South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1914 — Page 7

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fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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JL Mrs. Franklin M. Boone and Miss i Learn were the charming host-es-s Tuesday ai't'-rni.ion at a tea. com plimentin Miss Kthel Crockett, whose marriao t M. Z. 1j. Fuller, of Birmingham, Ala., will take I'iacc the latter part of the month. die.-ts were rereived t tw--n th" hours of o'clock and 6 at Mr-. Hoone's home, 7-0 W. Colfax av. Presiding at the tea table and assisting in the parlors wen- Mrs. Charles Voekett. Mrs. Hush Miller, Mrs. William Sibley, Miss Blanche hunn, Miss Iuis.; i-tudebaker and Miss Kv.i Varbr. The' parlors were Kracrfully a-raned with clusters of American Beauty roses while the tea table bore as centerpiece Killarney roses In a silver vase. Fink shaded andlestieks completed the effect. Harp .-.Lotions were furnished ), Irvin l)ok. The Moonlight circle met Saturday rwnim: with Miss Faith Hosier, lllh Miner st. After the regular business meeting, fames and music were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meet-in'-,' will he with Miss Ellen Haedorn, I Just ' dar St. Miss Kllen ( 'launch, 72 ?. K. ISalle a v.. was marbled Saturday afternoon t. Frank K.-ist. of Three Rivers, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fast will reside in Three Kiv ers. Th Fellowcraft cluh entertained at an informal d.-rnce Monday evening at Sprinbrook park In the pavilion over the river. About twenty-five couples were present. The adult Biblp class of the First Reformed c hurch met Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fd Hupe, 4LS Harrison av. It was decided that the regular social meetings of the class b.continued throughout the summer months. A social time followed the business session during which refreshments were served. The class will meet July 14, with Mr. and Mrs. Kypkema, 505 IZ. Dayton st. Tho Young Women's Missionary society of the First M. E. church was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Norman Blueler, 111 Riverside drive. A short business meeting was held, and the officers of the past year reelected. 'Miss Ethel Ruck was in charge of the program, which consisted of readings from the society's text book. "The Melting Rot." A .social time was enjoyed during which refreshments were served. The Eoworth league of St. Paul's Memorial church was entertained delightfully at the farm home of Oren A. Fulkerson Monday evening. Leaving town on the 8 o'clock interurban the, young people spent the evening with games and music. Delicious refreshments were served. Celebrating "his third birthday, little Sordyco Ames, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Ames, 703 N. Main st., entertained twenty of his young friends Monday afternoon. A picnic supper was enjoyed at tho park, where games wero played, by the little ones. Master Sordyce was tho recipient of a number of Kifts. Complimenting Miss Lucille Snyder, who will leave Wednesday for Green Ray, "Wis., to make her home. Miss Hazel Rennoe delightfully entertained the members of Miss Gertrude Brown's Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church Monday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with rnusio and story telling and at its close delicious refreshments were served. The house was attractively arranged with pink rosea. Personals Maurice Iloban of East Lasalle av., epent Sunday in Morley, Miich. W. II. Eldrege and J. J. Gehring of Wyman's, are in Chicago on business. Miss Margaret Sheekey, X. Main st.. Is visiting in Chicago. Marshall Wright of River Park has returned home from Walkerton, Ind. Mrs. Rrown II. C. Rrown and Mrs. Wash, of Elkhart are visiting with the former's son, Elmer Brown, 1022 Alloa st. Mrs. Carl Fhafer is visiting with Mrs. S5S Forest tiv. of Nile?. Mich., Caroline Chafer, H. P. Sherman of Chicago has returned to his home after a short visit with his cousin, Miss Celia Macara, li'C4 Napier st. Mrs. Eugene Weeks, of Cleelind, Ohio, is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Bert Babcock of Galena. Mich., is visiting in South Fend. Mrs. Olga Watson "has home from Eau Clair , W the spent the last week. ret iirne-i where Donald Klbol and Frederick Eivingptop of this year's high school craduntinj: class, left Tuesday morning for n trur of the larger eastern cities. The, will touch Washington and New ii 1 i UNION

