South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

htsday, .tvxi: s, mi.-.

'l; " 1 1 I Seiai! ajad Otlker I&iteresiis of Womneii I 1 1 s 0 - . ' ' ; -- J II wtuM --x.?. .t--.?;f u ii Wln

Ellsworth':

Ellsworth's

society

A cry pretty wedding took place Tuesday. June at o'clock at ht. JtjM i'h a church, at a nuptial mass, v u n Mia iit .ic Hentzi, Kiver Park. u.iughti.T of .Mr. an,l Mrs. Caesar licr.tzi of Lancaster, Ia., was united in niarria; to (;.. rge Ailt lsi rfr, miii of .Mr. and Mr?, ('harks Ad l.-perger, 511 11. Coroy bt. Kr. I. J. Carroll ol!i iatcJ. The- attendants were Miss Lillian lUnlzi. hridusiu aid, and Kdwin Davie, hc-t man. The- 'md was attired in a drev.s of v. hite cmhroidered voile with Venice lace, the full length veil heing held with a wreath of orange Moi-sorus. tho carried a shower louiuet of whites roses. The lridcMiiaid wore a dress -of embroidered voile trimmed in net over a pink slip, with a white leghorn bonnet trimmed with lilacs and streamers, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The church wus artistically derat d with palms and cut tlowers. After the wedding, breakfast was served to the quests at the home of the groom. 11, Corby st. The home decoration. were of roses, ferns and smilax. The ushers were Warren Hit key and Frederick Winkler. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adelsperger and Miss I.oretta Hickey of Cleveland. (., and C. J. Jacot of Canton, o. The yoiin.i,' couple left immeliat ely for a trip to uhio, and will be at homo after July I.'., at i:. Miner st.. this city. K. H. C, raves-, president of the Fpworth league of the First M. F. church pleasantly -nt ertained the newly electid ITiembcis of the cabinet Monday evening at .his liome. 7 S X. cott st. The evening was spent in the discussion of plans for the work of the ensuingyear, after which a social hour with light refrehiiK nts was enjoyed. Mis.s Marie Flizal'Oth bicncniann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. J. F. Lieneinann of Loansport, and L.eo C. Keimholt. son of Mrs. A. Keimholt, V.nZ S. Itfayttte st.. wre united in marriage at a nuptial mass thi.s morning at oVloek at St. Joseph's church at I ,o transport, liev. Anthony Kroe-;r-r otlkiating. The bride was attended by Miss .Mary M. Ahcrn and the hridr groom by Hugo D. Fienemann. brother of the bride. The bride was lecomingly gowned in a traveling suit f blue gros de lotulre silk and wore i corsage of valley lilies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast "was served to .)() quests at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Keimholt iml daughter, L-nor;i, of South Ilend it tended the ceremony. Following a ake trip to Chicago. Detroit and P.uf."alo, the young couple will be at home at 6 M N. Lafayette st. As a courtesy to its new oflicers the 3 ui Vive (dub entertained delightfully .vith a guest party in the grreen parlor at the V. M. C. A. Monday evenin sr. The table was arranged gracefully with a centerpiece of pink roses and ferns from which pink streamers were stretched to each dice. Following the dinner. Miss Irene Paul gave a brief address introducing her successor. Miss Jessie Marble, who in her response took occasion to name as the new vice president, Miss Vwnnifred Krydcr and as .he scout committee. Miss Irene Paul, chairman. Miss Hazel MeCombs and Miss Irma Helmen. Mrs. Alma O. Ware, principal of the South Fend Training school, was the honor guest ind gave a delightful talk on "Culture and the Place Humour Has In It". The program included in addition a reading by Miss Inez liurns, in impersonation of an Fnglishman dissertating upon the war. by Miss Irene Paul, and a recitation, "Tom lawyer's Love Affair." Miss Helen .-Vhermann. Miss Schermann presided during the presentation of the program. Complimenting Miss Ceiu. Thompon. who will leave the city this week for an extended vacation, the evening department of the Progress club entertained charmingly Monday evening t the home of Mrs. K. C. DeKhodes n V. Washington av. Miss Thompson, who has been leading the department throughout the reason in a -tudy of the drama, gave an excellent '.alk on "Stage Settings". Following :he talk. Mrs. 7. A. I'ulmer sang sevrial numbers, and selections on the Vi. trola were onjoed. After an informal social time delectable refreshments were served. Complimenting her si-trr. Miss Margaret 1'erninde;:. whos" marriage to Floyd Striebel at Chicago will take place June .'hi, Mrs. C. O. Fry entertained at a 4 o'clock tea in the Lexv.gTon ti rooms Monday aft rnoon. Fowls of Jane roses adorned the table with single roses for favors. Covers were placed for 1 guests with place cards of miniature June brides. Members of the . T. circle spent i delightful afternoon Mondav at the 'ime of Mrs. J. Currey, Tie Lincoln a F. After an hour with needle.ork. dai!ity refreshments were .-re.) .y the hoste-s. The eluh i I lar.nnn: in two wc'ks to spcr.d the i.iy with Mrs. Wilbur Frown at L -3iek. The iio nibt is will leave the r',v on a irt o'clock car ai.d a chicken duie.rr will be served by Mrs. Frown it noon. The O. II. s. auxiliary was pleasantly entertained Monday afternoon at its fortnightly m rung in the Masonic dab rooms. Follow in- a brief busi-

