South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1913 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN The Ellsworth Store. The Ellsworth Store
SOCIETY.
G34
Miss Cauch.
Kucsts were en
Charles S.iundor of London, tru famous Knirlish toner, who is a Kucst of lils cousin. Dr. Ait. Horam, t.tn holiday rvt-nin he fore a small company at tho honif of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. KnKle, 420 Ilo.tson court. Mr. Saunders delighted his audience with a m.tI? cf Kriirlih haKjd.s Kivn In tho Cornish and iVvonsnlrc dialects nnd saris' several sac rod songs and selections from the operas. The impromptu program vrave only a hint cf th unusual quality of Mr. iSaund--rs voice and hi power of dramatic Interpretation. Mr. Saunders returned to South Hrnd Monday after Visiting relatives in Franklin. Ind., over Sunday. H left aain Tuesday ind will return at the end of the week. Honoring Miss 1oh Fay Henderson, "uhosM oim'aiincnt has teen announced, the Misses Aurelia Barcome and Irene Cauch entertained with a miscellaneous shower Monday even
ing .at the home of 2C. St. Louis st. Thf
tertained in the house and on the lawn which was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Bouquets of Killarney roses were used about the rooms. The CuebtH were entertained with a program of music and readings and a dainty supper was served. Twentylx guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zigler delightfully entertained the Mothers' club with a picnic at their home on W. Colfax av., Moniay evening. The tables wero set on the lawn and decorated with garden llowers. About 55 were present. Miss Mary Stone. 219 K. Indiana av., entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at tho Lexington for Miss Mary Ellis of Vlncennes, Ind., her house guest. Covers wero laid for seven, the taMo decorations beln- a bouquet of pink carnations. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mae Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 117 N. .St. Peter St., and Iiwrence Barrett, U'5 Adams st. Tho crre.nony took place July 4 at St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are on their wedding trip in -.Michigan and will be at home in South Bend in a few days.
PERSONALS
I'M Xeddo has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C.org- Shirk. Miss Saunders and Miss V.h n, of Chicago, "who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. .Stephenson, l-4.5 F. Jefferson boulevard, have returned home. William Km cry Brown. 734 S. Michigan st., has returned from Gettysburg, Fa., enthusiastic over his experiences at the reunion of veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeLorenzl, of Mishawaka, are preparing to 'move to South Bend to reside. Mr. DeLorenzl having s cure,! an interest in the Ceorge. ('utter Co. C. F. I'etot, general manager of the "Walk Over Shoe Co. aim son. Fv-t-rett. of Cleveland, ( .. ami Mr. and Mrs. A. il. Stantz. of Fort Wayne, Ind.. are isiting Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. C.oldy. 4 00 X. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bobertson, of Chicago, who hae been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bobertson, 41o W. Wayne st., have returned to their home. Charles Burros, who is interested in frettlement work in Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and rMs. II. S. Miller, hot Forest av. J. W. Woodruff. 192 4 &. Michigan tt.. has returned from a visit in Mou:u!sillef W. Va. 1 1. II. Burrell is attending a family reunion at the home of his parents in Washington, Ind. Mr. md Mrs. C. F. Williams, of Chicago, are visiting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hardy, 110 F. Dayton st. Mr. and Mrs. John Mangold, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hauck, Si;! X. dishing st. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wenderoth. who are making a tour of the world, states that they are now in St. Petersburg, Russia, and expect to leave soon for Xorway and Sweden. In the fall they will return to i'aris and later visit paln and Fypi where they will spend the most of the winter. The letter states that they are both enJolng the best of health and gives their forwarding address care of the American Fxprtss company, Paris. Mrs. George Mayr has returned from California and went immediately to Nc"nah. Wis., where her father is seriously ill. Mrs. Margaret Collander. of Dos Moines, la.. and Mrs. Wllhelmina Smith, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warde U Mack, l.'o X. Shore drive. Mrs. F. A. Basin and children, of Iigrange. 111., are visiting Mrs. Catherine eBitn-T, 40: Michigan av. F. H. Coleman, formerly a resident of this city, but now located at Richmond. Ind., has been renewing old Acquaintances the past few day. Mrs. Flizabeth Verby, of Xew York city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Verby, Columbia st. Mrs. Frederick Kenan and son, of Nndusky, (.. who have been the gu-sts of Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Stephenson. 1 S. t. Joseph st.. have gone to Chicaco to lit relatives before returning home. Mrs. Fred Stout of Indianapolis spent the Fourth with Miss Lola Blue, 40 1 S. Lafayette jd. Mr. and Mrs. M. S Reach. ?. Taylor st.. and Miss Marie Zangerlo nnd A. Witt are among the South Bend residents who have returned from a week's trip to Fish lake.
