South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rmnAY, .irvi: i. ion. '7 ELLSWORTH'S ELLSWORTH'S

O 0 f ) ) k o

t . Social Bind Other letereste f Womeim - - i

SOCIETY 1

Miss Vcrna Lanff. 4 OS E. Paris Ft., entertained the Cosmopolitan club Thursday evening. Light refreshments were served. luring the business meeting the following officers were elected: President. Miss Verna Ivans; vice president, Miss Trevu Geyer; secretary, Miss Iouis Jahn; treasurer. Miss Clara Luzna; KuarJ. Miss Milla Ruiglc. Those on the entertainment committee, are: Thercse Jahn, Margaret Gill, and Henrietta Greening". The next meeting will bo held June IT at the homo of Miss Henrietta Greening. 1023 .Sherman a v.

The Ideal Embroidery club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Norman Neil. 220 W. Broadway t Mishawnka. After the social session the regular business meeting was held. A course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be June 17 with

Mrs. Barney Swartz, jr., 211 E. vert sL

Cal-

The Lincoln Way Pleasure club pave a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. F. U. Ackerman, 1403 Lincoln way W., Thursday afternoon as a compliment to Mrs. J. Troyer, who will soon leave for Rugby, N. D.. and Mrs. J. R. Cranor, who will leave for Albany, Ind. A color scheme of pink and white was artistically used in the decorations and a large empire basket of peonies formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for 14 guests. The honored guests were presented with remembrances by the club members and Mrs. Troyer received train letters from each of the guests. The afternoon was spent socially. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harvey M. Apnleman, 2015 Lincoln w a.y W. The Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James Curtin, 812U Blaine a v. The afternoon was spent at sewing. Mrs. Hattio Palley gave a reading and during the social hour luncheon was served, with Mrs. Edward Danielson assisting hostess. The new olTicers on the visiting commit-

are: Mrs. Samuel Koehstroh and

Charles Eddy for the north secand Mrs. Clarence Stout and C. Phillips for the south secThc next meeting will be July 1.

toes

Mrs. t i o n ; Mrs. t ion.

Kreigcr,

Friend of Miss Fae IV

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kreiger of Wood. S. !., formerly of this city, will be phased to learn of her engagement to Murl Kaulfman of that place. The marriage will take place Sunday, June 4. Miss Kathryn Faulknor, 233 W. Joseph st., Mishawaka, gave a 6 o'clock dinner party for a number of her friends Thursday at her home. Covers were placed for s, the table decorations being tea roses. Those present were1 Misses Alice Millhouse, .Marie Yoedisch, Huth Entzian. Cora White. Mardelle Hildebrand and Dorothy Dally. Miss White and Miss Daily, who are being entertained by ML-ses Voedtseh and Hildebrand were the out-of-town guests. Miss Florence Weld and Miss Elsie Stellar have issued invitations for a luncheon to be given June 12 at Miss Welds home, 100 2 W. Colfax av., complimenting .Miss Nell Haugen, whose marriage to Alfred K. Collins will take place June 17, and Miss Irene Johnson, whose marriage to otto Schoeppel will take place in the fall. Mrs. Holland Witwer of Biver Park will entertain with a thimble for Miss Haugen Juno 11, and Edward Col ins of Chicago, brother of the bridf groom-elect, will entertain for the young couple Saturday evening with a dinner at the Iisalle hotel in Chicago. Miss Haugen, Mr. Collins and Wade Hardy will leave for Chicago Saturday afternoon to attend the affair and will return Sunday evening. Covers will be placed for six.

Lovely Gown of Net Perfectly Suited For the Garden Party

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A Good PJan For Business Woman

Leave Diaphanous Gowns to Woman of Large Income and Buy Practical Garments.