SHOES OF CHARACT EE I

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Black And Yellow Dominate This Summers Outing Togs

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The outing togs for are particularly smart, "sweaters" are a kind this summer The new of glorified jersey made of two-toned, silk or wool. While thev hand-knit lit tighter than did those of last season, 't they York and points on the Atlantic coast. They will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. George Voedisch and children 1127 Portage av., will leave Wednesday for a visit of several weeks in Iansing, Mich. On their return they will go to their summer home at Eagle lake. Announcements The Opposition club will be entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Ward at Lydick. Members will.take the 6 o'clock Northern Indiana car. The Ladies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church will give a thimble Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The Mothers' club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stuart MacKibbin, 6l'J Portage av. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. C. H. Harper, at her summer home at Diamond lake. The Indies' Aid society of Wiilow Creek, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Bloomer, northeast of Mishawaka. The Adult Bible class of Willow Creek will meet at the Willow Creek M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at -:30 o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. M. E. Morris, leader of the class. The Pythian Tea will give a thimble Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara ilartman, 60- E. Wenger st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. Chapman, Mrs. Emma Hartman and Mrs. J. Cully. TWO CASES IN CITY COURT RESULT IN SALOON BRAWL George and Frank Kayzer, proprietors of a saloon at 1501 W. Dunham St., are defendants in police court on a charge of assault and battery tiled by Alex Kastinovich. The case is the second to develop from a brawl in the saloon Saturday ni'ht. in which Kastinovich claims he was forcibly ejected from the place. . VVnen the police picked Kastinovich up from the street it is charged that he had a rexolver in his pocket. That c;se is also pending. Kastinovich also claims that r-ome one robbed him of a sum of money while lie was lyin in a da.ed condition in the street. ARRAIGNED FOR ASSAULT I Yank Tolkart. PlenU Not Cniky Hugo IYtky's Charge, to Frank Toikartz was arraigned in police court Tuts dav morning charged with assault and battery, plaintiff be-, ing Hugo Petky. The case was continned until Wednesday morning and j Toikartz went to jail in default of omi. retky was not present to press While our lines of shoes for Men, Women and Chikiren have gained the greatest distinction as the rest POPULAR PRICED lines in Northern Indiana, they are even more than that. They are shoes of character, possessing an individuality appreciated lv the people who want the rest. We have shoes for the v.-h ile family which are best in point of style, service and price. EOE CO.

the charge. j i

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4 ' . la. . ?. are belted with a sash of the same material. Ofttimes a knitted can is also added to the suit. The hat in the illustration, however, is of straw trimmed with plaid ribbon in the colors of the sweater, which are yellow and black. 10 BUILD COLLEGE HALL Christmans Awarded Contract for Women's Dormitory at University of Michigan. Special to The News-Times. ANN ABBOR. Mich., June O.The contract for the erection of the first dormitory for women at the university of Michigan has just been awarded to H. G. Christman & Co., of South Bend, and the work on the new building was commenced the first of the week. The building will cost about $75,000, will be four stories high, and provide toom for 67 girls for rooming and dining purposes. The material to be used is brick and field stone. It must be completed by Jan 1, 1913. The interior of the new dormitory is arranged most conveniently. The rooms are arranged in pairs, communicating with each other through a small reception room opening onto the main room. On each lloor is a small kitchenette, and parlor in which the girls can entertain and hold their fudge parties and night "feeds", and these are strictly tabooed from the private rooms. INDIANA FIRE LOSSES SHOW MARKED DECREASE Eire losses in Indiana for the month of May. 11)14. were not nearly as heavy as in May, 1913, according to figures furnished by Eire Marshal W. E. Eongley, who has occupied his ottica for practically a year. Eongley entered otlice in the middle of May and the figures for the month are not complete, but it is estimated that the approximate loss was $570,000, there having been o'Zl tires actually reported with a loss of $569,000. Eigures compiled by the fire marshal's office show that the loss for May of this year thus far recorded is $2SS,-OSfi.-It is probable that fires not yet reported will bring the loss up to; $:;00,000, only a little more than halft the loss of last year. The largest fires reported were: J. C. Eollick. Knox, building and contents estimated at $20,000; Thise Benton, dwelling in Parish township, Green county, and contents, $23,000, and the Brunka Besse store of Marion estimated loss being $33,000. The total for the three losses is $7 8,000. TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM if ?ood best dried pack you have insomnia try the old-fashioned hop bag". The plan is to get a quantity of hops from the chemist and a small pillow evenly with the material. Place this on a larpe supporting pillow. To pet the best results the pillow should be packed with fresh hops every few months. Some obstinate cases have been cured in this way. SOME NEWS NOTES. Pivies laundry. IbMh phones. Leslie, th? optician. 301 Mich. Dr. Stoeikley. dentist, 511 J. M. st. S. MKT! IS. and Mrs. A. Flack, a son. June S. Horn to Mr Calvert st.. Piaincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE S06 B. 3Ilch!san St. J L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 10 West Colfai At. name 5207. Bell 25T.

