South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWb-l irl

SOCIAL and O THER INTERESTS of WOMEN

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Mr. and .Mrs. .Martin Ooffcney entertained the choir of tho German l.vansrolical Zion church Tuesday evening at their Imme, L'Ji h ht. Peter Kt.. in honor of their son Herhrrt and hs rif, formerly Miss Alfrcda Macht, nho arr both mrnilrs of the 'hoir. In contents favors worn won lv .Mij-a ;rrtruilf chafer and Hichard Kraus. At tho close of an informal rveninc dainty refreshments wpro ffrved. Am on?; the .1" cruc.-ts present were Miss lyiuise Macht and Harry Newman of Chicago. The Georo Steele! branch of the fcteelo family held its 13th nnnuul reunion Tuesday tit the homo of Mr. and Mrs. fiporpe F. Steele. 20f E. Paris st. Kisrhty rejrr sentativps of the family were present and enjoyed the picnic dinner upread on the lawn and tho social afternoon, which followed. George and Leah Steele, parents of the large family, settled on a farm near IakeviUe in the early 50s. FJeven children were born to them and even of tho, uurvivinjr eight were present at the reunion. The next reunion will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steele on Main St. The Go As You Please club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Mead, 714 Xotre Dame av. Card were enjoyed at three tables, favors going to Mrs. Minnie Anderson and Mrs1. French Milton. A delicious luncheon .va,sRerved by the hostess. In two weeks"the dub will hold an all day session at Springbrook park. Tho Silver Pleasure club was pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. U Reed. SI 9 S. Franklin Ft. Favors in the contests were awarded Mrs. IZ, Kanner and Mrs. Fharlea Wagner. Mrs. Robert Weltner and Mrs. C. T-oomi.s were puests of the club. A dainty luncheon was MTVrd. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs, Charles Fowler. 1113 K. Bowman st. Mrs. W. S. Weaver. 412 K. Wood Ft., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the South Rend club. After the regular business session, games and contests were enjoyed, favors in the latter fnlni r A.Two T" T ) U ,1 . . m, i iru iiuu nr.i. . . Jl, iranui f.Vft A flock fl I n n r r n-ii; i-ri-vwl w "'-- 1 Hf,. lt TT T l A In two weeks tho club will meet with r ti:iil . r- -.. Mrs. unam uammon, -i Jjayton tt. Miss Gladys Wrightsman. 1003 E. Jefferson hlvd.. was hostess Tuesday afternoon to tho L,ueky Ten club. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games at Howard park and refreshments were served later. It was decided that the club will discontinue its meetings during the- summer months. William Moore. H2S X. Michigan Ft., entertained a party of young people Tuesday evening at a lawn party at his home. The evening was delightfully spent. music being furnished by the Victrola. A six o'clock dinner was served on the lawn at small tables charmingly appointed with wild Mowers. Among those present were the Misses Margaret and Dorothy Spain of Detroit, who are visiting with their aunt, Mrs. Walter Derr, and Miss Mary Shively. who leaves shortly with the Xhively family for tluir summer home in Rrookville, Pa. They will make the trip by automobile. Miss Calla Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clay. S.TO E. Bowman st.. and Walter Correll were marrieoTuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. V. Mull of the United .Brethren church otficiated. The young people were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flay. The bride was prettily gownea in white crepe de chine, and carrier? white bride's roses. Her attendant also wore a white crepe de china irown, and carried pink carnations. The wedding march was played by Miss Xatalie Eymangrover. Following the full ring ceremony a twocourse wedding supper was served to the guest?. Mr. and Mrs. Correll will be at home for the present with th bride's parents at SCO E. Bowman st. Church Affairs The Women's guild of St. James' church was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. White at her homo on W. Colfax av. The afternoon was spent socially and needlework was a feature. A dainty luncheon wfus served to about 32 vomen. They will meet again in one week. Tho north section of the Women's league of the First M. IZ. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. X. T. Kelb. SO 6 Iceland av. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles Headley, Mrs. J. M. Metzler. Mrs. Clarence Whitmer. Mrs. J. ('. Tompkins. Mrs. J. D. Kindig and Mrs. Emil Reyer. About 75 wens present. Refreshments were served durinsr the ocial hour which followed the brief business session. The July meeting wilt h held with Mrs. Grant Tank. 1102 X. Michigan st. r.orn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Menrienhall, 1617 X. Huey st., a son. June Persons looking for a s.ife seven Pr cent, tax exempt investment should consult The Merchants Xational Bark of this city. Advt.