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With a beautiful church ceremony. Miss Alvah Naomi Krusell and Edgar DeLos ,eyiold were married last evening at S o'clock at the First Christian church by the He v. John M. Alexander. As the couple entered Mrs. E. W. j Taylor played the Mendelssohn wed-! ding march. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Amy Krusell, as maid of honor, and Miss Mable Scybold, the groom's cousin,, as bridesmaid. Donald Hosford acted as best man and Gool W. Seybold, who is attending Northwestern university, as the groomsman. The ushers were E. W. Taylor, Julius Keinking. Herman Haselb'cck and F. Otto Schoeppel. A wedding reception to CO guests was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Krusell. SO:: Fark av., the L ride's parents. The decorations wer in green, white and pink, peonies, locust blossoms and roses were used throughout. The bride wore a gown of white crepe du chine with real lace bolero trimmed with pink rosebuds in chiffon settings. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of blue chiffon taffeta and lace trimmings, and the bridesmaid in pink chiffon taffeta draped with ia CC. Mr. Sebold is toe son of N. W. Seybold o;' 1119 Lindsey st. After a trip to the exposition in California and to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Seybold will be at home at SOS Park a.. after July 15. Those present from away were Mrs. F. Leo Hein. Jr.. Laporte; Mr. and Mrs. Odiorne and daughter of Grand Rapid. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs. S. F.

Seybold and daughter of North Liber

Perfectly

Ia Ilaconteu?50. attired for the garden

party or other summer afternoon function is the maid who wears this delectable frock of embroidered white net. A deep tunic falls over the foundation skirt and both are finished with frothy little ruffles of the net

f outlined with hemstitching. The bodice

is embroidered and profusely tucked, with here and there a bit oi Val lace. Not the least striking note of the gown is the wide sash of rose colored ribbon, and dropped fetchingly on the end of the ribbon are small bows of gold galoon.

ty; Mr. and Mrs. I?. M. Seybold and son of Plymouth, and Mrs. G. A. Johnson and daughter of Chicago.

The marriage o Miss Pearl E. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark, 217 E. Ohio st, and Floyd Hunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bunch, 621 Pennsylvania av., was solemnized Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents at 4 o'clock, the Kev. F. K. Dougherty performing the ceremony beneath a canopy of jfmilax. palms and llowers. Preceding the marriage Miss Marjorie Feidler sang "1 Love You Truly." Prof. Carl Sauter of Notre Dame university played the wedding march as the couple entered the room through a pathway of white ribbons streamers held by Miss Helen Cheslin and Miss Edythe Hill, Lie niece of the bride. The bride waS beautifully costumed in a gown of white silk crepe with lace trimmings and wore a full length veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies. A wedding supper was served to 100 guests by Mrs. Arthur Streit, Mrs. J. M. Hill. Mrs. A. L. Geyer. sisters

of the bride, and Miss Essa Bunch, the groom's sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark. Laporte: Mr. and Mrs. J. Kom, Portage Prairie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koader and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Niles,

Mich., were among those from out of

town. After a wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Bunch will be at home on S. Fellows st.

St. Joseph Valley grange met in

DONT FORG. OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT We are prepared to furnish anything you may want in neat, stylish, and serviceable children's shoes at low prices. If you want shoes that fit the feet

of your children correctly and at the" same time give extra good service, come and look through our department. One look will convince you that you should bring the little ones to us. UNION SHOE CO.

American hall Thursday afternoon for its regular meeting. The plans for Field day to be held at Springbrook park Juby 31 were discussed. A large delegation frcm Elkhart and Michigan are expected to attend and the national lecturer of the grange will give an address. During the social hour the grange choir rendered several selections, little Miss Elinor Myers gave a recitation and Miss Mildred Stuckey, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Grace Hunt, played a violin solo. The next meeting will be June 17, when Children's day will be observed. The degree work will be in the morning followed by a banquet at noon and a literary program in the afternoon. Election of officers for the ensuing year for the Ladies Aid society of the First Evangelical church took place Thursday afternoon at the church at a joint meeting of the Aid and the Women's Missionary societies. Those elected were: Mrs. Emma Zilmer. president; Mrs. Charles Iwan, vice president; Mrs. William Schuster, secretary; .Mrs. Dillard Tice, treasurer, and Alma Schulz. treasurer of the Mower fund. Mrs. Fred Sweitzer was elected president of the Missionary society. A report '-om the treasurer of the Missionary :ociety showed that the society has raised $9 5 during the past year for missionary work.