Will Be Wed This Eveninsr

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Mollv's Outfit I

Or a 1 axicah?

Being a Dissertation on Woman's Economy from a Man's Point of View.

HAIUtY JAMKS 1HSAY. Miss Jiuth Moerdyke, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Peter Moerdyke of Holland, Mich., formerly of South Bend, and Harry James Fray, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan Fray of Cromwell, la., will be united in marriage Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. 111 K. Sixteenth st.. Uev. Mr. Moerdyke officiating. The, ceremony will be performed beneath a canopy of ferns and tlowers with a background of palms and the hrsse throughout will be .arranged with a profusion of pink carnations, sweetpeas, bridal wreath and greenery. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe du ehene with trimming of chiffon and Brussels lace She will carry a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweetpeas. There will be no attendants. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Karl King of South Bend will sing "A Perfect Day" and Mrs. H. Harmeling. "To a Wild Rose." Following the ceremony a wedding supper will be served. Among the guests from a distance will be Mr. and Mrs.

MISS ItLTlI MOKKDYKE. Karl Grant King of South Bend, Mrs. S. F. Duncan, sister ef the bride, and daughter, Frances, of Toronto, Can., liev. James Moerdyke. a missionary of Bahrein, Arabia. Paul S. Wright of Pittsburgh, Pa., associate evangelist of the groom, and others from Crand Haven, Zeeland and Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Moerdyke was prominently identified with the Young Women's Christian association during her residence in South Bend, having been for some time the extension secretary. In this work she made a great success and won for herself the love and esteem of the young women with whom she was associated. She left South Bend to study at Chicago university and the Moody Bible institute where she met Mr. Urv who has since become Identitieel with the Minges Bvangelistic Co. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home Aug. 1 at the summer home of the bride's parents at Maeatawa Bay. Mich.

ness session the guests were invited to the dining room where delicious refreshments were served oy the hostesses, Mesd, tines Mary Barnard, Jennie Wood, Fmma Hunt. Otil.? Heller and Virginia Swintz. Mrs. Max Hurwich. 400 S. Lafayette st., entertained Sunday with a dinner of 12 covers honoring Miss Genevieve Hurwich and Joseph Ettleson, the latter of Joliet. 111., who are to lie married in the fall. The table was centered with pink and white roses.

