South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1913 — Page 7

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN The Elhworth Store. The Ellsworth Sio

SOCIETY.

A party of .South Rend people will go tn Hlgman I'ark Friday evening, v.rro they will b the ut-ts of Mrs. A. P. lMey at h r summer cottar, for th- week -nd. The party will includeMr. and Mr?. John Paxton. Mr. ami Mrs. H. A. ivrhing, Mr. ana Mrs. O. O. Huff. Mis Hattie Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Vic k ry.

PERSONALS

THE PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER AS SHE WILL LOOK IN HER BRIDAL ARRAY..

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P.ush, formerly f this city, hut now residing in ("anad-.i, ar thf usts of Mr. and Sirs. V. C. Kaff, 6 IT. W. Colfax av. Oscar P. Maxcy of Hanfy av. is taking hi two weeks' vacation from the mail hTvico at Rochester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dix of Bakerslield. Cal., are visitlnu the latter's sister. Mr. C. E. Kachel, 10 31 Cleveland av. Mi.-s Anna Reck. N. L,afayettu ut., who has heen seriously ill for a Ion? time, was removed to the home of her MMer, Mrs. Weaver, in Ruchanan, Mich., on Wednesday. Mrs. Emma V. Eiughton of Uacine, "Wis., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Eaughtnn. zoz W. Navarre st. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Knoblock and family of Mishawaka av. and Roscoe Dice of the same address have pone to Hudson lake for several weeks' out

ing-.

Miss Reatrice Rcelhy of Detroit. .Mich., la the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. 1. Coon. fi2f N. Main st. Clarence Williams, 610 X. Michigan ft., is spending his vacation at Diamond hike, Mich. Mi-ss Clara Rarneko of Valparaiso, Ind., who has been the guest of Miss Lillian Geissel. U'l7 E. ,orin st.. has returned to her home. Miss Beryl Vickery of Dwight, 111.. Is vl3itintf Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. .Vickery, 916 Riverside drive. t Mr. and Mrs. Ion Hosinski and children left Thursday for their home In Eos Angeles, Cal. They will return by a northern route visiting points of interest on the way. Miss Sarah Harmon. 7 03 Ohio St.. is spending her two weeks' vacation from the Sax store in the country eouth of the city. Miss Marguerite, Martin. 226 .Taylor St.. has Kone to Lafayette, Ind., to visit Miss Daisy Morehouse, who was until recently her guest here. Mrs. James Rrennan. filO N. Lifayette st., has returned from a visit In Chicago. J. K. Henry, who has been spending the last week in this city, has returned to his home in Ros Angeles, Cal. Charles Wiensberg, 4 24 X. Hill st.. Is spending his two weeks' vacation In Xorth Manchester, Ind. Esther, have gone to Haines, Mhh., where they will be the guests of Mrs. F. J. Moore. Mrs. George A. Kurtz, of 211 W. "Madison st.. who has been visiting friends in it. Edwards. Neb., Kansas City, Mo., and other western cities, far the past live weeks, has returned. Mrs. Frank Slngler left Thursday for Montreal. Canada. From there she will sail for Liverpool for a twomonths' European trip. Mrs. Singlcr will visit England, Holland, Relgium, France and Germany.

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SOCIAL CLUBS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Craee Evangelical church was held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. T. H. Wocdman. 614 Leland av. Routine business was followed by refreshments. Rev. C. 1j. Glass of Grand Rapids, prominent in evangelistic work, was a guest at the meeting. Members of the Xonpareil club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Reroth, 1016 Quincy st.

MISS JIvSSli: WILSOX. Miss Jessie Woodrow AVilson, second daughter of Pres. and Mrs. Wilton, is to be the thirteenth Whit; House bride and the fifth president's daughter to be married in the White House. The bridegroom will be Francis Howes s?ayre. assistant to Dist. Atty. Wh'tman of Xew York. The date, though not yet announced, will probably bo set for some time in the early fall.

The Phi Chi Embroidery club will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R. Eeinebold, oil) X. St. Francis st. The Woman's Rureau Rible class of Grace M. E. church will give a large reception Thursday evening in the church parlors to welcome the new members of the class and congregation. The Home Girls Rible class will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Sartin. 129 Franklin place. The Indies' Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon in the -hurch parlors. The Women's MIssh.'. ry society of the First Presbyterian clyirch will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. W. O. Milliams, Mrs. S. E. Rabcock and Mrs. F. M. Caldwell.

