South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

THURSDAY, JUT,Y fr lfltl Ellsworth') Ellsworth')

SQCIAL and O THER INTERES TS of WOMEN i

SOCIETY Mi-s X.-ll H;m:fn "f Muhi-.m av. as tit- charming Iwtss .tt a t'-i at Hi- L''iriu't(:i ta rm Thurl.iy aftrii'n viv n a a nmrtf'sy t h r Iimu.m' KM-'. Miss hr:if Hartl tt of i-.u'c, la. Jietwe'Ti 4 ami o'r'nx k r ur-st.s w re r'ivrr!. Mi-s Marjnrir !Iitil;riI oiiml at a ta'nh' arr.munl with, a l.n.I . t" thala dai.i.s in a ,,f frrns. Th' kr M-h-m .f rU(.'v .mi whit" way artistically T'orn ut in th' dainty r' rrMi:iiont.. Friday afternoon Mi?s I'.artlt'tt and Mi-x Irw:? Vilon of Duluth. Minn., hou.-r urst of Mrs. Tvrrett Fra.sh. "ill . honor 2ii3ts at a tra to )o 'iwn at the Robertson tf-a room by Mrs. If. J. Aiulrrsnn of Navarr- -r. Marar't "ii t It-r ontortain! v-r: informally W'lrs'lay afternoon f Mi.--.- Hartiett at the- horn of Mrs. F. A. t i'h'-nsori on 1'. Jffrron blvl. -.ni;linirntin Mr.'. K. J. Fpanpenvrz of IinMnsr. Mich., and Mrs. Altori fv-rkins of Kirwin. Kas.. Mrs. M. M. r.lindin entertained delightfully 'I hur .-day morning with a breakfast al tin- Lexington tea room. The table wax arranged ith clusters of gladioli. Covers were placed for Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. ani?enber. Mr, fiuy Hunker. Mrs A. Chamberlain. Mrs. Cleore Phillips. Mrs. J. T. KUey. Mrs. . M. Hildebrand, Mrs. J. A. Fulton. Mrs. J. Kinsey. Mrs. I. North, Mrs. A. P;.ir. Miss (Irace Dimrnock and Miss Aildie Van den Bosch. In honor of the i?,th ldrthday anniersarv ;f her daughter. Alice, Mrs. !;. M. Hubrr. :: H. Dayton st. entertained at an attractive lawn party NWdnesdav eenin?;. Tie nesta miinbTed"jo. The evening was spent informally and dainty refreshments were .reived. Anion the srue-ts were Harold and Pussel Speicher of Milford. Intl.. who are viMtiny: their sister, Mrs. C. I j. Aldrich. l'J 1- M"-n t . ne of the mot enjoyable affair o the week was the picnic at 'hain lakes Wednesday afternoon griven by the Children of Mary of St. Joseph's Catholic ehurch. lavins the city In a special car at 1 o'clock the crowd numbering: about 4 5 be pan the pleasant afternoon with a program of ia es in which prizes were won by the M feres Clara Klein. Irene Couch. Margaret Sweeney. Hortene Sweeney and Margaret Reynolds. Boating and other diversions were enjoyed afterward and a delicious basket luneh wa.4 served at o'clock. The day was completed with a marshmallov roast and fireworks display and th Rirls left the lakes at S o'cloek after a thoroughly pleasant afternton. Complimenting Miss Marion Carr of Car v. Ind., house sniest of Mrs. Kdwin Nicar, Mrs. J. F. Cole. 72:: Fark av.. entertained at bridge Wednesday afternoon. Two tables were fliled. Luncheon was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Miss Carr was to have, been the honor puest at a number of informal courtesies, but owlnpr to th fact that she must return to her home Thursday they have been cancelled. The Pythian Tea ladies were entertained pleasantly Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Famuel Hay at her home. 1211 S. Michigan Pt. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles Pradley and Mrs. 1-rank Perkner. About 4 0 women were present. Following the Phort business meeting the afternoon was spent socially with needlework and dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Harry Yerrick will entertain the members July 22 at her cottage at Kaglo lake. The Aid society of Stull M. P. chapel met Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors for the regular business meeting. An interesting paper was given by Mrs. A. McCullouch. Plans were made for a social to be given July 2.1 at th home of Mrs, Margaret Stull. Michigan av. and Ft'ill st.

