South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

. THI RSDAY. JLWr; 1. f 01

n SOCIAL MND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOJ&EN L P H

OCIETY Tho fourth ;ml l-t dun''" to )f Kivf-n this yar y Notre J:irne students was tho junior iium, hf-M Wedru 5Iay v nin, Jun 2, at Plac e hall. S-w-nty couples ;ittoiilel. Tho ra.nl march wu.s 1 l iy Kobort itoach. ircsi(i r;t of tho junior -la.., and Miss He ! n H 1 - 1 rn. A program of 1 1 ilann s was exe;ulei. The irok'r.ims w-ro of pure whit'; leather, with vhit- eonl.s, engraved vith tho N. I. monogram in Kohl. Tho decorative s'h me was unique and altogether tho must effective to lc used this year. Jirilliant boughs of dainty applo Lloss-o-rns, with fr:-h, pretty clusters of wisteria wf-ro festooned about the wall, tho ri'-h A'reen of the foliage giving a mo.n r(-ali:t3c ffoet of summer. Garlands of ros s were massed above the balcony and clinging to the chandeliers were gay clusters of blossom and l'-.-f. A feature of tho decoration was the magniticcnt floral piece in which the class numerals 15, who blazoned in gold and bluo lights. N. I. pennants and blankets also formed an important part of the decoration. The corner of tho hall were litted with cushioned lawn swings to take tho place? of the customary cosy corner. Uehlnd a simulated stone balus trade, banked with bright flowers, w.us situated the Wheeler and e.yrnour orrhestra of Michigan City, who furnished music for tho evening. Tho crowning effect was produced by draping th lights with delicate pink, causing them to throw a soft radiance over tho hall. Following the re-gular numbers, extra dances were enjoyed, during which refreshments were served. The patrons and patronesses of the evening were Judge and Mrs. T. K. Howard, Judge and Mrs. G. A. Farabatigh, Prof, and Mrs. W. I. IJenitz, Capt. and Mrs. K. It. Stogsdall and Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Cooney. The class othcers present were: President, liobert Roach; vie" president, Mark Ininran; secretary, Charles Sheehan, and treasurer, Joseph Pliska. Miss L,ena I?. Hardier and Ezra Mason Itemley of Granger, Ind., were married at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning b; the Hev. Cecil Franklin at the parsonage of the Indiana Avenue Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. li. Hardier of this city attended them. They will reside in Granger. Mrs. C. I. Kmmons, L'm2 S. Scott St., entertained Thursday afternoon at a tea in honor of her guest. Miss t'harlotte Richmond of Providence, H. I. Miss Richmond before comins to South Bend attended the week end party guen by the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of the Cniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She will leave Friday for her home, accompanied by Mrs. Kmmons and her daughter IMith, who will attend tho graduation exercises at Dana hall. Wellesley college from which Miss Martha Kmmons. daughter of Mrs. Kmmons, will graduate. Following that Miss Kdith Kmmons will stop at. Cleveland for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Kmmons. Mrs. Kmmons will visit her father, Samuel Kwart of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Virgil Schwartz entertained a party of friends at a o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at the home of her mother on X. Michigan st. Covers . were placed for eight. The party enjoyed an auto trip to nearbv towns, lollowing which the evening was spent in cards and various games. Mis. Alford Anderson. Miss Florence Claunch and Miss Lena Perlick entertained Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Claunch. 7:i K. Kasalle av honoring her sister. Miss Ellen Claunch. who will be married Saturday to Frank East of Three Rivers, Mich. The home was appropriately decorated with June roses. Painty refreshments were served by the hostesses. The bride-elect was the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful gifts. On Tuesday evening. Miss Grace Schultz, tj o I. eland aw, entertained at a o'clock dinner complimenting Miss 'launch. Covers were placed for 12. Cut roses were used very effectively in decoration. Mrs. Hoy Kager will entertain at dinner Thursday evening at her home on N. Hill st. Miss Violet Earl Shifer, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Shafer, Hi 3 Vistula aw. and John Gaik. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gaik, 525 S. Main st., were married Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Kev. llenock Holle of St. Paul's German Lutheran church otllclating. Miss Shafer was attended by her sister. Miss Velma Shafer. while Imis Gaik of Chicago, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was beautifully gowned In white crepe de chine with trimmings of shadow lace and pearls, and carried bride's roes. The uy on it pv $2 UNION