SHE OBTANED THE VOTE FOR WOMEN IN ILLINOIS.
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31 US. AVTOMXKTTI-: FUNIC. Mrs. Antoinette FFunk maintained what proved to be a successful suffrage lobby at the Illinois State legislature during the present session. Tha work of the lobby ended when Gov. Dunne signed the suffrage bill a week ago. The lobby was made up of women prominent in the social life of Illinois and famed for their philanthropic endeavors.
Dr. and Mrs. H. LeMontree, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Unger and Miss Iren Unger and their guests, Miss Sadie Slutsky of Indianapolis, and Miss Leona Dunas of Chicago, made up a motoring party to St. Joseph, Mich., Sunday. Miss Iona Dunas and Miss Anna Fox of Chicago returned home Monday after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Unger. Donald Farneman, 1013 S. Michigan st.. returned Monday from Ix.s Angeles. Cal.. where he has been attending college. Mr. and Mrs. Famuel Dolk, S25 X. Michigan st., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wharton, oil 6. Franklin st., have returned after spending a week at Corey lake. V. O. Brown. F. Jefferson boule- ! vard, left Monday for Waukegan, 111., ' where he is fulfilling' a concert en- t agement. ! A. J. Beats of Toledo. O.. is in the city. Mr. Beats on July 4 had a narrow escape when a buggy in which he and T. B. Tucker, son of Toledo's postmaster, was run down and demolished by an automobile. Xo one was injured. Mrs. B. H. Marsh of Windsor. Can.,
anu . daughter era Jane are in tne city visiting friends.
FRIUD CAKES Beat two eggs, one cup of sugar very, light, add three tablespoons of melted lard, one level teaspoon of salt, cne cup of sweet milk, two teaspoons of baking powder and flour enough to make a soft dough, roll a few at a time until all are ready for frying, fry In deep fat. Allow to cool before covering with sugar. Put pulverized sugar in a paper bag, add three or four fried cakes, close top and shake. Xice way is it not to sugar fried cakes? See that your kitchen fire be bright and your hands be neat and skilled, For the love of man oft takes its flight If his stomach be not well filled." The hot dishes should always be hot .and the cold dishes always cold. To have your coffee and salad both iukewarm Is ruinous, indeed.
RATE TABLE
WITH WILD FLOWER
Exhaustless Supply of Blossoms
From Early Spring to Late Fall.
The dining table without Its cen
terpiece of flowers lacks the cheerful
daintiness this decoration contriDuies
Whether it consists of a single blos
som in a tall glass vase or an elaborate
arrangement of rare orchids, it rad
iates an undeniable charm.
Ever" housekeeper loves to have
flowers for her table, but the majority conslder them an unnecessary luxury.
When purchased at the florists' shops they are frightfully expensive; but nature has a wealth of treasures in her
woods and fields which can be had for
the nicking. Few reall2e what an ex
haustless supply of blooms suitable for
table and house decoration grow uncultivated in the fields.
The loveliest centerpieces can be arranged with wild llowers and grasses. You need not limit yourself to a dozen or two blossoms and a few ferns; they grow in wanton profusion; like flowers in the fairy gardens, two spring up for each one you pluck. Foliage Is Decorative.
The foliage of shrubbery and trees
are wonderfully decorative. Especially
so when Jack Frost has painted them with his bright tints. Oak, maple.
chestnut, walnut and locust, all can bo
arranged artistically.
