South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914.

Social and Other Interests of Women

SOCIETY

Military Styles Capture Autumn Fashions Women Are to Wear War Bonnets!

Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s Frank Cole of Fark av., have i.-swcd Invitations for thf marriage f their dauRhter. Julia Hranrlom 'nle and Henry Joseph FauhT. The v. eddir.R will take place Saturday. ;-Vpt. at S::: o'clock at the horn" f th" bride's parents, Hishop John Hazen Whit1? officiating. The bride will he attended by Miss Merle Hhidbr .and Miss Melon Hcrr. and the pronm by John Franks of Albert I."a. Minn. The wedding will he one of th eailir-t of thf fall ceremonies arid one of thf- most interesting, owing t the prominence of both younR people. A delightful affair of Tuesday was the tea with which Miss Florence CreRier complimented Miss Jeie rff of Ft. Wayne, her house guet, Mis Helen Mayi'eld of Indianapolis, house pi'jrst of Miss Grace Haker and Mis.s Margaret Flwcll of: Champaign, 111., house uest of Mrs. T. T. Howlett of Mishawaka. Green and white were the predominating clrs in the decorative s heme anri a profusion of warden flowers was used with charming effect. FJetween the hours of ;: o'clock and .'0 quests were received. Presiding at the tea tahh- were Mrs. Harry Aldworth. Miss Laura Harris, Miss Marjorie Hibherd and MJms Grace I?aker. Miss Rose Hcrshenow, Harrison IV.. Was hosfpKvi Tim?uv Acnnincv of

another charming courtesy in honor' of Miss Elizabeth Hurwich. The affair;

wan in the nature of a chafing dish party and aluminum shower for the

bride-to-be. A nrnjrressivr crime of

hearts was the feature of the evening, the prize being awarded to -Miss Kate Flox. The color scheme in decorations was red and white, asters and ines bring used very artistically. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Hurnich was presented with a recipe book, prepared by the jrirls. A number of other courtet-ies are being planned for her. Miss Mary Paczesny, 1"0S Orange Ft., was surprised by 14 of her voung friends Sunday afternoon in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent uith music and Knnes at the conclusion of which a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Mary was remembered with a number ' of pretty sift. Mrs. Howard Smith. ?,22 Kuntsrnan ct., was surprised Monday evening by 1J rneir.ber.s of the Modern Hee Hive club. The evening hk spent socially and luncheon was Ferved at its close. Mrs. Smith, who will leave shortly for Buchan'n. Mich., to make her home, was presented with a beautiful Rift as a remembrance. The executive committee of the St. Joseph County W. C. T. l met Monday afternoon at the V. W. C. A. Besides the regular business, plans were made for the county convention to b9 held Sept. is. at the V. W. A., when county superintend rts will give their

year's reports and officers will be !

elected. Mrs. T,. Glaser. TT K. Keasey st., was pleasantly surprised Monday afternoon by Indies of the German Maccabee?. No. S4. in celebration of her fiftieth birthday anniversary. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon, favors being awarded to Mrs. A. Glaser, Mrs. J. Hoser and Miss Gertrude I'aul of Michigan M?v. A dwintv luncheon

was served at the close of the after-

noon. The Pythian Tea ladies will be entertained at the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Oilista Kline, Mrs. Iaicretia liahn and Mrs. p.onnie Hayden.

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TRIPLE ENTENTE HATS.. THK FRENCH NAPOLFON HAT AND. AT RIGHT. THE COSSACK; BELOW IS THE TOMM V ATKINS TURRAN.

