South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1914 — Page 7

I'HE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

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! - i ' (SociaE asrad Ofelhr Interests of WomainJ .-r? rr -X zz . -" - nam ..

QC1ETY An interesting series of social rrnts planned as a court-sy to Mi'- Wlni.i Twoint'V, whoo marriage in Walter iMsriean of I.asalb-. III., will take plac .Saturday morning, will make the v. - k l-li-;ht I u 1 for the youm; r s- t. The 1 i r -1 of the series . ill he a !araMo:i Wednesday given by Miss Ihhn I . u h it . who will le one of th bridesmaids. Mrs. Mil 'Brieii will ' lit' rtain Thursday at her home on Park av., with a luncheon, ami Thursday evening Mr. ami Mrs. John I. 1 1 1 . jr.. will give a dinner for both Mis Twomey and Mr. I ear. can at their horn4 in Navarre place. Friday evening Miss Ann Carlisle. a bridesinai.l. will give tli- bridal dinner at a:lisle house. The v- I 1 i ri will take place .-"aturday morning ;it le;:;o o'clock at St. Patrick's churc h. lit v. John F. IxCrootc officiating. The attendants will be .Mis Mary Itiincan, sister of the groom. Miss Am: Carlisle ami Mi.-s Helen I a u i; hrt, bridesmaids, and Jhn 1'. P'-vine. jr.. IMuiii'l Twomey, brother of the bride. Nil holas lmncaii. brother of the iT'i'iin. Vincent ' ('('uiinor ;iml Ieuncan ''.,( nor of I.aalb-. 111., ushers. Folbf.ving the church .rvice a reception w'ill be held at the Oliver hotel. As a result of' a surprise party Friday afternoon for Mrs. (Jeorge Heideman, l l.'.T Lincoln way east, in honor of her birthday anniversary, a now Mother's club has b.-en formed in the city to be known as the Wednesday Mother's i! nt. The members will include the l- iruests wliii planned the MTpMse for Mrs. lhideman. The afternoon flas spent informally with Lames and contests at .frs. Iludeman's home, anil at ." o'clock tea was sr rl at a daintily appointed table which was adorned with a et nterpiece of carnations and ferns. Mrs. Albert Thorn. is and Mrs. Kd. Airood :'-retl. The new club will meet on alternate Weilnexlays, the first meeting to be Oct. is at tiie home of Mrs. Air'ood. 1 :: 1 1 C. Dayton st. Mis Ida 'de. Til Kim st.. entert line. a number of charter members of St. Pauls Kpworth 1-ague Friday cltcrnoon in honor of Mrs. It. J. Hiil of Klgin. HI. She was assisted by Miss Lottie i'efi'.ey and Mrs. Kd. Hupp. tlarden Mowers were used to de. orate and delicious refreshment U ere served. T!ie Iridic.-.' Aid society of the First Fre.vbyterian churcli met Friday afteiiioon in the church parlors and made plans for the ear's work. The president appointed committees. to lake charge of the various depart ments. I)aint 1 etrc.vhiUellls Were served. An all day meeti:;e Vv iji j held next Friday ai the ediurch andj the next r'u'ular meeting will take; place .Nov. 2 'J. The first meeting of the Wide Awake tlirls was held Thursday alternoon at the home of Miss Marie Cnuk, 1-10 Michigan a v. The afternoon was: spent with s"vin and mmie andj delicious i ef resh men t.; were served by the hostess. The club I ntertained (ct. 2 by Ioioth Morgan. t 'usliin st. i i The study of the drama afir N'ictor . Iluf, v as cop. tinned Friday afternoon ! by section two d" the department of literature of the l'lo;ie. club. Mrs. I. A Harris i;ae an int ert stim-: paper ui the "Theories .r proper Dramatic 'oiisU r.ctidi" whiic Mi.-v Fl l n WilPirns spoke on the "a m p i rison oi ' I'reJieh and Fnirlish Met. o-ds." About 1 members wa re pr sent. Tlie depart- I nit nt will meet ' when the pre- I .a im will be in cnu;-a- of Mrs. W. A.' FeTtsch who will speak on the "Trii 1 1 j P 1 1 of the Dramatic Kdrna nt icism." j "oniplim ntinu' le-r sister. Mrs. V. Allen of 'hic.i;o. Mi-.'. Franklin; : hciritt. Fark a., was hostess Fri-; :a all rimeii at an informal tea.' More than i;ilt ts Were fet ch oi between J :.'. and o'clock. Tea was - r e, in the dining rem from a taI t It 1 1 I 1. 1 I 'i.dA!!: 4 yd Wirh you'd step in here for a fev minuter ton;o--nv. we'd like to show you , .ri.ee th.it ;ivcs new life to your step ;:! -e? :i back that sprightly sprir.-y step cl the d.iys when walking v...;, a pleasure. It's tlie ia::icus Dr. A. r0h-O& H T- a v Sho and .we'll puaranieo that ' von' h deliL'r.ted wit h it. For it has a solt cushion insole that supports the arch of your fot, 1 : 1 1 s tl:c I hollows of the sole so that you walk on your rvh U foot instead of ;.: vl It it s just like walking on air. No other shoe c.tn possibly be 5J eay, s restful, s delightful t wear. And you c.in l:.ve v.r choice of many new $!vks n;.J leathers at a reiSuaaNlc price. We'll Jock Ijt vou tou:crruw. . t ! Union Shoe Co. i - ti J. f. CrttS C.v. V-i..