HEAD OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN.

The 10th annual reunion of the Calvert family will be held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calvert. Z2'J X. Main st.

NEWARK. N. .1. Alleging that her brother-in-law tried to persuade her to elupe with him. Wm. Spotham was arrested and held in $500 bond. Her name was Mrs. Felicia Cantelope.

FURNITURE is priced

RemarkablyCheap not installment prices but only a fair profit added Come see

L FURNITURE GO.

226 S. Michigan SI.

Silver

Mesh

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New Patterns in the Unbreakable Mesh

See Our Show Window

Frank PSayr & Sons COMPANY 121 W. Washington Ave.

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W. Cm. 1-ee. president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, who have voted to strike on eastern roads.

Mrs. Irvin Howard, 41 S Cottape Grove av., entertained the Violet club Wednesday afternoon. In the contests favors were won by Mrs. 11. Rarnard and Mrs. William Gammon. In two weeks Mrs. O. A. Wood, 5182 X. Lafayette st will entertain the club. Mrs. Henry Boettcher. 1217 W. Van Buren St., entertained the Sunshine circle at her home Wednesday afternoon. In a guessing contest the favors went to Mrs. Sylvester Galley, Mrs. Jessie Taylor and Mrs. Frank Stevenson. Refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. William Boettcher, Cottage Grove av., will entertain the club. Forty members and friends were present at the annual picnic of the Pleasant View W. C. T. U., held Wednesday in Ieper park. Dinner was served at noon, followed by the busl nesa session. A penny social will be given by the society the evening of July 17, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Otis, 740 Howard av. A regular supper will be served and It is expected the affair will be as successful as previous ones which have been held. The regular meeting next month will be Aug. 13. Members of the Independent club elected officers at the meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar Vanderhoof, 418 E. South Et. The result was: President, Mrs. Wil'.us Bassett; vice president, Mrs. George Brown; secretary, Mrs. J. S. Hagey, and reporter, Mrs. James Thumm. Luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. J. Shennenberger, 1017 Franklin St., will entertain the club. The afternoon was spent in contests and music at the meeting of the Home Needlework club, Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Walker, 1407 Miami st. Mrs. C. E. Audleman, 1119 E. Broadway,, will entertain the club In two weeks. Cards were played by members of the Social Twelve club, Wednesday afternoon, who met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Scott, 709 Notre Dame av. The favors were awarded Mrs. J. C. DeBow, Mrs. C. M. Hildebrand and Mrs. John Haney. In two weeks Mrs. Hildebrand, 102.1 Quincy st., will entertain the club. Members of the Pythian Tea met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Kline, S0.2 Vistula av. The picnic at Lake Maxinkuckee to have been held Tuesday has been postponed until some time In August when a day will be spent at the cottage of Mrs. Harry Yerrlck at Eagle lake. In two weeks Mrs. F. T. Ostrander, 147 E. Paris st., will entertain the tea.

itoitKirrsows obliged to sell OUT 1) EPA ItTM i:TS SEPARATELY SHORT HANDED. Since the vacation, which Robertson's employes have chosen over other privileges advanced by the management for approval, have begun Just at the time when stocks must be reduced to make room for workmen and materials, the store is obliged, in order to cope with the trade, to sell out departments separately. Otherwise much extra help would be needed. Advt.

Summer Dresses A Clearaway v One hundred Linen, Ratine and Voile Dresses at just one-half the regular price. - $10.00 Dresses at $5.00 $15.00 Dresses at $7.50 $25.00 Dresses at $12.50

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.

MULHALL CHARGES DRIVE McMICHAEL OFF PAYROLL WASHINGTON. July 9. J. H. McMichaels, charged by Col. M. M. Mulhall with being a spy in the employ of the National Association of Manufacturers, was removed Wednesday from the government pay rolls. McMlchaels was formerly chief of-papres in the house, later a messenger and for several months past as elevator man.

CHICAGO Electrical cnunciators that announce the batteries to every nook and corner of the grand stand were installed in the White Sox park Thursday and will be a permanent fixture.