RUSSIAN

First of the "war-fashion" bulletins to come announce the capture of a new color-, "Kaiser gray." and it's nothing less than the color of the German army uniform. that hazy, misty grap that fades so completely into a background of green foliage and blue skv and leaves the enemy's

PERSONALS

Announcements , i i

outposts guessing as to the position of the gray uniformed invaders. Rut lest anyone charge her with pro-German sympathies Dame Fashion has commandeered styles from all the warring nations. She has siez?d the Tommy Atkins hat from the English, and Cossack cape and cap from

Russia, the Napoleon hat from France, and from Austria she takes those high military heels for street shoes, patterned after the boots of Austrian cavalry men. Rut folks who follow "war-fashions" are probably more interested in the new color, the "kaiser gray," than they are in the military millinery. The color of her gown is of first importance to every woman, and unfortunately the kaiser's troops didn't select their uniforms for becomingness, but for strategic reasons, and the "twilight" colors so useful in war may play havoc in peace, for it's the exceptional woman who can wear the dull, faded color-tone of the kaiser's uniform. Rut here it is, and fashion devotees must make the most of it, for much of the new fall dress materials and accessories, cloths, silks, ribbon, and hosiery are made in the gray shade just now so unpopular in England, France and Russia. Aside from the "kaiser gray" perhaps the most striking- fashion called forth by the "world-war" is the Cossack cape. This is a modification of the cape that had such vogue last spring; its military features are accented in accordance with the military spirit of the hour, and the fashion prophets predict that the cape of graceful folds and voluminous width will he the correct out-door wrap for the coming winder. Gauntlet gloves, shoes with military heels, hatpins in form of tiny swords, hairpins in bayonet designs are some of the fads and frivols that have come into vogue since the world's peace was broken.

Miss bona Kitter. v 4 n Marietta St.. 'Vis returned to her home after a month's visit in Detroit. Mich. Miss Gertrude Paul and Mrs. Martha Durst of Michigan City are visit intr with Mrs. W. Heiman, S.'.T Marietta St. Mrs. W. Grune and Miss Cora Zent of Fairchilds. Wis-., are visiting with Mrs. Johti Herteli, Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. G. Raissle and son Kavmond. uiT. S. Franklin st., and Mrs. Y. iHimke. 1K S. St. Peter and Miss Helen Greening have returned from Eagle lake where they enjoyed an outing. Mr. anil Airs. Charles Good and son Charles Hamlin of Pittsburgh. Pa., spent Sunday with Mr. anil Mrs. . R. Kerne at their country home, "The ' Locust.' They were en route to Chicago, and arc making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Mane Krusensieiner and son Edward of Chicago, are visiting with her sister. Mis. John Forslund, 010 Catalp.i av. Mr. anil Mrs. Elmer Frown. Allen st.. have returned from Christian lake where they irijoved a ten days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nave. 72 4 N. Hill Ft., returned Saturday from Hepburn i.nd Bluffton. hio. where they have visited f ir some time. Miss Sadie Zdoginski. 4 - Allen St., lias returned from Michigan City where she visited for two week. John (J. Vanierhonf of Windsor. Ont.. is visiting friends in outh Bend. Mrs. Eon is Ber-rer. ill". Michigan nv., has been called to part inberg, N. C. by the serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. J. C. HuMer. daughter Frances nnd son John of i.'hicago. have returnd home after a tew days' visit with her sister. Mrs. C. H. Welch, lion S. Eafayette st. R. I . Cirnriierm.m. -7 W. Eisalle nv.. has returned to Purdue university after spending the summer vacation at his home here. Richard Mae-sel. 7e Gottag Grove av.. will Iie Wednesday for Purdue ur. iv ersity. Mrs. Jc-sie D, Jarrell who has been visHing for several t!as In Petospey. Mich., has returned to her home in Tyner, Ind. Mi.-s Caroime Waldbridge has re-

The Indies' Aid society of the First Brethren church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss Ida 'mith. ?,: S. Kddy st.. instead of Wednesday as previously announced. The Grandmothers' circle will he. entertained all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. John A. Hartman, 4CJ Vistula av. The Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will meet in the tabernacle Wednesday afternoon at 2::'.0 o'clock. The hostesses will he Mrs. F. K. Dougherty. Mrs. Frank Korn. Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. J. C. Dihler and Mrs. C. W. Carpenter.