From early spring, when the arbutus and bloodroot first appear, until tho
leaves drop from the branches, in tho
late fall, you can supply your table
decoration without expense. Trailing vines, like the honey
suckle, clematis. Virginia creeperand wistaria, are especially effective and are adaptable to any form of ar
rangement.
One of the daintiest field flowers.
which comes with July and blooms until late fall, is the wild carot, or
Queen Anne's lace. Its feathery, lacy blossoms of white with faint touches
of pink permit a low, flat arrange
ment, or appear equally well with long
stems.
In the centerpiece pictured on this
page a mass of blossoms is arranged
In a low, flat dish. Radiating, in sun
burst fashion, from the base, single
blooms encircle the central bauquet. A
lovelier decoration cannot be imagined. The flowers grow naturally
in this manner, long and short stem
med blooms on the same plant. Tall Centerpiece Pretty.
For those who prefer the tall centerpiece the honeysuckle vine answers the purpose. A cascade of flowering tendrils from a vase of crystal is most
effective.
Another pretty arrangement Is to
festoon the vine around the edge of
the table, and from a low, flat bowl
in the center have strands of honey suckle radiating.
A perfectly flat arrangement of oak leaves is extremely pretty. From the
center arrange the leaves to form a wheel. The spokes may be extended to the edge of the table if desired. There is nothing more beautiful than a field of clover and daisies growing together. This is a happy Inspiration for a centerpiece. Rush baskets having a pan to contain water can be purchased for a small sum. In one of these place the clover, daisies and grasses in an artistic, careless manner. You will be delighted with the result. Brown-eyed susans are lively enough to tempt any one to gather them. They are especially attractive when forming a centerpiece for your dining table. They can be arranged with or without foliage. Fill a crystal bowl brimful of browneyed susans and allow a few to fall over. These add a pretty decoration to the base and are thrown into bold relief by the background of white linen. If you have never availed yourself of the privilege before, begin immediately to supply your table with flowers from the field. Maidenhair Fern Abundant. In the woods grows the exquisite maidenhair fern which combines so beautifully with any flower. Take a special day to ramble in search of it. You will go again. If your home is in a mountainous region there are innumerable flowers at your command. The mountain laurel, azalera and rhododendron are among the most exquisite wild flowers. For the lover of small, delicate blossoms there are the columbine, anemone and false So'omon's seal. Try arranging your centerpieces of field flowers. Your household expense account will be much reduced if you your flowers. These few arrangements will up-
j gest many others, equally original and
attractive. Each room in the house can have
I'LbSWOHTirS OM-MirXDRKl) solmfj: di;i:ssi:s at half piucf. One hundred Linen. Ratine and Voile dresses at just one half the regular price. $10.()f tlresses at $5.00. $13.00 " 7.50. . $L".0O " " 12.5 0.
Advt.
The Ellsworth Store.
AT 1ST Ruirniunx CHURCH. Rev. J. Allen .Miller, dean of Ashland college. Ashland, O., will preach at the First Brethren church Tuesday evening. Rev. Miller will also assist at tho communion services Wednesday evening.
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I LADIES9 WHITE SHOES
Best Sea Island Duck Button Shoes at the extremely low price of
Sr l TIN 2 JuLoqJqjJ
This is a special number vhich you should see before purchasing elsewhere.
DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALKS
UMCDKf SHOE COMPANY
(Talk Xo. 110)
Complications. In a great many eyes there is a complication of defects. In some both far sight and stlgmatism exist. In some there are even three or four different conditions at the same time. Correcting one of the defects Is a relief to a certain extent but it does not go far enough. It does not put the eyes under normal conditions and relievo them of all strain. It is necessary to grind a lens in guch a way that it will correct ALL defects. My business is to measure your eyes accurately and grind the lenses to fit them. Whether there is one defect or four I hunt them all out and correct them. With all overwork removed your eyes will be rested and strengthened. My office is at the southwest corner of Michigan and Wayne streets, second floor. My factory occupies the entire third Moor. I do not charge for consultation. DRl H. A. THOMSON 201 South Michigan SU Southwest Corner Wajno and Mich. ot Opca oa WeUacsdaj Afternoons"
For Your Summer Vacation Trip Traveling Sets of Ivory and Leather. Brush and Comb Sets. Manicure Sets. Drinking Cups. Leather Purses and Pocket Books. All high grade, such as you expect at Mayr's Jewelry Store
! 121 W. Washington Av.
