South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 June 1914 — Page 9

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i THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES vei).t.siuy. .irxn x tni,

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H SOCIAL JIND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN H

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SOCIETY Imitations have T.ron issued Iy Mr. find Mrs. Kliner Cro.-kett. O.'T W. rlfax av., for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Kthel Miller Crockett, to M. Z. U Fuller of niriningham, Ala. Tho wedding w ill r e solemnized Tijf fflay evening. Jim IT:, at & o'clock at the Crockett home. Mi-s Crockett will ho th; honor guet at a number of social events, among them a lunchcon to bf driven iy Mrs. Hugh Miller, U" W. Colfax a v.. next Friday evening at Hudson Inke. Tho 'lio circle, of which Miss Cro kett is a mr-niker, and a numher of Intimate friends will comprise the iarty. Tho fenior Kindergarten Training Frhnni girls entertained tho juniors at a picnk: Tuesday evening at Lccpfr park and, following that, a theater party at the Auditorium. Tho affair was in the nature of a fan-well surprise to the juniors. A box luncheon was enjoyed at tho park. Tho marriage of Miss Ivuira Luhke. daiiKhUr of Mr. and Mrs. Ivonard I,ubko. of Laporte eounty. and Truman Lmort was quietly jierformed Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at tho home of Dr. and Mrs. 1 1. ii. Lemert, Mm; Clifford t., lllvcv Park. Itev. Henoch Hollo, of St. Paul's Ccrman Lutheran ehureh ofllclated and Miss Myrtle Luhke, sister of the brido, and Dr. I,emert attended tho young coi:jde. The house was decorated uith pink nnd white roses and valley lilies. Tho bride v;n becomingly "gowned in a white lingerie frock and wore a full tulle bridal veil. Immediately following the eeremony a bridal dinner was served after which the bridal party left for the bride's home, seven miles cart of Michigan City, where a reception will be hold for them Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I,-ni"rt will live In -Montana, where the. groom is a successful ranchman.

Announcements Mr. R. C. Dc Pow, r. 1 2 K. Taylor st.. will entertain the Five Hundred club Thursday afternoon. Tho C. W. F. M. of tho First Christian nh will hold its annual ro.s meeti:., Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. '. Taylor, 'l 1M Howard st. Faeh member is reacted to hrir.g a rose which will later he distributed among the sick. The mooting f the Chapin Park W. C T. F. which was to have been held Friday afternoon has been chanted to Thursday when it will meet with Mrs. T. J. Slick. H i Marquctto av. Th Women's auxiliary of Trinity M. i:. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willis MolllnfTswortli, 10211 Portage av. Tho m'-nifern will turn in the money which they have earned for the treasury of the soc iety and relate their experiences in earning it. The Pastime club will meet Thursday nfttrnoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Watertield on .Broadway. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of tho First Presbyterian church has chanced the day "of its; mooting from Friday to Thursday when it will meet at tne homo of Mrs. W. F. Martin. L'L'r, sr. Taylor st. The assisting hostesses will ho Mrs. A. P. Cast on and Mrs. II. C. Crawford. Tho meeting' will be called at 2:4"). Personals Mrs. J. K. Carman. 1014 Quimby st.. ha returuoti from t'nion, Mich., where she visited with Mr. ;iml Mrs. iVter VZUy, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mt-ch-lins: and other friends. Miss Marg-uerito Anderson, 4 1.". .Sherman av., has one to Anderson, .".id., to spend tho summer. Miss Katherine Campbell, head of tho latin department of the hii;h school, and Miss Maud Worley. of the Lafayette school, will sail June 17 to spend the summer abroad. Thev will leave for New York June 13 and will sail on tho Princ ss Irene of the North C'-rman Lb. yd line. They will land in Italy and make a thorough tour of that country particularly of the vicinity of Lome in which" Miss Campbell, as a teacher of the classics. H particularly Interested. Fivm italy they will tour Cermany. Switzerland", Franco. Holland, Kngland and Scotland. They will return the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. YVolcott and two sons who have been spending the winter in Phot-nix, Ariz., are -ucst.s at the homo of Mr. and Mr.-. C. S. Yolott. 414 X. Michigan st.

