South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1913 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1913 SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN The Ellsworth Store. The Ellsworth Store.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Society

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lydick, who were married a week ago, were delightfully surprised Monday evening when they returned from their wedding trip to their new home in Niles, Mich. The mployes of the Xatlunal r.t r (!., where Mr. I,yilk-k is employed, had prepared a dinner at the new hnie. Covers were laid for the rmploy s and tlieir wives and Mr. and Mrs. I.ydiek. The talie was hand-p-unvly app'int-d with pink roses and t a t p-.is. The htus- had been placarded with humorous posters wel-L'lrnin-; home the couple. After the dinner an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crocker J :! met Mr. and Mrs. Lydick in Chicago and returned with them by motor to Niles. The IMus Ultra class of the First Christian Sunday school was entertained at a picnic on the lawn at the home of theteacher, Mrs. II. M. Applenian, Michigan av., Monday tvenin-'. Thirty-six Kirls were present. Tiie evening was spent with indoor lasehall and races and closed with a contest on the porch. Miss Julia TuliRowska of 10:.." W. Napier st. and Joseph Wentland of I'.Uj'J V. Dunham st. were married Tuesdu morning at S::J0 o'clock at t-'t. Casimier's Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Hev. I,eon P. S'zybowicz. C. C. They were attended by the Misses Helen Uarkouska and Mary Prawat. cousins f the bride, Ignatius TuligowskI, brother of the bride, and Julian Wentland, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast was served after! the ceremony at their residence. The rVception was held at 1517 W. Dunham st., and dancing followed at Warsaw hall. Mr. Wentland is evening foreman in the ad. room of the NewsTimes. Mrs. Harry KUIott, SOS W. Colfax n, entertained informally Monday evening for hr two nieces, the Misses T'na and Naida Smith, of Syracuse, X. "V. Sixteen young people spent the vening informally and with music. Jlefreshments were served. Mrs. ). W. Tucker, S 1.1 Park a v.. entertained with a pretty thimble for 24 young women and their mothers Monti. ty afternoon as a compliment to Miss Maud Miller, wlio will be marlied Aug. 2 to Fred Meilield of Frankfort. Ind. Miss Florence Paxton, who will be the maid of honor, assisted in receiving. .Miss Madge Woodward assisted at the punch bowl. The favors were sweet peas. The Fame Mowers and daisies formed the house decorations. The ices were white doves r American beauty roses served on rose, petals. Mrs. J. C. llowsher assisted in the dining room. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. William McCallum and Mrs. Crcy of Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. .Wlson L. Jones. S1'J Park av., entertained with an informal thimble Monday afternoon complimenting her hiece. Miss Gertrude Hobart of (lilman, Ind. I,une:ieon was served. PERSONALS The Misses Nellie McCarten. Ernestine Myers and Mamie Stuber left Tuesday morning for Detroit. From there they will take a lake trip, visiting several points of interest in the United States ai.d Canada. Miss Svlvia Keider has gone to NewYork on a business trip for four weeks. H. W. Kldredge is in Chicago today. George Welsh of Grand Kapids, Mich., spent Sunday with his brother, James Welsh, 122 11. Navarre st. . J. Warren Hurst of Galveston, Tew. who has hern visiting Mr. and Mrs. 11.S. Miller, S"-7 Forest av., has returned home. Miss Leona Bailey of Tl. Keasey nt. is spending her two weeks' vacation in Chicago and at other points on lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byington, 23S Vistula uv., are visiting Mr. Byington's mother in Kalamazoo, Mich. George M. Dnr.iUe of Gary. Ind.. fcpont Sunday wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dunkle, 210 W. Navarre St. Frank Dunnahoo, r 1 0 Bex st., has returned frcm a visit to Bloomington, 111. While there he visited the Bingilng Bros, circus as the guest of F. J. Warn 11. Mr. and Mrs. Thad M. Taleott. jr.. 10il Biverside drive, have gone east for an extended trip to the various prominent resorts. Mrs. F. W. Cleveland and daughter. 19." Mishawaka av., left Sunday for a visit v'th relatives in Springfield, Mass. Peter S. Bogalinski. SI : S. Walnut st., is'attendimr a photographers' convention at Kansas Citv, Mo. Mrs. Frank Whitehall. TST. W. Lapalle av.. is visiting her parents. Mr. J'til Mrs. D. J. Kennedy, at Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dixon of Bakersfield. Cal.. who have been visiting relatives in the city, have started for their western home and will visit points in Wisconsin enroute. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Dubail. 19 21 S. Michigan st.. are enjoying a ten days' motor trip through southern Indiana and Kentucky. Mrs. W. S. Wells of Angola. Ind.. is visiting with her daughter. Mrs. C. A. Nash. lUo I.indsey st. Th" Misses Standish of Detroit and Mis' Klh ne Reiter of Hammond, Ind., arrived Monday evening to be th guests of Mrs. Warde B. Mack, 123 North Shore drive. n