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SOUTH BEND COMPANY

Bridal Gowns Still Simple

Beautiful Materials in Place of Freakish Fashions. Bridesmaids Gowns Modish The 1Q14 wedding gown has not taken on many of the freakish fashion features which now characterize the modish woman's wardrobe. It is decidedly simple in outline, a bit tlaring, a bit full, and altoqethr an exquisite affair, with the veil making' up in voluminous abundance for what the gown itself may lack along this particular line. Such is not the case, however, with the gowns of the bridesmaids. Nothing is too puffed, nor too llaring. nor too ruflled to be worn by the feminine members of the bridal party. Even pantalets and hoped skirts are not denied the pretty bridesmaid. She may run the gaumut of fashion extremes with girlish exuberance of spirit and not be called to account by her more serious minded elders. Satin and lace is of course the traditional garb for the traditional bride, but there are many alternatives to be had which can be made up as effectively and at a much less expenditure of money. Taffeta, for instance, is much used, and point d'esprit, crepe de chene, silk mull, and voile are brought into play on many of the simpler gowns. Many charming Grecian effects are conveyed by soft draperies and a hint of a puff or so on the body of the skirt, and taffeta and tulle are an especially attractive combination. One particularly attractive shade, which is known as "parchment," is being much used for this season's bridal dresses. It has more life than the chalk colored taffetas and less than i cream. Parchment tulle can be had to go with it, and there is nothing that plaits to better advantage than tulle. As for the bridal gown, it may be long or short. It may have a train, or may be cut a rounded length and nearly an Inch and a half shorter than was the style last year. It is hard to understand just why the train has lost its popularity, unless perhaps it is because the average woman realizes that she looks several years younger when she has a trainless gown, and there is no woman, however young, who isn't glad to drop a couple of years from her age. When it comes to the veil It makes up a little for the simplicity of the gown. It may be of plain tulle, or of lace and tulle. It may even be all of lace. But it is not veiling the face, though when Miss Wilson was married she went contrary to the present prevailing styles and wore a short front veil which fell to the waist line. Many brides are favoring a slight fall of lace over the forehead so low that it just veils the eyes. This fall of lace may be held In place, by a band of orange blossoms, which is caught at the back of the head. If the bride wishes to show her hair and have it arranged In the late coiffure, a lace effect can be fastened at the top of the head, its edge marked by a full ripple, and the whole clasped securely by the proverbial orange blossoms. Kitchen Kinks When threading needle the take a needle white envelope. stick through, and draw It down until the eye is visible, and you will thread the needle like magic. The white surface of the paper sets the eye into relief, as if it were magnified. A stout paper or envelope is the best, as it holds the needle more securely. The creaking of a door may be instantly stopped by rubbing the hinge with a piece of soap. It does not spoil the look of the paint as when oil is used. Used in water as a daily pargle. borax keeps the throat healthy. Used in water for cleansing the teeth, it "disinfects" them and prevents their decaying. Where screws are driven into soft wood and subject to considerable strain, they are very likely to work loose, and it is often very difficult to make them hold. In such cases the use of glue Is profitable. Make the glue thick; immerse a stick about half the size of the screw, and put it into the hole: then put in the screw and drive it home as quickly as possible. PARADE IS KKATriii:. One of the features of the carnival Monday night was the parade in which officers and members of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 555 marched. The affair wa.s led by the carnival band followed by Company F of the state militia. Officers of the lodge were taken to the grounds in automobiles which came next in the line of march and the uniform rank of the lodge followed. The membership of the lodge came nxt followed by the candidates one of whom will be elected queen. A number of visiting Moose from Elkhart, Laporte and other nearby cities followed. The last was the bachelor members of the lode riding on a large waterwagon. ASKS LOCAL POLICE TO AID IN SEARCH FOR SON Mrs. Annie Roberts of Toronto has i written the local police department j for aid in the search of her son. who left home about two years ago and has neer been heard of since. He is an electrician by trade and is described as being five feet, nine inches in height, having dark hair and eyes. A s-arth of the electrical shops of the city failed to locate him. HIM.)MI.GTON Robert H. Harris, his wife and Mr. and Mrs. James I-f?ler narrowly escaped bfin shot when they were ambushed while driving an auto. Jud Hoard and Thomas Perdue were later arretted charged with holding them up and attempted manslaughter. The Mattes orehfstra of five piece has been f nuaed tf' furnish music for the Wednesday evening parties at Fischer's Hudson I-ake Park, starting

