South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1914 — Page 7

rurnsDAY, jrxi: is. ik Ellsworth's Ellsworth's Ellsworth's SOCIAL and O THER INTERESTS of WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

gOCIETy The marriHf of .Miss Mabel Ivry. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Iowry f Grander, Ind., and Albert Daehler of Lafayetto took place UVdnesday evening at the home of the bride's Parent.. Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor of the Indiana A v. Christian church, officiating. The bride's gown WW of white- silk crrpe le chine and sh carii white? ro.es. Tho bridesmaid. Miss Mildred Eowry. lister of tho bride, wore pink crepe d chine and carried pink carnations. Fred Dauehler, a brother of the grootn. was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served to 40 quests. Th house waa attractively arranged with pink and white rosea. After a short wedding trip to Chicago the yountr couple will go to Lafayette, where Mr. Dauehler Ls a member of tho faculty of Purdue university. Two informal affairs given as a courtesy to Miss Ethel Crockett, a bride of next week, were a thimble Thurlay .iftcrr.oon at which Mrs. Walter Has r, 1 1 .S. Taylor St., wa hostess and a bridge Wednesday afternoon given' by Mrs. Edgar France. Friday afternoon Mrs. Clem s?hid!er will ive a luncheon for Miss Crockett at her home on Park a v. The ninth annual reunion of the Smith-Ituhler families was held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Sophia Kauer nr-er Bremen. Dinner was served at noon on the lawn to a law company of relatives and the afternoon was spent socially and with a short business session during which the followlowing officers were elected: President Jacob I Smith: vice-president, Irvin F3linger; treasurer, Samuel Carbiner; secretary, Emma II. Stuber; historian, Edward Sauer; program committee, Ttetta Sauer, Ella Harmin. and William Smith. An excellent address was given by Rev. Brewer of Iapaz. Ind. The reunion nxt year will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Carbiener of Sumption Prairie. Miss Anna Kvick and Carl Larson were married Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge I. iraprer, V. Wayno st. Rev. O. K. Moberg officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Clara Kvick, and Carl Goethe was best man. As tho bridal couple entered the living room where the ceremony was performed. Miss Virginia Crawford played the bridal chorus from Ixhengrin. The homo was prettily decorated with pink roses, palms and ferns. A wedding" dinner was served following the ceremony, ccvers being placed for ten. Mr. and Mrs. Larson will reside at 620 E. Howard 8t. Miss Anna Itosander. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Kosandcr, 1525 Chapia at., and Stanley Dewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dewart, were united In marriage Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by the. Rev. C. J. Hrickson at the Swedish Lutheran Gloria Dei parsonage. The young couple were attended by Miss Esther Rosander, sister of the bride, and Harry Siders. The bride was becomingly gowned in white chiffon and carried white bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore pale pink chiffon and carried pink roses. A reception followed tho ceremony and dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dewart will spend a week at Syracuse after which they will bo at home at 1106 R. Lafayette st. Mm. IL C. Ilupe. 31.r S. Franklin st., was hc"tess Wednesday afternoon to membe;:. of the Cosy Corner circle. The time was spent pleasantly with needlework and refreshments were served during a social hour. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Tritt, Kemblo av., July 2. Mrs. Robert Whitner, 1212 E. Madison st., entertained the I Go You Go club at a picnic Wednesday afternoon at Howard park. In the vegetable guessing contest favors were awarded Mrs. Charles Wagner. A picnic dinner was served at 4 o'clock. The club will meet Juno 29 with Mrs. Earl Camp, River Park. About ten South Rend people attended tho garden party given Wednesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Albert ll, Beardsley of Elkhart at their home on Ueardsley av. A feature of the charming affair was the talk given by Miss Jessie Bagot of Chicago on bird lore. Miss Ragot whistled In imitation of various bird calls, playing accompaniments on the piano. Her execution was very realistic and was greatly enjoyed by the guests. Delicious refreshments were served at tables placed about the garden. There were about 123 present. Mr. and Mrs. Reardsley are very well known in South Rend. Mm. Ernest Egbert. 9 20 E. Howard pt.. was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Congenial club. The time was spent very pleasantly with needlework and refreshments were served. Tn two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Harry Long. 225 S. St. Peter st. Miss Neva Ilupel, 1127 S. Lafayette st., entertained a,t a chating dish party Wednesday afternoon at o clock, honoring Miss Ruth Nicely and her guest. Miss Carroll Monroe, of New York city. Miss Nicely has just returned from the University of Wisconsin, bringing with her Miss Monroe. Miss Jennie Noisom. Miss P.urShoe

