South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 218, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I -V I (Social amid Otheir Iimtoeste of. Women J

Ellswt-th's I Ellsworth's

k si Il'-v. .in.J Mi-. A. ". o-er and f.wnII v or Mri:-. Hi. ai- .-; i i 1 1 1 1 a por tion f t!iir .i.itin sitb Mr. and -Mr.--. A. I.. ;! d Howard a v. and ,Mi. and Mr. .1. II. lleain-r of Mb hi.m a. In tli'-jr honor a family picnic 'A as h'!d Til-da e riling at St inS Ur"..i. j..rk. Arnoii thf nest-j w .-! Mr-. I r d j-viir.obr. Mr. and Mi-. Ii"i m ;!" and family. Mr. aid Mi- i;dm.iid ioyor and t.itnily ard Mi. and Miw. t I. Kani'r and da!i,-hti of .North Lib rt . Mr. and Mr -. '. M. I"r n h and family of ',- !:an.:n. Mr. and Mis. William J"yer. Mr. and Mr-. A. P.. (Io r and family. Mr. and Mr.-. I nn J. ar Mr. and Mr-. A. L. t'i'r and family. Mrs. K. J. riarb, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Uf.unrr arid family and Claud.- Vanderhoof, of ;outh Hend M ml. ''is of the Confni.il club were 1 fit rtaiii d W dn -day afterr.oon with a picnn- at Loopor park l.y Mr.s. John J Minn. The afternoon was vry ple asantly -p it with n edlework, at the l -. of w hlch a dainty picnic lunchon was served lv the hostess. In tu.i wicks Mrs. Thos. Ili.rkcr llarri.-;n a., ,will entertain tho club. Tli. primary department, of the of tlie Indiana A v. unda.v .-'hool hri-tian hurrh Mij Wd n--i la y afternoon ed a picnic ;it Howard p.'il:. The afternoon was spent by tli" little ones at. the playgrounds, and n picni- supper was s'i d. Mi-s Vniip(.i KrueKcr. l:. W. Washiuuton a v.. entertained 10 of her friends Tuesday evenintr. complinieiitary to her house jruest. Miss An-;.:u-a l.'itz. of Chia'. Th evening .as spent informally witli Ramos and miuv. I:int.v refreshments were M IVi il at its rinse. .As a rnuifsy to Miss Mario Kruepr. 2. Ilill st.. whose marriage to 1Mward Mulliu-an will take place A Up:. I. the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Jo- j h's ''atholie church will entertain at a kitchen shower Friday ewnintr at Miss Kruepor's home. She will al.-o l.c honored this evening with a rti is e)!,tneoi's shnwrr at tho homo of Mr-. Alton Gray, Mill .st.. Mishawaka. The Cosy rnrnrr circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon hy Mrs. Win. Peek, l.ill S. Michigan st. The time wan spent socially with needlework and refreshments were served following a brief business meeting. The next meeting will he held in two weeks, but the place has not been selected. The. Pythian Sisters save an ice team social Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Kline, Vistula av. Personals Miss La Verne Cass has returned from a six weeks western trip after i-itimr Clacier National park, Spukane, Seattle. Vancouver. l. C, Portland, .--an I'rancisco. Los Angeles, Salt iuke-City arid Denver. Mrs. George A. Melvor of Lafayette, ind., is visiting her father, Andtew Hyrs, :i; Carroll st. Mr. and Mrs. LM. Johnson of Ilarrisiiur. Pa., are the quests of Mr. and .Mis. L. A. Lydiek of Diamond av. They will leave Sunday to motor through Illinois. Prof. Frederic Ferryman. choir J .iuer am: ader and organist at the First M. . cliiin li, has tfone to Like Chautaula, X. V., where he will spend a .-hor( lime. Darin m i.re he will also ion and I lav View'. : his month's abvisit in Port lluMich. The Mi.-.-es Agnes and Kl.-ie Kruesr. Te7 N. Cu-him; St.. will leave Filfor New Vork city on a business trip. They will be one w eeks. M. Schumacher. 4y S. it today for Jacksori, two weeks' visit with an old schoolmate. plea-are :r three two Mrs. F. S. T.tl..r .-t.. b Mich., for a Air-. Weber. Fi. F. Stacey, state secretary o the . M. '. A. of Indianapolis, w as in r-.e.ith Kend Wednesdax veiling enI"l!le to Rittle Creek. Midi.. whTC hi- ite i- . i n v , ill. I ! U To li-rlld. ef li.o. l. j i;, ; pending a lew cl . i manager st. Jo.-eph. vac ation. of the Mich., F P- Miller. ph-;v-al ilirector of the V. Al. i'. A., lit.- oMe to I'indlay. i i.. where he w 1 1 i spend a month's ...ation. lie will j.,in Mrs. Miller, who has been theie tot the last two w eeks. Mrs. M. V. Priurr hi, I Miss Towle of M i.-ha 'a aka left Thursday morning for a trip around tbe lake-. Announcements The ("Jirl.- Miv-i.Mi.iry (ir le of tie k, -liana Av. Chr.stian church will i:;t Mniul.n evening at the home .if Mi.-s Ha."! White. I ;. Peun.- !- . i nia a . Miss Crace Listroin will le tin leader. The 'ha pin park W.- c bole! a mother's meeting i 'noon at the home of PeyrT. Til Harrison ;v. . T. F. Fridav Mrs. ( w ill C. rz