Announcements

The Children of Mary of St. Patrick's church will entertain this evening with a shower for Miss Margaret Fernandez, whose marriage to Floyd S'treibel will take piaco the lattter part of this month. The regular meeting of the Frances Willard W. C. T. F. will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wesley Miller. 4 10 F. Broadway. Flower Mission day. originated by Jennie Cassiday, will be observed. Bouquets will be made, which will be distributed at the Kpworth hospital. The second division of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church w ill met t Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. C. Kale. 1 0 :'. 7 W. Colfax av. The Ladies' Aid society of St nil Memorial church will meet Wednesday after nejon at the church at :o0 (clock for the regular business meeting. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Howard LM wards. Mrs. John Fdwards and Mrs. Arthur Welch. Mrs. C. M. Hildehrand. 1 ol':: Quincy st.. will entertain the members of th Fio Hundred dub at her home Thursday afternoon. The Violet club w ill meet, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fmma Huffman. IBM S. Michigan st.

PERSONALS

(let your dinner and supper with the Grace church ladies Thursday, June 10. I'OS So. Michigan St.. l'5c. Also lunch and pastry sale. Advt.

Robert M. Snyder, 11 Leland a v., left Monday afternoon for Camp Fbcrhart, at Corey, Mich., where he will remain during the season as an assistant in the management of the camp. Miss Lillian DuComb, rFJ H. outh st.. went to Knightstown, Ind., Tuesday where she will visit during the '"humo coming" week. Mr. ami Mrs. L. C. Castor and daughter, 706 L Wenger st., have returned from Plymouth after spending three weeks there with relatives. Mrs. S. Weinstein of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. 11. Weinstein and children of Duluth. Minn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Frank, 4 02 S. Franklin st. Mrs. Frank Dalrymple of Hicksville, (.. is visiting her son, O. A. Dalrymple, 720 Diamond av. John K. Cranor and family, 727 Diamond av., are visiting relatives in Albany, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Parker. 712 California av.. left Tuesday for Cleveland, O., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Lutie Baker Gunn has arrived from Boston to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fli Secbirt. 307 X. St. Joseph st. Mrs. Minnie Peak of Chicago is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. Bill, 722 S. Bush st. Miss Frances Albright of Xortli Liberty is visiting her sister, Miss Rose Albright, loin Jefferson blvd. Mrs. Smith, 303 V. lasallo av., has been visiting friends in Lafayette, Ind., for a lew days. Miss Xellie llerbster, X'. Johnson st.. will leave Tuesday for a visit with friends at Walkerton. Ind. Mrs. W. L, Fairchild. 2;53 Sadie st., has returned from a visit with friends at Knox. Ind. Mrs. Peter Schneider of Laporte is visiting for a week with her daughter, Mrs. Albert A. C. Bode. 3:) 3 Blaine av. Mrs. S. F. Gordon of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Calkins of Flint. Mich., visited their sister. Mrs. F. T. Bonds. 232x Lincoln v,i,v W., over the: week-end. Miss Cladys smapp, a teacher at