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IMiLj for

Models that are up-to-the-minute in every detail and better values than elsewhere. A visit will convince vou. All new stvles in all new materials at $1.00 to $4.00

UNION

Fashionable Women Dread Return Of Darted Basque Pretty Negligee

BY MAYRELLE MORTIMER. Just what one is going to do if the "darted" basque comes back in style is the uncomfortable query that is being asked at present on every hand. "Will we have to change the shape of our corsets?" is one of the ilrst questions that is asked. Just now the lines of the new corset are the "natural" ones with the large waist, low bust and few bones. Under this is worn a soft chemise and over it one petticoat and perhaps, if the frock is thin, a brassiere lace and embroidery. The one-piece negligee has been diacarded for pleated or full skirts of soft silk or wool goods with coatees of satin or lace. The new caps are very fanciful and can be made in any kind of shape and of any kind of material. To get back to the corset, which is the most important of a woman's attire. Let it be costly as the purse can buy, for, if the habit proclaims the man, sou can place the woman by the fit and style of her corset. nette Maier, Miss Ruth Lang, Miss Irene Lower. Miss Mary Eastman, Miss Carrie Kuntz, Miss Hazel Rennoe and Mrs. Claude Nicely comprised the party. Miss Monroe will leave Thursday morning for her home. The Florence Crittenden circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Elbel. 428 N. Michigan st. Rabbi Abraham Cronbach gave a very interesting report of the convention held at Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Timothy Shanafeli. rendered a solo and Mrs. Elbel a number of piano selections. About 30 members of the circle were present. Mrs. Otto Soechtig, 514 E. Washington a., was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Ron Ton club. Plans were made for a picnic to be held soon at the cottage of Mrs. Voedisch at Eagle lake. The afternoon was spent with sewing and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Social Clubs The Lucky Ttn club was pleasantly enttertained Wednesday afternoon at home of Miss Norma Elbel. 707 N. Michigan ft. Features of the afternoon were games and music on the Victrola and pianola. Later in the afternoon the hostess served refreshments in two courses after which an automobile ride was enjoyed. Miss Louise Patterson. 410 E. Monroe st., was a guest of the club. Tuesday Miss Mary Miller will entertain the club at a picnic at Leeper park. KLLS WORTH HAT INKS AUK SKIjL1XG LOW AND GOING FAST. Ratines New $1.00 to 1.50 Ratines for Suits. Skirts and Coats are now selling at 55 cents a yard. Best come see and come soon. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. Chicken pie supper. Auten Relief Corps, Saturday evening. Menu: Chicken Pie. Mashed Potatoes. Green Peas. Brown Rread, White Bread and Butter. Ice Cream and Cake and Coffee. Price 2 5c. Advt. Styles Seen First AT THE 3 Distinctive Styles in Men, Women and Children.