i LAPSES' WHITE E0E

Best Sea Island Duck Shoes at the extremely low This is a snecial number

you should see before purchasing C

elsewhere. UNION M0E

Miss Gerda Sebbelov to Wed Vice President of Rumely's

Miss Gerda Sebbelov, who organized the Women's Franchise league In South Bend, a suffraget well known to local people, is to be married. Announcement was made Monday at Laporte where Miss Sebbelov lives. The lucky man Is John II. Guy of New York, a capitalist, and vice president of the Ilumely Co. The wedding is to take place in the near future. According to the further announcement Miss Sebbelov will continue her work in northern Indiana after her marriage. It was stated that she intended to complete the work she had started arid that her marriage would not make any difference in her plans. Miss Sebbelov is a Danish woman and has been interested in the equal rights for women for some time. She is one of the best known workers for the cause in this state and has been instrumental in organizing Women's Franchise leagues in various cities. When Miss Sebbelov came to South Hend a few months ago to organize a league here, she proved a delightful surprise to the people interested in the movement as well as the antis. Instead of being what the antis always picture an equal rights woman. Miss Sebbelov was a handsome woman and won as many converts to the cause she plead.' through her looks as she did through her arguments. Since she first visited South Bend, she has been here on several occasion and is well known in the city. Plans were made for a lawn social to be held Aug. 17 at the home of Mrs. C. C. Beyn r, 714 Harrison av., at a meeting of the executive committee of the St. Joseph County W. C. T. U. Monday afternoon in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. The funds will be used in entertaining the delegates to the state convention here. Oct. 10-14. Mrs. Rose Pearce, state recording secretary, of Terre Haute will arrive Aug. 1 to assist in furthering the plans of the convention. While here she will bo the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Hewson, 204 0 Woodward av. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. J. S. Hagey, 627 Vistula av.. will entertain the members of the Independent club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Shenenberger was announced as the hostess. The Pythian Tea will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Ostrander, 1ST K. Paris st. GENERAL MANAGER LEAVES AT STUDEBAKER PLANT J. X. Giimi Will Return to Knginccr. in:; ami Aivountinir Work for Other Clients. Jwd important changes in the Sttidebaker corporation were announced Tuesday by Pres. Frederick S. Fish, as follows: "J. X. Gunn of the Sttidebaker corporation tendered "his resignation as general manager and member of the executive comiaittee to the directors in New York on the DUh inst., which was accepted. He was requested to continue as director. "Mr. Gunn is better known as the head of tho well known tlrm of Gunn, Richards & Co., engineers and accountants, of New York city, and has for a year and a half devated his time to filling the position of general manager of the corporation, at the request of the directors, but desires to give more attention to the affairs of other clients of his firm. "Clarence H. Booth, formerly assistant general manager, ha.s been appointed general manager of the automobile division. Mr. Booth has been connected with the corporation for many years, enjoys the confidence of the board, and his advancement to the position he now holds is the result of capable service and recognition of merit." AT Till: MAJF.STIC. A charming, young girl with a voice as clear as a bird's is Hope Vernon who is presenting a simple little singing act at the Majestic this week. She adds to her popular - numbers a novelty in the way of vocal violin Imitations that mystify at first and then please when the skill of the achievement is demonstrated. Bogers and St. Clair offer a comedy sinking and talking act full of funny roller skating falls and acrobatics. A pleasing program of pictures is shown. IIiLVSTRATlU LIXTriU:. Do not fail to attend the illustrated lecture by Rev. Joshua Oden at the Swedish Gloria Dei Lutheran church 'Wednesday evening. July 2 3. His subject will be "The Sunrise Kingdonj". Admission, adults 2 3c; children, lZc. Advt. XOTICK. Con...amp No. 3 30-6. N. W. A., will hold A special meeting tonight at their hall. Z2 So. Mich. St., for purpose of making arrangements to attend the funeral of Neighbor John Kentner, which will take place Wednesday afternoon at C o'clock from 104 So. St. Louis St. Advt. Button price of vhich COMPANY J