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ONION S

man who $2 IM!0 pi 1

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In Filmy Crepe the June Bride

t ,' - V- '"Nv it :$ ,,; '. A--I. - . vil" s 4 ::.. v y ,1 -i ' -l -X ) i " ' : ' v 1 ' :' y. t - A A :'l m . Mm Social Clubs Members of tho Co As You Please J club were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry llaedorn. I'OJT r.ertrand st. Prosrresshe pedro was the feature of the after-j noon, three tables being filled. Favors' wt ,-e taken by Mrs. I. Cross and Mrs. V. Milton. Luncheon was served. One week from Wednesday Mrs. . Iostj will entertain the club at a biirhday party. i no regular no eiing ui'i oe held in two weeks with Mrs. Vernon Milton, 101J Campati st. Mrs. If. YV. nrandt. K. Marion st.. Mishawaka. entertained ladies. including the outh Ienil club, on; Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon'

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0 W PEICE

OES

Just a a man mut lo built of the riirht 45tu!i" o stand the everv-dav srrind,? so nuit a shoe he built of the riC'ht "stuiT" to Maiui the even -day wear and tear impo-ed

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HOE GO'S

Shoes are made ot the riirlit stuff thev MUST Iv. If tlkv were hot they would never leave ur store, for while we have Veen reiailiri: shoes we liave also been building a K.'UTATION. Today even

t - in step with the fashions

wear UNION SHOE CO.'S shoes and recards them a the STANDARD shoes of the times. The prices are such as will stron-ly appeal to you.

i to $5 i I E3

Will Be Decked on

9 ' ft TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM. Pinkeye freqijent? is caused by a scratch from dust or some other foreign body. At this season of the year, when wind and dust iye, spreading many diseases, there are' many cases of sore eyes. In most instances only the mucous membrane lining the lids and covering the eyeballs is involved. Tho eyes are red and there is a discharge in the morning which sticks the lids together. Pinkeye is infectious. People who have it should not use towels that other people use. was very pleasantly spent with readings, piano solos and contests. In the snowball contest the first favor was awarded ?drs. Win. Gammon, tho second Mrs. J. Abberger and the third to Mrs. Dan Matteson. A dainty threecourse luncheon was served by the hostess. The South Hend club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Chas. Pailey, 215 Vistula av. Mrs. Paul wanson very pleasantly entertained the Social .Sixteen club Tuesday afternoon at her home on S. Francis st. Favors in the contests were awarded Mrs. I'. Ilawkinson. A ilaintv luncheon was served. The club will "meet Juno 2:: with Mrs. P. M. Walle, j:i: Marietta st. Federal Bureau WiJJ Reduce Infant Deaths Th bureau of education at Washington. throuch tho loono education divisiin. i- inaucurat in an edui-ational campMiirn to help reduce infant mortality. Tho hureau has obtained thousands of copies if a loai!et alh d "The Care of the Riv" from the pululc health service tairoan. To -et this into the hands of tlic poojf w ho noi-d it. 'irc;:Iars have been st :it out addrt. t-1 to fathers, chili women, train d nurses, physicians and social workers in all parts of the country, asking them to h lp u.-t this bulletin to very mother in the country. Mother will !.e uiven evt ry Jiclp jos-i!.h- in earimr fT their ch.ildrei. i

