days. Announcements The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity M. E. church will met Thursday afternoon at 2:o0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stoudt, 1241: Woodward av. The Ladies' Aid society of the Linden Av. Christian mission will meet Fridy' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Wooster, 10 'J Sadie st. The Impromptu club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. L. Huffman, 10 49 Biverside drive. The regular monthly meeting of tiu Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon at l':45 o'clock Ht the church. The hostesses will be Mrs. Warde L. Mack. Mrs. Nelson L. Jones and Mrs. Budolph Horst. The Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church will hold its annual election of officers Friday afternoon at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Bruce Thomas. 12 1 E. South st. Millinery and Art Needlework Opening Thursday and Friday at Mrs. M. A. Fralick's. 1C1 N. Main st. Adv

LADIES' SHOES

Very pretty lasts, made of fine and blucher, cloth or mat kid tops,

heels; values to $3.50

Choice of any Ladies' Tan Shoe in the house; all the

newest and best styles. Values to NOW v;

Misses' Shoes, dj-J OA SHOES in every wanted $2a69

Church Affairs

A well attended meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Brethren church was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kopscay, 1.117 S. Michigan st. It was an all day session, the morning being devotrd to sewing and a business session and the afternoon to a program which consisted of the following numbers: Paper on "A New America for New liam Hawblltzel; reading, Mrs. William Hawblitzel; reading on "Enterprise With Place Given to the Foreigner," Mrs. Mary Obenchain; readings on "Immigration." by Mrs. Walter Krler and Mrs. Oliver Waterman. A delicious dinner was served by the hostess at noon. The society will hold Its April meeting at the home of Mrs. Dianthu. Bupel on North Eddy st. Election of officers was held "Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs. It. P. Kizer was named president: Mrs. Henry Irner, vice president; Mrs. 11. V. Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. C. L. Copp, treasurer: Mrs. B. F. Pair, flower superintendent: Mrs. M. Collins, press reporter. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.. A. C. Carter, 720 Diamond av., and following the business session the hostess served dainty refreshments. The April meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. C. C. Beyrer, 714 Harrison av. Dr. Melissa Manderson repeated her talk on "Medical Missionaries in China" Wednesday afternoon before 105 members and friends of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. K. church. In the church parlors. Mrs. II. J. Bronner gave an instrumental selection and Mrs. F. K. Dougherty had charge of the mystery box.; The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. U. H. Gillis. Mrs. W. F. Place, Mrs. LTla Feller and Mrs. E. J. Clark. The society will meet in the church parlors again in April. SHOULD BE COMPANIONS Mrs. Alma O. Ware Speaks to Parents and Teachers. Companionship among parents and their children was urged Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Alma O. Ware in her talk on "Adolescence" before the members of the Colfax Parents'Teachers' club. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Ware spoke beautifully of the adolescent period of the child's life and counselled mothers to keep closely in touch with the growth of the child's mind to instill in it wholesome interpretation of the truths 'to which its mind unfolds. si:i: thi: two xi:v blue windows AT ELLSWOItTII'S. Our colors are interesting" as well as fashionable this season. Colors and shades of rich beautiful blues in ready-to-wear garments and yardage goods greet the beholder. Color classes welcome to this store to view color combinations and color harmonies. Among the new blues displayed are Electric blue. Labrador blu e Vanderbllt blue, Wild Duck blue. Turquoise blue. "Ia Style" clothes at the Ellsworth store. Advertisement. ONLY ONE "BHOMO QUIX1NK" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BHOMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GUOVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2."c. Advt. We invite you to our Spring Opening Thursday and Friday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. Advt. MASONIC. Stated meeting of South Bend Lodge No. 294. F. & A. M.. Friday evening. March C, 1914, at 7::!0 o'clock. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. John F. Delia ven, W. M. Kiehard J. Genge, Secy. Advt. EASTKKN STARS. Stated meeting of South Bend chapter. No. 2, Thursday evening, March C. There will be initiation. Clara Weaver, Secy. Otila Kuss, W. M. Advt. SPIUXG OPENING. Only the latest and most exclusive millinery and art needlework will be shown at our opening. Thursday and Friday. We cordially invite you. Mrs. M. A. Fralick, 131 N. Main st. Advt. We invite you to our Spring Opening Thursday and Friday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. Advt. quality leathers, button low or high $J Q Q .LU $4.00. $1.89 Children's Shoes, AO I could not begin to tell you to you now in this store.