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"Women arc supposed to be economists par excellence, aren't they?" asked the man, joining the group at the tea table. The woiner: br: -ht n d and nodded their heads energetically. "Wo have- to be economical," replied one. "The money we hae never seems to go round and wo just have to stretch it and twist it and parcel it out cleverly." "And v.e'vo been trained in it for generations," saiel another, "so it is second nature." "Just so," responded the man. "I thought it was a Irait which women claimed especially." "Look out!" warned the man's sister. "This is what you call Socrates reasoning or something like that, isn't it? And he's just making a nice big hole for you to fall into. Xow why, brother dear, are you jhst at present interested in the subject o economy from a woman's standpoint?" "I have an idea it will make an interesting study, because of a forceful illustration I saw the other day." "Molly went down town," he went on, "in a new suit, a new hat, newgloves, everything spic and span new. I wouldn't venture to suggest what the outtit cost." "A hundred dollars," hazarded one woman. "Fverv bit," nodded another. "Fiddlesticks!" said a third, "I can get everything I want for a new costume for $3U. And 1 don't think 1 look so bad " "Well," interrupted the man, "as I was suyinff. Molly had on all her glad rags and she did look some. And then a storm came up; a regular downpour bucketsful. Xow Molly can't ride very near her home in the trolley. But do you think she would take a taxi?" "Of course not." chorusetl the women. "Why it would cost " "But." interrupted the man, "she ruined her hat, her suit, her gloves, everything." "Oh, what a shame," groaned the women. "But," said the man desperately, "if she'd taken a taxi or a cab, she wouldn't have got a drop on her." "But think of spending two or three elollars to get home!" exclaimed the women. "But think of ruining a $30 or $100 costume," returned the man. "Where's the economy in that eleal?" "Didn't 1 tell you," said the sister, "he was going to catvh you some way?" "Women are not economical," went on the man. "Their ideas of economy are perverted." The women pondered awhile. "It isn't that," at last volunteered one. "But they have a true sense of value. Molly knew the trip home wasn't worth an- her soul rebelled at paying $2 for what she could get for live cents." "Fnder the circumstances it was worth $10," contested the man. "But Molly wasn't seeing the side issues. She just saw haneling a man $2 for a few minutes' ride." "It would have been extortion," interrupted one of the women. "I wouldn't have paid it either." The man gave a shrug of despair and turned away. "Women will never be truly economical." he lired as a parting shot, "until they can see in a big, not a little way." "A man's chief idea is to spend money," commented one woman. The others nodded. "But it's a shame about Molly's dress." "She can press it."

the Kalcy school during the past year, will leave soon for a trip around the Great lakes. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith, 1001 Lincoln way W., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hoover, formerly of this city, have returned from Caire. 111., and will again make their home here. Miss Gladys Vickcry, 2 42 W. Linden st., has returned home after visiting relatives at Klkhart. Miss Bonnie Boggs of Detroit, Mich., is visiting friends in this city for a few days. Mrs. L. J. Clark and daughter of Fremont. Calif., returned home after visiting with Leo J. -Carpenter, Sll X. Michigan st. Mis. S. Casser will return to her home at Sherman, Mich., Tuesday after visiting for some time with L. J. Carpenter, S 1 1 X. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of Log;nsport spent the week-end with their daughters, Mrs. Frank Jefferies, oil Marion st.. and Mrs. James Park, 401 F. Broadway. Miss Bessie Caldwell, 118 W. Marion st.. returned Monday after a two weeks' visit at Lansing and Charlotte. Mich. Dr. R. L. Sensenick left today for San Francisco to attend the session of the American Medical society, which will be held there June 21. Fnroute he will spend a short time at Denver. Col. Misses Flizaheth, Frances and Fcrnadette Buchheit and Mis; Yllm Wolf, all of Mishawaka, havo left for an extendeel western trip. Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 714 Forest av., returned Monday evening from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Crepeau, in Columbus. O.

WILL HOLD INITIATION (olden Rule and Royal Purple Do grevs Will Be Conferred.

Patriarch's degree, the tirst degree of the South Bend encampment. Xo. Independent order of odd Fellows, was conferred upon a candidate last night at a special meeting of the encampment at the odd Fellows' hall on Washington av. by the local degree team. Initiation will t ik plaeo June 1 at the hall when the Colden Rule and the Boyal Purple, two of the highest degrees of the lodg9. will be conferred upon a class of candidates. A delegation of the encampment attend d the Memorial day services at Buchanan. Mich., held by the Buchanan (dtl Fellows Sunday.

TOO LATi: TO CLASMKY.

'.."ri:i -Fidv s.-ii. iter. Mut tr a 1 1 Mr. M l'liee, Koy.il h-.t.-I.

Bath

Special Showing of

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and

Beach Bathing Dresses, w ater Sprite Bathing Dresses, Water Sprite Bath Suits, Annette Kellerman Tights for those going to Shore or Beach. Taffeta Silk Bathing Dresses, $10.00 to $18.00. Satin Bathing Dresses, $7.50 to $10.00. Mohair Bathing Dresses, $3.95 to

You will need luggage when you go 'jveling. We have a line of bans and suit cases that we are lad to handle and you'll be glad to own. The showing is especially attractive right now. Luggage in leather, rattan and matting. See our special bag at $5.00.