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Day of Days

i;v lwuijjj; MonnMKit. June, the month of brides and roses, is looked forward to by thousands of pirls who jusrt now are sewing into their trousseaus all the dreams of future happiness that come to the pirl about to bo married. The bridal robe this year is made of white crepe, taffeta or charmeuse, and about the hips, reaching to the knees, is a frill of princess lace. Over this is a turned-under ruffle of the silk material which is put on at the belt with an upstanding ruffle. The upper part of the waist is made of princess lace. Tho June brido this Juno will carry a prayer book with a marker of ribbon and flowers. The bridesmaid's pown is of pink taffeta made with a narrow pleating about the skirt. The tunic is very full and hans straight and long on one side with a bias short effect on the other. The sash is of t ki n iv taffeta with a wreath of small it: f v:Vv- JV't A pink roses through tho center. A white chip hat with pink roses and black velvet ribbons, a cane and a largv bunch of La Franco roses, pink slippers and stockings, make the pretty girl who will wear them look like rosy dawn. Tho sroom, who usually holds about tho same relative position at tlie ceremony that he does in the illustiiition. is correctly - parbed in striped pray trousers. Mack cutaway coat, lint waistcoat and dark tie. Church Affairs The Young Women's lhldo class of the First HafMist church held a monthly hus'iness meeting at the home of Miss Sadie F. Kopf. 41' 7 W. Madison st.. Monday night. Miss I.'-na Turner gav several readings i.nd piano solos were furnished by Miss Marian Kopf. lames were played and refreshments were served. The r.ext meeting will ho hold at tho homo of Mrs. Charles A. Taseher of S. Michigan st. The C. W. B. M. of the Indiana av. Christian church was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Todd. Bowman st. During the business meeting the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. M. (. Mitchell, president; Mrs. W. J. Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Ort, secretary: Mrs. Ora Davis, treasurer; Mrs. F. K. Wilson, pianist, and Mrs. A. Secrist, reporter. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Don is (loss. Miss F.thel Todd and Mrs. Lester Spidell. Miss Nettie Todd and Miss Maud Crossby rendered a number of excellent piano solos. Dainty refreshments wore served during a social hour. The society will meet the first Tuesday in Julv with Mrs. K. F. Wells. 13U S. Michigan st. Tho Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Presbyterian church was entertained in the church parlors Tuesday- afternoon by Mrs. Nelson (lalbraith. Mrs. Harry Har.lt. Mrs. Webb Hathaway iuiil Mrs. Fred Hathaway. A short business session was followed iv a social hour during which needlework and refreshments wer enjoyed. The I siH-iety u ill m'"t T" '' 'he place has nt Keen decided upon. Mrs. J. A. Varior. S. 1 . i ;'; ytt st.. w;s hn.tes to ipenihrs of tli e Women's Fon'in Misimar' soojptv of thf Fir-t M. i:. v hurch" Tueday iifterno.-n. Mrs. ( I. i:hlred and Mrs. .J. Cr-il liad ch:tr .f thf niteiy box. Mrs. F. P. Nicdy save a map talk n Afri.-;i and Mrs. ("reI u'tve statistics as to the religion in that eoiintry. Durinn th- Li2inss yeif,n anra-uncement va. mad of a -rift .f t t li o f..r'!n work y Mrs. draco Mitchel's . inday school I'h'.s. Th hi-stss. a:---;:.-, pil J.- Mrs. FMred, Mis. Aih-rt M-yr and Mrs. Nicely. s.-red dainty r-f r cshnicnt Th' sit-ty will noet in one month witli Mrs. draie Farneman. 101." S. Mi-hii:an st. JAMAICA. N. V. "I disol.eyod him and he did ru'lit t ypank me." sai-1 Mrs. Louis LaParinnc. .1. who ap-p-arM ir nrt to witlolr.i'.v her charge of asault acalct her spouse.

Summer Dresses $5.00 Summer Dresses $10.00 Our Buyer is in New York This Week Vorking With Quick Cash

We have to go east again for the fifth time this Spring rniiSP. W HciitM mor mod;. Sn now uv own n lnr-pv

of sp.nsrmrihlp. mrrrhnnnist result of our buyer's Spot veek. v See the New York Spot here tomorrow at S5.00

dresses are. Perhaps you've waited for these. Ready

A lot of summer dresses at Sio each o on sale. Lome soon, these low prices on hundreds of cool, delightful, summer frocks will clear them away in a jiffy. See if they don't Because of unusual market conditions we are owners of merchandise at particularly low prices. We buy low, we sell low and it pays you to trade with us. Yes, trade at Ellsworth's, it's a good store.