An interesting discussion has been on recently in the eastern newspapers as to why women follow fashions like sheep. Many letters have been showered on the arious editors, some ef which offer a splendid solution of the dress problem for the business woman, particularly. -One cuch letter, appearing in the New York Sun, is as follows: It is largely because the average woman and man lack courage and originality in matters of custom where the line of least resistance offers least criticism, courage to wear what comports best with other belongings, originality in determining and acquiring what best suits the individual personality. In justice be it said, however, man in every station in life ia more economical in his personal needs and more sane in his type and fashion of clothes than woman, because his garments at all times express practicality, durability and reserve. To avoid that blue spring mood when the clothes proposition comes up, suppose the discouraged woman deliberates longer before purchasing clothes and then seeks to buy more wisely. Dainty, diaphanous garments with a saucy challenge in them and in conspicuous colors, may do for the woman with a large bank account, if that is her fancy,- but hardly lor the woman either with a limited income or a sense of her responsibility toward those less well oft. Let the woman whose life is abundantly Idled with happy business either in er out of the house and wants to look well always, but not feel clothes an obsession try this plan. Get every fall one good, elark cloth coat and skirt suit made on good conservative tailored lines a man's tailor knows best how to do it. Let her treat this gown as if she never expected to get another. That is, take it off as soon as she returns from the otriee. shopping or calling, never permitting herself to lounge in it for one moment. Slip at once into a trim white, home made shirtwaist and skirt of Indian head at 15 cents a yard, or if she prefers, into a simple little dinner gown it all depends upon how she intends to spend her time and what her ideals of seemliness are and put her street suit on a stretcher, brushing carefully before she hangs it in the closet. Spend $4 for an electric iron and put a white suit in the bathroom basin each night, ironing it while wet without starch and with the iron very hot. She can do the whole thing in CO minutes in her room. Once a year, preferably in the fall, select carefully a becoming pattern and make up a pretty silk gown adaptable for several kinds of occasions and two dailty white gowns trimmed with good lace. These will do her for all special or frilly occasions. If she is an outdoor woman, that is, if she loves any kind of sport, have the tailor make one strong, wideskirted, serviceable coat and skirt suit of khaki. This can be tubbed once a month, and will look well for two years. With six white or colored tub suits she is equipped for almost any dress emergency short of her own wedding. Of course, every woman needs a good outing coat loose enough to wear over a jacket such as the men wear and call an overcoat, and a dressy coat for warm weather as well as cold, preferably long. One more word: Let no woman deceive herself with the thought that sho dresses to please men. Women worry over clothes because of woman's eagle eye. The man who likes her at all likes her clothes because of her and not her because of her clothes. Men in the main are very dear, simple souls anxious to be pleased.

Commander, Mrs. Kose O'Neill. In a contest prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. Druliner and Mrs. Lula Penwell. Mrs. O'Neill also favored with vocal and instrumental selections. Members will be entertained June 17, by Mrs. M. Dice, 50S N. Hill st. Mrs. Harry Vandenburg, Kiver Park, entertained members of the Twin City Sewing circle yesterday afternoon. Favors in the contest were taken by Mrs. George Snyder and Mrs. E. Whitwer, Mrs. George Dressier and Mrs. O. Compton. The hostess serveel refreshments at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. E. Whitwer, 511 E. Bronson st., will be hostess June

The Ladies' Aid society of Mlzpah Evangelical church held a meeting on Thursday with Mrs. Fred Weltzien, 524 Dayton st.. assisted by Mrs. P. Itypkema and Mrs. Q. G. Ileinohl. The usual business was transacted and a social hour enjoyed. The society will hold a meeting Julv 1 at the home of Mrs. J. N. Hively, 1205 S. Lafayette st.

Miss Geneva Cleveland, 027 E. Washington av., was honor guest at a dance given bv 4 0 high school students Wednesday evening in Place hall. A

program of 12 e'.ances was given. The;

decorations were carried out in yellow and white, and refreshments served during the evening completed the color scheme. Mrs. Lydia lawyer and Mrs. F. W. Cleveland were the chaperons. The affair was in the nature of a farewell as Miss Cleveland w ill leave after the school term for Chevy Chase, Washington. D. C. where she will spend the summer, and in the fall will join her parents who are to leave South Bend in the near future. The pupils of the IJndcn school entertained Thursday noon at a-farewell dinner in honor of Misses Edna Ileid and Margaret Fernandez, both brides of this month. Mrs. D. C. Shenetield was : dinner guest. The decorations were of white roses and humorous place cards furnished by the teachers. Music was rendered by Miss Fernandez accompanied by Miss Keid. Miss Hazel Thompson and Miss Gertrude L. Wood poured.