Bargainland is being Sold Out. Because we need the Basement Room for Other Purposes Bargainland is being Closed Out. Prices Regardless of Cost are Putting the Punch in this Sale. Here are a Few Price Notations: Men's Work Shirts, 29c Side Combs, one cent. Barrettes, one cent. Wash Cloths, 3c each. Turkish Towels, 12c Gas Mantles were 9c, now 5c. Soap odd lot 2c cake. Barber Towels, 3 cents. Curtain Scrim, 9 cents. Wood Shine, 25c can, 5c'; 40c can, 10c. Swift's Pride Cleanser, 5c can. Odd Lot Gloves, 5c pair. Apron Gingham, 3c yard. Challie, Scrim and Calico, 3c yard. Lot Dress Ginghams, 8V2C. Handkerchiefs, lc each. Lot Pictures, 95c 49c cents.
Come Tomorrow Morning Special Prices throughout the Store. Wednesday Morning Sale special Prices in Effect Wednesday Morning Only. Here's the Reason The Ellsworth Store closes at Noon this is in Accord with our Time Tried Practice of Closing Wednesday afternoons during July and August and We Propose doing a Day's Business before we go Striding Out-of-Doors for a Half Day in the Open. So, Come Tomorrow Morning.
Handkerchiefs, 3c each. Box Writing Paper, 9c. Lot Sweater Coats, 39c. Lot Children's Dresses, 49c. House Dresses and Kimonos, 69c Lot Men's Ties, 9c. Lot Wash Petticoats, 37c. Lot Black Petticoats, 75c Lot of Underwear, 39c. Lot of Underwear, 19c. Lot Boys' Waists, 19c Rompers and Dresses, 19c. Men's and Ladies, Hose, 9c. Embroidery, 27 inches wide, 9c. 45 inch Embroidery, 19c Children's 79c Dresses, 49c Remnants Dress Goods, 9c a yd.
Bargainland Sale Is Now On
Its individual bouquet supplied by nature, the greatest of all florists.
ELLSWORTH'S .BATHING SUITS AT ABOUT ILVLP PRICE. Through a fortunate purchase we are able to offer Bathing: Suits for woman at about Half Price. J2.00 Bathing Suits at $1.39.
$3.00 $5.00 $7.50 Advt.
$
1.95. 2.95.
' 3.95. The Ellsworth Store.
ELLSWORTH'S BVRGAIXLAXD BEING SOLD OUT. Because we need the basement room for other purposes, Bargainland is -beiruj closed out. Prices regardless of cost. Everything going. The Ellsworth Store Advt
ELLSWORTH'S PARASOLS $1.88. $3 to $5 Parasols, choice $1.88. All colors and shapes. The Ellsworth Store. Advt.
W. J. NEIDHART 114 E. Jefferson St. Wall Paper and Picture Framing
3 S E3
THE GREATEST PAYOR You can lo to .i friend is to soil him a shoo that fits. Tho worst thin you can do to an enemy is to sell him a shoe that d oesn't. Beitncr's Sons 111 So. Michigan St.
3:1 a-
A MY-SAYMG OPPORTUNITY
Of unusual importance is presented in our series of July Bar gain Sales. Our plans for Fall make it
imperative that all Spring and Summer garments disappear down to the last one. Two arguments should appeal to you.
You know that we carry the classiest line of Women's Garments in the city and that they are all new this season's styles.
The prices have been knifed to force a quick clearance. Unheard of prices on first class, seasonable merchandise.
Coats audi Suits at Half Price and Less Cool Waists, Dresses and.Kimdnos. It is possible to be comfortable at little expense. SEE OUR $3,75 DRESS LUNDY & CO.
Cor. Mich. & Wayne Sts.
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