A Prophecy for Early Fall

H V

-S- All f 1

If your great-grandmother were alive she would say when you showed her the new design for fall: "This is Just t he kind of a gown I wore when I was a girl." It is not quite the Fame for the very narrow underskirt had no place in grandmother's wardrobe. Put the tight "darted" waist and tho tight sleeves "set in" at the armhole was considered quite as stylish then as they are now. You may also loo for the new full tunics that are gathered about the waist and the fash that ties either Ijj the fn.nu or back. High rushes about the neck and hats with strings are other of fashion's decrees for early fall.

Social Clubs

Members of the Social 12 club were guests Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. DePow. 312 S. Taylor st. The afternoon was spent at cards, favors going to Mrs. M. P. Paly, Mrs. R. C. DeBow and Mrs. John Haney. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. C. M. Hildebrand. 102?, Quincy st.

The regular meeting of the Violet club was held Wednesday all day at Springbrook park. A picnic dinner was served to 2S at noon and the afternoon was devoted to games and contests. In the building contest prizes were taken by Mrs. Norman Huffman. Mrs. James Prown and Mrs. Pli Spencer. In the picking contest prizes were awarded Mrs. Pert Norton and Mrs. T. K. Evans; in the peanut contest to Mrs. William Gammon and Mrs. H. M. Uoz.ik. The guest prizes were taken by Mrs. J. M. Powers, Mrs. W. P. C.uyes and Mrs. John Mygrant. In the pasteboard contest for th children the favors were given to Gladys Huffman. C.olda Prown and Treva Norton. A photoirraph was taken of the group. July 22. Mrs. Norman Huffman. 2220 rieasant st.. River Park, will entertain the club. Miss Kula Pites. K12 S. Michigan pi., gave a weiner roast Tuesday evening at Rum village. honoring her house guest. Miss Nell Iauter of Chattanooga. Tenn. The Pleasant View W. C T. V. and their guests held their annual picnic Wednesday at Peeper park. About 0 were present. A picnic dinner was served at noon and the afternoon wr.s spent sociallv with various diversions. Mrs. T. W. Well". 4 1 S K. South st.. will entertain the union Aug. 12.

Chiropody and electrolysis. The Comfort Shop. 53 J. m. S. bldg.

The Independent club enjoyed a picnic at Michigan City Wednesday. They left the city on the 1 o'clock car and after a delightful automobile ride around Michigan City, enjoyed a picnic supper on the beach and returned by trolley to South Bend.

Announcements

The Independent Sewing circle of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ward. 121 W. Lasallo a v. The Padies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will give an ice cream social on the lawn at the home of the Rev. Cecil Franklin. 1S2( Witwer av.. Thursday evening. The Frances WiUard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frederick Fromm, 1S16 S. Michigan st.

MISS WITMER IS BETTER

Miss Dora Witmer. "20 S. Main st.. who was struck by the fire auto and severely injured, is slowly recovering at her home. As soon as she has recovered from the severe nervous shock and is able to travel she will leave for her home in Canton, Ohio.

Chiropody and Comfort Shop. 50-3

electroiy-is. The J. M. f. Vddg.

ON"

odds ani knhs or si; its

SAM: rill PAY AT $;l.w. The few suits that are left will be sold Friday at $3.00 the suit. If any are left .Saturday the price will be $2.00. The skirts alone are worth from $.".00 to $10.00. Advt. The Plls worth .Store.

Personals

Ico and Miss Ethel Peterson. 1135 X. Notre Dame av., have gone to Pouisville. Ky.. for an extended visit. Miss Marie Granger and Miss Gertrude Fisher of outh Pend have gone to the Lake of the Woods, where they will be week-end guesta at a house party. Paul M. Furr of Carbondale, 111., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayne and family. 1.116 Michigan St., has left for Mellott, Ind. J. W. .tickney, general manager of the Union Telephone Co. in Indiana, v.-as in South Bend Wednesday and attended the Roosters' day ball game with the local company. Miss Josephine Sullivan. 340 . Scott st.. has gone to Diamond lake to spend the remainder of the week. Miss Josephine Williams of Chicago, formerly of South Pend, has arrived in the city for a visit with friends. She is at present at the home of Mrs. T. W. Slick on North Shore drive. Walter Kirby of Chicago, a former high school athlete of South Bend, is visiting here with friends. Earle Reeder of Grand Rapids is spending the week with friends here and in Mishawaka. Miss Helen Langenbahn, 933 Portage av., is visiting with relatives in Monterey, Ind. Mrs. William Vanderbeck, 1008 W. Uak fit., has returned from Niles. Mich., where she visited with her son, Harold Vander Pack. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lineback. 201 E. Dubail av.. are spending the weekend at Eagle lake. Mrs. H. F. Mitchell and son Grant left Wednesday for Canada. Mrs. P. F. Shively and sons, tieorge and John, and daughter Mary left Wednesday morning for Prookville. Pa., where they will spend the summer. They are making the trip by automobile. Miss Florence Forstcr. 215 X Lafayette st.. is spending the week at Diamond lake with friends. Mrs. M. V. Peiger of Mishawaka is at St. Joseph, Mich., at the mineral baths. LeRoy Clauer, 906 W. Colfax a v.. has returned from a trip through the east. Mrs. John Haney and daughter, Helen, 717 X. Hill st.. have returned from Detroit where they ;pent two weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Wharton of S. Franklin st., have returned from Pierceton. Ind.. where they have spent the week visiting relatives.

