South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1915 — Page 9

.r.ivi:snv. .trn n. mis. At Ellsworth's Prices are Always Low dial amid OtSner Isiteresfci

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Wmemi

SOCIETY

Tho Luther league of Holv Trinity eran elmrch. was pleasantly -n trr'aincd Tuesday rvmiiifj by Miss Marie Tolcman, T4". Clecl.n! av. More than 2." cueM.s were jirosmt. .After the business sev.-ijon vnral solos were iciwn !,v Miss Margaret Culver and Mi.s Alvln Maury. The latter portion of the cvr nitu' was devoted to .-.-mes and contests, with the scrUn-j of refreshments. Charks Main was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening hy more than 4 0 friends and relatives. Cards featured the evening and tho favors were Rivrn to Mrs. William Fries, Walter Martin, 'Mrs. Hoy Tom and Frank Pontiac. During the evening Mr. Main was presented with many beautiful t'ifts in accepting which ho pave a short address to tho guests. A supper marked tho eloso of thf evening. A flashlight picture was taken of tho group. Mrs. Torn O'Dea. Sfis Cleveland av.. entertained tho Fifth Hour Sewing tluh Tuesday afternoon. Tho afternoon was eiven to needlework and a social hour, during which light refreshments wero served. Tho next meeting wilt ho with Mrs. Joseph Main, 712 -dinton st. Tho Commercial Athlcti- club closed its season of dances with a delightful guest party last evening at the eluh. Tho music for tho evening was furnished by the Fischer orchestra of Kalamazoo, Mich. Forty couples w ro present including a large number of quests from out of town. Ught refreshments were served during the course of the evening. The Needle Craft cluh membors entertained thtir husbands Tuesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. . M. Porter, 2 1 S Pennsylvania a v. The house was prettily decorated in red, w hite and blue. Roses and peonies were used. A contest was tho feajure r.f the evening-. I. I.,. Hand being awarded tho favor. Th "annual Walz reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.ico;u,' Walz. southwest of the city. A dinner was served at noon to '. 1 guests, son ted at oiif long table in a grove. The busin,,ssi meeting was held after the dinner, wfu n election of officers took place. A program Cun; istinu of recitations, and music by tho Walz orchestra, wa enjoyed. Anoiher interesting feature of. the day was a tll pa mo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parreant, Mrs. Jane Kupel anil Mis. IMith Kirkley were quests. The next reunion will bo at the home ef Mr. and Mrs. John Walz. the first Sunday in Juno of next year. Mm J. M. Mill. 1707 Dale av.. entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor ed the 1 t ; i birthday anniversary of her daughter, little Miss IMith Mill. nU afternoon was spent in playing game, ririd refreshments were served, overs i.eiir-r placed for 10. A birthday cake bearing 10 candles eentered the table, at which a color scheme of pink and white was used. A meeting of the south section of the Women's league of the First Methodist church, was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. IS. Stoll. r.l! W. Wayne st. Miss Fsther Fulton uavo n violin solo, accompanied on the pi-ui() y Miss Pernice Wayne, and Mrs. .1. W. Waters gae a reading, followed by tho business session. The hostesses for the day served refreshments to ins members. Mrs. S. W. Pa-r. ris s. Carroll st., will entertain the society July 1". Mrs. C.len Coer. ;. Colfax a v.. was hostess to members of the Diamond Pedm club in a pleasant manner Tuesday afternoon. The' quests wero ontertained at cards, Mrs. Marry Arn.lt and Mrs. Marry Vandenbuig winning the favors. Luneheou was served by the hostess. Mrs. Charles Drain. 411 S. Taylor st.. will entertain th- dub Juno 22. Mrs. J. C. Mather entertained members of the Women's Mome Missionary society of St. Paul's Memorial church Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. M. F. Weeks. 124'. F. Jefferson bUd. During tho afternoon an interesting atnl complete report of the district convention held at Fast Chicago May 1 and 14 was givrn by Mis. 1 "ranees Lane. Tho following is the result of tho annual election of officers which took place: President. Mrs. F. C. Kos: first vice president. Mrs. Mary Lamport; second vice president. Mrs. Mary (Jardiner: third vice president, Mrs. Flora .mitb; secretary, Mrs. Will R. Allen; corresponding stcret.iry, Mrs. l'red SVhrop. treasurer. Mrs. Guy L. Fis Tho president appointed Mrs. J. C. Maher to have ehar: of tho mite boxes: supplies. Mrs. Clarence Snoke; piano, .Mrs. 13. J. .uddarth temperanc e. Mrs. J. (loft": press reporter, Mrs. francos Lane: 'ower-. Mrs. Prank Dunn; Memo U-i.ir.i-. Mrs. W. J. Keller. Queen KsI'n r circle. Mrs. J. France Fol.-om; Mo-h.r.s' Jowds. Mrs. William Fntr.i.m. Uefrrshmonts wore served to the members during the soe ial time. Mrs. W. l:. i;. !i)ia:n of New York city, w ho has take n active part in missionary work and who is a sister of J. C. Mather, was a truest at the meeting. T'.o society will meet July 1".