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FOOTWEAR

SHOE CO. i

Personals Arthur Niblack of Cairo. III., is visiting with friends here. Mr. Niblack is a former resident of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Colip of Michigan av. have gone to Fish lake, Mich., where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Joseph Wamsley and children of Chicago are visiting with Miss Anna Lovett, 121 N. Main St., aunt of Mrs. Wamsley. Thomas Garland of Robertson's spent the week end in Indianapolis. Miss Georgine Filley, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Filley, is home from Nazareth seminary, Kalamazoo, for the summer vacation. Miss Elaine Brownell, 623 N. Main st., will leave Thursday for Athens, Mich., where she will visit with her grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Browneil. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Ames, 672 N. Main st., left Thursday for 'Madison, Wis., where they will spend the summer. Harry Jennings of the police department and family. 130 E. Keasey st., have returned from Pretty lake. South Milford, where they have been the guests of Mrs. Floyd Austin. Edward Motts. 328 Cushing St., left Wednesday for Vandalia, 111., to attend a convention of the Chicago synod of the English Lutheran church, which began early in the week and will close Sunday. On his return trip he will spend a few days In St. Louis, Mo. Rev. A. 11. Keck, pastor of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church, is also attending the sessions. Mrs, Maude Stonecipher and two sons, Eugene and George, will spend the week end in Chicago with friends. Miss Dorothy Pershing of Ashland av. left Thursday for Chicago to join her mother, Mrs. W. B. Pershing, who : is attending the convention of the Fed- ; eration of Women's clubs as a delegate from the Impromptu club, i Miss Katherine Campbell and Miss ' Maude Worley of South Bend sailed .Wednesday on the Prinzess Irene of 'the North German Llovd line for Naples via Gibralter and Algiers. Mrs. T. D. Strong of Chicago will arrive Thursday evening to be the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crockett. She will meet her daughter. Miss Helen Strong, who will return Friday noon from Oberlin (college for the summer vacation. i Gai: H. Kirby is spending a few jdsys m Chicago. ! Miss Florence We'd, who completed a two years course in domestic science at Columbia tls year, is vU't;ing relatives in Perry, N. Y. Immediately after the commencement exercises at Columbia rhe went to lltidgewood, N. J., to visit relatives Intiil fritn1i unil cVia -it tan tin A tVir commencement exercises rr Prisc--ton. Miss Weld is expvVJed home Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Forbes Gammack S32 N. Uth st.. River Park, have returned from Hartford. Conn., where they were called by the death of Dr. Gammack's mother. On their return they stopped at Boston to visit Mrs. Gammacks brother. Dr. Colin A. Scott. Announcements The Dorcas society of the Swedish Lutheran church ill meet Thursday evening with Miss Helen Kullenberg. 1418 Kendall st. The ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist chut eh will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Studfbaker, 30- E. Indiana a v. t i lie i ouns uiiiru p .uit.Muii.w j cle of the First Christian church will hold its monthly meeting Friday at; the home, of Miss Blanch Miller. Kuse- j .lawn. The assisting hostesses will be .Miss Luiu caies ana .Mr?. .Mauae msen Grinnell. Miss Helen Martindae ! will be the leader and the topic for discussion 'vv ill be China. Wanted An experienced saleswoman. Fox Bros., Drv Goods. Nib's. M v Advt

Sees Hope in

Social Centers President's Daughter At Biennial Says People Must Get Together to Govern CHICAGO. June 18. Margaret Woodrow Wilson,, daughter of the president, was the attraction at last evening's program of the biennial. In her speech she told her theory for building up a true democracy. She pilloried the present system of government, assailed the newspapers, handed the palm for "progressive iueas"to the university of Wisconsin rather than Princeton, her father's pride, and gave her version of the day when educators will be the greatest men in the country. "In Washington we have a great and beautiful capitol where the representatives of the people come to take council and then to decide how best to promote justice," she said. "In the state and in the towns we have somewhat similar places for council. "Who chooses the men who shall sit in the council chambers of the country, state and city? It is a sad fact, but there is no place where the voter may confer as to their choices. The average voter shortly before election attends partisan meetings. He may discuss the political situation with a few friends. He goes to the back room of a saloon and registers his vote. Right at the beginning of legislation, therefore, is something wrong. "Can we do without discussing together the issues of the day? Our forefathers used to meet regularly in the town halls to talk over paramount issues. 1 doubt if there was very much that did not get to our forefathers first hand, but we have grown so fast that we have completely outgrown our forefather's plans. "We are so absorbed in the petty details of our own lives that we have forgotten the greatest cooperative enterprise our government. You will notice that the big interests and the political machines have not forgotten the value of unity. "But the nation is wakening to its needs. We are confronted with the problem, how to organize. The only places for us to meet are in the schools. Wo should organize neighborhood units, not exclusive societies, not partisan lyceums. There should be only a practical limit to membership." Church Affairs The Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. K. church met Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors. The hostesses were Mrs. Frank Brodbeck, - Mrs. George Gall and Mrs. Minnie Mather. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. C. II. Smith. Miss Nettie Taylor was elected delegate to the annual meeting at Valparaiso, June 23 and 24. Mrs. Charles Wayne was elected substitute. An interesting report of the district convention held at Flora, Ind., in May were read by Mrs. S. P. Jessup. A musical program was rendered. Miss Laura Strong and Edwin Ifflin giving a number of piano solon. The Misses Dernice Wayne and Gertrude Brodbeck played a very pleasing duet. The following ollicers were elected: Mrs. K. C. Ine, president; Mrs. William Itowe, first vice president; Mrs. J. C. Strong, second vice president; Mrs. G. Gall, recording secretary; Mrs. F. O. Jellison, corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. P. Jessup, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Stevens, mite box secretary; Mrs. Charles Wayne, supply secretary; Mrs. H. C. Moore, literature secretary; Mrs. Ui ppa Van Sicklin, flower treasurer; Mrs. Fred Wood, press reporter, and Mrs. William Ixmtz, tithing and temperance. Following the business meeting a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The society will meet July 15 at the church parlors. The ladies of the Dorcas society of! St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church will hold a strawberry! festival on Friday evening of this week i at Tippecanoe place. The committee j having charge is composed of Mrs. S. Reister. Mrs. C. E. McCurdy and Mrs. A. E. Eucado. This is the Hrst of a ; series cf lawn socials to be held by j the ladies of St. Paul's church and a large attendance is expected. ! I1VT CANTAIX)ITPi:S. Pure Gold Quality. Signal Mountain Brand. Wrapped in Purple Papers. We are daily receiving cars of Signal Mountain Brand Canteloupes. These have a distinctive and exquisite flavor. There are many delightful ways to serve cantaloupes. Begin the day with a cantaloupe breakfast. If a little is good, more Is better. Ask your grocers for the Purple Wrapped Brand. Medium sizes .'c each, large sizes 10c. This is one of the cheapest d&serta you can serve this time of year. The Purple Wraps may be exchanged for 2 5-year guaranteed silverware manufactured by, the Oneida Community Co., Ltd., of Oneida, N. Y., thus securing desirable premiums. SCIIUDKB. KDINGEL, & CO.. Advt. Geo. Butzbach. Mgr. Secured, bought and sold all over the world; buyers always on hand for all kinds of patents. International Patent Soliciting Office Chicago omce, 1017 Hartford Bldg., Dt-arborn and Madison Sts., Suite -j:;. Milwaukee office 1 -3 Wells building. .outh Bend office. Suite 203 J. M. S. building. A. J. KOPCSA Mechanical Engineer and Patent Expert. Office Hours S-7 dully, Sunday.