The one which people have ccmc miles to attend, because they know the great values offered here. A few of the many bargains to be found below:

Ladies Tan Oxfords, your choice, values to s-J.oo Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, worth up to s5.5o Men's S l.oo Oxfords, in every wanted stvle

Men's Oxtords. -all leathers, styles and Boys' Shoes and Oxfords, worth S2.5o lf a pair tfjj.IV There are thousands of bargains in every department.

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Society Folks At Costumes

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Guests famous given in duchess at Mr?. O. TT. P. T'.olmont'. Chinese ball at Newport honor of her daughter, the of Marlborough. At right is Mr. Kdward Nichean of "Wstshini;ton; at left, Dr. Robert T. Taylor, T. Suffern Taller, and Mrs. T. Suffern Tailor. Baby Submits To Fashion too Tiny Tad Wears Colors on Christening Cloak And Miss Has Sport Coat Like Mother's Paby now wears color on christening cloak and bonnet, seems that he. too, must submit hi It to i fashion's scorn for monotony, and to show his obedience to her passing whims displays upon a very pale straw yellow background a wreath of wattoau blue and pink Mowers with a few green leaves here and there. His senior in the nursery, a small boy of two. just exalted 'to trouser suits, signifies an appreciation for picturesque effects by wearing Oliver? Twist raiment, comprising a pair oft

knickerbockers fastened on a blouse, t ft., won the pole climt.inp: contest the whole displaying a far more f?n-; with Oeorue Barton. 516 W. Kleverous use of material than poorell,h st.. Mishawaka. a close second. Oliver's scanty clothes did. i i,n.li IIenr' Hossin, S65 Marietta sU, Many mothers, however, still pre- third. fer the belted tunic and knicker-1 Manager Daily liid 1,000 pennies bockers of time-honored use. think-j a,on- Fopper trail and around the in? that it uits the rotund Inures of I'iirk- The boys and girls had a lively their youni,' sons hotter than the new i scramble to see who could IhhI the kind of dress. IJui there is a spice ! ni(,t- , . , of noveltv in the Oliver design I T1 (la' S'osed with a band conwhich is of appealing force. . I tort, b-v the Springbook .ami. I The next feature will be a girls