1 June 10th. from S;25 to 10:4 5 in the evening. Advt,

Children s Week StartsThursday June 11th Special Prices on Children s Goods For these six days Dresses, Coats, Hats. Bonnets, suitable for summer wear.

This is "Niagara Maid Glove W eek

This is Silk Hosiery Week Special showing of silk hosiery for men, women and children.

Hundreds of Summer Dresses at Special Prices

$7.50 to $1 5.00 to

Just Arrived, Shipment of Latest Styles in Bathing Suits White and Colored Wash Fabrics at Special Prices.

NEWSIES FIRST TO PASS ON MERITS OF CARNIVAL The summer celebration which the Moose of the city are giving with the aid of Con T. Kennedy's shows opened last evening with a parade composed of officers of the order, Co. F, national guard, uniform rank L. O. O. M., Kennedy band and over 6 00 members of the lodge. The first to pass on the merits of the various attractions were the newsboys employed by The Times. Some hundred strong they trooped through the entrance and made the rounds of the shows. Their verdict, though naturally more enthusiastic, was the same in tone as that of all the other visitors who unanimously pro-i nounced it good. The equipment and paraphernalia is clean and new from beginning to end. The fronts bear evidence of fresh paint and good care and the attendants are courteous and considerate. A feature that added to the brightness of the sceiie.was a canopy of red and white pennants that stretched over the entire grounds. Worthy of mention is the fact that the Kennedy people carry their own electric light plant to supply the power for the thousands of incandescents that illuminate the playground. The animal show is the largest offered. The newsies were delighted with it, especially with the ferocious little donkey who successfully defied all efforts to ride him; their elders, perhaps, saw more real worth in the mixed act where lions, leopards and pumas, natural enemits, perform together, and more real beauty in the group of African lions and lionesses. A cageful of baby lions, as serene, apparently, as kittens, drew many after the regular performance. The illusion show is another that is far above tb-5 ordinary. There within three feet of an attentive audience and under bright lights the same illusions that are ordinarily given on a j stage at a safe distance are done for ! the amusement of the visitor. The I lady who floats in th-? air, the mer- ' maid who rises from the slender stem of a vase, a woman who vanishes in a whiff of smoke these and several I others must mystify even the most ob- : servant. The performance is the sort ! that will draw people .nd then compel ! them to return again. A feature of the Kennedy company I is its military band which i3 a truly j unu.siia! organization for a carnival I company. The men l?ok like gentle- ' men and play exceptionally well, t The shows are recommended to any1 one who wishes to forget the heat of i the day and have a good time doing it. They are clean and wholesome and . of real educational merit for they present in attractive frni objects of uni- ; versal interest to young and old and ' curiosities gathered from all over the , world. FOURTH REHEARSAL GIVEN Spirit Manifest"! in 'The OpKiiesl ;ate" ii Kntliuiatic. The fourth rehears.il of the V. W. C. A. pageant. ''The )pne dates." was ;ien Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. building under the direction of Miss May Campbell and Mrs. Mary Hays Hanks. About thirty sir Is were present, representing the liidenour .Apron Co.. the Campbell Paper Box ! Co.. the Wilson .s'hirt Co.. and the ,outh Bend watch Co. The piris entered enthusiastically into the spirit and carried the parts exceptionally well. P-jrr-vularly ncuurainsr io' the