PATENTS

Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday are Big Days in Ellsworth's Mid-Summer Sales Special Mark Down Prices on Summer Goods throughout the Store. Hosiery Meaning Silk Hosiery in Particular Just bear in mind that we have silk hose in all the dainty shades that are being so generally worn this summer and our prices are low. Beads All our 50c beads in all colors and styles are in the selling at 39c. Silk Moire Bags Special Offering Look 51.50 and 1.95 values at 79 cents 79 cents the bag. Two or Three Specials in the Toilet Section for Friday and Saturday Here they are, three of them. Mme. Isebeirs Exquisite Face Powder 50 cent size at 33 cents. Peroxide in the 10 cent size at 5 cents. Toilet paper that usually sells at 5 cents a roll at 3 cents. TODAY'S HEALTHOGRAM Every machine runs down if it doesn't" have the proper care and attention. Your body is a wonderfully constructed machine, possible of great endurance and long suffering. But don't let it run down through lack of care and attention. When you feel the need of rest, do your best to get it. When you find your output of energy per. day is greater than your reserve try to even them up by conserving a part of that energy you now us?. Many persons could prevent breakdowns if they would only think and act in time. HAM) liKSSOXS. Any band instrument. Excellent opportunities for those who become expert. Inquire at Y. M. C. A. for either Mr. Burke or Mr. IaFe, or leave your name, address and Phone No. Advt. The Duntley Combination Pneumatic Sve-eior. 13 HANDSOMELY DESIGNED, well constructed, easily operated and guaranteed to produce the Powerful Auction which will remove all dirt. dust, and germs from your carpets and rugs. The Duntley raises no dust. Phone Bell 4197 for a sweeper for a I'ltl'i: Trial in your home. L. C. MORRIS. Asvnt Wt-st Division M. SOUTH BEND, IND. Save Half Your Peatal Rill $."..a; -2-K OoM Crowns, Dr. Claris. 110 W. Washington Ave. Teetb Extracted Absolutely Without Pain lleavr ;.M frowns, $4.00 to S.V0O Dell 1T.7 IWm- Hm yf3 Op-n KvfTiinp and Suu-lay A. M. THE ICE TEA SEASON IS HERE We offer for a diort time (.RAPE IWTTERN CLASSES, Per Set S1.2S. Choke or 1 Patterns SPOOLS, Per Set $1.18. CalvinK-Clauer

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Summer Silk Gloves for Less There is a Splendid Assortment of Silk Gloves in Our Glove Department and this is Silk Glove time, you know. The best part of it, though, speaking of gloves, is that we're offering them for less. Extra heavy silk gloves white 16-button worth S 1.50 at $1.10. 16-Button silk gloves in white only at 55c. Niagara Maid Sl.oo Quality in all colors and black and white 16-button 90c.

