South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 295, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1913 — Page 7

wiinxnsDAY, ocTonnu iz, 101s AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN ROYOEDDING ROYAL COUPLE WEDDED IN PRESENCE OF . TWO REIGNING KINGS AND THEIR SUITES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlfclLS.

SOCIAL

- I ' V ' i S I i i . 'i

The nuptials of .Mi?s lu: m Marie Kauf. r, daughter Mr. ami Mrs. John A. Kaufer, T' W. La nil" :iv.. and J. I'ranei.i Iouahue ux re m1cmnized at S:..o o'clock this morning at St. Patrick. rhurdi, B v. J"'nn i- IH'Jroot ;iiMcd by 11 v. Charles J- O'Donnell f Notre lum- ami IL v. Father Pratt of K.k- no-, j'crfor min.K the crcniony. The Iridal jariy nu:t'l from the r;tr of the church and ja. 1 taaltar (l(ivn tin- ci-ntrul ai.-T-- which w.ts carpeted in whit- and liiud on ach side u iili ialms. I "ir.--t ( ,imthe ushers, John F. I)-viri-. jr., William Kaufcr, brih-r of tin 1-ride. Fred 'immerman ami IxmneMy I. .McDonald of Vl. Wayn , f.dl .w. d ,y the matron cf honor, Mr:--. John 1 ". Ievin uh wort' h-r wedding town with a Mack rlv t oi tunhat. Mi.-s Josephine Ho-i:l.r of Woodslield, K, cousin of tn- 1 r i ! . as bridesmaid, follow, d in a Kvn

pale hlue chariiH-u si-. Th maid honor. Miss Virginia Murphy of

of of

cliar-x.lvet

J.ouUville, Ky.f wor' pink meuse. Both won Mack

hats and carried Madame Wanl n.Tho bride, prec d, d hy the Missed Morse Kaufer and Agatha Clark, in lingerie frocks and carrying Dresden baskets, rsritered on her father's arm. She was towm-d in white harmeuye and Chantilly lace w ith lon train and full length tulle veil, caught to her hair with orange Mos-j-oms and carried white roses and lilies of the valley. She was met at the foot of the altar by the KToom. attended ly his brother, William Donahue. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the bridal party and members of the families was served at the Oliver hotel. Covers were plae ed for at a table bearing a eenterpiere of bride's roses. Juests from out of the city present for the ceremony were Mrs. Sarah .Donahue of Kokomo. mother of the Kroom; William, Thomas and John Donahue, William Donahue, sr.. Paul P.urke, Kathleen Ilurke and Mrs. F. C. I'restel of Kokomo; Mis. M. L. Milesof Summerton. n.: Mrs. M. 1. Webb of Malaga. (.; Mis. (I. W. Kotzebne of New Martinsville, W. Va.; Mrs. William 'av and Mis:? Aprnes HoefJller. V.'oodsli( Id, ().; Mr. j'.nd .Mrs. Charles Sere.v of Portsmo;iih, ().; Mrs. I). Murpliy, Mrs. J. C. Murphy and Mrs. William Dunne, of Louisville, Ky. The yoiins ouple left later in the morning for a short eastern trip. They will be at hom,- to friends after Dec. 1 at X. Scott st. Both Miss Kaufer and Mr. Donahue are well-known and well-liked amon the yrajnper set. Miss Kaufer attended St Joseph's academy in South Ilend and later was graduated from Loretta academy, Loretta, Ky. Mr. Donahue was graduated from St. Joseph's college, Rensselaer, Ind., and also attended Notre Dame university. Ho is employed at present by the l.'nilcrwocnl Typewriter Co. Light committees to care for the details of the arrangements for the annual charity ball,- wire appointed Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the trustees of the Visiting Nurse association. A number of new workers are to be enlisted in the under

taking this year and as soon as they are apprised of their appointment to the committees, the Ls-t of names will b published. The hall will take place Nov. 10 at the Oliver hotel and Mattes' orchestra will play. Elaborate plans are belrn made for the decorations, and an effort vill be made to make it a greater social and financial success than in any previous year. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Place and daughter. Miss Marie Place. Z2'2 S. 1-it'ayette st.. Mr. and Mrs. tlranville Zei-ler and daughter, Marion, MarojieKe av., left Tuesday for Indianapolis to attend the wedding of Mr. Place's niece. Miss Frances Miller. Miss Place will serve as maid of honor for her cousin, while Little Miss Zeigler will be Uower Kirl.

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- ,. . - - ' ' S. n f . . r - . ' ; ' . A' r .. :: J : ;' : . :-;::: . ' - . yu v y1

ii('iii:ss or rii i: and piiixci: aiitiicu of co.xxaucjiit.

Houses of Fife and Connaught Are United By Marriage of Duchess Alexandra and Prince Arthur.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Ladies' Aid society of Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran churofi will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The hostesses will bo Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. John Kullenber.