CHURCH AFFAIRS

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MISS SEBBELOV. THREE TIER FROCK [image] The tendency is toward more and more fullness around the hips and the three tier frock will be seen on ipany a tall girl this fall. It will not be universally popular, however, as fashionable women have become so used to the slinky" kind that it will take a long time to bring in the old fullness which used to "hamper women. The dress pictured is of gray charmeuse made with -three tltted ruffles and. although they look full, the lower one is less than a yard and a half about the bottom. These ruffles are cut circular, which makes them look fuller than they are. PRICE OF OIL BOOSTED Announcement of Five Cents a Barrel Advance Is Made. INDEPENDENCE. Kas.. July 22. Another advance of rive cents a bar-1 rel in the price of crude oil was announced here Monday by the Prairie Oil and Gas Co., making the new price 9 8 cents for all grades in the mid-continent Meld. A similar advance was made two weeks ago. Don't forget the grocers and hutchers picnic tomorrow at Hudson lake. Fare 50c, children 23c, round trip. Advertisement. W. N. Peoples, the photographer, after S months of travel has taken back his studio and will be pleased to see all nls old customers and many new ones at his studio at 22 6 N. Main st., and is able to give them the latest and most up-to-date photos In the country.- Advt. Hudson lake for the grocers and butchers tomorrow. Fare 50c, children 2 5c, round trip. Advertisement. . . i JACK l'OLTiOWS AWA HELD. PARIS, July 22. Jack Johnson with his medicine ball is appearing in the Revue at the Follies Bergere, in the space formerly allotted to Anna Held, now in London. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles Bennfleck. 45. butcher; Alice Frances Rajski. 32. Carl Whitmer, 22, machinist; Amelia Reed, IS. LONDON". The Meamliip Kaiser Wllhelm der Grosse crossed from NewYork to Plymouth without an hour sunshine, making 3,000 miles by dead reckoning. PARIS. An aviator elopeil with a pretty governess by aeroplane from Niort, and the irate father had him arrested, but the charge was dropped when the girl said she asked to "My with hir- "

DAINTY SASHES

sun GIRL Black Velvet is Favored But White Satin and Dresden Ribbon Pretty. Who can imagine a summer girl without a sash? This dainty accessory is always associated with girlish simplicity and fluttering muslins, for there are always three or four white frocks of sheerest muslin in the summer girl's wardrobe. This season the girdle of black velvet Is especially favored. Purchase a sutficlent quantity of three-inch-wide black velvet to encircle the waist; tie in a flat bok at the back. If long ends are desired, purchase more velvet, from a piece of white buckram cut an oval buckle, and cover this with shirred pale-blue satin. From small strips of pale blue. pink, yellow and violet satin fashion tiny swirled roses, violets and forget-me-nots. Attach these to a narrow green silk-covered wire and sew the garland thus formed about the border of the buckle. An effective girdle for adorning a white lingerie frock Is made of wide brocaded satin ribbon. The ribbon is folded in uniform pleats over a foundation of soft musllnfi for no girdle dare be stiff this summer. The girdle is shaped to form a point at the front and back, and hooks and eyes are attached to the ends. Halfinch satin ribbon is finely knife-pleated and stitched to the top of the girdle and down the back, completing this charming sash. There are always a few girls who prefer a white sash, and a pretty one has a flower buckle. White satin ribbon six inches wide Is folded about the waist and tied in a flat bow at the back. From white buckram cut an oblong buckle and cover it smoothly with white satin, and from narrow pale blue ribbon fashion forget-me-nots, gathering the half-inch ribbon at the lower edge to form each petal. Join four of these for each flower, and using dark green narrow ribbon make a loop at either side of the tiny flowers to represent leaves. Sew the forget-me-nots to the foundation until the "buckle is completely covered. A broad girdle of Dresden ribbon will appeal to many girls on account of Its daintiness. Crush the wide rosesprigged ribbon softly about the waist and stitch featherbone " at the front, sides and back. Take a strip of inch-wide satin ribbon and gather it at each edge, drawing the thread as tightly as possible. From this shirred ribbon fashion a -bow-knot and adorn the center with a tiny wreath of miniature roses and forget-me-nots. I NEW YORK. Alexander Tclensky says the shorlngs in the subway here are put closer to the cars than in the Pennsylvania coal mines. He tried to hang, to the outside, of a train and ought to know. I OLAUER SELLS ONEIDA COMMUNITY GEORGIAN PATTERN SILVER Will wear a life time Berry Spoon Serving Spoons , $1.75. Set 3, $2.15 Tea Spoons 2.15 Dessert Spoons 4.00 Table Spoons 4.30 Desert Knifes and Forka.. 10.00 Medium Knives and Forks.. 10.50 Clauer's 3-fIoor Jewelry Store WHEN YOU SELECT A from our stock you are making a good investment You're not spending your money. Frank Mayr & Sons Co. Biggest, Best, and above all the Popular Jewelry Store,