shortened jacket, which dis- j The plays thr little frock beneath, is tin1 mu inai surnnicr is neariv nere ior Mi.-s Sweet and Seven, who through- J out the cool months has worn a coat that riehed to her skirt's hni. and. in some ciises. if the truth must br told, hid no skirt at all. but a pair o comfortable breeches to match the coat, a type of out-of-door' suit athletic damsels appreciate prreatly. Now she is i;iven a coat amus'nsjly like hr mother's sport jacket, made of 1 i M t wool or taffeta, drawn into a broad band at th hem and finished with a unite plain linen or pio,ne colli!', flrr skirt is also drawn into a band at the hem, and is made of crepon. plain or patterned, or of any other material preferred for the pur-!-. . There are many corthiroy materials and the new roush surfaced watr and riplo dciuns are rcceiv ln-r much approval. The little people are dressed Fn,'lih ta!iiin. are iven pale ellow t;!o(s insiead of the white ones of "Id. Iut black shoes are their portion, unless it is traditional in theindivn'.uil nursery for brown ones to be worn until the a,-re of y. von, after which they are rele-ated to the country with black nnes for citv wear.

.1.89 .51.00 $2.39

Play: Some Of Elaborate At Mrs, Belmons Chinese Ball

For all small children the fabric hat is so comfortable that it oldains i renewed success .season after season. Charming, indeed, is the device of matching tho hat and frock, or part of it. ami in this connection the fine white crepes, with their blossom sprigs in primitive colors, are childish-looking and suitable for girls of tender years. BOYS WIN GOLD WATCHES AT SPRINGBROOK PARK c.,u r,.i .i a ts.v.,,, im.-u I were guests of Manager Kph P. Dalley ! Thursday at the annual boys' celebration and outing at Springbrook park. The features of the afternoon's entertainment were the parade, in which freak costumes worn hy the boys were displayed, and athletic games and "stunts" which immediately followed. Gold watches engraved "Hoys Day, Springbook Park, 1914," were presented to Herbert Bertch. 929 Greenland av.; Herbert Vanderbosch, 921 i- Fourteenth st.. and Paul Metzler, 4 22 Grove st., Mishawaka. Twelve other prizes in the form of baseball paraphernalia were Riven to the boys. Kdward Alenxander, Sample white dress parade Auk. 12. -j- T"X 7 l.TIJQ TCilT A fTTt 071 - L,UU7 I UF YV VfllVfl M.ade by Women K--- V.V'.' -V -' ;v ' : . eeial Corresponden'e. 15KOOKLYN. X. Y.. July r.o. en of New York state would likf to take a hand in amending th state constitution. Miss Mary Dreier. Hrooklyn labor leader and suffragist, is leading a movement for the election of women delegates to the constitutional tonwntion to be held next spring. 'The constitutional amendments will touch upon the question of unemployment, suffrage, child welfare and other subjects of human progress," says Miss Dreier, "anil the opinions of women should be taken into account."