Mrs. B. C. Smith, 521 N. Scott st., entertained the Grandmothers' circle at an all day party Thursday. A patriotic dinner was served at noon to the IS grandmothers present. The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers, and flags to suggest the patriotic idea. Mrt. Anna McBroom. 70 4 Marietta st., Vblll be hostess July 1. The sewing circle of the German Zion church met in the parish school

on Wednesday with Mrs. George Gebhart, Mrs. Hubbard Fuerbringer, Mrs. E. Pfister and Mrs. Katherine Wunderlich as the hostesses. A social time was spent with sewing and refreshments. In two weeks the circle will meet in the school. The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the English Lutheran church was held at the home of Mrs. Hubbard Anderson. 128 N. Allen St.. yesterday. The time was spent socially after the business meeting and refreshments were served. The society will meet July 1. The rirclo of Mercy met with Mrs. Katherine Sullivan, :;ir, N. Taylor st.. Thursday afternoon. During the social hour the hostes served refreshments and Miss Florence Guthrie gave a vocal si lection. n June 17 the circle will meet with Mrs. John J.

Murphy, 012 I- uerlrmger st.

New Summer Garments Direct From New York New Summer Dresses $2.95 to $25.00 New Summer Suits $10.00 to $25.00 New Summer Wash Skirts $1.00 to $5.00 New Golflne Skirts $3.95 to $7.50 New Silk Sweaters $5.00 to $25.00 New White Chinchilla Coats . . . . .$5.50 to $15.00 New Summer Waists $1.00 to $10.00 Our Prices Are Always Lowest For Dependable Merchandise

Walworth and Wirthrnor Waists Nothing Kuier in waists ever made to sell at $2.00. Four New Styles tor Saturday. N e w Wirthmors Wirthrnor Waists are $1.00 each and al.vays worth more.

ALL CHILDREN'S HATS HALF PRICE. 50c Hats for 25c $1.00 Hats for 50c SI. 50 Hats for 75c S2.00 Hats for $1.00 S3.00 Hats for $1.50 $5.00 Hats for $2.50

SILK HOSE BARGAIN SATURDAY 55 Cents a Pair Twenty shades to select from in all sizes. Prices only 55c. Silk Hose never so cheap. See these. An staple shaJes in out izes at same

News of the Mens Wear Section

Ties New Coin Spots and Military Stripes the latest effects 50 cents the tie. Athletic Union Suits of soisette, madras and mesh with the new knitted back made bv the Stephenson Underwear Mills, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Pajamas Soft, soothing soisette and crepe pajamas at $1.50.

Ladies Miles Standi sh Collars They're here in all their appealing attractiveness Miles Standish collars in plain organdie, marquisette and glass cloth 50 cents to $1.50.

I I I '1 1 m rrw -

4 i

Silk Gloves

Niagaras in all styles and sizes at 75 cents, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. The New Tucked Gloves on some the tucks run round and round ind on others up and down prices $1.50 and $2.00.

"Th& BatGHT&sT Spot fM Torm"

two weeks with Mrs. River Park.

T. Swanson,

Mrs. J. B. Baker was hostess to tho O. T. F. club Thursday all day at her home, 21 S E. Broadway. At a dinner served at noon, places were laid for 14. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Whitmorc, 1422 Michigan av., will entertain June 10.

Annoxmcem cuts

Tho Commercial Athletic club will entertain at a g-uest party June S. This will be the closing party and will be strictly informal. The evening will be spent at dancing, music to be furnished by the Fisher orchestra of Kalamazoo.

PERSONALS

Mrs. J. Coleman. 7s Cleveland a v.. was hostess on Thursday to the Modern Beehive club. The feature of the afternoon was an interesting talk on the order by Great .State Deputy

M mix rs of the O. I T. club were entertained Thursday bv Mrs. Fred O. Brewi r, CI 7 1!. Bronson st. The afternoon was spent socially followed bv a luncheon. The club will meet in