Mr. "Business Man would you appreciate shoes that could make your feet so comfortable you would forget you had feet? Wouldn't that be an added blessing this hot weather? We have any number of "added blessings" on our shelves right now. Somewhere among them is a pair adapted to the shape of your feet. And the price will surprise you pleasantly.

Some Sane Fourth Suggestions Which Will Interest the Children

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A happy little girl enjoying a sw man, one of the Fourth of luly iix Dodge ball is a splendid out-of-door game. Divide players into even groups, one group forming circle by joining hands. The other group stand inside of circle. The larger the circle the more exciting the game. A soft hand ball of good size should be used. The circle players must try and hit the center men with the ball, the center men dodging, stooping, resorting to any means save leaving the circle to avoid being struck with ball. As soon as a player is hit he must toss the ball back and leave the circle. The player remaining longest inside wins the game. Change position and repeat. Plan a sand heap with surprise wells for the tiny tots. Purchase inexpensive toys and hide in the sand pile. Personals Mrs. B. D. Coon and her guests, Mrs. Fred Greene and daughter, Marjorie, of Hamilton. Ont., will go to Chicago Thursday for a short visit. Cyril Kirby arrived Tuesday evening from Stamford. Conn., to spend the. summer in South Bend. He was accompanied by C. Matthews of Boston. They are the guests of Louis Wolf. 613 X. Lafayette st. Mr. and :s. Wilbur Fer-rache and children. Blanche and Wilbur, 61:: 1-2 X. Lafayette st.. have gone to Cambridge. O., to spend the summer with relatives. Leon Livingston. 336 X". Main st.. has returned from an extended tour of the eastern states. He visited Pittsburgh. Washington, Xew York, Boston and Philadelphia. Russell lyncher. 436 X. Michigan St.. left Tuesday for Culver, where he will take a summer course c.f eight weeks at the academy. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Futter. 1109 S. High st.. have returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Barbara Futter and George Futter of Woodland. Mich. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Kilmer. 4 29 S. Michigan st., ninl Mr. and Mrs. i I. Greene, 414 Lamonte terrace, are spending a few days at Diamond lake. Frank Callander of Des Moines, la., who has been spendinc several days with Mr. and Mrs. Warde L. Mack, Xorth Shore drive, lias returned to his home. J. Jacomet. a former resident of this city but now f Fremont. Mich., is visiting here with relatives. Mrs. Shan Kovacs of Scranton. Pa., is visiting her mother. Mrs. C. Fearkis. 109 X. College st. William Schloerke. M.- E. Colfax n I'

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ing in the p.zrU and r typical balloon tu res. Mark each well with a flag. Give them shovel and pail and they will soon Mnd the tokvs. If boys who are fond of baseball are in tho party, play five innings of water baseball. The bases are marked by a box anchored to a big stone, and the swimming to bases not only affords much fun, but they keep cool as well. The game is played the same as regular baseball. Have a shoe hunt. Ask anyone in the party to remove their shoes. Mix up and place In pile. Have guests all an equal distance from the shoes. At given signE.l each scampers for the pile, and the one who finds his or her shoes and puts them on first wins the prize, a silk Mag. av.. Is at St. Joseph mineral springs where he is taking the baths. D. J. Laven of Minneapolis. Minn.. is visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Mary Laven. 211 E. Bronson st. C. H. Kalter of Des Moines, la., is visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kalter. E. Wenger st. Mrs. Gertrude Myers Meyer has returned from an extended visit at Pittsburg' and has resumed her work at che Y. W. C. A. Fashion Fads A real novelty in veils hails from Paris. It is a horse-hair veil. While made of hair of the same variety as the coverings of the Victoria sofa, it is quite lacy and open. This veil must fall to the nose and no further? It is supposed to" deepen the color of the eyes. The latest Mouses are extremely simple in line. Tucks, hands of insertion, frills and rows of hemstitchins are the varieties of trimming most favored. Printed voile appears in so many designs and the combination of colors is so alluring you will surely want a blouse of this material. Plahfs and checks of many sorts are in favor, especially for coatees and vests. Peacock feathers are now beinj; gilded before they are put in hats of gold or blue hemp. On navy and black utility coats,, collars of changeable taffeta or broad stripes are used to give a little color. The all-white hat promises to become one of the leading models this season, although now and again a color is introduced. There are all sorts and shapes and widths of laces for the hot weather season. For dancing dresses, skirts are formed of lace flounces, and the bodice is made of flouncing. Some color is introduced in the girdle. et a TIIKKMOS HOTTLi; And Knjoy a SANK FOURTH Pints .... n."f up Quarts .51.75 up All makes and Fillers carried in stock.