$10.00 Summer Dresses $18.00 Summer Dresses

interest manufacturers have evinced in the pageant. Another rehearsal will be given Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. building and on Saturday afternoon anr. evening at Springbruok park, wren the entire cat will participate. HAS IU,OOI POISONING. ' Elmer Doddridge, the Jefferson st. barber, is in a .serious condition as a result of an attack of blood poisoning caused by an injured hand. He scratched his hand in the shop sme time ago and the wound was infected. K. of P. Dinner Tues. Kve. Adv USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The :uitieptie powder t 1" sh.ikn into the shees. If you w.int rest .-ind --nif. rt fur tired, aching, swollen, su rating feet, use Allen' Foot-Kase. It relieves eorns and bunions of all pun and prevents Misters, ore and callous sp.'ts. .Iut the thing for Ihineing Partie. Patent Leather Shoes, and for breaking in New Sho-s. It is the greatest comfort d'srocry f the age. Try it today. Sold everywhere, L'.V. Iont aeeept nny substitute. for rill'.II trial package, address .Mien S. Muist'-d, Le Hoy. N. V. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS OF QUALITY With Prices Surprisingly Moderate. CalvinlCClauer J EVELER Men's Baseball Shoes Ladies' Black atin Colonial Tumps Sl.-S Misses' and Children's patent and Gun Metal Baby Doll Pumps . 9c KINNEY'S i i ft-122 i-:. w.wm: st. SMITH

Specials

326-328 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

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Silk

at at - $5.00 - $10.00 Your Grocer will sell you if you insist on it, INSIST ON IT! DR. THOMPSON'S EYE TALKS (TALK No. 2-8) Headaches There i:i no doubt that more than half the cases of chronic headache la the world can bo cured with glasses. Statistics say sixty percent. I do not mean that they can Le curod by putting on just any kind of glasse 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 fcitrnify that glasses will not cure you. The glosses inun Le RIGHT. The focus of each lcni. must bo absolutely correct. If you have astigmatism the axis of the lylindtr must not vary even five degrees. If there is a diifer-nce in your two eyfs that difference must bo figured out to. the smallest traction and th tyts placed in perfect harmony. There must not be he slightest disturbance in the adjustments of tha delicate musxlea that control the action of vision. It is those disturbances in harmony and adjustment that caui-e nerve fctrain and headache-. If iou have headaches I shall be glad of the opportunity to tell you honestly whether I can give you re):of. I will not sell you a pair of i;. under any circumstances if . f ". do r.ft n-ed thm. DR. H. A. THOMSON t open on Wednesday Afternoons" .101 south Mililan 8tSoutlmost turner Wayne and Mich. A son v..s 1 nm t Mr. and Mrs. d'.ri:.. S::r.;.ti.n. i"'J W . Tutt St., ThM-;d.jv. M;m- 'I'l. Beautiful New MfiNummor mii.lim:kv Now on Show at VAN GORDER'S WatWi our riwhus for nobby St) le. i.ir.. in i . """"" . ""v am t. -ii tin. i tm mm . I . in n i - " ' s COMBINATION VACUUf.i r fXEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE. WHERRETT ii