Marpan-t Frnande

a bride

Mis

of thi month, was honor guest at a kitchen shower Tuesday evening irlven by t'no Children of Mary of St. Patrick's church in St. Patrick's li-

One Piece Bathing Suits Promise Popularity: Braid and Button Trim

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film

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II y La T5ac onto use. The ono-pircc bathing suit promises to be very popular this Timrner. Models are shown in attractive combinations usually a solid color with a combining binding and button trimming'. The material used is a soft firm mixture of silk and wool or mohair with very little fullness anywhere. The lines aro straight as in the illustration with a narrow bolt which fastens in front with two pearl buttons. The piping and laeing is of white silk hcrcules braid.

brary. Prizes at cards wore taken by Miss Mario (VHricn and Miss P.ertha DeChant. Miss Maude Weber, Miss Xell Turner. Miss Hertha DeChant and Miss Florence Parrott was the committee in charge of tho evening's entertainment. nef reshmenta mark eel tho close of the evening. .Miss Irene Martin. ."22 N. Main st., will entertain with a bridge party Friday afternoon, complimenting her sister. Miss Alice Martin, whoso marriage to Fred P. Crow of Walkerton will take place Juno ::0. Mrs. Catherine C. Wongor, SO 4 Sample st.. was surprised by 22 of hoi nie ces, nephews and friends yesterday who called upon her one at a time to ec-lcbrate her $th birthday anniversary. Among tho guests were Miss Maria Studebaker and J. M. Studobaker. who presented tho hostess with a basket of pansies from his own gardons. Tho guests were delightfully ontertained durin' the afternoon and evening and a supper was served. Mrs. Wongor was born in St. Joseph county and has resieiod hero all her life. Tho young men's PIbie clas.- of the First F.rethren ehur-h met Tuesday evening at the home of the teacher, John . Clarke. S. Michigan st. The election of officers took place during the business session. Russell Garwood was elected president: I3arl Rabby. vice president: Leo Freese, secretary; scar Grow-buski. treasurer, ami Mr. Clarke was unanimously re-e!ccted teacher. I.ato in the evening supper was served by Mrs. Clarke to 2 2 guests. Tho Ayudadora circle met with Mrs. W. W. Davis yesterday afternoon at her homo. 41:;" S. Franklin st. Tho members spent tho afternoon sewing ami in a social time with the serving of refreshments. Mrs. R. W. Doty, .""S F. Monroe st., will be hostess to tho circle June 22. A very pretty wedding took place Tuesday looming at s o'clock at St. Joseph's church, at a nuptial mass, when Miss Heie Mentzi, River Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Mcntzl of Lancaster. Pa., was united In marriage to iowis George Adelsperger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aelelsperger. .".11 12. Corbv st. Rev. P. J. Carroll otficiated. The attendants were Mis Lillian Mentzi. bricksmaid, and Kdwin Davies, best man. The bride was attired in a dress of

white embroidered voile with Venice lace, the full length veil being held "with a wreath of orange blossoms. he carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Tho bridesmaid 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 was artistically decorated with palms and cut flowers. After tho wedding, breakfast was served to tho guests at the home of the groom. L Corby st. The home decorations were of roses, ferns and smilax. Tho ushers were Warren Mickey and Frederick Winkler. The out )f-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adelsperger and Miss Loretta Mickey of Cleveland. O., and C. J. Jaeot of Canton. . The young couple left immediately for a trip to Ohio, and will be at homo after Julv IT., at S; K. Miner st.. this city.

