South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1913 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

wrnxi-:sn.Y, .corsT :o, isij

3 SOCIAL AND OTHER

A very pretty mlii-yumrnrr -welding as sokmnizrd at St. Jo ih's uhtilic church Wr-dnrsday mornm;; at 8: CO. The iTidr. Mis (iiv:. l;rehiner, s the daughter uf Mrs. Mary A. Jlrehmer. 0J N. Ntr Damp a v. .She wan married to Charles i:nim-t Whiteinan. M.n of Mr. and Mr?. J. 1. Whiteman. 2li Stuver ht. I lev. Patrick Carroll jterfornit j the corfmnfi), They were attended by Mis Mary 1 1. lirthjner. a mUt of tiw- bride, and Wi'liam J Wall, of Highland, Wis. Th" bride wore a covn of brocaded crepe de chenc. with trimmings of chiffon and baby lri.-h lav p. and a full length tulle veil caught with liliea of the valley. The bridesmaid wore white (rep..- de t hene with trimmings of baby Irish lace and carried pink ro.-e.s. During the service Frank Hess jjave a violin holo, i'rece.use", antl Miss IIo.se Heck-ri-ch sane '"Salve Ite'ina". Following the ceremony a break fast was served at the bride's homo for tho relative and a few intimate f-ionds. Among tho.-e that were present from out of town were Mrs. K. (I. I'ratt. her pon VAXixr, and daughter Marion, of Chicago, Mrs. Louise lirchnir and dauhter Rose, of Detroit. William K. Hall. Highland. Wis., and Mr. and C.Irs. Lester Scott of Culver. Ind. Mr. 'nd Mrs. Whiteman left Wednesday for a wedding trip to hiea;p Kockford. Fox lake and other points. They will reside in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. L Spangle and daughter and Victor lirunncr returned from I'leasant lake. Miss Ruth Chamberlain entertain ed th members of the Dramatic club of the Y. W. C. A. at a lawn party Tuesday evening at their homo nt Anleside. The quests were met .'it the car with a hay rack. Supper was served late in the evening in the garden. The guests were the Misses Jdah Sale. Nellie Whiteman. Venus Van Vaehtor .Marguerite and Lillian Martin. Grace Shirk. Mabel Mease, j j-,inci .Montgomery, juarparct i rernton. Isabelle Myers. Alice Fckler, Reulah Vass of Chicago and Olive MontKonury and Mrs. Hoy H. Graves. The Woman's Home Missionary j-ocicty of the First M. c. church met at thf home of Mrs. M. M. Stull. IL'03 H. Michigan st., Tuesday afternoon. .Mrs. Charles Kldred was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Taylor had charRe 'f tho program. Mrs. C. L. Warner read a paper on "Work by the Immigrants" nail "Horn M I.-sMns". Mrs. Jf. D. Welton read an article of flans T. Freeco on "Mormanlsm". Mrs. "Welton also spoke on the "Fvil of Mormanlsm In America". Mrs. Edward Russ .also Rave a reading. Mrs. Myron Campbell pave tho report of the annual meeting at Rattlepround. Lafayette. Tho next meeting will be held with Mrs. P. V. Tucker. S4 3 lirk av., Sept. 16. Mrs. Daniel Conner, 102 4 Ouimby Ft., was hnstps, to the R. X. A. club fit her homo. Tuesday afternoon. In a contest tho favors were won by Mrs. Kdward Hensel, Mrs. R. F. Tusinp and Mrs. W'. D. Royor. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. Mrs. R. F. Tusin. U06 Allen st.. will entertain the club in two weeks. Mrs. Jacob M. Slnler. 622 L Cedar st.. has as her Ruesi Miss Margaret Scott of Newcastle, Ind. One of the parties in her honor was Riven by Miss Ruth Probst. S3! X. Hill st.. Saturday. The afternoon was spent in contests and music, after which lieht refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schreycr, of vr.l S. Friirie a v., announce the enraRement ol their daughter. Rose Irene to William 1 1. Cole, of Mlsha"waka. The mnrrinffe will take placo Mime time in the early fall. Chapin Park W. C. T. U. will elect cheers Thursday afternoon at a reg ular meetmR to be held at tho home of Mrs. J. W. Woodward on Marquette a v. PERSONALS Miss Xalbo Hartley of Buffalo. X. Y visited Tuesday with Mr. M. J. Keihtley. The .Misses Camilla and Lillian Adelsper;er. 511 Corby st.. are spending a few- weeks with friends in Henton Harbor. Mich. Miss Fannie ILyder. o2l st.. Is spending a week at of Mrs. Imi Carpenter at S. Carroll the homo 'old water. Mich. M Is Hazel Pepplo. rlf S. Clinton st., h.is pone to her home in MichlKm City for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Arthur Wacner has returned from Laporte where she visited her aunt. Mrs. John Zeltner. Jack Kutherford. Jr.. Iiporte av.. Wt Tuesday for Grand Rapids and Holland. Mich., where he will spend two week.? vIsltiriK with relatives. Mrs. J. C. Rutherford. 12 Laporte av.. loft Tuesday for Carnia. Ont.. Canada, to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Th mas Hopwood. Harold Huston of lJOtl S. Michigan ft., has returned from Detroit. Miss Irene Ruysee and Mrs. Pawner Arentz of Chicago are the quests of Miss Yernke Libel. 605 Portage av. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tho Women's Foreign Missionary r-clety of the First Methodist church will crive an ice cream social Saturday oveninc. If n F there is any doubt shoes, settle it now