HOSPITAL NOTES

What Shallyour Fall Hat Be?

AH Shapes And Sizes In Combinations Of Black' And White Most Popular

foliage massed

against

the crown.

u:.vi:s HOSPITAL. Fred Stillwell who with Fred Stronp was injured in an accident Friday night, left Epworth hospital Monday

I afternoon and returned to his home.

! 92') Emerson st. Strong is expected ; to leave the institution within a week.

IS IMPROVING. Edmond Clark of Lapaz. who was taken to St. Joseph hospital Sunday evening suffering from two broken ribs, was reported as much improved Monday nU'ht. He spent a very Quiet day and was resting easy Monday.

CI III IS RETTKR. Mary Eippineott. daughter of Rev. C. A. Eippineott. who w;us operated

j upon for appendicitis at Epworth hos

pital Sunday night .was resting easily Monday. She spent a quiet night and her condition is considerably improved. Rev. Eippineott returned from his vacation this morning, having been notihed of his daughter's illnes.

turned from

i!'-sh. Ind.

vacation in

NOTICE. On .'ept' ml er 1st the National Express eVmpanv's city o;h was removed from l.'S North Michigan St. (Adorns Ex. Co. i to : North Michigan St.. an! now joint with the Ain.rJ.un Express Compu.nv. Atfvt.

o t YEARS OLD. TOMORROW starts the Geo. Wyman Co. 5 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE See last page of tonicht's paper. Advt.

William A. Flagle announces the purchase of the stock of groceries and meats formerly conducted by A. G. Weiss. 1M1 S. Michigan st. Bell lion. Home 7.'.?. Complete line of tir?t class groceries and meats in sto'i At all times. We solicit your patronage and assure yn,) that all orders will be given prompt and careful attention. Ad vt.

T Y11AKS OLD. TOMORROW starts the Geo. Wyman Co. Ith ANNIVERSARY SALE ee. 1U pago of tonight's paper. Advt.

-What kind of hat shall I buy?" is the important feminine question of the hour, for it will soon be time to cast aside the hat of straw for one suitable for autumn wear. Fashion answers, "Choose a hat of black and white," for despite the declaration that brilliant colors would predominate, the modish magpie combination h.is out' ved all others. The new hats are infinitely varied in shape, but the majority are fashioned of black velvet. The widebrimmed models, generally of sailor shape, are popular, but the small hat will be retained for those who find it more becoming. In this collection you will find represented the smartest of the latest autumn models. Perhaps you found the straightbrimmed hat of the past season rather tryinsr. Then welcome the return of the mushroom, with its graceful droop of brim. This model is of black velvet, with white flowers and foliage arranged artistically about the base of the crown. This is a hat which can be worn with your tailored suit or with afternoon frocks of silk or serge. Simplicity 'and style characterize 'the sailor of black velvet, and if you demand these features of your millinery, by all means select a model such as this one. The brim is slightly rolled, to soften the line about the face, ami th crown is low. A hand of white grosgrain rihhon is drawn about the crown and tied in a tailored bow at the side. Every' fall outfit should include a sailor of black velvet for street wear. The combination of Mack velvet and net makes possible the hat with a transparent brim, one of Fashion's latest offerings. This alliance produces a hat suitable for semi-formal occasions, and you will require a model of this type. The crown of black velvet has a slight fullness, and the net is shirred over the brim. A narrow binding of the velvet finishes the extreme edge of the brim. White flowers and foliage are banked about the crown. Rlack. in many instances, is a trying color to wear next to the face, and to please all tastes the milliners have designed hats wth brims of white and crowns of Mack. The charming hat which embodies thi idea has a transparent brim of white mousseline de sole, with a soft crown of Mack velvet. The trimming consists of large white Mowers and black

