South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 273, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1913 — Page 7

TIT.SOAV. SKIT. 2.1. 1913. The Ellsworth Store Silks Black Silks The Ellsworth Store SOCIAL AND OTEER INTERESTS OF WOMEN Pi 0

i ME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

I n i t.i l i i: h.t- ) io.-ml r (!ir- t'T.s ti'i! t rt j : n ' r.- nf l. w fikiul fur thw hie h -a ill tak- plac iii- .it S oYl ; in

Mrs.

II (1 y th(h; ( 1 u I ani i rmu.tl i (ptiun. ."-'.itimluy v-n-th-tlu! rooms.

irl int lmh-s th- ir sil' iit. Mi. ifnn(ly. Mrs. Ki hard KlU-l. . M. It. Mrs. l

lrunnuond, Mrs. Iori.tId Ma ( Jn-u'or, -Mr. T. J.C.t wis Mi-y.-r. Mrs. K. !,- K hi M j s, M; John I'-ixs-.n, Mrs. IMiz-:tU-th i' itnn'. Mrs. S. V. Xkhl.n, Mrs. Valor Juri'-N Mrs. ;h;irln Hos--nhijry, Mr. Arthur FUh'-r ft ml th-Mis-s N.uliiK- !'oiom, Hankt Miliar ar:J Jrif Brown.

CoTnpIirn'.nt ini: M rs.

of hir;ii,'o. and Mi

of Danville. II!.. Mis ldf-a.intly rnt' l taiii d

if .1

Proh. st

I larri.-t H r.r, Knnn.'t Xanicht

at ., 'mi Monday

t vrning at h r horn- at Hudson lak.-. The favors u r1 won hy Mi.-s I'-arI .Wwman and Miss" I'a !h- Major. I,. li ious rc;fr-shriH nts wrrv served af

ter the ;;ames.

Tn.

Mrs. ,s'a?nufl

lay with a

u a lourt sy to v. h-ise marria ' will take idacf

was daintily appointed white and cnvtr.M were '"!'. iuts vr- Miss

Ieprp rntertained I o'elock luncheon

to )(

OdHia Hovl!f William Ducfv 1. Thr- tahle

in pink and placed for U. Howell, Miss,

Martha m'.V.zt of Louisville. .Miss Kathrrin- Ton::, Mrs. John vine, f-r.. of Chicago. Mrs.' John vine, jr., Mrs. Polks of Chiea'o.

K.v.. Miss

hirah ).fil, Mr.--. Frank Kon.on. Mis-.s Pernadetta Konzon and Miss Sadie L'inc. Wrdnesday afternoon the' Misses P.lar.rh and P-atrie- l,aitn will eornpliment Miss Howell with a shower

at their country home south of Mishanaka, and th Children of

Mary of .t. Patrick's ehureli will uie a shown for her the cvniirm; of

It. Mr. and Mis. Petr Metzer of I'rairi" a v. road entertained 10 quests at a 1 o' look lun'-he-on Sunday in honor of Miss Howell and her K'i st, Miss Martha Metz'T, of I.oui.-wiip-, Hy.. and Mr. and Mrs. IMward obnly, "L'l California a v., entertained informally f'r her Sunday evening. The preceding exeninj; Miss Howell hersof was l.ostess at a 7 oVloek dinner given for -Miss Martha Metzger. With quiet reivmony at the home of the bride, s 1 j Tottaue drove av.. Mrs. Louis- Jaek.son and John T. Dode. of ltrried, Han., were united in marriage Monday afternoon at o'f du k. pev. (Jt ore Watson Jlemry jerformed the een-mony in the presence of the immediate family anil a few frfiends. Mrs. Jackson was simply gowned in white batiste, lace' trimmed. The house was arranged with terns and cut tlowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dode will remain in .South Pend Keral weeks, after which they will y.o to Jarned, Kans., for a visit. A forecast of the holiday season Tomes with the decision of the Pan Hellenic association to Rive a promenado which is expected to ho one of the most hrilliant events of the series which always makes th season an interesting one. A committee composed of Pr. It. A. Messiek, Harry Wheelock. J. Klmer Peal; and Iiwreiice Koiiune will meet Wednesua.s evening to make preliminary arrangements for the function. Committees on decorations, music, program and refreshments will be appointed and further details announced within the next 10 days. There are over L'OO Creek letter fraternity men in. South Pend and Mishawaka and an effort will be made to get into touch with all of them. In order that none may bo overlooked, all who desire to cooperate are urged to send in their names to the committee. The custom of the association t gic two banquets each year, has been abandoned in favor of the promenade, which, if successful .will heroine an annual event. Thf O. K. S auxiliary was pleasantly entertained Monday afternoon in thi ..Masonic club rooms by Mesdamo .Mary Parnard. Kmma Hunt. Jessie Wood, and Hvelyn Fischer. Two contests were held during the social hour which followed the business session