STILE AND LOW PRICE

W MEN'S

G oivns of Grandmother s. Day Reappear in Modish Guise

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nv Mf.vm:iiLi: moktimkr. If your grandmother is alive, she probably will tell yon that your new costume, which you conclude is the last thing in up-to-date fashion. Is very much like one her mother wore in 18 SO. You will find the truth of this by comparing the pictured designs which were sent out from the Paris house of Peremet the other day. The black taffeta has ruftles, faced with white, clear up to the waist, and the jacket, with its darts, which make it set into the figure has the '"old-timey" appearance one sees In bridesmaid crepe do wore a gown of blue chine and carried pink roses. There were about 4 0 guests. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was appropriately deeorated with pink and white roses. A wedding dinner was served immediately alter the ceremony. The bride and groom left at once for Chicago where they will spend their honeymoon. Thev will be at home after Juno 17 at 1 107 S. Main st. Mr. and Mis. F. K. bowry of Granger have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter Mabel to Albert Hartman Doehler of Iafayette. Ind. The wedding will take place June 17th. Complimentary to Miss Winifred Atkinson, who will be married June Hi to Frank Wurz of Mishawaka. Miss Anna Moor" and Miss Carrie Moore entertained with a handkerchief shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. tl. I. Shenelield. K. Monrep .t. The homo was artistically decorated with garden flowers. Iiefreshments were served. hand coci-:i:t si ndav. The Ames .Military Hand of Michigan City has been engaged by tho East Side association to furnish one of their popular open air concerts In the grove at the corner of Madison and Walsh streets, next Sunday afternoon. I':"' p. m. vor L'.OOO people attended last Sunday's concert. Come! Advt. The Mattes' orchestra of o pieces has been engaged to furnish music for tho Wednesday evening parties at Fischer's Hudson Lake Park, starting June 10th. from s:15 to 10:45 in the evening. Advt. IIOSPlTAIi TAG DAY. Jl'Ni; 0. SHOE;

Just as a man must lv built of the right "stinT" to stand the even-day "srind," so must a shoe be built ot the riht "stutY" to stand the every-dav wear and tear imposed

its owner.

Wim SHOE GO'S

Shoes are made of the right miT they MUST be. ft" they were not they would never leave our store, for while we have been retailing shoes we have also been buikiinc a REPUTATION. Today every man who keeps in step with the fashions wear UNION SHOE CO.'S shoes and regards them as the STANDARD shoes of the times. The prices are such as will strongly appeal to you.

2J to $5

SHOE

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English prints of ladles in the early part of the regime of Good Queen Victoria. Even the sleeves are the large flowing ones, and the real-lace collar is of the ?ize and shape of nearlv 100 years ago. The white taffeta gown, with its shirred "basque." seaMoped ruffles, and lace-trimmed pantalettes, is also a 'hark-back" to the days of long ago. These two gowns are the extreme of the mode just now, but it is certain that the fall frocks will showmany of the ideas shown by these designs.

pi ip Social Clubs The Tri-City Luncheon club was pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Knoblock, Hillcrest. A picnic dinner was served on the veranda. This was the last meeting of the club for the summer. The Bon Ton club was entertained at the home of Mrs. George Voedisch. 1127 Portage av., on Wednesday afternoon. Sewing: was the feature of the afternoon. Plans were made for a picnic to be held Sunday, Juno 7, at the Qoehner farm near South Bend on the Edwardsburg road. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Otto Soechtlgr, 514 E. Washington av. The Congenial club was pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Smtvely, 1225 W. Jefferson boulevard. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Refreshments were served during a social hour. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks with Mis. Ernest Eggert, 920 E. Howard st. The. Cosv Corner circle met on "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Reynolds. 413 W. Indiana av. Tho afternoon was spent with needlework. Refreshments were served during a social hour. The circle will meet in two weeks with Mrs. II. C. Rupe, 315 S. Franklin st. The last meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Pedro club for this season was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Ransbervr. 615 N. Allen st. A business meeting was held, the same olRcers beln.i retained for tho coming year. Plans were made for a picnic to be held 1ft the near future, at which the husbands of the members will be entertained. At cards the first favor was awarded Mrs. C. H. Xies. the second to Mrs. R. M. Mulnch and the third to 'Mrs. W. M. Springer. A dainty two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The first season meeting will be held Sept. 2, at the home of Mrs. R. M. Muinch, 501 S. William st. The members of the I Go You Go club were delightfulyl entertained Wednesday by Mrs. K. Whistman at a picnic at Springbrook park. A delicious picnic supepr was served to 18 guests. In a racing contest the favor was awarded Mrs. Robert Whitner. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Whitner at 1212 E. Mudison st. Announcements The Epworth le?gue of St Paul's Memorial church will be entertained next Monday evening at the' farm residence of Oren A. Fulkerson. north of Sovtth Bend. The young people will leave on the S o'clock interurban. The picnic to have been given by the Tuesday club at Hudson lake has been postponed to June 9th. BAND CONCKUT SUNDAY. Ames Military Band of Michigan City. Free open air concert. Madison , and Walsh streets, Sunday, 2:30 p. m.. June 7. Advt. Stull Memorial Church will give a penny supper Friday evening. June ith. at the church 5:30 to 8. Advt.