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R A M R PnMP.PRT PiM MORTH

.vvJ!:tV . MICHIGAN ST. FRIDAY Xot to bo outgeneraled by merchants In other parts of the city, the business men of X. Michigan st. will entertain at band concerts. They have engaged Libel's band to play directly opposite the Orpheum theater each Friday evening at S o'clock. A splendid program of a strictly popular nature has been arranged for !..i.ii.. . . .. jt .e 1 iua , intiuuuiK aeeiiii iiieuievs ui popular songs as well as selections infill iaui lie tiiiL uuriii?, iiii ui wihch are meritorious productions The concert will be featured by a trombone solo, Mr. Iienjamin Thrams, one of South Bend's best known virtues. Mr. Thrams has selected "Monarch Polka" for the evening. The complete program follows: March, Alte Kammeraten Teike Selection. Hrisht Eyes Hosdina j Waltz, Wine, Women and e'on?. ... J ....... . t rsi ii t ! ................... k ' V . VA . . Overture, Stradella Kioto Trombone Solo, Monarch Polka.. Pinard Mr. Benj. Thrams Medley, Sunny South Bodewalt Romance, A Fairy Tale Dalbey Song Medley, Itemiek's Hits No. 14 Lampe Finale. .Sliperitis Morris Fred Klbel Conductor. STUDEBAKER DEALERS DRIVING CARS HOME Throe Hundred Agents stop in Soutli IJcnU on Way lYom F'actory in Detroit. South Rend appeared to be the mecca of all 191.1 model Studebaker ! automobiles Thursday, almost 300 cars arrivinE- in the city between 10 j a. m. and 3 p. m.. driven by salesmen j from half a dozen different states who ' are driving the new models from the Studebaker factory at Detroit to their homes. The motorists passed through South Bend Tuesday on a special Iake i-'hore train, stopping here for lunch at the Studebaker administration building with officials of the concern. After an inspection of the Detroit factories Wednesday morning the agents were given their cars and a parade was given through the ; streets. j The start for South Bend was made j at 1 : HO o'clock Wednesday afternoon I and the first car arrived at the Stu- I debaker administration building Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The; first leg of the trip was made to fvalamazoo where the dealers spent the night. Box lunches were served at the Studebaker here to the dealers as they arrived. About t."0 cars rvill leave South Bend in a body for Chicago, then separating for different cities in Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin. About 7 5 will ! go south to southern Indiana. Ken- 1 tucky and lower Ohio. The delegation is probably the largest which ever passed through South BCYni in which all cars were of the same j make. ! We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors, who assisted" us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father and for the beautiful flower offerings, and to the employes of Oliver Chilled Plow works, also Kahn shirt factory. Their kindness shall never be forgotten. Mrs. Fred Hagrjuht and children. Adv. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY M.dbers wli.) valim tlielr cwn comfort :ind th welfir? of thdr chiMreu. sh v.iM never b without box of Mother 'iraVs Sneet iV.wderi for Children far use throughout the mk:vi. They f?rik : CobN. KHive Feverih:ie. i'ontipnticn. Teething Disorder. Iiea,l:i he unj Storairh j-'MibV I'-d lv Mother tr vetr TIIi:sr. PnWpKKS NKVKIt PAIL Sn, by nil Prujr Store. 'J.'m-. Don't nr. rept nj nbt it nte Simple nulled FRi:i. Addre-, .Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. V.

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Wonderful Waist Values in Wirthmor Waists at $1.00 Four new, strikincrlv pretty styles vill be ready tomorrow. Wirthmor Waists are always well worth more than the price we ask. This is especially true of this week's allotment. We can sell Wirthmor Waists for less by reason of an especially direct and economical' pian of production and distribution. These waists are on sale here and here only in South Bend. PROMISES TO STAY SOBER FOUR YEARS; RELEASED Patrick Kelley of Detroit, a former resident of this city, told Acting Judge Care in city court Thursday morning that he had not been drunk in four years until arrested this time. "If you will promise not to get drunk again for four years." said the judge, "I will let you go this morning. " Kelley promised and was allowed to go with a suspended sentence of $1 and costs Mrs. Mary Gratzick, 1521 S. Kendall st., was arraigned in city court Thursday morning: charged with provocation, plaintiff being Mrs. Margaret Horvath. The defendant waived arraignment and pleaded not guilty. The case was continued until Aug. G. Joseph Berman, Blanche and Prairie -avs., was arraigned in city court Thursday morning charged with breaking the city ordinance which forbids the allowance of horses to run at large. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued. Orville Woolverton, 621 11. Keasey st.. is defendant in city court in charges of wife desertion, which were liled Thursday morning by Gladys Woolverton. In the affidavit the wife alleges that Woolverton had left her without visible means of support and had failed to contribute to her maintenance. Charged with the theft of carpenter's tools valued at llMi, John Buczkowski, Chicago st.. was arraigned in city court Thursday morning upon charges filed by Vincent Strzeleski. He pleaded not guilty and the call was continued until Auk. Modern Cooking Visit the Cooking Demonstration of the Priscilla Food Products Thursday Reliable Grocery and Market. i02 South st.: Saelhof & Peffley, 502 W. Division st. Friday E. X. Noland. 1001 Portaere av.: Saelhof & Perlley, ."02 W. Division st. Saturday Tiedman and Matthews. 42 S Michigan a v.: E. N. Noland. 1001 Portape av.; The Frepan Store. 811 Michigan av. We show you how s ionT has boon) v-iur tifiTiinr by niixinc for you tlip rijrM liifrrHh :its in exa-iy riIit j;roP irtions. .Ml you hav to do is add water n-'thlnc ol.- 1- zi the bestevr Ibuiffh iut. ';ko. Cookie' or JiTijrrbre.-id. The rult i ahv.ijs the ..r;ie. N lurk aboi:t It. i 1 no v.a-.tc. No trijevnrk. ;iu: ;io dru'lz'Ty. t i po k;i?e :it Ca der.i vijl r.iti or or-dt-r ne from any sr.cr. IRICIMA IO()I rilOllKTS CO. lbuvton -:- New VorL -:- C'hU-uco n r.f FIXK SIIOKS. Summer Sea on Rnrjrain N'dw. Valdntoti A.