$6.50.

Mohair Bath Suits, $3.50 to $5.00. Annette Kellernian Tights, 50c to $2.50. Come and see this special Display of Bathing Dresses and Bath Suits.

"A Far Country" is Winston Churchill's first novel since "Inside the Cup." It is now on sale.

Only good depend" able merchandise ' sold at the Ellsv, o . ch store and at lowest prices.

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PLAN ATHLETIC MEET FOR CIVIC FEDERATION 1 i?. Barnes, director of municipal recreation, and John Devine, former Notre Dame star "half r.iiler," are meeting this afternoon to consider plana for the staging of a bi field and track meet on July 4 by the Amateur Athletic federation. A scheme in the rough, to be proposed by Barnes, contemplates a series of events for members of clubs enrolled in th federation, another sories to determine ward championships and one for athletes weighing 125 pounds or less. To make a big day of it a teries of events may be staged which will be a sort of free-for-all affair and open to anyone connected with thefederation. CALL DANCMS BAKBAKOl'S. .SAN FBAXC1SCO, Jur.e S. The grizzlv bear, turkey trot, bunny hug, Argentine tango, glide?, and all such kindred dances are vulgar and barbarous, according to the decree of the International Association of Dancing Masters, who are holding a six clip's' convention here. These dances must be abolished, the masters assert. MA 1 1 1 1 LA G 11 LI CI :X SMS. John Sheidler; Alice McCloud. Ju'.iun Balcerzak. 2o, woodworker; Ann. Titchorski, Jl, Tcrre Coupee. BII1TIIS. Born to !r. and Mrs. John Connor, So7 W. i'olfnv av.. a son, Juno Z. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Jeffries, of Detroit, a daughter, June 6. Mrs. Jeffries was formerly Miss Leta Bennett of this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orni C. Lomert of Teeu'arden. Ind., a daughter, June 7. Mrs. Lemert was formerly Miss Lydi.i Jrhnon. 1U10 Mishawaka av., .South Bend.

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ir4 r I rr in rr

dHraary

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Anv Coat up to S25.00, $9.95 each. Any Cloth Suit up to S27.50, $9.95 each. Any Silk Suit, li Regular Price.

The circus parade, on the morning of June 10 at 10 o'clock will leave the Oliver field, following Sample st. to Michigan, north on Michigan to Colfax av.. west on Colfax to Main, south on Main to Washington, west on Washington to Chapin. south on Chapin to Oliver held. The pageant showing the Kvolution of Transportation, as arranged by the .-outh Bend people, will form on St. Joseph and Soutn Streets, resting on the corner of Michigan and svmth. at which point it will follow the circus parade

through the route as described, from 'the corner of Michigan and South Sts., north to Colfax etc.. under the mar-

shah hip of Nt'ifn Jones. Ml vehicles must be stationed not later than 1 rn yo thcy may be properly placed. Advt.

100 House and Street Dresses, values to S3.00, at $1.00 each. 100 White and Stripe Summer Dresses, values to $5.00, at $2.95 each. 10 doz. White Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled, at 50c each.

20 doz. White Waists, values to S2.00, at $1.00 each. 10 doz. Fine Waists, values to S5.95, at $1.50 each. (See Show Window.) Trimmed Hats, 50c, $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 each.

Norin: Crammar and high school graduates. We will frame your diplomas in the very latest style at a 25 per cent discount for the next 30 day?. FKEYERMUTirS ART STOIin, The (lift Shop. 114 North Michigan St. Advt.

ciiicki'x Dixxiiit ax i) srrrrjs. Chicken dinner and supper serv .1 by the ladies of the (I race M. K. church Thursday, June 10th, at Michigan st. Advt.

Crcx-cry stores and market IomnI every Wednesday afternoon. Advt.

Treat your feet llko Friend?. Wear WALKOVER Clouo I'etot. walk-o i:k hoot SHOT.

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