Vaists in a Variety of Styles at Varied Prices. Here are Waists that show all the fashion tendencies of the Summer Season the Sloping Shoulders and the New Sleeve Effects with Collars that stand away from the neck in most approved manner and open low in front. Waists in organdies, crepes, voiles and so on. Waists in white with white and colored trimming. Wists at S2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.50.

Children's Wearables The North Annex, Second Floor the Home of Our Chihlron's Section is All A-IIloom with .Summer W'eHrahlos for Little Folk. 1 ieau tif ill New Summer Things at Prices Low. Following are a l-Vw Price Notations, just enough to give an idea of the ranue. Children's Wash Sun Hats, in white, plain hlue and pink and hlue and pink cheeks, 25c to $1.25. Children's IScaeh Kompers, in different materials all colors at 50c to $2.50. Paul Jones Middy I Houses in various styles sizes to 14 years $1.00 to 1.50.

VerandaEasily Made A ttr active Inexpensive Furniture for Out Door Living Room By Needlewoman's Art. The greater portion of the warm Mimmer days is spent on the cool,, vine-shaded veranda, and the furnishing of this outdoor living room is as important a.s any room indoors. Most women display k'ood taste when selectinj? the furniture, and th? mission or wicker seems to be favored. When the furniture has been placed in position there is much the needlewoman can do to add to its attractiveness. The chairs should be pro'td with protectors which will cover the backs and seats. These can be fashioned of linen crash of a natural color, hemstitched at the top and lower edes; or they can be ornamented with ?, simple embroidered design. These protectors are almost an absolute necessity, for no matter how particular you may be. dust will accumulate on porch chairs. Linen crash is inexpensive, but when practical wear is demanded it is the most decorative of materials. It corresponds well with the craftsman or wicker furniture. The protectors can be made in one strip sufficiently long to cover the back and feat of the chair or they can be divided into two sections, one of a rectangular shape and the other a. square. If you decide to have them in one piece, make a twoinch hem at each end and hemstitch them or embroider a band in a conventional design, using colors that will blend with the furniture and awnings. The pinecone design, with its rich browns and greens, is always effective for the veranda. Another design much used for summer is the pond lily. Fither of these will be appropriate for your summer living room. The porch swing occupies a prominent position on almost every veranda and the cushions and throw should he fashioned to match the protectors. If the scrim cannot be had wide enough to (over the swing. Joint the narrow strips. Pitching them firmly together on the machine. Hem the ends and ornament the corners with an embroiderer, design, or. if preferred, a narrow border can be worked at each end. The rush ion covers should be made to button ocr the oillovv, so that they can be easily removed and laundered when soiled. They do not require an elaborate desium to ornament them, just a simple motif nf the pine-cone or l.nd lily design in one of the corn rs. Von should supply a half dozen or mre cushions for the veranda. f course, you will have a table for books and the bouquet of Mow ers.w ithout which no living room is complete. For the tab make a table runner of th narrow crash and ornament the end to harmonize with th,? other articles of needlework. The porch rug" should he selected with care, so that it. to . will blend witli the furniture and accessories. The pr tty ureen-an-tai liber rugs displayed in the shopA are particularly 1 vely and will correspond with any furniture. There is no excuse f r r having an unr,ttra"tive veranda nowadays, and sir.ee the modern hostess does much of her summer entertaining in the utdnor living r"ni, it must be inviting and homo-lik