and prizej, were won by Mrs. Olive ;ibhs. Mrs. Lillian Jessup and Mrs. .Mae Kennedy. The club will meet again in two weeks.

PERSONALS

Chattanooga, is cltv for a few

Horace Meyers, of visiting friends in the

ilays. L'dward Wheeler has ai voided a podtlon with the Spiro Co. J. C. irwin leaves Tuesday nfterlo'on lo a. short trip to Chicago. M. Ponccki. of Wilmingttui, Pel., and A. Kedzierski. Philadelphia, have returned to their homes after a lw dus visit with P. Peczkiewicz. Miss Camilla Putterworth and her nephews, William and Charles. ."24 S. Michigan st., spent the week-end at the T.cl'T cttage at Higrvan park. Mr. and Mrs. Cilbert Iunklin have pon. to Hlgman park for two weeks. Wordsop. Studebaker Carlisle left Sunday tor New York. P.efore entering upon his regular school duties at "Westminster s boo!, Simsbusy. Conn.. !ie wiil go t New P. men. Conn., to take the spring examinations f(r Vale which are held th; week. Mrs. Carlisle and daughter Kathryn w ill leave for N- v. York next Sunday and will sail Oct. i for Paris where Miss Kathryn will enter school. Paring the jaar in the rt gukir course of -tudy she will visit Italy. Cermany, Spain ami other I3uropi:i countries.

TWO DISTINCTIVE DESIGNS FOR EARLY FALL . WHICH COMBINE QUAINT AND MODISH LINES

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The two gowns pictured above are a peculiar combination of the modish and the quaint. The one on the right is a simple afternoon gown of Chinese blue foulard, enhanced with designs in the style. The bodice makes a small vestment, broadly opened in front. The armhole is low and the sleev-, long and fitted. falliDg over the hand. The bodice is gathered in a ery broad girdle sash of the same material. buttoned in front and showln ga gathered basque. The waist coat, broadly cut in "V" is of white linn. plaited "lingerie" with small flouncing edged with Valenciennes lace. The skirt is hung up q ver a plain "empiecemenf of the same material and shows a movement of "drabc". falling in back. It is buttoned in front by a row of small tiny bowls of the material. Silks of the loveliest texture are used for half-season wraps of a novel ami delightfully simple type. On the left is shown one of these garments made of black silk chiffon. The collar and the crossing front are trimmed with a broad band of ermine. The material, slightly gathered at back, comes to fasten in front with a band of colored string tubes with broad motif at top and bottom. Ths wrap is finished by a long fringe of tubes and beads. I'nder this wrap hangs to the ground a long scarf of silk Spanish lace edged at the bottom with the same beaded fringe as the wrap.