j j the best in footwear at less than you pay for ordinary quality. The prices quoted below speak for themselves.

LADIES' HAND TURNED PUMPS LADIES' VELVET PUMPS

There are many other bargains to be found here. You lose money if you buy shoes now at any place other than at the UNION SHOE CO.

NUN'S CAP WILL BE WORN AT THE THEATER NEXT SEASON

1 1 i

Hero is the new head dress which will make its appearance this fall. It is called the "Nun's Cap", but its shape is the only thinR in which it resembles the head dress of the Rentle nun. The Rirl out in the world makes her nun's cap of the finest old lace or a piece of rare embroidery, one which she sews simulation of precious stones. 1 To "Madonna-like" features this kind of a cap will be particularly be-cominR.

FIX UP ORPHEUW! FOR FULL SEASON Vaudeville Theater Refurnished and Redecorated From Top to Bottom for Sunday Opening. The fall vaudeville season opens at tho orpheum next Sunday with the matinee, when patrons will find a bright, clean, redecorated playhouse awaiting their inspection. Mandel Brothers, of Chicago, have had charge of the redecorating and with a crew of skilled workmen here during the past two months, have accomplished many changes. The general color scheme of the theater has been changed from old rose, and white to Ivory and green with gold trimmings in pleasing and restful tints. All of the plain walls have been decorated with plaster relief panels with Fiench Renaissance silk effect centers. The procenium arch has been outlined with elaborate tracings in gold relief. A new asbestos lire proof curtain has been handsomely decorated with a painting by M. L. Peterson, a student of French art. The picture represents a scene of the Garden of the Palace -of Versailles with a rose covered balustrade in the foreground. Two landscape panels by the same artist face the balcony boxes. The ceiling is a harmonizing blend of ivory and green. The lobby has been decorated with silk damask effect panels and ornamental tile Mooring. Bib Kxhaiist Fans. Two new $500 ventilating exhaust fans that will change the air of the balcony every two minutes will increase the comfort of tho patrons. A new late model Simplex motion picture machine has been secured, a new multi-colored spot light and complete new equipment of the machine booth. A new gridiron covering the entire stage has been installed to assist in handling the heaviest scenic productions. Complying with the new state law an iron counter-weight system with steel cables running in iron channels has been put in. The Ellsworth storo has just completed a handsome old gold plush drop that will replace the old curtain in tirst entrance. The dressing rooms have been recarpeted and repainted and everything done that is possible for the cleanliness and comfort of the people back stage. iix rows of ft-ats will be reserved in the balcony at the evening performances this season, doubling the eanacity of this section of the house. The matinee (week day) lower floor, prices have been advanced to 15 cents with al' seats reserved, thus doing away with tho rush at the opening of the doors. Xtnv Orchotra leader. A new orchestra leader, Howard Barber, of Fort Wayne, has been engaged. Mr. Parber has had years of experience In tho Majestic and Km-1 press theaters of that city and promises most delightful musical programs. The balance of the orchestra remains unchanged. A. L. Saville, tho veteran stage manager, and George Connell. will a rain be in charge back of the curtain line. The box otnee staff will probably be the same as last season.