PERSONALS

from her points in

Miss Cora Smith, court, entertained s

"'22 Kunstman i ptn-sis at tea

Tuesday evening. The table held a centerpiece of fruit ami covers were

laid for Miss F.thel P,

Mi.-s Kntherine Van Kvery, Mi's sie Townseml. Miss Helen Laven, P.ernico Faux ami Miss Lillian le.s.

The Misses-

Miss Margaret Quinlan, Iifayette st., has returned vacation in Chicago and Michigan.

Miss Molly Wilson, Hl,i Riverside drive, has returned from a two months' visit with her parents in Ohio. Miss Sophia Lin drew, who has been visiting Miss Annie Anderson, jail matron, has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Charles Little and daughter, Dorothy, returned to their home at Indianapolis after two weeks' visit with friends and relatives. After a visit with friends and relatives A. Walters has returned to his home at Iloekford, 111. Lev. A. L. Thomas of the First Prethren church, left the city Tuesday morning for Blackford, O., his former pastorate, where he will perform a wedding ceremony. Mrs. Charles A. Mattison, 522 W. Navarre st., spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker of Niles visited friends in South Bend Tuesday. C. M. Valentine of Ellsworth's store spent Wednesday in Chicago on business. Mr. anil Mrs. V. J. Stopp of Buchanan were the guests of friends in South Bend Tuesday. Mrs. George Meyers and Mrs. Claude Meyers of Dowagiac who have been the guests of Mrs. A. Austin, 21W. Wayne st., have returned to their ho mo s. Mrs. 1. C. Skinner and daughter, Mary, of Benton Harbor, were the

j guests of friends in the city Tuesday.

Mrs. Cord Uuple. 212 W. Wayne st.. has returned from a six week's vis't with friends at Somerset cottage. Diamond kike. Mr:-. Clara La user has returned from a three months' visit with relatives in Iowa.

leistle.

J sMiss A in-

Turner, 10 7 S. Franklin

i-t., were hostesses to th As You Like It club Tuesday evening. The literary study of the Old Testament v. as begun with an introductory talk by Miss Charlotte Partridge; a recital of "Hebrew Stories of the Beginning" by Mrs. Flla Harris and "Greek Stories f the Beginning" by Miss lAelyn Stafford and the reading of Addison's "Hymn of the Creation" bv Mrs. P.. K. Thomas. The dub v.il'. meet with the Mis.-es Turner again next w-ek.

Mrs. Clem .tud l aker 1

invitations for a luncheon

i.i s issued

to he gien

Friday afternoon at 1 Ylo k. complimenting Miss Grace Cummins.

a nose weumng in 1'arKman DeMei

Howe of Bostin will take place Oct

SOCIAL CLUBS

The members of the 11. N. A. club were guests Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Peed. 20i Sycamore Favors in contests w ere awarded Mrs. Albert Xorton and Mrs. B. F. Tusint;. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will nu et in two weeks with Mrs. W. C. Boyt-r. 2:. X. Hill st.

The regular monthly business meeting of the Albright Bible ( lass of the Firs' Church of the Evangelical association was held .Monday evening at the home of Cnorge Holston, 1220 H. Madison st. A social hour followed the lesson and refreshments were served. The next meeting of the class will be held at the home of Samuel

K!i'io. Xov

iiisBAxi si:i:ks nivouci:. Charging- cruelty. Lyman S. Kent has iib-d suit for divorce from Maie Kent in the circuit ourt. They were married in March. i:o7 aiUi separated in September. UG-.

KASTMKX STA US. Stated meeting of South Bend Chapter No. 2 Thursday evening. Oct. 1). There will be initiation. Mary KreidKr, W. M., Clara Weaver, Secy. Advt.

Bem.eml'cr the Christian Science lecture at the Oliver. Oct. 1G. Advt rti.-ement.

THE

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George Dodd, 1017 S. Michigan St., is seeking for information regarding Delia and Nancy Saylor. The girls are heirs to money left them by an uncle, Hugh Dodd, who died recently. The young women are the daughters of Matthais and Cinderella Dodd feaylor and were supposed to have beert living In the vicinity of Kendall-ville.

K. OF C. ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT NOTRE DAME

Notre Knights

Dame council, No. 1477, of Clumbus, held its annual

election of officers Tuesday in the club rooms at Walsh hall. Karl S. Dickens was re-elected grand knight, and the other officers chosen were Lawrence J. Barrett, deputy grand knight; Prof. James F. Ilines, chancellor; Joseph F. Smith, financial secretary; J. A. McCarthy, recording secretary; Prof. K. P. Cleary. advocate; Wm. D. Case, warden; Wm. J. Iiedden, treasurer; J. A. Mangan, inside guard, and A. 'A. McNiehols, outside guard. Charles P. Lawrence was appointed organist for the council and Rev. George J. McNamara will be chaplain. Under the direction of District Deputy Stanton of Klkhart, the installation of these officers will take place early in November.