CEREMONY OF-THE AFTERNOON TEA

The Simple English Idea of the Pretty Custom Obviates Discomforts of Indigestion.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Muckley and son from Omaha, Xeb.. are guests of Mrs. M. X. Stull. 120:j S. Michigan St.. for a few days. Charles Terry and Harold Shafer left Monday to enter school at Salesbury, Conn. Miss Helen Ilaughton will leave Wednesday for Lake Forest. 111., to resume her work at Ferry hall. Clement Studebaker, jr.. and Mrs. Studebaker with their children, Clement, 3d, and Miss Ksther, left Sundayfor Xew York. Clement, 3d, will enter school near F.oston and Miss Ksther will enter Westover school near YVatertown. Conn. Mrs. (Tiara Armstrong of Iaporte, Ind., who has been the guest of her

1 1. A past

Pershing. 619 Park

two weeks, returned

Terre guest Wolf, home

sister, Mrs. av., for the home today

Mrs. A. M. Stuempfle of Haute, Ind., who has been the of her sifter. Mrs. Ccorge K. fflZ X. Lafayette st., returned

Monday afternoon. (J. U. Bingham, secretary of the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co., and Samirel Leeper of the American Trust Co., are attending the annual convention of the Indiana Bankers' association this week. Mrs. A. II. Stevenson has returned to the city from her vacation at Mantrap Lake, Minn. Rev. George W. Hemry, pastor of the First Christian church, will leave Monday for Toronto, Canada, to attend the national convention of the Christian church. He will be absent a week. Mrs. John F. Devine, sr.. Mrs. Folks and J. P. Kinsella. all of Chicago, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leeper. Xiles a v. J. W. Flannery of Chicago is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Howard Woolverton, "JS Xorth Lafayette st. Mrs. George Baker and son have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Austin, at Hitman Park. Mr. Austin has also returned fron; the park.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MISS CLAUER TO TELL OF CONVENTION IN ZURICH A report of the international Sunday school convention which took place at Zurich, Switzerland, last spring, will be given at the regular prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening hy Miss Arminta Cauer. who. attended as a deegate from the Presbyterian Sunday schools of South Bend. The general topic for consideration at the meeting will be "The Bible School."

OWLS ENJOIN SECEDERS FROM USING LODGE NAME

"Afternoon tea loses its charm if it is not served properly,' says a woman who makes a little ceremca; of the task. "It is not yet a general custom in our country and I suppose that is the reason why we have not the old world grace in serving it. "It is a mistake to make afternoon tea an elaborate- affair. Fancy sandwiches and cakes are out of place, for rich things eaten at the tea hour destroy the appetite for dinner and send people from the little tea table with a feeling that they have not dealt wisely hy their digestion. "A simple menu for tea obviates all uncomfortable feelings of this Kind. One is simply refreshed by it for the hours lying between it and dinner. "In the tinest houses in England the usual menu consists only of the tea, ver.v thin slices of bread and butter, a pot of some kind of jam, and some kind of rather plain cake, usually without frosting. The Tea Table. "Tea is served on a little table or at the end of the drawing room or dining room table. A cosey covers the teapot. The old-fashioned cosey is not old-fashioned in the old world because it has never gone out of style there. "When the tea is served on a little table, a little wicker or woden stand holding three shelves is usually placed hy the table. On the shelves, just big

enough to hold a plate, are the bread and cake. "As English servants understand how to make tea as well as their mistresses and do not slight scalding out the teapot before putting the tea into it, or having the water at a clipping boil before pouring it over the tea, the tea is made outside. It changes the taste of tea not to scald the teapot befcrre putting in the tea, as all tea lovers know well. Pourinjr IroxrI,v. "The English woman pours tea carefully, interested to a degree that each person shall have his cup just the way he likes it. This care and interest, quite apart from providing an excellent cup of tea, draws around her little table the intimate restful atmosphere that English people love at tea time. It is what draws in a visitor for a quiet chat. Quietness, coziness. that is what one should have at tea time. "She never under any circumstances weaken tea by pouring water into the cup. That is an Americanism, .she would tell you. explaining that we will get over the practice when we really learn to love tea. To weaken tea she pours hot water from her kettle into the teapot. "The slices of bread arp cut so thin that they can be folded over Into sandwiches as they are eaten. The crusts are not cut off. "In the usual day's routine afternoon tea is taken simpl.v as a rest and a brace for more work or play through the afternoon. Serene while it. lasts, it is not loitered over as a meal.''