Mr. and Mrs. William McKinnon of Hamilton, Can., are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKinnon, 222 S. Xotre Dame st. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Sullivan. 3 40 S. Scott st.. and Frank Baker of Chicago motored to Edwardsbjrg, Mich., Friday to spend the day with friends there. Miss Helen Buss of Wells college, Aurora, N. Y.. will arrive Saturday to spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buss, 410 W. W. hington av. Miss Russ with her sister. Miss Mary, will go to Culver Monday to spend commencement week with G. X. Russell. Mrs L. A. Howard has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting friends in the city for the past week. Miss Lela Cathcart of near Laporte has returned to her home after spending a few days with Miss Hazel Pepple, 1155 Tortage av. Mrs. Simon Greenebaum, 416 X. Michigan, has returned to Chicago after spending a few days at her home here. , n Bernice, th little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bock. 928 Indiana nv., who has been seriously ill, is slightly improved. Mni Alta M. DiHy and family have moved from 61 S Clinton st. to George a v. Miss Mabel Lum, formerly of this city, has gone to make her home with her brother in North Platte, Neb. W. C. Stover and family are moving ino their home at CIS Clinton st. Miss Cora White of Dowagiac is here to attend the graduaticn of Miss Marie Yoedisch, 1127 Portage av., and will remain for a few days. Mrs. R. P. Dillen of Chicago is spending the week-end with Mrs. Ira Ullery. s 21 Cu?hing st. Miss Mvrtle Unger of Oklahoma, was a guest of Miss Sophia Unger, 2., Z S. Carroll st.. for a few days, feft Wednesday for her home. Unger has been attending the Yalparaiso university. Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Eundbcrg of La n sin sr. Mich., are visiting the former's sister. Mrs. George H. Yoedisch. 1127 Portage av.. for a few days. Miss Lizzie Walters. 913 Diamond av. visited with her mother at Wakarusa. Thursday. Mrs. Otto Walters. Mrs. Samuel Hay, Mrs. H. E. Yitou. Mrs. John Henderson. Mrs. George Be roth and Mrs. Butler attended the convention

George H. Wheelock &. Company THE SILEX PERCOLATOR

CP1GINAL "SILEX"

Makinrr Coffee

in GI

ass

This Glass Percolator was invented bv a German Scientist who has shown the world how to make better coffee at one-half the cost of the old stvle wav

Silex Glass Coffee 'Percolators come in three sizes,

priced at

$4.00, $5.00, $7.00.

Ask to see them we will gladly explain their merits. George H. Wheelock & Company

of the Pythian Sisters held at Preston, Ind.. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole of Montpelier, O., are guests of his sister, Mrs. Bert Kidinger, 1206 Cedar st. Byron C. Kirby, who has been attending Miami university at Oxford. O., has returned home for tbe summer vacation. SAYS CHILDREN WORKED Affidavits against Fred Born, Howard Mill and George Dodd were filed in Justice Peak's court Thursday by Truant OHieer It. F. Wieniewskl charging them with employing children under age. It is alleged that two boys and one srirl were employed in farm work. The hearing will be held Friday afternoon. Th- children said to have been employed were IMward Markiewicz. Frank Jozwiak and Emma Gcrgacz.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willis M. Kincaid, 49. salesman. Indianapolis; Nina E. Ware, 2s agent, Alma Center, Wis. Alexander Bokor, jr.. 2C, butcher; Rose A. Graczal. 2t. clerk. lister Y. Bell, 27, mechanic; May Eads Bulger. 2S.

BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bennett, 720 E. Madison St., a son, June

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AT ELLSWORTH'S All Children's Hats Half Priee. $2.00 to $.1.00 Panamas at SI.OO. Special Bungalow Aprons .". Special Silk Hosiery .Vc. Special Wirthrnor Waists Sl.oO. Special Welworth Waists S.oo. Special GoUine Skirts Special Chinchilla Coats s.".00. special Neckwear at uUc.

Modern Eye Helps Actual EYE AID comes through the proper fitting of glasses, which from every standpoint we are Lest ablo to accomplish. Eyes examined freo, gla?sec? IHted at moderate prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Open Sundays 9 to 12. . Dr. J. Burke & Co. Optometrist and MtZ. Optician 230 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET.

GIFTS That Truly Please CLAUERS jEWELRy STORE

ATTENTION. Linden cltup. No. 4 2. W. ('. W., Al! mernb'-rs arc rt iu .ti d to met t al their hall at i p. m. Sunday, June 5, to attend memorial sni;.s and u:; ciling at Mishaw.ik j. i'LAKENJi: ENC.LEL. Adv.

Ke cream soial Ardrar school Friday evening. Ad t.

l'l!Tfi rill!!!m!tM rn' rro i-rll ri . met

Saturday n!y assorted sizes 1 u- 1 ; -2 Ot . aeh. u. W. Scharincr, 127 W. JcftVr. s-j.". adv.