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W orking in Store, Former Society Leader Sues for Divorce.

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MRS. NEWT OX ADAMS. XnWFOKT. H. 1. Divorce proc eedinss on thf prrotind nf nnn-Ptipport nnl failrre tt pr ide hae been started by Mrs. Newton Adams, formerly Miss Alice Key Potter, against her husband here. Mrs. Adams is the heir of Frank H. Potter and a niece of Miss Sophia Hlatchford. who left her a fortune in her will. The Adamses ran through their money in three years ami Mrs. Adams is now working in a department store as a millinery model.

hie attractively arranged with a center piece of Aaron Ward roses and swansonia. Candles shaded with meen were used very effectively. The living room was decorated with profussions of yellow chrysanthemums and garden flowers completed the arrangement in the hall. Miss Donno Smith. Miss Yelma Twomey, Mrs. Vernon llastinus and Mrs. C. T. (loewey ptiured. Mrs. Slierritt was assisted in the liviimroom ly Mrs. C. A. M unlock and Mrs. F. J. Koys. Tlie Women's Westminster Pre auxiliary of the tyterian church was pb-asantlv entertained Fridav after noon by Mrs. T. W. Shanafelt, 1 l T Kieisitie drive. During a brief business meetiir-; further plans were made for increasing tlie membership of the auxiliary. The remainder of the afternoon was spent with pleasant social diversions- and sewing. lief reshments were served hv the hostess. The stcietv w ill me t Nov. Je with Mis. A. P.. Yoiinir. Portage av. Miss Alvah Krussell. sn:', park av., was hoste.-s I'ridav evniiim to the Youn-4 Women's Mission circle of the First Christian church at its regular meeting. Aboiii were present. A short Imsitiess session was followed PRINCESS SUED FOR $500 1 Ml m:jti jmiT-yr. 3 r -.rwri- Rrai SP' the por trait painter, against whom a suit for .'en has been tiled by I-ot-:e H. Dowden to whom thr princess l. to a 5"i" note for g tting the late James Fen Ali liaggm to it f.r a portrait. Th primes., painted the portrait and onbh:ed it worth t'--u. Mr. lfain did not shan her opinion and the prince?. s'-.ed. The ease wa .-l-if d for ji'.f.e. ... Dowden elaims that it was he who L'ot the commission for the prim-ess ;md that he uas prom isf'd j:.ei for the part he played, be ing paid later hy a note.