THOUGHT PLACE WAS A FOR-SURE KITCHEN

An injunction preventing an organization of "bolters" from the Order of Owls local at Brooklyn, from using the name of the order from which they seceded, has been obtained by the supreme lodge, the headquarters of which are in South Bend.

' The Injunction was issued by Jus-1

tice Amend, in the supreme court of Manhattan, against Theodore Edelmann and others. They had incorporated their new organization at Albany under the name "Order of Owls." The court order compels the discontinuance of this name.

Marvin K. Ort Returns to Work to Find Associates Hoard of Ilk Wedding.

JURY FINDS MAN NOT GUILTY OF SWEARING

Frank Barrett was found not guilty of profanity in circuit court by a jury Tuesday morning after an allday trial onday. A sealed verdict was returned. Barrett was accused by August Wiegand, who charged that Barrett had sworn in the presence of Wiegand's family. Justice Zinky found Barrett guilty and assessed a line of II and costs.

The Shakespeare circle will hold its second meeting for this season Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Staples. T1S W. Wayne st. The Christian Endeavor society of the First Christian church will give an indoor picnic Wednesday evening in the church parlors, the occasion being the monthly social night. The Mothers' club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. A. Birdsell. 714 W. Washington av. The Thursday club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Freyermuth. tl." Vistula a v. The Independent club will meet WYdnesdav afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Home. E. Broadway .

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Children

j Our ChiLlrens' Department is the most complete in j the city. Otir prices are the most reasonable. Our i variety ot stvles is the largest.

Bring the children to us tor their next pair ot snoes and we will prove it.

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IS SUUPUISKI). Mrs. D. J. Reaves, U'O So. Michigan st., was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a number of her friends, who unexpectedly invaded her home ar.d spent a very pleasant evening at cards and music. The women presetted their hostess with t beautiful set of china. A delightful luncheon was served.

MRS. A NX A i:. HKKKIjEY. Mrs. Anna E. Berkley, wife of Thomas F. Berkley, died at her home, 611 So. Carroll st., Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Berkley was 72 years old.

SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davles Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician, 301 S. Mich. t. Dr. Stoeckley, Dentist. 511 J. M. S. Walsh & Best. Dentist. Rm. 6, J.M.S. Rubber stamps and alphabets made by II. A. Pershing. 2"0 S. Michigan st., room 6, over Burke's. Advt.

' When Marvin Keller Ort returned to his desk In the county recorder's office Monday afternoon he feared it had been converted into a kitchen cabinet during his absence. Piled high about his typewriter were sundry pans, cans, skillets and jugs, not to say anything of the old shoes and the black crepe paper. The prank was the work of Harry Josephson and other associates in the office in celebration of the announcement of Ort's marriage which took place more than a year ago. At that time Ort was absent from the office only four hours, during which he made the trip to St. Joseph, was married and returned without exciting suspicion.

ILS XAKKOW KSCAPi;. John F. Devine. a young attorney, had a narrow escape when a runabout which he was driving was struck by a seven passencer touring car belonging to the M. and Vulcanizing company at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at Jefferson boulevard and and Lafayette streets.

DR. THOMSONS' EYE TALKS

IJIIITHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Archambeault. 314 X. Notre Dame st.. a son. Sept. 21.

Safest Laxative for Women Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Leadill. Tenn. says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her troubles greatly." Get a box to-day. Price. 2 3c. Recommended by AH Druggists. Advt.

ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 23. State ien. Frederick Van Nuys was named Monday as receiver of the Nyberg

works here. Liabilities at $100,000 and assets at Heavy losses sustained spring floods was the

automobile are placed 1130,000. during: tho cause.