Another translation of the black

velvet sailor is shown in the hat trimmed with white wings. It differs from many models, in that the brim is perfectly straight. Fan-shaped wings, arranged in groups of two on the crown, contribute a distinctive not to this chic little hat. The black-and-white hat is a practical investment, and when it is also the fashion the combination is irresistible. Et-t your first autumn hat be, ona of black and white. There are other smart sailors of black taffeta, satin or faille, trimmed with wreaths of white ostrich fronds, which are placed llat against the brims, extending over the edge a half inch or more. Where the ends are joined at the back or side is placed a fiat bow of silver, one of the fascinating llovvers fashioned of beads or a silver rose. The combination of black and silver is in high favor, and many women will prefer it to black and white. Silver braid or strands of silver beads are arranged about the crowns of the sailors of medium size, while large picture hats with gracefully rolling brims are ornamented with silver flowers or birds fashioned of Filver beads.

5 fC 2gC 5jC 2fC ?jc 5C fC 2(Z CANNED FISH.

By Caroline Coe

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The Daintiest W eaves in Women's Silk Hosiery Thev are not only beautiful to see and

touch but remarkable for their satistac-

tion-giving qualities. Like all

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thev have that fine; even weave which distinguishes the superior hosiery. That is why they, appeal to the most particular of our patrons.

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School Days are just ahead another week and the children will be on their wav, books in hand.

Some styles are of cobweb sheerness, while others are of medium and. heavy weights for general wearing. Ask for any of the. following in women's hose:

No. 1 13 in black, No. 153 in colors, will give you the most beauty and service of any silk hose at the price pure thread silk hose, woven extra fine with deep silk garter welt.

No. 409 in black for general wear. Pure thread silk hose, deep silk garter welt and lisle lined; lisle inner-lined sole, h'eel, toe; medium heavy weight, fine gauze. A marvel at the price.

These ire the days of Getting Them Ready.

A really dependable store can help vou these davs when vou need help most. This is a dependable store this store is ready to help.

Children's School Clothes at prices easy on the pocketbook.

Special Showing of McCallum Hosiery "Wednesday.

RfflcGDLL

FURNITURE SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opposite Auditorium.

JFSS STYLE T? W0Mtf

All Trimmed IIats less tlutn Half Price at VAN GORDER'S 122 X. MICHIGAN ST.

Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. We Soml Records on Approval. George H. Wheelock & Co.

WATCH STOPPED, MAN MAD! CLAUER FIXED IT, MAN GLAD! Expert Watch Repairing Our Specialty.

CLAUSE'S

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Do you ue the canned lish? If not, why not? Any canned Hsh preparetl in our own country as yet has not rien in price and almost any brand pives mot delicious recipes for preparing the same. A can of salmon combined with mashed potato, reasoned highly, molded into croquettes will serve at least eipht people at a much less price than almost any kind of meat. The armies of the world live on canned Roods and they axe certainly well fed and nourished and the rations served are the beft balanced. Canned tish may be used in almost any recipe calling for the fresh variety and the canned product that is put up where the fish is freshly caucht is usually far preferable to shipped fresh fish as this often belies the name. A dinner or luncheon is possible "fresh from the can." There are some necessary precautions. All canned Roods must be turned from the can at once the can is opened. All canned Roods should be opne i several hours before usinc and allowed to come in contact with the air. This restores the original flavor. A'.l oily tish that is to be heated should be drained and only the fish flakes used. If the oil is used the fish will b too rich and the flakes become broken.

CEO 01

Shoes

Built

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W ear

Frederic V. Rerryman will resume piano and ocal instruction on Tuesday. Sept. 1st, at his studio, 30 4 X.

Main it. Cor. MAiia. vUvii iT

Our stock of Boys and Girls school shoes is stronger this year than ever before. We have bought only of the best known lines and stand ready to back every pair of them because we know what they are built of and how they are built. The styles are right up to the minute. We have specialized on the sensible foot-form shape. Just what you have been looking for. Our prices, as always, are as cheap as we can make them and still give you good shoes. Come to us and we can very soon show you.

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