Rompers Best For the Babes

Outfits in Various Styles and Materials for Various Occasions There isn't a prettier little outfit for the small child than the comfortable romper if properly made. There is as much need for good lines, such as they are, in children's clothing as in that of an adult's. The little rompers should be loose enough for comfort, but not loose to slovenliness. Xot only can the rompers be worn in the morning, but a pretty, more elaborate romper can be made for the afternoons. One child of wealthy parents is to live in rompers the season through. In this child's wardrobe there are remnants of various kinds. One of the prettiest is of the finest of plaid white gingham. It has a narrow embroidered belt, and the neck, sleeves and front of the upper part of the romper are embroidered. The embroidery Is in very pale blue mercerized cotton. The tiny sleeves are gathered in at the elbow and have on them tiny turnback, scalloped cuffs. The scallops are buttonholed in blue. The low-cut neck is scalloped in blue buttonhole stitch, and a yoke is simulated in the romper by a line of embroidery that sets ovalwise about the neck of the child and stops at the center of each shoulder scam. Besides this dainty romper, there are rompers of pale blue and pink chambray, and one of rather a dark brown for the times when play is to be mudpies or sand-digging. This brown, however, is relieved by whito scalloping and white sprays of embroidery upon the front of the romper. A brown belt is embroidered in white. There are several other white rompers, some of white linen and some of more sheer materials. With the rompers for playtime will be worn stockings and not socks. The little fellow has not yet altogether passed the crawling stage, and his mother wishes his tender little knees protected. She wishes, too, to have them unscarred for when the baby is "dressed up" for company. When the mosquitoes are about, this little rich child must always wear long stockings, and his sensible mother has saved him much unnecessary suffering from bites by her wisdom. "He may have money," she is in the habit of saying, "but I would not let that and wealth's accompanying style interfere with the comfort of my babies. That is the -reason I Cress Bobbykins in rompers, you know." SAYS HE GAVE HIS WIFE HIS WHOLE PAY ENVELOPE After his wife had testified that he had failed to support her even so far as buying her clothes, John W. Slaughter, 116 X. Hill St., took the stand in police court Wednesday morning and told an altogether different story. He said that he had given her his entire pay envelope! every week and that it was she and not him that d.eslred to bring suit

Savings of almost half arc offered you no w and the Best Makes, Including Clothes from

We're starting our Summer Clearance Sale more than a week earlier than have the chance to wear these splendid New Garments on the 4th, or Week-end yet PROFIT BY THESE BIG REDUCTIONS.

Fine, ready-for-service apparel; S25, $28 and S30 values ,nov

Thursday and Friday

for a divorce. He was bound over to the superior court. OPKX FRIDAY CTOSFD Till: WORTH'S. r O URTI I KLLSSaturday, tho Fourth, this store will be closed. Open Friday evening. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. untie OW Smart models, newest fabrics, patterns and colors. Your choice of S22oO and S20 values, at

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STORE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGCLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY,

THE

Sale of Underwear 1,000 Sample Pieces Merode Underwear, Lord & Taylor complete sample line of Ladies' Union Suits, Ladies' Vests. Every garment fresh and clean. Sale starts Wednesday morning at eight o'clock. We bought them cheap and we sell cheap. Brief price news: 25c to 35c Vests and Union Suits at 17c 50c to 65c Vests and Union Suit at 29c. 75c to 85c Vests and Union Strts at 55c. 51.00 to $1.25 Vests and Union Suits at 79c. $1.50 to $2.00 Vest and Union Suits at $1.05 Remember this is Merode Underwear, clean san pies that have not been handled much.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Delton K. Ayrcs, 2 4, machinist, Mishawaka, to Florence Marsh, 24, Mishawaka. Charle? E. Butt, 37, mail carrier, Mishawaka, to Louise M. Proudfit, 34, music instructor, Osceola. John C. Bryant, 28, painter, Chicago, to Georgia M. Ward, 23. WL on the Choicest Models, the The season's latest styles, values SIS and SI 5. A genuine opportunity A great chance to be well dressed for little monev. Good ranee of stvles $7.50 worth SI 2.50 and Sio, at T y 4TH.

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EVERY CLOTH AND SUM SUIT IV THE CIXSWORTH STORE IHTING REDUCED $1.00 KVKRY DAY. Th price for Thursday Ls 1 3.00. The price for Friday is $8.00 and so on down to $1.00. The skirts alone are worth more than we are akinp for the entire suits. All our hiffh cmm suits included in this nale. Regular prices from $25.00 to $55.00. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. Newest Fabrics usual you Outing and conservative

U LJ & Liza Kzy Q Open Friday .evening.

Closed all day Julv -1th. CLAUER S la