in your mind of the economy of buying good j

ana rorever at this sale, ...69c $1.39 MEN'S S5.00 OXFORDS

MEN'S S4 SHOES AND OXFORDS

INTERESTS OF WOMEN

STOCK PLAYERS TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK Members of Grayce Scott Company to Arrive Before Sunday to Be Ready for Rehearsals. Most of the Grayce ?cott players are busy this week getting ready to make the trip to South Bend. The rehearsals will begin Aug. 25, but the work should not prove hard as practically every member has already played in "A Woman's Way", tho opening bill. Miss Scott comes hero from her summer home, at Shoreham, Long Island. Already several of her trunks have reached South Bend and she herself will shortly follow. Miss Dudley comes from Florence, South Carolina, and her delightful southern accent should prove an asset. Miss Knott comes from Columbus, where she has been playing with the Olentangy Stock company. Miss Ball, the ingenue, comes from Milwaukee. Harrison Ford, the good looking young leading man of the company, has been enjoying a two weeks' vacation in New York city. Glenn Anders, last season tho villain In "Way Down East", and who has supported such well known stars as Sotherh and Marlowe and Jas. K. Hackett, Is at present a member of the Academy of Music Stock company in New York. He closes with that company Saturday night and leaves at once for South Bend, arriving for the rehearsals Monday. Director Berthelet arrives here on Sunday as does his assistant, Mr. Lynch. Mr. Thompson comes on from New York Thursday, and Mr. Dailey (Joe) and Lambert Hlllycr come from Columbus, where they have been playing with Miss Knott. A special feature of the season will be the subFcrintlon list, whereby patrons may choose their seats for each week. The seats will then be laid aside for them. Suffered Eczema Fifty Years Now WtHl. Seems a long time to endure the awful burning, itching, smarting, sklndisevaso known as "tetter" another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize .also, that Oil. HOBSO.VS KCZKMA OINTMENT has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: "I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hohson's Eczema Ointment. It ha cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail. 50c. PrEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. St. Louis Mo, Philadelphia, Pa. Advt. with W. W. Dunklo in charge of the press wor'c. The opening bill consist of Dameret and Chabot. "Kubelick of Vaudeville"; Arthur Deming, black face comedium; Whitney's Operatic Dolls; Donovan a.Tjd Arnold, comedy sketch, "All Mixed Up"; Ishikawa Japs and pictures. TOOTH BRUSHES. 10c and 25c. Celluloid handles. Good enough for a queen. Come in and see our big! while vou can buv SHOES AND . S3.19 S2.89