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-v '' 7, r' r 1 by a program in charge of Miss Bernice O'Dell. s-'he was assisted by Miss Letta Yanderbilt who ave an interesting talk m David Livingstone. Mrs. II. M. Appleman save a discussion of the work of the mission crele and .Miss Klda Holland, a talk on L,iheria. Africa. The society will study Africa and African missions this season. Following the program Mrs. Dan Nye cave a pleasing vocal solo. During a social time, a dainty luncheon was served by Miss Krussojl, assisted by Miss Veda lierg and Miss Alice A. orris. The society will meet Nov. 20 with Miss Alice Scott, 1001 Johnson st. A general meeting of the Aid society of the St. Joseph hospital was held Friday afternoon at C. A. C. rooms. Tlie attendance was good. During the business meeting reports were read by the various committees. Miss Maude Weber ami Miss Margaret Perley entertained with instrumental and vocal solos. The next meeting will he held early in November. Mrs. Sam Butzbai h 'and Mrs. Irwin IJutzbach entertained Thursday even-in-; at the home of the former, SHI Portage av.. as a courtesy to Miss Kleanor Putzbach, whose marriage to Itoscoe Hart will take place Oct. 21. Pink ami white, the color scheme for the wedding, were featured in decorations and refreshments. Mrs. C. p. Benedict of Indianapolis was an out of town guest. Schuyler Colfax chapter D. A. It. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. i:. PettinKill. fiiverside, lric. A short time was devoted to' business after which the afternoon was spent very pleasantly and interestingly with talks by Miss Lois KwyKart and Mrs. I'ettinpill who spoke on the landing f Lasalle. Luncheon was servetl late in the afternoon. The next meeting will he held Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. s:. j. Orumspacker, Portage av. The Ait so ety of the First Preshyterian churca' was entertained on ' him aneinoon ai ine ciiurcn oy me i fficers of the society. The meeting I was for the purpose of arram;in for i the fall and winter work. The soeie- j ty e:jects to do a preat "amount of' scwii.r and eharitahle work durinp the winter. Meetings will he held monthly with occasional all day sessions at homes of the members. Various committees were appointed to attend to phases of the work. There were about "'..- present at Friday's meotintr. After tlie ireneral business the time was spent socially and refreshments were served hv the hostess. Announcements The Women's Home Missionary society of the First M. IZ. church" will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F V. Keller. 5 0r Portage av. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs D. W. Tucker. Mrs. O. D. Kline and' Mrs. S. M. r.aum. Mrs. A. YV. Lee will he the leadrr for the afternoon and Mrs. ilrace Farneman will discuss the subject. "Orientals, the Frontiers". The annual meting of the general league of the First M. F. churcli will be held Monday afternoon at .". o'clock in friendship parlor at tlie church. The D. . Good Times club will meet next Wednesday. Oct. L'l. at the homo of Mrs. Herbert Fnderson. N. Allen St. The Mis.-e.- Fdith and Gladys Mauri I. 1 1 W. tdfax av.; have left for New York city where they will join their sistvr. Frances, and give their first concert. They will tour the New Fngland states during the season. Miss Frances I'mrer, Carroll st.. left today for a visit in Indianapollo and Davton. O.