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Wednesday Morning Specials Wednesday afternoon we go straight out into the Open. So, we're Planning to make Things Hum Wednesday Morning. Sale Prices in All Departments. 'Twill pay you to Come Down Wednesday Morning as a Glance through the Lists Easily Proves. All Leather Bags Assorted Sizes and Shapes $2.00 Value Wednesday Special 95 cents. Silk Gloves 16 Button in Colors, no Whites Odd Lot Wednesday Morning 75 cents. Silk Wash Blouses the Regular $2.00 Kind and a Good Buy. Wednesday Morning Special $1.10. Scrap Books Small and Large Special Prices for Wednesda' Morning 45, 69 and 95 cents. Oriental Bath Powder Price 19 Cents Wednesday Morning, 15 cents. Peroxide the Kind that Usually Sells for 10c, Wednesday Price 5c. Turkish Bath Towels-i Bleached in the Wednesday Sale at 17 cents. Morie Ribbon in all Colors Regularly 50 cents Special 39 cents. Swiss Flouncing 45 inch $1.00 per yard Wednesday at 55 cents. Swiss All-Over Embroidery $1.00 to $1.50 Values Wednesday 55 cents. Cream Mohair 59 to 75c Values Priced for Wednesday at 33 cents. Ladies' Cotton Vests One Line in the Wednesday Sale at 11 cents. Ladies' Cotton Vests 25 cent Value Wednesday Morning Price 14 cents. Dimities Barred and Striped Special for Wednesday at 7!2 cents. Crepe Regular 2J2 cent Kfnd Price for Wednesday Morning 5 cents. Voile in Striped 12 J cent Kind Wednesday Morning price 5 cents. One Lot Children's Dresses S 1 .25 to S2.50 Values Wednesday price 69 cents. 'Vraner Rust Proof Corsets $1.75 Value Wednesday price $1.19.

Wednesday Specials. DR. THOMSON'S tit 1A1A5 (TALK XO. 152.) The Prool. I often hear people say that they cannot understand how eyestrain causes headache. Yesterday we had a proof. A lady who was waiting in my oince for a friend, tried on several pairs of pla-sses as a pastime. I presume a half dozen pairs were all she looked through, but in just a few minutes she had a hard headache. The trouble was that the glasses did not fit her and her eyes were strained. The strain brought on headache which only rest would relieve. If eyestrain would cause headache in her case it will cause it in thousands of others. If you are subject to headaches and do not know the cause have your eyes examined. I will do it for you without charge and tell you honestly what can bo done. My ofnee is at the southwest corner of Michigan and Wayne streets, second floor. My factory occupies the entire third floor. DR. H. A. THOMSON S01 South JUchisan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and 3nch. "Not Open on Wetlnesday Afternoona" The Well Dressed Summer Man Should have a COAT CHAIN and SILVER AND ENAMEL LOOSE LINK CUFF BUTTONS as well as a SOFT COLLAR BUTTON. Everyone says the good, up-to-the-minute jewelry comes from Jlewelry Store

TttG DYNAMITE IS EFFECTIVE (irand Uapids Man Uses it to Knd His Life. GRAN DKAPID.S, Mich., July L'2. John Alio, a farm hand near here, committed suicide Monday by placing a stick of dynamite on top of his head, lighting a short fuse and blowing his head into fragments. Aho's act was done within sight of a half dozen fellow workmen. In a memorandum book the man implored his friends not to feel sorry for what he had done. W. X. People?, the photo man. is again back at his old stadio, L'26 North Main st. Advt.

Willowy grace and perfect ease are the key notes of the season's Corsetry and every model we show reflects these requirements to the last decree. THE MADAME PFEIL THE SLIM PRINCESS The only perfect lace front Corset. Made with protector under the lacing in front. THE AMERICAN LADY THE MADAME LYRA The best liked lace back Corset on the market.

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Out in the Open. The Ellsworth Store Closes at 12:30 P. M. Wednesdays. It's a way with the Ellsworth Store tin Closing Wednesday Attn ernoons during Julv aiK August for we've beer, doing it for Years and. naturally, we're Glad U see the Wednesday Halt Holiday Plan becoinim so General. M 1 M WHIM M. . W - I1V1 $1.25 Values 32 inche: Wide What is Left at 67 cents in the Sale ol Wednesday Morning. All M. J ' 10V.UU1II Mil 114 Porch Shades and Rugq Wednesday morning only KK Curtain not Cc anl VctIncMlay Morninjr. Over r0(l ynnU not and sorinihort Irimtii. inim no to tot arHf hair prior and lo-;. SPOT TQZVft THINK SHIP WENT DOW Ciorinan Sail;n:r VomI Klio Is Gl up as I)-t. HAMIU'irc,, July 22. The Germ sailing ship Kli, with her crew of men, has born given up as lost her owners here. She sailed fr Taleahuano on May 11 for Mt jillor and is believed to have gone down the coast of Chile. N. People?, who has been tTi cling for the past months a studying new ideas in photography, back and doinu busine.-s at his c studio at 22i N. Main st. Ad 3 The modeling of these new Corsets is perfect. Let u s demonstrate them to you. Prices range from a to each. New line of Brassiers and Sheer-Rufiles. WAYNE STS.

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