Roses Demand Greatest Care

Bushes May Be Rid Of Pests By Prompt Attention Spray Mixtures

MRS. MILLER A MEMBER WAGE COMMISSION Mrs. W. E. Miller of South Pend was appointed by flow Ralston Wednesday to the state commission to investigate hours and conditions of women's labor in Indiana. Mrs. Miller takes the place of Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood who died this week at her home in Indianapolis. Mrs. Miller has been secretary of the commission since it appointment last fall. The law under which it exists provides for five members, four of whom shall be men and a woman, and for a secretary either In or out of the commission proper. Mrs. Miller will continue to act as official secretary of the commission. Mr. and Mrs. Miller who went to Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lockwood which took place Tuesday, returned home Wednesday evening.

PERSISTENT OFFENDER PLEADS FOR DRINK CURE Gibbon Fitch, one of city court's most consistent offenders, was arraigned again Thursday morning on charpes of intoxication. Notwithstanding his plea that friends were raisins: funds with which he is to take the "cure", Judge Warner sentenced him to 11 days in jail. "When you set the money," said Judge Warner, "you may pet out."

COUNTRY BOY ACCUSED BY LOCAL BUSINESS MAN Donald Gray of the Denslow road, was defendant in charges of petit larceny filed in city court Thursday morning by Charles A. Dolph. The plaintiff alleges that Gray took a camera valued at $7.50 away from him. The case was continued until next Tuesday, the defendant having' pleaded not guilty.

The success of rose growing depends much upon the richness of the soil. As soon as the buds begin to appear, pour a half gallon of weak liquid manure about each plant once a w;eek. Do this as long as the plant blooms. Just before a rain is the best time to apply this. Spray the foliage frequently to keep the leaves in a healthy condition. This is especially necessary near a city, where lloatins particles keep the leaves coated with a tine dust. Sometimes this dust becomes so thick on the leaves that it is necessary to sponge the foliage in order to remove it, for if the plant is not kept clean it will sicken and die. Frequent showerings of water will also keep the insects in check. Do not be afraid to clip the roses from the bushes when blooming time comes. Be generous to everybody who admires the roses, for you should clip as many as you can each day. Roses should be cut from the plants in the early morning before the buds have fully opened. The flowers will endure much longer if placed in water than if allowed to remain on the bush. There is a proper way to clip roses; the stems should be as long as possible, leaving one or two growing eyes below the cut. If jour rose garden is too large to remove all the loses each day. allow them to rtjr-ain on the bushes: but when the Hewers have faded remove them immediately. This insures an autumnal bloom from the hybrid perpetuus. If you prefer large flowers to quantity, disbud freely on bushes generous with buds. The varieties which form large clusters of buds at the terminal point of the leading shoots should be shorn of a great number, for if allowed to mature they will impair the vigor of the plant. Only the best buds should be retained; and if extra fine single specimens arc desired, remove all buds but one. and that the largest and healthiest. This is usually the center bud. In the cluster roses and climbers, where the general effect is all that is desired, the clusters are not disturbed. The pests which bother the rose are many, and the gardeners will have to war against these enemies. The rose beetles require daily inspection, for they are very destructive. They bury themselves in the heart of the finest roses, and it is necessary to hand-pick them daily. Drop them in a vessel half tilled wdth kerosene. Paris green at a proportion of one pound to two gallons of water will kill the bugs, but it will also injure the bushes. Rose slugs attach themselves to the under side of the leaves. These are eon worms, which eat the leaves. If the bushes are away from the house, birds will help destroy them, but if planted near the porch, they will have to be killed with a poison. A liquid made of two tablespoonfuls of powdered white hellebore and four gallons of boiling water will be effective in killing the pests. Apply this to the foliage with a whisk broom, paying particular attention to the under side of the leaves. One or two applications are all that is necessary. The small green fly which thickly settles on the leaves and stems is the aphid. This demands close watching, for they increase rapidly. The best wav to remove them in the early

stages is with the thumb and linger, following this immediately with a sprinkling of tobacco water to which a small portion of whale oil soap has been added.