Put Home in Summer Dress

Store Away Heavy Winter Furnishings Pocketbook and Nerves Profit in The End. If you have never yet 'put your home into a summer dregs, do it this summer. You'll be amazed how much more easily you'll go through the summer, how much less taxing the heat will be. It may seem an effort to do this, and to some women it may seem an unnecessary expense. But the effort is more than repaid; and likewise, summer furnishings are more economical in the end than s exposing one's good carpets and rugs and upholsteries to the ravages of summer sun and dust. The women who have once put her home in summer dress needs no arguments to convince her of the wisdom of it. And the woman who has never yet dorje so doesn't know the pleasant experience In store for her. Carpets and heavy rugs should be taken up and put away where moths will not feast on them. The floors can be stained and mating rugs, or other summer rugs, laid about. These need not be expensive nor numerous, if the pocketbook will not permit. Such floors not only make the home at once appear much cooler, but they immediately make the housework much lighter. It is ever so much easier to wipe up these floors with a soft cloth over a broom than it is to sweep heavy carpets with the temperature at 90 degrees. And if cost alone is considered, the effect of the sun and the wear on the carpets during the summer is more than the expense of floor-stain and a few rugs. Then, all heavy window draperies and portieres should come down. Most housekeepers take these down, even if they do little else. It is a wise thing to do. It saves the draperies, and If permits freer currents of air through the house. A very Important thing-to do is to cover all upholstered furniture with summer cretonnes or linens. This Is a step at which many housekeepers balk. They think it a lot of work and a lot of expense. But it pays. The effect upon the eye. and through the eye upon the nerves, of these cool, summery coverings, when the ther mometer is making a record climb, is indescribable. And here again the siving to the expensive upholsteries is worth taking into account. These are the principal things to do. But there are many little things that help. If much of the bric-a-brac is put away, it makes for summer comfort. Empty spaces are more soothing for the eye to rest upon in summer than a superfluity of orna ments. And the fewer things there are to handle and dust, the better for the house-keeper. For the same reason, brass and copper pieces should be put awav. and also as much of the cut glass ana silver as can be soared. Whiteyor summery covers for stands and tables are better than the darker ones of winter. All these little things count. In fact, wherever the eye rests should be cool, neutral tones and as mucn space as possible. Your home will give the effect of coolnefs, and, in addition, you will consider ably lessen your housework. And this also makes for comfort in hot weather. Church Affairs A business meeting of the Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. Thompson, 821 Forest av. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church met on Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. After the regular business meeting Mrs. X. S. Lindqulst presented an interesting paper on Africa. Mrs. James Ward had charpe of the mystery box. Ollie and Albert Gillen sang a very pleasing duet. Refreshments were served. The Focletv will meet the first Wednesday in July at the home of Mrs. Charles Ream, S. Michigan st. FIU2K RAM) COXCEIiT. Corner Walsh and Madison streets, Sunday afternoon, June 7, 2:30 p. mi Free! Ames' Military Band of Michigan City. Advt. DR. THOMPSON'S EYE TALKS (TALK No. 238) Headaches There 1m no doubt that more than half the cases of chronic headache in the world can be cured with glasses. Statistics eay sixty percent. I do not mean that they can be cured by putting on just any kind of glasses glasses that have been carelessly or incorrectly fitted. The fact that you have tried glasses, or even that you are wearing glasses now, and still have headaches does not sisnity that glasses will not cure you. The glasses must be RIGHT. The focus of each lens must be absolutely correct. If you have astigmatism the axis of the cylinder must not vary even five degrees. If there Is a difference in your two eyes that difference must be figured out to the smallest fraction and the eyes placed in perfect harmony. There must not be the slightest disturbance in the adjustments of the delicate muscles that control the action of vision. It is those disturbances in harmony and adjustment that cause nerve strain and headache. If you have headaches I shall be glad of the opportunity to tell you honestly whether I can give you relief. I will not sell you a pair of 'Ir.sses under any circumstances if you do not need them. DR. H. A. THOMSON Not orcn on Wednesday Afternoons 301 South Michigan St. Soutlmctft Corner Wayne nnd Mich. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Sumption. 0J W. Tutt St., Thursday, May 22.