(TALK NO. 178.) - Testing the Eyes. I find that a good many people dread to have their eyes examined. There is nothing uncomfortable or disagreeable about it. It is not one-half so bad as having one's picture taken. You don't even have to look pleasant. If the optician understands his rusinesa there is no necessity for even tiring .he eyes. It Is a very easy matter to take the measurements of the eye if it is don upon scientific principles. My work is all done scientifically. I am making the eye a life study. I have all the latest instruments and appliances. Whenever I learn of some new instrument that will make my work more accurate I buy it for my orhce. I propose to do the best work in Si i.n Bend. I have over six thousand customers in this vicinity now. DR. H. A. THOMSON 'Not Open on Wednesday Afternoons" 301 South Micliigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and ,Mlct.

Black Silk Sale Black Silks for this Black Silk Season at Special Prices. The Ellsworth Black Silk Sale begins Thursday Morning Thursday Morning. And, Coming Right at the Beginning of a Season when Black Silk is so Exceedingly Good this is-Certainly a Timely Event Very. It will Afford a Real Opportunity tor the Purchase of Black Silk at Low Prices. There'll be Many Black Silks in this Sale but Not Too Many for a Black Silk Season No Indeed. Then too, Black Silk is Much Admired and Much Worn Season in and Season out by those who Care Chiefly for its Goodness and Stateliness those who So Admire the Richness of It. And to these this Ellsworth Sale is an Opportunity Extraordinary.

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Every Ellswrorth Hat

is a Nev Model And, Speaking of Fall Hats Ellsworth Fall 1913 Hats New Ones are Coming In Daily. New Hats to Take the Places of those that are Constantly Going Into Hat Bags and Home to Satisfied Purchasers. It's a continuous Performance one of the best we've ever seen Hats Coming and Hats Going. We're Selling Lots of Hats and there's a real reason. Here it is "In Style" Hats at Lowest Prices.

SALE BEGINS THURSDAY

44 f

Tan BatoHTET Svor Tows

EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses Fitted at Moderate Price Satisfaction Guaranteed.

3 BU RKL&CCW! 0 P T I CI AN S 1

DR. J. BURKE & CO Leading Opticians or JSorthern luU ana 230 & Michigan St, Scnda? 9 to lb by Appointment. NOTICE: Wo da plicate any km the came day. No matter who Qtt4. tnero. Brio? the piece.

GOOD Diamonds CLAUEB

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UNDERTAKER 833 N. 3tltjhlan SU Home rhono .1211; BcH Phone 3

Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Rubber Novelties of AH Kinds at THE RUBBER STORE, 206 S. Michigan St,

m:i: la ioiu;i:ui: Till: (JKKAT MALM i'hima doxxa tonight at tin: m;v coli'mhia tiii:ati:k.

French Women Ai

that if the corset is not right the gown cannot be. And nothing is truer. Fashionable American women are realizing this fact more and more every day, which, perhaps, accounts for the steadily increasing call for perfectly designed corsets. The

gue

ELGIN WATCHES

i Elin Watch Service is the

best watch service. 3,500 Elgin Watches are daily put into the pockets of shrewd watch buvers. Elgin Watches

h are uniformly good.

We are special distributors of Elgin Watches and are able to give shrewd watch buyers the lowest cash price. We sell Elgin Watches for $5.50 up.

3 5

Let us Show You Them. b

FRANK MAYR & SONS' CO. See Our Show Window.

American Lady Madame LaRou are such corsets, giving absolutely the modish lines of the prevailing vogue, being unquestionably the correct foundation for the season's

gowns.

Art

Prices Range from $1.00 to $5.00

istic Neckwear

A smart finishing touch can always be added and even the gown or waist that is slichtlv passe can be made to look newer by a pretty piece of Neckwear. We are showing the new line of Pleatings, Ruches, Medeci Collars, Coat and Dress Sets, Colored Novelties, etc., in wonderful variety. Prices Range from 25 cents to $5.00

LUNDY & CO

Cor. Michigan and Wavne Sts.