GARDEN PARTY IS

WE T UNCTION

May Be Formal or Informal, According to Wishes of the Hostess. In these days, -when the love of gardening ia being cultivated and encouraged everywhere, what greater pleasure can there be than to bid one's friends com to enjoy a garden, if one has 60 delightful a possession? Although the term "garden party" may seem to mean always a formal function, given on a large scale, where Invitations are sent out some time in advance, and where music, refreshments and a quantity of 'guests in elaborate summer attire make it a gay and imposing scene, it may be, on the other hand, a very simple tea out of doors. After all, the only absolute requirements for a garden party are a pretty lawn, a few trees, giving a grateful shade, some refreshing things to eat and drink, and fair sunshiny weather! But the weather cannot be ordered or arranged, and if it proves to be dull, cloudy or threatening, there is nothing to do but to make the best of it and have the tea indoors. Garden parties are on different scales', air1 depend on what may be the proposed expenditures. At a large garden party music is an important adjunct. A band of music gives a certain gayety to the occasion and an exhlliration to the spirits of guests. The strains of music enliven an outdoor gathering of this sort In a marked degree. Imitations May He Kngraved. Invitations to a formal garden party may be engraved for the occasion, if the affair is to be elaborate, and Issued two weeks in advance, but it la quite sutricient, as a general rule, to use the visiting card of the hostess, with date and hour written in the lower corner. The words Garden Party may e added. The hours are from 4 to 7 o'clock. For an Informal affair cards may be sent a week or even a few days in advance. Guests arrive at the front door and may go in the house to leave wraps, if they -wish. A servant is in attendance to direct guests to the part of the grounds where the hostess is receiving. Tho hostess receives on the lawn and wears a pretty afternoon dress and hat. After guests have greeted the hostess they are expected to wander through the grounds and gardens and return for refreshments when they wish. Tho host is expected to be present at a large affair of this sort. He does not stand to receive with the hostess, but moves about among the guests. An open-air party usually appeals to a man, and he does not make excuses to his svife for unavoidable absence. Refreshments Under Trees. At an outdoor entertainment of this sort refreshments may be served from a table under the trees or from a marque. Some hostesses prefer to have them served within doors. To have the refreshment tables out of doors makes an agreeable variety and is advisable, provided the weather is propitious. Great car should be taken to preserve orderliness if refreshments are to be served out of doors. The table is arranged as for a tea. Two ladles may preside at the table and pour iced and hot tea. A plentiful supply of china, silver, glass and napkins should be provided. Servants should have baskets in which to. remove promptly all soiled china and bring fresh supplies. lemonade or punch bowls should bo replenished without delay. On a separate table may be claret-cup or mineral waters. Tho old-fashioned "shandy-gaff", made of beer and ginger ale, is liked. At a garden party, substantial salads, little sandwiches, ices,, cakes, grapes, melons, peaches, or other fruit in season, may be served, or only such things as tea, fruit punch and cake. Comparatively few preparations are necessary for a small and informal party, and from the refreshments suggested, a hostess may select the simplest things. On the lawn and veranda should be plenty of chairs and seats. Small tables and camp stools may be at convenient places on the lawn. Rugs are spread on the grass, that some persons who are afraid of the dampness may have their chairs placed upon them. The tennis cround should be in order for the young people. In some ! places the graceful sport of archery is offered, or the old-fashioned croquet is in favor for older people. Mothers Have you tried Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's a great blessing to the little ones, keeps away summer troubles. Makes them sleep and grow. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drup Store. Advt. 1847 ROGERS BROS;

SILVER KNIVES, FORKS, TEA SPOONS. "The Silver Plate that Wears." We carry the only complete line of this famous silverware in Northern Indiana. FRANK MAYR'S & SONS CO. 121 W. Washington Av.

The Ellsworth Store.

Blanket 1 ime is on the Way. And, Speaking of Blanket Buying Time-

for Blanket Time. In Connection with Blankets Three Points We ' Maintain. We hold that Beacon Blankets are Without an Equal. We Hold that other Blankets sold at the Ellsworth Store at Prices Extremely Low are Exceptionally Good. We Hold that if You Examine and make Comparisons You'll Buy Here. Beacon Jacquard Comfortables Really these are Big, Thick, Downy and Warm Blankets woven in handsome Colored Designs $2.95 each. Beacon Indian Blankets An Interesting Line of these. They are made in a Large Variety of True Indian Colors all fast $3.95 each. Beacon Bathrobe Blankets All Fast Colors All New Patterns from which to select Trimmings to Match $2.75 each. Beacon Plaid Blankets Made in a Dozen Different Styles and Colorings Non-Shrinkable Fast Colors $3.95 pair. Beacon Baby Blankets Specially Priced 45, 69 and 89 cents each.