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PERSONALS

Girdle Dates Back

To Middle Ages Important Note In Fashion Today Handed Down From Centuries. Whether it be hidden or whether it forms an important color note of the gown, the girdle must be reckoned with, and to the woman who knows how to make it and adjust it there will be modistic glory. This season tlie girdle is higher than ever. Indeed, it suggests the girdles of the middle aes, and both short and long waisted women will have to wear the wide girdle to be In fashion. To be sure, the wide girdle can have ends crossed and then brouirht down in lines that carry the eye below the waist line, thus inr r-i.i - i t ir thp et-ITI i n "" tiei1lt fit (tie ' Li cuciii iiiv ..-.r ..... - - - wearer. This is a trick that it would be well to master. It allows the use of this favorite accessory and permits the wearer to retain her height. Some new girdles have a curved-up line. This is a trying one and should he viewed from all points before incorporation in your j-'own. The new line resembles a high up-curved corset. It is only to be considered by tlie slender. Stripes in the girdle are the note to he echoed when planning it. The vosue for tlie Roman stripe is still as pronounced as ever. Silks, ribbons, chiffons, nets and woolen fabrics are striped in many colors and used for the girdles of all types of gowns. Since there is decided fullness in the skirts of the new dresses, the girdle comes in very well to hold it down over the hips, for women have recognized that the slender line at the hips is the secret of the youthful line, Tlie sash girdle is the answer. It circles the waist and is tied below the line at the side or in front. The ends, which are or fringed, hang" frequently down in tasseled a heavy line. Girdles that show a modified upper line with extension bretclles are coming into popularity. They hint of peasant lines. They can he of velvet or silk over a bodice of transparent material. They- ei'fectively earry the color and design of the skirt up into the waist. Do not forget the girdle that dates hack to the middle ages. This is of jeweled metallic cloth, and after winding aronnd the waist drops down in a straight band in the center of the front. Another modish girdle is the thick cord that suggests the monk s cortt in ' its severity. This is tied at the front or side, and now is mst popular in jet or heads. The girdle that crosses in front and Us taken lit slanting lines over tne shoulders and tied in a stiff how at the back is the easy one for women who can stand a littl" shortening of the line from shoulder to waist. This in ribbon velvet is a distinctive touch to a dance frock. As for the vest girdle its name is legion. They are in all modifications of the original vest-girdle idea. Some are very high and some are shallow, with the greatest depth below the hips. There are points and square tabs at the front. Others are curved and scalloped all around the edge. Pockets and buttons are the trimmings, while binding, ribbon or braid is a neat finishing touch. The nauteh girdle that is tied into its form each time is a great favorite. It now comes in chiffon velvet and, as it is made on the bias, it tits in to the figure, eliminating hulk. Many foundations f bneram already boned are purchasable. 1 1 is not difficult to make a well-fitted girdle. The importance is great in the general effect of a gown or suit. Do not neglect the .uirdle. Tailored Suit of Navy Blue Serae i;V LA ItACONTlU si:. Tailored costume of navy blue serge. A belt caught in the front dart, slants toward the back of the rather full coat, which lias bo plaits on thr hips. The deep ,!!; white 1 louse is shou n mer lar of the coat.

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Lots of Isfew Coats i have just arrived from New York. Find Coats .these and they are certainly

charmingjust to see Coats Coats Coats -well for for for Coats for Special $5.50, 310.00, Special

An elegant collection of beautiful new tailored and fancy suits that the big city stores ask $32.50 to $35.00 for. Special here now $25.00.

Come and See the Mark Cross Gloves. DESCRIBES HORRORS OF GERMANS' SHELL FIRE ON RETREATING BRITISH (CONTIXFKI) FltOM PAG F ONK ) town our retreat was splendidly cov ered by cavalry and horse artillery. Cavalry in Gallant Charge. "A division of cavalry rode forward to check the enemy and behind them the guns hound like things-of life. It looked like a forlorn hope. Their oliicers shook hands, feeling they were going to a certain death, vet they said not a word and never faltered a moment. I would . have given worlds to have been iii the gloiious charge they made. "While the cavalry and guns galloped out to face fearful odds we continued our retreat to Maliencourt, southeast of Lecateau, shells bursting all the way SOU yards cn our right, and thence to P,eaurev ir, north of JSt. Quentin.. It was an awful march for we were terribly exhausted. Men dozed while they walked and officers slept in the saddle. "We left Beaurevoir at. four in the. morning. A few hours sleep worked wonders, for though their feet were bleeding and they were still without rations, the men sang ragtime while they marched. At St. Quentin we discovered a grocery shop and deot;red fancy biscuits and sausages, w hile men who had heen . in India cooked ehappaties. or unleavened cakes made of Hour and water. "Here we began to recover and realize that we had done a wonderful thhr-r. Wo had ' marched over miles in four days and fouuht three actions, to sav nothing of skirmishes with the enemy at least thrice our number. The otlicial report told us we were heroes, but 'e were not proud. Ketreat under the most heroic conditions must be demoralizing. Hclice Wild Humors. "We consoled ourselves hy pretending to believe the wild rumors which the absence of news breathes like? m: eirots in cheese that the Japan had destroyed Kiel harbor, that the German navy had been unk. that the kaiser had heen shot and that Austria had declared war or. Germany." Another entry tells of th rigors of retreat: "South of Meaux we halted and robed in the night through the forest of Creey. east of Paris. We -topw re ntterlv weary. in rnen if d w a t1(. omcers oareu nm iose thev tumbd OUt of the saddle. We dozed on oifr feet and hi.d horrible dreams and wokc who a 'start to apologize for awful crimes . v had committed and to talk the? w ldt.-t nonsense, "ucli are the effects of complete exhaustion, fatigue ' ai.d hunger. ! i "iinr long ordeal cair.e to a sudden ; er.d for reasons we col Id not under- i i -t'md. The Germans w ere retreating I our left and forsaking th tempting, bait of Paris. ; Got -New I.lfe and Hope. i n Sent ." we got the order to ad -