PHOTO GOODS. All kinds and best devoping in the city at Coonley's. Advt.

I I

DR. THOMSON'S

i. F.YF. TALKS

mm A mm m mmmm

(TALK NO. 15.)

To Serve You

CARD OF TIIANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the L. S. & M. S. tank department for their sympathy in our mourning of our beloved mother and wife for the beautiful floral piece. In Mourning: Frank Rarkowski, William Parkowskl, Harry Barkowski. Helen Parkowskl. Wladislaw Parkowskl. Antony Barkowski, Julia Barkowski, Bernice Barkowski. Estella Barkowski, Jennie Barkowski, Stev Barkowski, Francis Barkowski.

ODDS AND ENDS OP SUITS ON SALI3 nil DAY AT $5.00. The few suits that are left will be sold Friday at J 3.00 the suit. If any are left .Saturday the price will be $2.00. The skirts alone are worth from K.00 to $10.00. rtdvt. The Ellsworth Store.

PUITALO MOTH AND BED BUG POISON. Kills always. 2 5c and 50c. at Coonley's. Advt.

Ipecial Bargains For Friday and Saturday

LADIES, THINK OF THIS Your unrestricted choice of any pair of oxfords in the These are all up-to-date styles and can be had in every leather, size and style. Patent, dull calf or kid, Tan Russia, black and brown buckskin and vici kid. Button and Blucher.

bAlKA SPbUAL Ladies' Patent plain toe, welt sole, lace oxtords 1 worth S3. 00

One lot of Ladies' Patent ankle strap pumps

--'mm " ' " " " " jmmmmm mmmmmm ryjiM in I I I .

I expect, of course, to make a reasonable profit on glasses that I supply to you. I am in the optical business to earn an income just as you are in your business to earn an income. If I give you good service I am entitled mt i

to mv fee. Hut I can say nonesny

that when you come to me about your eyes I have absolutely no thought of the sale that I may make or the profit that 1 may earn. I am wholly interested in your eyes. 1 am in love with

my profession. I am just as anxious i n -rtii raHnf us vnn re to oh-

IU fS' jvv " - tain relief. When you come to my office I feel that here is a man who has been suffering from eye strain and who has come, to me because he has confidence in me. When I examine your eyes I make every efTort that is in me to find each cause for strain, no matter h'ow slight. I feel that I must prove worthy of your confidence. If you do not need glasses I am as glad to tell you so as you are to hear it. If glasses will help you or give you relief I am glad that I have been able to be of service to you. DR. H. A. THOMSON Xot open on Wednesday Afternoons' 301 South Michigan iu Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.

C7 37

40 iu:ductiox on

ALL SILVER

DEPOSIT WARJ1 See our north tliow window for thoc bargains.

CLAUER'S

The Sign of the Ransack is up in the Ellsworth Store. It's a Big Sign stands for a big merchandising event. The Ransack is indeed one of the Foremost of Our Sales. Within the past few seasons just the word Ransack has come to have a new meaning hereabouts now it means a sale that is a sale, one with values up and prices down. Our Friends well know that when we say, "the Ransack is on" the purchasing power of it is increased, that their money goes farther, that more is to be had for the money. Friday and Saturday are great bargain days in the Ransack this clearaway sale of odds and ends, short lengths and remnants this store-wide sale.

There s Charm and Character m These Splendid New VJirthmor Waists that We are Selling at One Dollar

Sounds perhaps a little extravagant to talk this way about Waists to sell for one dollar, but it's well warranted, for they are good, decidedly good, and look as if they're worth considerably more than the price we ask. Only through a very unusual and savings-effecting arrangement with one of the country's representative waist makers, can they be sold so low. These very desirable Waists are on sale here and here only. Four Very Appealing New Styles on Sale Tomorrow.

It otarts

1 oday

Diro s

' 9 TT

.12 oa

OF - TUT ri

(Including the famous "Knox" straws)

Your choice of any $3, $3.50, $4

or $5 straw hat in the store (including the

amous

nox ma

ke)

These are all fresh, clean, newly opened goods this season styles that are in popular favor tapering crowns, high crowns and square crowns, in sennits, splits and fancy braids.

Sam

Diro Lo

Home of the Famous Knox Straw Hats.