PERSONALS

Miss Martini Droll. :;4 W. Lasallo av., is soondin"- the week with relatives at Hammond. W. D. Last wood. 22 1 W. Washington av.. w ho was exp e ted home this week from the exposition at California, will not return home; until a month later. Mrs. Samuel Policy and daughter, Miss Margaret, and Mrs. J. Cas-tday and Miss Loretta Martzer left Wednesday morning for Culver, where they will attend the military hall. Henry Fitzgerald of Jainsville, Wis., is visiting "ith bis brother. Raymond Fitzgerald. ?04 Cleveland av. J. Raker of Rridgman. Mich., who lias been t he guest of his cousin, Mrs. K. Rurgoyne. 1'2:' DeMaudo av.. for tho past week, returned to his home today accompanied by Mrs. Rurgoyne. Mrs. G. F. Abcrnathy. e,i; Rasalle av.. h:s returned from a two weeks' visit at Dayton. O. Miss Ruth Whitman, who has been making her home here with her sister. Mrs. John Cotter. 7 47 Leland a v.. left Tuesday for visits at Lansing. Detroit and Woodstock. Canada, during tho summer months, returning in tho

I fall to Uansing, Mich., where she will

Crochet Hats to

Be Fashionable White or Delicate Colors Good: Trimming Consists of Single Flower or Velvet Braid.

Women who are expert at crochet may become tho family milliners this year if they will, and feel quite certain of success. The latest hat of the season has a covering of crochet worked out in the stitch that is used for the child's cap. It is claimed 'that for motoring a crochet bonnet lined with silk makes an ideal head covering. It is ve ry light, is of suffcient wanuth and never becomes untidy looking, says a Vow York Press writer. To start with one buys a frame, usually tho small mushroom shape for small children, and a small or medium sailor for thc-ir elders. These shapes are the easiest kinds to cover. Mercerize 1 cotton that looks like silk is used for tho hats, working up with a bone crochet needle. The work is begun in the middle of the crown with a short chain stitch joined, the;n using triple crochet work throughout. If the crown of the hat is round tho work is incroaseel regularly all tho way around until tho outer edge of the crown is reached. Then tho crochet is straight until it moots the base of the crown, whe n the increasing begins again to cover tho brim. Should tho ortwn of tho hat be oval, one stars out as if making a table mat to bo used under a platter, and the work follows the same direction in regard to increase. Tho thread for working comes in black, white .and delicate colors, so hats can bo made to match or harmonize with the dress worn. The trimming is simple. Verv often it is nothing more than a ribbon rose, or a band of black velvet with streamers down tho back will bo caught in the front with a snray of forget-me-nots. Sometimes tho frame is not entirely covered with tho crochet. The crown may bo of silk or moire and oni-- the upper brim and the side of tho crown show tho crochet. Again, tho entire crown will bo covered with tho fancy work and tho brim bo entirely of silk. Invariably the under brim is faced with silk or other fabric.

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY TO INITIATE CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO On Thursday evening. June 10, Fe.uth Rend lodge No. lie.o. Knights and Ladies of Security will initiate a class of 2 2 candidates at their lodge rooms at Slick's hall on S. Michigan st. Twenty of the number arc for full membership and'two seek social membership. A class eif the same size will bo admitted in July. The full lodge membership is urged to bo present on this occasion, to aid tho committees in tho entertainment of visitors and new members. Visitors aro expected frojn Hammond, