South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1914 — Page 7

da! amid Other

Women

rateirests

SOCIETY

Miss Cleo Modelle Alford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alford. 2)N. Pridge St., and Kdward Summers Vandcrhoof were quietly united In marriage Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the rectory of .St. Patrick's church, Ilev. John F. DeGroote. C. S, C, ortlclating. There were no attendants and the bride was gowned in a traveling suit of green chiffon velvet with a cmart hat to match. The young couple left immediately for a wedding trip to Detroit and Windsor, Canada. They will he at home to friends after Uec. 1 at 717 Van Buren tit. Mrs. Frank P. Schock delightfully entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her niece. Miss Mamie Ottenwess of Grand Uapids. Tea was served at a daintily appointed table adorned with yeilow chrysanthemums. Miss Ottenwc. will return to her home Monday after having spent several months with her aunt, Mrs. Schock. The Philathea claps of Westminster Presbyterian church met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Fern Neuwerth, 611 Lindsey st. A business session was followed bv a pleasant social hour during which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The society will meet in two weeks with Miss Minerva Ilarman, 180b S. Mlchigun st. Tho Clio circle was pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Ell Seeblrt, N St. Joseph st. The subject for tho afternoon was a study of the fabrics and textiles of Japan. An Interesting feature of the afternoon waa a talk by Miss Mildred Westervelt, who told of her Oriental trip from which sne has only recently returned. Miss Westervelt used a

number of specimens of Oriental embroideries which she brought back with her to illustrate her talk. Mrs. Seeblrt also gave an Interesting discussion on the subject. Mrs. M. O. Fuller of Birmingham, Ala., was an out of town guest. The club will meet Nov. 17 witn Miss T. Taylor. 531 a St. Joseph at. Mrs. Charles Fowler, F.. Dayton St.. entertained tho members of the Silver Pleasure club very pleasantly Tuesday afternoon, The time was spent with Bowing and during a social hour which concluded the afternoon, daiaty refreshments were served by the hostess. Tho club will meet with Mrs. Georgo Ireland, 505 N. Main St., Nov. 17. Mrs. W. S. Weaver, 412 X. Wood st, waa hostess to the members of the South Bend club Tuesday afternoon. The brief business session was followed by cards, favors at which were awarded Mrs. Charles Pailey, Mrs. William Gammon and Mrs. Dan Mattesoru The guest prizes were awarded Mrs. E. Uoss, Mrs. Herbert Barnard and Mrs. John Hintzel. A chicken dinner was served at 5 o'clock. Mrs. J. E. Phillion, Mishawaka, will entertain the club Nov. 17. At the regular meeting of the mothem' department of the Progress club held Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmidt was In charge of the program which consisted of an interesting talk on "Julia Lathrop. tho National Mother". After the address thft afternoon was devoted to a round table discussion of the subject. On Nov. 17 the department will study "Physical Development of the Young Child". Mrs. A, M, Harris, 120 5 Vistula av., wa hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of tho Broadway club. Regular business was transacted after which a current events discussion occupied a short time. The afternoon was devoted mainly to the biography of Edgar Alien Poe with quotations from his works. The meeting closed with a social hour during which refreshment? were served by the hostess. The "meeting Nov. 17 will ve devoted to the studv of Kongfellow. Mrs. William lnwood, S. Main St., will be hostess. The Medinia Girls club was pleas-1 antly entertained Tuesday evening at tho home of Miss Karin Forslund, Catalpa av. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening, Miss Al

ma Ilagqulst furnishing several piano selections. Stories were told by members of the club. At the end of the evening dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The club will be entertained Nov. 17 by Miss Hagquist. 2211 Catalpa av. Miss Koleno Abbott. Riverside drive, was hostess Tuesday evening to the Royal Daughters of the First Christian church. The evening was spent delightfully with games, contests and music. Miss Esther Pradv was awarded tho prize in a guessing contest. A dainty luncheon was served at tho close of the evening. The society will meet in one month. The As You Kike It club was entertained Tuesday evening bv Mr Uvdla Sawyer, SIS W. Wayne st The program was in charge of i:mma i .

Hat of Forest Green Welour With Twisted Quill and Rakish Tilt

K IS

'WW aV I If X -z

HY LA n.COXTFXSE. upward at the front and a twisted Jaunty hat of forest green velour, with its narrow brim turned rakishlv quill of green worn at the side.

Stevenson, and Mattie Bowman gave a discussion of current events. The remainder of the evening was spent socially at the conclusion of which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The club will meet Nov. 12 with Mrs. Sawyer. The regular meeting of the young people's Bible class of the southeastern part of the city was held Tuesday evening at the home of Harvey Kelley, 1142 E. Haney av. Study for the evening was devoted to review work. The class will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Uiro. 8 26 E. Calvert st.

Announcements

To meeting of the Music department of the progress club announced for Thursday afternoon has been postponed until next Thursday on account of the board of directors meeting. The Ladies' Aid society of Holv Trinity Knglish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at --30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward .aelhof, SOD .Sherman av. All members are urged to be present. The Impromptu club will meet Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. William Happ, So?, Forest av.

SOUTH BEND WOMAN ON RED CROSS COMMISSION MInH Veva, Harrison Appointed to Help Arrange Sale of Tuberculosis Seals.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Victor Jones, president of the Progress club and recently elected second vice president of the Stat Federation of Women's clubs, will leave Thursday for In. apolis to attend a meeting of the executive board of the state organization. The board is composed of the officers and a number of the appointees and meets quarterly to consider routine business of the federation. Miss Helene Neitzel. 112 W. Tutt st.. has gone to t. Joe where she will spend 10 days at Hotel Whitcomb, taking the bath. Mrs. Janette P. Keynolds, accompanied by Miss Ida Reach, left Tuesday for Daytana, Fla., and other points to spend the winter.

ONAIP! Orpheum beginning Thursday. How does he do it? ONAIP. Advt.

say Your Child ai

EDUCATOR

We have just taken the agency for the wellknown line of Educator Shoes for Children. These shoes arc without doubt the best that you can buy tor the price and every pair will give you complete satisfaction. There are many shoes higher in price on the market today, but none better. Come in and let us show them to yoa

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. Miss Veva Harrison of South Bend was Wednesday appointed a member of the 1914 Indiana Red Crows seals commission along w ith a number of prominent men and women of the state. Severance Hurrage, for 17 years member of the faculty of Purdue university, is president and James V. Lilly, well known Indianapolis business man, treasurer. The other members of the commission are: Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, wife of Gov. Halston; Dr. J. Y. Welborn, Kvansville; Mrs. George ' Merriweather, Fort Wayne: Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the Richmond Commercial club; A. Ilerz, prominent merchant of Terre Haute: Mayor 1 W. Keller. outh Uend; Dr. W. F. Kins?, assistant secretary Indiana state board of health; Dr. Henry It. Shacklett, New Albany and Walter I). Thurber, executive secretary of the Indiana for the prevention of tuberculosis. An advisory council is composed of Miss Vida Newsom, Columbus: L. V. Henley, Indianapolis; Dr. Eric Crull, Fort Wayne; Miss Veva

, C. Harrison, i?outh Bend; Mrs. George P. De. ker. Evansvllle; Dr. W. S. Coleman, nushville; Miss Blanch Poston, Martinsville; Dr. Fred Dennis, Crawfordsville, and Miss Dora Burr of Terre Haute. "Walter D. Thurber, who acted as state sales manager last year with the result that the total sale In Indiana was increased more than $G,0()0 over 1912, has been selected to net in a similar capacity this year. He has

begun the organization of a selling I j force from lake Michigan to the Ohio ri r, and from the Wabash to the ! I ) ll i r ctatn lino A n ln1 Irlni 1 ; vti I

v- " v v IlllV 4 . 1IJ 41IU1 lUUttlf 111111 or organizaiton interested in the Bed Cross seal propaganda is invited to communicate with him at the headquarters of the commission, 1' 0 3 Public "Savings Insurance building, Indianapolis. The commisison, in a bulletin issued today, urges that local societies interested In Bed Cross seal campaigns, begin at once the organization of local selling organizations in every section of their territoryy. LADIKS OP MODKUX MACCAMKKS mi:i:t.

The Ladies of the Modern Macca- !

bees held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. During the business session the various committees for the year were appointed and the organization voted to have some sort of entertainment at each meeting. During the social hour which followed the business meeting prizes in contests were awarded Mrs. Minnie McCombs, Mrs. Fannie Coleman. Miss Marie Coleman and Miss Bachel Watkins.

Touch Up The Bought Suit

An Ordinary Costume May Be Converted to Smart Novel.

The suit for street wear of velvet or cloth is indispensable. If you can-not-order one at a tailor's or buy an expensive model, it were well to have a moderately priced one cut on good lines, and when it comes home it can be trimmed so that you will add many dollars to the worth of it at a small outlay. All that you need do is to keep in mind some of the points that have been adopted in expensive suits, and then you can buy trimming that can be incorporated in the costume. Suppose that there is a broad girdle of cloth suggesting a low line at the waist. Buy a bundle of many-colored beads and upply them to the front a?d back of this belt in a conventional design, using red, blue, white or black. This will add to the personality of the suit. Any pattern for the embroidery will do, the many designs for centerpieces and other articles for embroidery work and stencil work furnishing the basis for working. Trace the design on tissue paper and sew the beads through the paper, pulling it away when you finish. Collars on suits can be brought up to a wonderful effect if you embroider them in beads and heavy silk. Make patches o solid embroidery, outline in black silk and fill in otner spaces with beads. An outlining of a conventional form and a tilling in with beads will make an ertective touch tnat will amply repay you for your time. Suppose that you have a plain suit on the Bussian lines, and up in the fur box there are some bands of fur. Well, you can add a fur trimming to this, copied after a very exclusive model that has won the approval of all who have seen it. This suit hue a collar made of a straignt band of fur, buttoning up in stock fasnion. Cuffs are of straight bauds, and now comes tne unusual touch. There are two narrow straps of cioth placed at each hip. Through this is run a band of four-inch fur, thick and defining a low waist line. The effect is stunning. It is very easily copied. The redingote that has a slightly flaring tunic can be made extreme and fashionable by placing a reed through the hem. This can be bent in ripples, flaring out at tne bottom in the newest line. The pleated skirt of supple cloth, especially velvet, must now be weighted down. You can add to the bought suit by attaching a band of sateen to the under side ol the iiem. At intervals of two inches place weights of the size of a quarter and slipstitch the skirt to tho band so that a goffered effect is the result. All the latest skirts of the pleated type have this ilnish. A suit that has a double-breasted front is a foundation for a military idea. Place frogs and oval buttons at each side and bind the edges of tho jacket with silk braid. That will change completely the bought costume. As for the addition of handsome girdles that peep out from under the short jackets in front, the posibilities are endless. A silk, velvet, metallic touch to a suit that would cost money in the original, and yet can be used to help a nondescript costume along the road to individuality. Why do women wear one of many duplicates in cloth suits? It is such an easy matter to make a suit a reilection of one's personal style. REVIVALIST TO SPEAK TO N0N CHRISTIANS TONIGHT In spite of the election excitement a large crowd attended the revival meetings at the First M. E. church Tuesday evening when Dr. Kanton spoke on "Spiritual Dynamics". The nHHrp!s w:i l:ir?plv a disc sion of the

cilices of the Holy Spirit. He said

under the old dispensation, the Holy Spirit was vouchsafed to a favored few. Hince Pentecost He is given to all believers. Rev. Kanton speaks tonight to the non-chirtians. He has chosen for his subject, "The Survival of the Unlittest."

Silks for the Making of Afternoon and Party Dresses

Silks we're Proud of Silks you'll be proud to wear are here in abundance. Silks of Quality at prices that are easy on the Purse. Crepe de chines, crepe meteors, cashmier soie, charmeuse, moires, satin libertys and the like 10 and 42 inches wide very special at S1.50 a yard. Thirty-six inch colored mess, in shades just suited for afternoon and evening wear, including ivory and black 1.25 value for a dollar a yard. Here's quite the proper thing washable white satin also the new apple green these have just arrived and are decidedly worth while. Black, Liberty Satins 40 to 54 inches wide, at 51.50, 52.00, $2.50 and S3. 75 a yard. Velvets, plushes and corduroys all prices 51.00 to 56.50 a yard.

I I I V, -

Todav the Silk Section Claims Your Interest.

For the Making of Sport Coats Cloakings in all the newest and most favored checks and the like $3.50 values for $2.50 a yard.

Dress Goods a showing that is, we believe, worthy of praise. French an.1 storm serges. fenettes. crepes, wool pop1 insin all shades at 50 cents u yard. 50 inch storm series in navyp. browns, wine? and Mack at 85 oenta a jaiil. Heavy Fenette Crepe Fuitingrs th.it are of the latest shades, including black $ 1.50 value at $1.10 a urd. i-'ilk and wool poplins, pilk and wool San Toy?, filk and wool crepes at $1.25 an J $1.50 a j aril. French Morm Imperial serges, frabardines, honeycomb fancy granites, new Ilepps. Chuddah Cloths, eponi-'es and others $1.00 to $2.50 ht yard. Beautiful H lacks all widths and prices 50 cent to 51.00 a yard.

The BmcffTcsr Sfor tft Town'

NEWSBOY IS KILLED BY

AUTO; DIES AT HOSPITAL Andrew Borowski Meets Death From Automobile Driven by Joseph Fuzy "IVas Scllin- Paiers.

Andrew Borowski, 2112 Rogers st., a newsboy, was struck by an automobile at Lafayette st. and Washington blvd. Tuesday night and fatally injured. Joseph Fuzy, 121 Birdsell st., was owner of the car. Borowski was taken to St. Joseph hospital by the police ambulance which was called hy Fuzy. He died a few minutes after reaching the hospital. The boy was injured most seriously in the abdomen and about the head and face. He was selling newspaper "extras" on the election when struck by the auto. He was crossing Washington av., and the automobile, which was approaching from the west on Washington av., crashed into him. He was unconscious when picked up and as a result hts identity was not learned until several hours after he was taken to the hospital.

Best Treatment for All Company Ills

all rn:n1 r lf s.

Union

hoe Co.

I'll tell yu my p:macen fr nlt'xion t noil 1 1 If tll ;kin lo

!allou. n4i!illy, YtT-i"'l. if it ! runra, ( !;ippM, I lotcby, pitii;ly. r fri-Uel. thrt-'s nothing that j surely .toixj t); iuditlcu as pli:i.-iry nu riolUrd wax. The wax literally t:ik fT a bail rsnipltvn at's.irKs the lel si s j i ruurdend partU-IeN of surface skin. s. -ut:ly. pni'liially. jou experiem-e :iu huMinvenlei:-e at nil. A new torn nle ion is then hi evliieive. one so oKmt. sjfe. lei'rite'y s.ft arid beautiful, you look many year uiier. One otine .f this wax. ;r urahle at ?ry drusr st"re, will rejuvenate even th worst eomplexlou. It H ml. eared on like cold cream lfore retiring aj.l remove! morniups with warm water. The mervolirvd wax hahli ! a bep.lt hier and more eionomuul one than the cosmetic habit. If the skin be wrinkled or creased, bathf tt dally in a solution made by illjolYinsr .111 olITH-e of powdered sixelite In a half pii t wit li hazel. Thi nets immediately, affecting even th" 'e;'j-t wrinkles. Lisle lAuvjiid, in Heauty's Mirror.

XIIjIS. XlLKtf, Mich. Nov. 4. Niles sent a large contribution in the way of gifts of clothing to New York today for the Christmas ship which will tail

on Nov. 10. Five large boxes were packed at the city rest room by a c.mmittee representing the Woman's Progressive league. The heirs and executors of Charles Chapin have made a formal proposition to the Michigan Children's home of St. Joseph to build a new $20,000 receiving home for the society and the offer has been officially accepted. W. S. Kirbv. an employe of the Niles

Gas Co., was injured while at work.

One bone in his hund was broken anil he was otherwise hurt. Miss Maude McXabb went to Caro, Mich., to spend the week with Mrs. W, K. V onker and family. Mrs. Robert Foster, Miss Margaret and Murray Foster have gone to llockledge, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. II. 11. Goodrich has gone to Enid. Okla., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1. Pierce of X. .S'ixth st.. are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday. Ilev. and Mrs. A. W. Lyons are parents of a son. Mr. Lyons is the pastor of the IJaptist church in this city. Rev. Hheehan of St. Joseph is in the city to assist with special meetings at the Methodist church. Word was received today that a

former prominent tesident of Niles ,

Mrs. .Sarah Ollphant. had been stricken with applexy at her home in Chicago. Miss Viola IIufT is home from the Ferris institute at Big Rapids to spend a few flays.

Miss Vernice Klbel lins returned to .

rOUlU lieiMl JUlfl I 1 1. Willi .HS Allene French.

(1 Less than

If Until

COMPLAIN OF HUNTERS TRESPASSING ON FARMS

Numerous complaints are coming in daily to the office of the county board of health from farmers against the trespassing of hunters. Though hunting is always trespassing permission is usually freely given by the farmers, but just at present, owing to the hoof and mouth disease, it is dangerous and the farmers are earnestly protesting against it. "Both the county board of health and the farmers." said Dr. II. C. Vitou. county health officer, in regard to the matter, "woulj greatly appreciate it if hunters would bear in mind the difficulties against which 1 we are laboring to stamp out this di-1 sease and would cooperate with us by keeping off private grounds. The farmers are unable to control the

trespassers and are up in arms about it. It would take a whole army of nffirer to natrol the county and the

onlv wav we man control the situa- Kignt indoor baseball teams

tion is bv appealing to the hunters . organized at the Kaley c-chool Tiies-

themselves to aid us." flav Pvpn(ne after a cramp olaved

between Notre Dame Preps and the high school before 250 spectators. The league is to be called "the Kaley school indoor baseball league." There were more than 40 repre-

. sentatives for entry present at the X"3ft-w-linvc n f the rdtV W ill be enter- school Tuesday. A committee of 10

av - w v.-- - .

talned at the Y

8 Weeks

Christmas

T is none too early to begin

Christmas shopping. Our

stocks are complete. Many of the unique novelties in which shoppers find the greatest Joy of selection can not be duplicated later on. Make your selections now and have the goods laid away for future delivery. GEORGE H. WHEELQCK & COMPANY

) y 1 r Jl r

T- J-l

EIGHT INDOOR TEAMS ORGANIZED AT KALEY

wer.

TO ENTERTAIN NEWSBOYS V. M. C. A. Will C.ic Luncheon to Hoyri Thursday ICvcnln?.

M. C A. Thursday

evening. Iuncheon will be served to the boys after a number of games have been played. The games are rooster race, tug of war, scooter race, hog tie and a medicine ball race. Junior bible class will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Lunch will be served and a large junior

f class is expected.

riM i Aioir.K s lionv. I AT TI,K upiuxm. LOriSYILLK, Ky.. Nov. ..With' Solve the mystery o Onaip at the the head and both arms severed, the ; 4 rpheum, beginning Thursday and bodv of C. Trovce. a wealthv farmer ! win a cash prize of H.00 in gold, a of Nicholas county, was found hidden season pass for two. t.nd 23 orders for

tinder a pile or brush on his farm. : two seats wm ue gi'.en jot xne oessi

tie had been missing ior n uays. siuuoum.

The neighing of starving horses

Advt.

locked in neighbors.

his stable attracted the

The ladies of the Germain Zions church corner Wayne and St. Peter strvets will have a social and apron sale next Thursday afternoon and evening. A sai'erkraut supper will be served and everybody is invited, advt.

Calendars and advertising novelties. H. A. Pershing's, 203 E. Wayne st. Advt.

Stated mating South Hend Chanter N.2 O. K. fc". Thursday evening. There initiation. OTILA KFSS. W. M. CLA11A WLAVili:, Sec'y. Advt.

was appointed to mak ? out a sclied-

ule and some rules to be used by the teams. A meeting of the committee and the representatives will be held Thursday evening to elect officers and to give the men a tryout. The Kaley building has been so arranged that two games may be played at the same time. A dinner, cooked by the domestic science trirls, will be served to the men after the election of officers. The girls will organize a volb-y ball league Thursday evening.

EYES EXAMINED aad Heada-'be Relieved MtLout the ur of IrUiT by

'E-VER.-LOCT

1 jlr-f 4 'Tl r -i

i:xpi:ht mahcl-l vavix. The Comfort Shop wish to announce that C. Charles of Chicago will be with them on Thursday and each Thursday following to do Marcel Waving. advt.

H. L E IY3 O N T R E E outb llnd' I.eadinjf Optomft rlt ad4 Manufacturing Optician. ZZtl-t Michigan Vtrert. Home I'hone CV)I. Url! I'hone 'Ml. ?unti)h from 9 to 10:30 a. m. by AppoinU mnt.

Aft.

521 Ckmlh Michlraa

CARD Ol' THANKS. 1 hereby wish to express my sincere thanks to the friends and neish1 ors who so klrdly helped in my be- : a t int nt, and for the beautiful flowers, advt

WATCH SPECIAL 17 Jewel Adj. Movement f reliable Swls Make In 20 Year Warranted Ca only $12.50. Sen Our Window. CLAUER'S.