The committee in charge of the rummage sale at 13 4 N. Main st., for the benefit of the Orphans' home Oct. IS to L'5 request that everyone "having any rummage to contribute please call the Lexington Tea room, Iiell phone i:tJ2; Home phone 568.1 or Miss Agnes Farrand. Home phone 137C and the goods will be called for. Advt.

cirrs susii:ni)i:i skntcnci:. Bert Daugherty, Indiana av., was found guilty of being drunk Wednesday morning and was tined $1 and costs. lie was released on a suspended sentence, however, as he has a mother and wife depending on him for support.

LONDON. Oct. 13. In the presence of two reigning kings, George of England, and Haakon of Norway, and their queens, as well as many other notables, including members of royal families, diplomats and officers of state, Alexandra, duchess of Fife, was married to Prince Arthur of Connaught, in the chapel Royal of isU James palace at noon Wednesday. The event, which was the first royal wedding in England since 1905, when Princess Margaret of Connaught became the bride of the crown prince of Sweden, was gorgeous in every respect. Tin chapel was a bower of flowers.

Palms, roses and lilies hid the walls! and surrounded the altar. ! The scene was one full of color with the brilliant uniforms and tho masses of tlowers. King George gave away the bride. After the benediction the bridal party adjourned to the throne room where a reception was held. The register was signed by the bride's mother, the witnessee being King George, Queen Mary, the Duke of Connaught and several other members of the royal family. The gifts were magnificent, being

worth nearly $750,000. In keeping with the other Imperial appointments of the event was the bride's trousseau. It contains fifty-five gowns of various kinds. The weather was fair. Enormous crowds began gathering in the streets near the palace long before the hour set for the wedding, hoping to get a glimpse of the bride and bridegroom and some of the notable persons attending. All the buildings in the vicinity were decorated with flags. Many persons in the crowd wore miniature Union Jacks. .Shortly before noon the guests began arriving in force. Among the early arrivals was Queen Mother Alexandra. . Premier Asquith, attended by a body guard to prevent a personal attack by suffragets, came soon afterward. In the "meantime members of the cabinet and the foreign ambassadors were arriving in carriages and automobiles. King and Ouecn Arrive. King George and Queen Mary were carried in a state carriage from Buckingham palace. Immediately upon their arrival they were met by King Haakon, of Norway, the queen of Norway, the Prmce of Wales, Prince Leopold of Battenburg, Prince Andrew of Greece, and others. The suites retired to the throne room awaiting the arrival of the bride. When the bride arrived she was accompanied by her mother and the princess royal. Her wedding gown was of white cllarnieuse, draped

with tulle and richly embroidered with pearls. The train was composed of the same charmeuse hanging from the shoulders, and draped with beautiful old Brussels applique lace. A brussels lace veil matched the gown. The marriage ritual of the Church of England was used, the ceremony being performed by the archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the bishop of London, dean of the chapel Boyal, and canon Shcpard, sub dean. The old fashioned ceremony was uffd, the bride promising to "love, cherish and obey" her husband. The route from "the grand staircase of the palace to the chapel was lined with non-commissioned officers and

men of Prince Arthur's regiment, tho j

Sects Greys. The bridesmaids were Princess Mary, daughter of King

George; Princess Maud, sister of the j

nriue: I'rincess neiene aim i-i mcess

Victoria of Teck, daughters of the Duke of Teck, and Princess May, daughter of Prince Alexander of Teck. The women guests at the ceremony were in full evening dress without trains and wor no veils.

JSP ? 7 (iX'Stl

1 V ? it - ' I

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Pememher the Christian Fcienee lecture at the Oliver, Oct. 16. Advertisement.

MIS WILSON CANT COMK. KVANSVILI-K. Ind., Oct. 15. Miss Margaiet Wilson, daughter of Pres. Wood row Wilson, will not 1 e able to attend tho meeting of th State Federation of Clubs to be held lA Indianapolis next week. A letter of regret was received from her by Mrs. Albion T.acon of this city Tuesday night.

DANCING SCHOOL. Mr. Wiiiiam Crockett Perrin's classes in Dancing for Children open in American Hall on Friday, Oct. 17 at 4 P. M. Department and all modern dances taught. Tuition $i. term. Advt.

liemember the Christian Science lecture at the Oliver, Oct. 16. Advertisement.

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INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14. "So long: as there is a demand for the delinquent," Dr. Katherine Bennett Davis, superintendent of the Women's reformatory at Bedford, N. Y., said before the woman's department club Tuesday, "just so long will she exist in complianbe with the law of supply and demand. Just so long as the woman alone is punished for breaking the law and not the man, just so lone; will the demand exist." Dr. Davis is here attending tho American Prison associations meetings.

The Modern Bee Hive club will mept Thnrsdnv nftprnnrm nt the home

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