LADIES9 WHITE Best Sea Island Duck Button

Shoes at the extremely low price of

This is a special number which you should see before purchasing elsewhere.

SHOES

A:' W ft o stir

George H. Wheelock & Co. Some Special Bargains in House Furnishing Items for Three Days.

Another shipment of those famous Androck Ovens just received. This oven will save its cost in gas within a week will also save you time and trouble. It Bakes, Toasts and Roasts Can be used on gas, gasoline or oil stoves. The oven complete with toasting rack, heat distributor and asbestoslined stand. All for 50c

Jfndrock

Oven

SAVES F"U EL

A pure aluminum 8 -cup Coffee Percolator; regular value $2.25. Special $1.20.

The Triangle Electric Iron. A comfort to Iron with ono In hot weather. Price $3.00.

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"Wizard Three Cornered Chemical .Mops, complete -with handle. Special $1.29.

A heavily tinned Fruit Press in iron frame; usual

25c value. A most useful kitchen item; Special ..19c

Mason Fruit Jars, complete with caps and rubbers. Tint size 50c dor. Quart size. COc dozen. 1-2 GkUlon size, 73o dozen.

Cherry Seeders as shown, seeds and sterns at the sajne time and detects wormy fruit. Price IOcl

SPECIAL SALE OF BRASSWARE. A fine assortment of Umbrella Jars. Jardliiiers. Vases, Fern Dishes (complete with fern), Smoking Stands; Handled Baskets. Hanging Fern Pots, etc.; values up to 14.00. Special In Our Window. QQp Sec These Items wOU

Special Prices On Parasols

The Passing of Bargainland Bargainland is being Sold Out Because we need the Basement Room for Other Purposes Bargainland is tc be Closed, Prices Regardless of Cost. Everything Goes. Here are a Few Price Notations: Men's Work Shirts, 29c. Side Combs, one cent. Barrettes, one cent. Wash Cloths, 3c each. Turkish Towels, 2l2c. Gas Mantles 'ere 9c, now 5c. Soap oclrl 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. Lot Dress Ginghams, &lzC. Handkerchiefs, 1c each. Lot Pictures, 95c 49c cents.

TltG &UQttr&3T SPOT. AV TOW

WILL MEET WITH THE NEW MEMBERS Westminster Presbyterian Church t to Hold a Reception on Next Thursday Night.

Plans were made Wednesday evening at a meeting1 held at the Westminster Presbyterian church by the officials of the church, to hold a reception for the new . members who have united with the church since the Sunday meetings, at the church parlors next Thursday evening. There will be 166 members invited as new mernbers. The following- committee will have charge: Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Whitcomb, Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Strager, Mr. and Vrs. P. F. Augustine and Mr. and Mrs. W. Morris. Arrangements were also made for the annual picnic to be held at Berrien Springs by the Sunday school, July 22. J. F. McClave will have charge of the picnic. Athletic events and a basket dinner will feature the day. ROBFJITSON'S XEW GARMENT SECTION TO III-: FINEST HEREABOUTS. About 6,000 square feet of space, that which is being annexed on the south side of the Robertson store, will be entirely devoted to Ready-to-wear for women. The department after completion will have undergone the newest and best furnishing of any hereabouts, and will be opened with an entirely new line of dependable

garments. For this reaxon. the storo is offering now the greatest opportunities evr made on seasonable merchandise in order to completely fell out. Advt.

ENJOY PICNIC. Employees of tho Economy department store took their suppers and enjoyed a picnic party at Rpringbrook park Wednesday evening. Following the supper the party spent the evening at the dance hall and on tho lagoon.

AUTEN RELIEF CORPS NO. II will j;ive an ice cream social at tho Old Court House Saturday night. Advt.

MRS CAMPKELIj DEAD. COIA'MHUS. O.. July 1 0. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, wiff of Jami E. Campbell, governor of Ohio, died Thursday from uraemlc poisoning.

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Of unusual importance is presented in our series of July gam 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.

Bar-

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.

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Coats and

Half Price and! Less

Cool Waists, Dresses and Kimonos. It is possible to be comfortable at little expense.

SEE OUR $3.75 DRESS

LUNDY

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UMM SHOE COMPANY j

George If. Wiieelocli & Co. Cor. Mich. & Wayne Sis. 1ST