Fall Suits and Coats Straight from the New York Designers are now to be Seen at the Ellsworth Store. Suits and Coats that Show the New Season Tendencies in Style and Materials are on Display. Suits and Coats that Show the Tendency to Employ One Plain Colored Material or Two Materials of Matching Color with Bright Trimmings, rather than the Contrasting Effects which have prevailed, are now to be Seen.

Reads Bis Beads Are the Fad We Have Big, Faddy Beads. V I FAVORITE RECIPES OF SOUTH BEND WOMEN 3 1 IIS. CARL J. ANDKRSOX. Stnffixl Tomatoes. Scrape oat medium tomatoes. Into each one brrak an egg, being careful not to break the yolk. Put in a lump of butter with the egg. Sprinkle grated cheese and a little pepper and salt on top of each one. Bake for about half an hour. They are deliclous. Kidney trouble is particularly to be dreaded because its presence is not usually discovered until it has assumed one of its worst forms diabetes, dropsy, or Bright's disease. If you suspect that your kidneys are affected, by all means use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea the greatest systemic cleanser and regulator. Coonley Drug Store. Advt. Mr. Lundy returned Saturday after a two weeks' visit to New York, full of enthusiasm over the beautiful collection of Fall garments purchased while there. We are welcoming new arrivals by every express and every inch of space is necessary to accommodate them. In an effort to crowd all remaining summer garments out we have slashed prices to the limit and it is now possible to obtain some unheard of bargains. Note a few of the values offered.

Blankets this is Time to Prepare

The Bn.tGHTGsr SfOT in Tows

JIl, GOOD wW Diamonds

claue: TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

li Daily Train t Cdcajra.

DOLLAR DIPLOMACY

DRESSES. All this seasons lots models in French and Irish linen in hrown, tan. Copenhagen Blue and Tan. Regular $12.50

and $15.00 for

i - - - - - TWENTY-FIVE white and colored lawn, linqerie and voile dresses, eoatee and draped effects. Reqular prices $12.50 and $13.50 7 for qJ. ' v WAISTS. Fifteen dozen white linqerie waists. Hand embroidery and lace trimmed, both hiqh and low neck. Every one a reqular $1.50 TQf1 waists for Ul SUITS. Five suits of pure hand-tail ored linen and nine suits in serqe, novel ty material pongee and rajah silk. No two suits alike. Reqular prices 'TR $12.50 up to $29.50 for . . . ty'J. I O

The Ellsworth Store

A Little Talk ft About Hand l:VVs Bags, Leather v.v Belts, Neckwear XV and Such All Are Seasonable Very Seasonable. Morie Hand Bags in White and also in Black are Quite Right. We have them in both White and Black. The New the Yerv New Leather Belts Very" Wide in Colors and in Black and White. And, in Neckwear all the new things in Fishues, Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and the like are Here to be Found. Also. Npw K:i.'h:r-rs in Various nn.l Widths. mid n!:irk :ir.,l V.;: k .ms knmv. is I V( idfUv r.ond. iv-.i.-(i . Ki!l'ons I.ar.e- 'ar:tv :' lin-v TliM.uns-.ilso Vlu k MiTic ar.il .'atin KilVns. Quality in Toilets. The firm name of Hanson and Jenks stands for Highest Quality in Toilet Preparations. "With Hanson and Jenks Quality is of Paramount Importance. If You arc a lor of Hanson and Jenks Preparations. Ma. lam. V.rj Well Know that Quantity Cnmos I'irst. If You am not of tho 1t. You hae yot to L-arn how Delichtfully Kx(uisito arc Hans-m ana Jonksj Toilets Hanson and Jenks. makers- of the Highest I'rieod Talcum Powder in the World. 0O0OOOOOOOO3 O o 3rd HALF-YEAR SALE Now Going on at The Big Shoe Store. 'The store that offers you more." o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o t G. R. KINNEY & CO. 116-122 E. Wayne St. y O i

, r - - i - . . - v . V f jj 7

LUMPY & C)o