nt rinirlr Pnh nri 1 Hk

Cash purchases in New York Cash purchases of summer per dress. See how eood 'i t til a 1 , - Caroline Coe's Famous Recipes IiMf Hulls with lU'Iish. To six tablespoons of cold cooked beef, chopped fine, add one tablespoon of suet, chopped line. Mix together and add one tablespoon of parmesan cheese and the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, the juice of half a lemon, salt and pepper to taste and a teaspoon of minced parsley. Mix all together and add four tablespoons of line bread crumbs or cold cooked rice. Fold in the stiffly-beaten whiO s of two eggs and mold into ball shape. Set aside for three or four hours. When ready to serve dip in ej,gs. Roll in crumbs and fry in hot. deep fat until golden brown.. serve on platter with lettuce leaf cups filled with relish. VicUU KelMi. Put three small or tuo nudiumsi.ed pickles, one slice ol" raw onion. three ..liven nnd one niece of horse radish an inch long through the j grinder quite- fine. lrain and add to j one tablespoon of salad dressing. Mix thnr..nrlih- When rendv to serve beat in one tablespoon of P-ncii juice nnd one tablespoon of heavy cream. will tin: prnLic ui:spom? St. Joseph's houtal stands ready to serve the public. It is a public neces sitv. vet only once a year does it ask pui.lic assistance. Will the public express Its appreciation by a generous response to the tag day call June 0? HOSPITAL T(I DAY. .H'M'. . Doctor Tells How to Shed Bad Complexion We cannot restore degenerated f.e i ll tissue nr more t!i:oi we .in re -tore h 1"-' ihnb. It N useless to attempt t M:;ye:t :j worn-out e.ii,ipi..n into new .,-. l'f.e rational pnn-edure is t- r-nitve tie complexion instead -remove th-- ! e p ! -lze cuticle. Not by sargi-.t! un-.ui. !.o.ever. ;is the underlying cuti Is t' tl:-. too tender, to withstand immediate r -,-pes 11 re. Applying ordinary ic-p- 'iizc -1 v.ix will trr.arlualiy HlsrrU th" ofirnii: - Mii. le. I'.y decrees, a new. Mouthful ski:i jip;-ii'-: a skin soft and dein a'e'v tinted a a r-s petal. .No lady nee,i l,t-sit;,te to try th; I'rociire an emu e of mercoliei u ;i of ti.e drujirg!vt. Spread on t bin !aer l ef. e retiring-, removing td.'' in tla- morning with map and wter. In frni er-e t- tv.,, week the complexion i5 cmpletei y tr:.sfurnieij. An .at'iiroved treitnient for wrink'.ew ;4 j.rovbleri hy rli-olviii an "tiTi-e of powdered saxoiite in a luiif J'int of u it- li li;izel. r.nthins: tLe f..-- in t ' soliitio'a fririgs prompt and remirkah r'-sult. -Ir. P. Ma kenzie In Poti'ar Me.l i.-jj - Ad v. Dancing Every Night at Dreamland Springbrook Park

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rimer dresses VH

these f tfJ iVJhS? here'lu ri '-TTKX: rn t , . m Wash Skirts l:very skirt in fashion and perfect fresh and spotless as a new day. Skirts in Pique, Ratine and Linen. Skirts with short tunics and skirts that are long tuniced. All white and in colors. Prices $1.50, S2.50, S3. 50 and S5.00. Middy Blouses Paul Jones Middies in all white and colored trimming's at Sl.oo and S1.50. to rrmjr spikiti:i ( n izi;s. In its Out Patient department, established this spring in answer to a growing demand lor freo treatment of those who are unabf? to pay. SH. Joseph's hospital is doing a wonderful work. .Nut a day passes but what some call is made upon the good sisters for help. The hospital is not a profit-making institution, yet it is glad to give free treatment to those who cannot pay. All those interested in charitable institutions, such as the Out Patient department is. will havo an opportunity to contribute to is support on Ta day. June ;. Advt. The Matty's orchestra of 3 pieces hius be-n en traced to furnish music for the Wednesday evrniim parties at Fischer's Hudson Lake, Park, starting June puli, from S:ir to 10:45 in th evening. Advt. raouauQR mis in Jewelry Best Values in South Bend CLAIM'S 3 Floors Elevator Service JUST A fine selection of WEDDING RINGS American Jewelry Co, l X - m. , . j iT 11 i -u; t irs to A. M, JoTe-) The Furniture Store Around on M?.in SL I Kodaks V.'e carry a full liro of Kdak. ra::ii.,.s and suppliet the lirgett fr-to.-k in northern Indira. Fir.' dev. !-. ping tr.d prir.tir.g promptly d'- r -, :.d at in "derate, j rices. All v j k ;,!ur e, ,1. Souih Bend Camera Co. W ith .1. HurUc .V. t -.. Opticians. LV.o s. Michl-ati St.

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