Personals

Miss Lillian O'Hara of E. Marion st. is visiting at her home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Mildred Frederickson. 404 X. Michigan a v.. has left for 'Chicago where she will spnd the summer with her brothers. Mrs. Olga Watson of Vistula av. is! v n ne in v:ah cirif it'?Mr. and Mr?. A. Helfrioh of Klkhart have returned home after a visit with their daughter. Miss Laura Helfrich. Miss Ida Cole. 121 X. Allen St.. who ha.-9 been 111. is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay. 90S E. Rowman st., motored to Lakeville Tuesday evening, spending the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, sister of Mrs. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mayor of

Summer Dresses $5.00 Summer Dresses $10.00 We had to go east again for the fifth time this Spring because we needed more goods. So now we own a large lot of seasonable merchandise at Quick Cash prices. This is the result of our buyer's Spot Cash purchases in New York this week. See the -New York Spot Cash purchases of summer "dresses here ; now at $5.00 per dress. See how good these dresses are. Perhaps you've waited for these. Ready here right now. We let goods go quickly at moderate prices. A lot of summer dresses at $10 each go on sale. Come soon, these low prices on hundreds of cool, delightful, summer frocks will clear them away in a jiffy. See if they don't. Because of unusual market conditions we are owners of merchandise at particularly low prices. We buy low, we sell low, and it pays you to trade with us. Yes, trade at Ellsworth's, it's a good store.

Waists in a Variety of Styles at Varied Prices Here are Waists that show all the fashion tendencies of the Summer Season the Sloping Shoulders and the New Sleeve Effects with Collars that stand away from the neck in most approved manner and open low in front. Waists in organdies, crepes, voiles and so on. Waists in white with white and colored trimming. Waists at $2.00, S2.50, $3.50 and $5.5o.

jfSSfi 1 WAY ' 1

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Iliii8i's lei's i S95(S25 $29S - 5345 1 P

Chicago are isitinr with Mrs. Mayor's mother. .Mrs. c J. Guvs 1121 E. Donald ?t. Ed. Jnne. 71 n I. Min-r st., h.is i-e-turned home after a few days' visit at the Military academy at Culver. Miss Adah Hes.s of South Bend was

JUST ARRIVE! A fine selection of WEDDING RINGS American Jewelry Go.

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amor.g tho graduating thi eir frru 'ouniliT unlvrity. Sh n-,11 remain in N'ew York during th sum - tTT-r t taV- a .i !; vork at th rs:r y -;mmer school.

!f( sli r.L TAG lV. .H NT r.. graduation Gifts in Jewelry Best Values in South Bend 3 Floors Elevator Service Children's Wearables The North Annex, Second Floor the Home of Our Children's Section is All A-Bloom with Slimmer Wearables for Little Folks. Beautiful New Summer Things at Prices Low. Following are a Few Price Notations, just enough to give an idea of the range Children's Wash Sun Hats, in white, plain blue and pink and blue and pink checks, 25c to $1.25. Children's Beach Rompers in different materials all colors at 5oc to $2.5o. Paul Jones Middy Blouses in various styles sizes to 1-1 years S LOG to $1.50. Wah Skirts Every kirt in fashion and perfect freh and spotless as a new daw Skirts in Piiiie, Ratine and Linen. Skirts with short tunics and skirts that are long tun iced. All white and in colors. Prices $l.5o, $2.50, $3.5o and $5.00. 7? I 3 1

CLAUER'S

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