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SUMMER GOING and Some are Not, but if you are, you need Traveling Bags Suit Cases Women's Hand Bags. If you are among the Summer Going you must needs be prepared. You can't go without lur gage and when away, you know you're jidged by the bag or suit case you carry. Well, we've the kind of good traveling bags, suit cases and women's hand bags one likes to have along. Youll feel right if you buy your journey goods at Ellsworth's. Summer Going prices are now in effect. Bags and suit cases that have been selling at $7.50 are now $5.00, those that have been $ 1 0.00 are now $7.50 and $12.50 and $15.00 bags and suit cases are now $10.00.

New

See the New Suits and New Dresses. They are now here to be seen. Come and look them over come and see the New. See the windows, and vou'll surely come on in.

The Blanket Sale is now in full swine the monev saving opportunities are numerous this is indeed the time to buy value blankets for little prices.

TttG &JZJ&1T&OT ccr m TO'.'U"

EXPECT PEACHES WILL BE OFFERED ON MART WITHIN TWO WEEKS Peacher- will he offered for sale upon the 'city market within the next two weeks. This was the opinion of growers from the "peach belt" region ventured at the market Thursday morning. A few small clingstones have made their appearance, but as the majority of the market customers are looking for home grown freestones, they did not have a ready sale. Fver green sweet -orn will be placed upon the market the forepart of next month and other fall fruits and vegetables will make their appearance. Watermelons and cantaloupes will be offered during the lat ter part of August and will be lowed by home grown pumpkins fo!und 'Vsquashes. Another good supply of line pies was on Hand j nursday morning, selling at :Zc a peck. Potatoes wersold 'for $1 a bushel, with berries at the stationary prices. Fggs remained at 24c a dozen. Cucumbers tumbled We'll gladly the new August Any selection you wish to hear them.

Here are some of these new numbers: lTTiSl When lt'- Moonlight on the Alamo 1 You Krnieinbor r,."."S:l Pain f Salotuo Walt I lo-itat ion lian-arolle Walt. Jlc-italion 4o0.V; )ll lilaoU .loo Come Out, Mr. Min-hine r. 4 4 1 1 p.eautiful !d of somewhere 7 4 4 (wwMl-Ityf

STlfN ItiM-k f Acx 4' Cri-tofom Colomf m Our l.mc

S:.(77 Marked Hall I Shall P.ehobl Mei ';iriivi. ll'niK'l. Kotliicr. and do cmmda Our sound-prcof salesrooms are pleasant, quiet, ideal for the choosing of records. We will gladly send records on approval. George H. Wheelock & Company

to one cent apiece. Sweet corn ranged from 12c to l.'c a dozen cars. Xii nutter was- for sale. The Kight Section Indies' Aid of Grace M. I. church will hold an io cnam social on the lawn between the church and parsonage Thursday evening, Julv :',nt!i. Adv. (Quality. StIe and Service are featured in c l a c i: K ' s I Hamonds. Watches. Jewelry and Silverware. Others Promise. W guaranty CLAUER'S :. Iloor .lewclrv Stoic. play for you Victor Records hear, any time you want to I e '11 (Quartet rn-deiirk Wheeler X'ii'tor Military Hand i lor Mllitar Hand rhri-tinr Miller Clni-tine Miller i:an Williams .lolm .M-oruia k Min i f.hii k ami loni-e Homer I- l.iUe the Mar lilla KufTo