MUSIC PUI'ILS GIVE RECITAL

Splendid Program (iien at llio Hall at Cojierwitory of Music. With an excellent program of CO numbers the pupils of the Jrouth Bend Conservatory entertained a large audience Wednesday evening in tho Conservatory recital hall. It was the monthly ' pupils' recital w hich had been'postponed from last week. The program opened with a number by the string1 orchestra under direction of Hal G. Van Aitken, in which there are Uie following pupils: Dwight Yoder, George Miller, Lucille Brenner, Cleo Milton, IJernice Atkinson, Kdmund De Motto, Grace licks, Francis Pyle, Wilbur Johnson, Mayme Smoker, James Sheckler, James Everett, William Schuell. Hans Koeder, I,aVerne Sampson. Herman Sehliebs. Edward Oeyer, Andrew Kadky, Boyd Mills and Edmund Brown. The number was a "Madrigal by Simonetta" and was wcl played. Another interesting feature was a violin ouartet played by Elizabeth Hurwich, Mayme Smoker, Dwight Yoder and Mr. Van Aiken. From the piano department were two pupils of Miss Windle. Esther Freeman and Paul Knos. Pupils of Mr. Miranda were Miriam and Paul Wuthrich, L. Mable Vogg and Cecil Walz. Those of Miss Hershenow were Ethel Anderson, Dorothy Stein and Anna Greening, and of Miss Bon Durant. Helen Hahn. Only two pupils from the vocal department appeared, Alma Wenrick and Lillian Hentzi. pupils of Miss Hazel Harris. Miss Jane White presented one pupil, George Fickenscher and Miss Marie Poles was represented with three, Margaret Baer, Dorothy Grimes and Charlotte Bressler. The next recital, regular for March was announced for Tuesday evening, March 31. DR. THOMPSON'S EYE TALKS (TALK No. Headaches There is no doubt that more than half the cases of chronij headache in the world can be cured with glasses. Statistics say sixty percent. I do not mean that they can be cured by putting on just any kind of glasses glasses that have been carelessly or incorrectly fitted. The fact that you have tried gjasses, or even that you are wearing glasses now, and still have headaches does not signify that glasses will not cure you. The glasses must be RIGHT. The focus of each lens must be absolutely correct. If you have astigmatism the axis of the cylinder must not vary even live degrees. If there is a difference in your two eyes that difference must be figured out to the Mnallest fraction and the eyes placed in perfect harmony. There must not be the slightest disturbance in the adjustments of the delicate muscles that control the action of vision. It is those disturbances in harmony and adjustment that cause nerve strain and headache. If you have headaches I shall be glad of the opportunity to tell you honestly whether I can give you relief. I will not sell you a pair of glasses under any circumstances if you do not need them. DR. H. A. THOMSON "Xot open on "Wednesday Afternoons" 301 South Michigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and Midi. We buy none but the best shoes, have none but the best to sell. When IIETTNEU'S (iOOl) SHOES enter the house. shoe trouble goes out the back door. n BEITNER'S SONS Y"f 111 South Michigan St. DIAMONDS That Sparkle is the kind we sell. Come in and see them. Beautiful rings SI .()(), 825.00 and $10.00. CLAUER'S :i-Floor Jewelry Store Ial Cluer" Ladies' KIDNEY HEEL SlHK'3 $3.00 alue Why Pay More?

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A. gain Comes Thisa Message on Trimmings, Laces and Embroideries In Trimmings the big feature is variations of the festoon or cascade idea. The cascade appears in flouncings, allovers and butterflies, and in a wide range of drapery,

girdle and corsage

veloped in crystal, in pearl, in rhinestone and in satin beads and in colors. Tassels, too, arc very good much favored in trimmings. In Laces interest continues to center on light novelty effects. High grade shadows, especially those in which the finer patterns are decidedly prominent. There is a pronounced tendency toward net-tops on sheer silkBrussels and line cotton net grounds. Colored Net flouncings in the new Mustard shade. Metal laces are much in vogue for the decoration of Evening Gowns. Silver effects are especially good. New crepe laces for new crepe dresses are much favored. As are also spangled pastel laces in a general way. In Embroideries novel cloths are the feature. Verv fine, sheer Glass Cloth, embroidered in the daintiest shadow and blind patterns, are most promising. Narrow widths for collar and cuff sets in Glass Cloth with colored edges make a special novelty. Crepe flouncing, with dainty patterns embroidered in white, are also in evidence. Also new sets in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, and New Ratine Bandings Various Color Combinations.

Women s

t Moderate Price

Time was when we could only get a very expensive suit at the beginning of the season. Now a young woman can choose, at S25 to $33.50, the newest and smartest of spring suits. And because we know women don't like to be dressed alike, we have chosen only one of each model and tried to have unlimited variety of styles. $25.00 will purchase a wonderfully pretty suit this spring. Our line is very strong at this popular price. You find the best ideas of I anions Paris Dressmakers skillfully adapted to suits at this price as well as in those that are more costlv. You also find everv fashionable material in all the new season's colorings.

ITDH mouses Smart N

- The collar that rolls so prettily back from the throat. They come in the new tub silks, both striped and plain. We have priced them moderately at $3.75. We are also showing another blouse with this roll collar that is shirred at the neck in front and tied with a cord. This is made of silk Canton crepe and is priced at $5.00. Come in often Everv express brings something new.

ornaments.

It is de

TJS BSUGHT&GT SPOT it? TQTtft

Spring

Silts

With

Coll f ! i 1 if

Am 1

New Suits The coats suit coats are shorter than ever and very fascinating:. The skirts are mostly in the fashionable two or three tier effect, or with some unusual drapery. Labrador blue is a color that's new. See the new blue suits in the Ellsworth windows.

UNION SHOE CO.

i G. R. KINNEY & Co. COR. MICHIGAN AND WAYNE STS. W9 Ufi-122 I. Wanc St.