Sashes and Girdles are being so Widely Worn Most Every Girl you see, and Woman too, is wearing a sash or girdle. Here you'll find a verv line presentation of Roman Stripes in the Ribbon Section for Sashes and Girdles at all kinds of prices, mostly low. Then there's a tine collection of Plain Moires and Satins for Sashes and Girdles. Collars Fine lot of new lace, net and organdy Collars, $1.00, 1.25 values special 50c. Lace Collars, batiste fischue, regular 5oc values special 29c.

Wednesday Half-Holidays Commencing Julv 1st the Ellsworth Store will close at 12:30 Wednesday Afternoons as has been custom for the past six vears. " These Wednesday half-day holidays at Ellsworth's begin with July 1st and go on through all of August. This store has followed this custom now for sixyears. Customers and clerks alike give this closing their endorsement. The first closing day, Wednesday, July 1st, will be the day of the Picnic the main, principal Ellsworth Holiday of the year. Remember you ginnot buy the best Dry Goods Wednesday afternoons during July and August.

D Ben Franklin Said: Tho money money makes, makes more money." lie was talking about Inter pst, friend. Think It over. Interest Tvorks twenty-fonr hours a day every day In the year. It observes no holidays and. never takes a vacation. Money kept at liome or In your pocket earns no interest and l in constant danger of lKing lot or stolen. Start a Savings Account here and let your money earn four per cent interest. The St. Joseph County Savings Bank The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company DR. THOMPSON'S EYE TALKS (TALK No. Headaches There 121 no doubt that more than half the cases of chroni;; headache in I the world can be cur d with slu.-es. ! Statistics say sixty percent. I do not ' mean that they can to cured by put- j ting on just any kind of lsts ; glasses thai have been carelessly or incorrectly fitted. The fact that you nae irieu K'ses, or e n mai you : t( are wearing gia.-f-s now and niiA have headaches dot-

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glasses will not curt must be MIGHT. a lie loci .s l utn lenb must be absolutely correct. If you have attimiiatkm the axi.- f the .ylinder mu.t not ary e.tti ;".w degrees. If there a oilier i:c . m your two eyts that dii'iereiice i:u:-t be rl'- ' ured out to the smallest traction and . th I'Vcs tl.ieei in ii'-rfeel hurmoiu. There must not be the siiiitest d:s- ! fnrh .nc. in tho iii! i i s t n i K t.s of tho i delicate muscles that control the a"iy tion of vision. It is iho? disturbunces m narmny ana aa;u.-; rn-.-i thiit muse nerve strain ai.vi headache. If you have headaches I shall he glad of the opportuii.tj to tell you l honestly whether i t un ie ytu reliof T ti ill tint st-1! eon i, . r i.f . 3?es5 unaer hijv circu insiaric t s i'iY lo not ne'd them. DR. H. A. THOMSON Not oikmi on eilnesda.v AfternouiM 301 South Michigan wt. soutlmcj-t Corner Wayiu .nil Midi A sn '$ l,(,ru !' Mr. M's. ' 1-org Humptu 11. Thursday. May 22. ;uy w. T

1 Business Women Bible class concert tonight at the First Methodist church. Fine program. Don't fail to attend. Adv. Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELVS 112 K. Jefferson BItO. Colonials, Oxfords, t& Strap Sandals Pumps )v( In all the new lasts, S7 ioes ana materials. Men's Oxfords f)ot Jnt Due in ,V fiffi rCJ V-iv f Vr -Vi oia and Calf. 6V. of the vear when a sale, ot" particularly good shoes, at these prices, would be more ropreciated. t'iy. V. J 'NER'S pi .- X'-'x? SOWS 111 S. Michinan St. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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