; vanco and instantly nev life tiowed in j tht. stearnei Finland. Mis Pankhersl o ir veins It was amazing how speed.oar tu.... ,iiwho, with hr mother. Mrs. Lmrr.ehr.e . ilv we forgot fatigue and the mental i

a id physical horrors we had gone through. 'There van ie no doubt whatever aSout the moral effect of artillery tire, i To be shot with a ri!le seems a mere ttille. Vnii have at an) rate, a chance of bcim-r.only wounded or of having a c'.can death, but to smashed into' pulp hv a shell, the very thought of it is hell. "The y"!ine soldiers came out of it salendidiy and speedily recovered their appetite.-. They complained of paps

r of the. trial had t be constantly tilled with the col-llaeon and biscuit, for our army serfs ice coris which had v orlied miracles

worth a trip down town

Girls Misses Women Little Women List of Price: o $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00.

One Hundred Suits at $25

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Ttic Brightest Spot in 70Wf

during the retreat was now complete- j ly restored. " "There was a little drummer boy 1J years old who marched to Mons and back and insisted on walking and carrying his kit until an ollicer took him in his arms and tumhled him into a. wagon. Though their feet were sore: and many of them bleeding, the men stepped "back to fhe Marne singing 'It's a Long, Fon Way to Tipperary', or the new version, 'it's the Wrong, Wrong Way to Tickle Mary'." CHRISTABEL COMES TO EDUCATE AMERICANS i Christabel p ldlo!ocr;i Ollcti'iiitrv on I ed on arrival i ariKiiursi, i- eni ! lish police the r?p reii i.y Uie l.ngt "dar.L- roi;s" m ' fraget. comes to Amero t for t avowed purpose of ic.tn women and d U'.-atir.g A::itnor. t rat to thr-m their i.e. ,1 (,f th .allot MiI 1 I I Pankhurst sailed from Lierpo under the name of Kh.abeib Ma lon- ; ,.1 aid. and did not reveal tier identity until she reached quarantine. Though! her mother w.is ! tained ;;s an "i;n. j desirable' ..Mis, Paiik:i;iit

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witii.ut dilhculty.

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Children's wear for cool nights and days. Flannelette Sleeping Garments with feet l to 10 year mzcs at 50cf and 12 year sizes at 75c. Flannelette Kimonos and Pink and Blue ages in White ( months to 6 years, 50c and 89c. Children's Sweaters, 2 to M years in sie; rey, red, navy ;r.d white; line values at $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.95. An i;mlles Variety of I dcaiiticiii urnniMP I UL.HUIH UL VV LUUIIlU GIFTS Hicli Silver. Sparkling Cut-Gas ami l ine Clock. CLAUER'S ruitNiTuiu; SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Opiodto Auditorium. J(J Successor to Wllhelrn ki;adv - to - wiivit ron vo.mi:x SjKx-ial VaJikv suiLs at J15.00 to $2.",00 Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. We Send Hivord-i on Afipmval. George H. Wheelock Sc Co. 321 South Michigan DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS 18c. ZEIGER CASH GROCERY AND MARKET. 817 S. Michigan St. COATS' TIIHE.U). numbers, black atd white, ais all colors. 4Cc Per Dorrw c Per .pooL CIIAS. II. SAX CO. FURNACES" 0erhntll,l and put In f)iiditlon hy iikn hanicii. Ascii t for Jlrn furiia o. J. N. FRANK 101 N. Set)tt St. Homo l1iou 13.' Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN St.

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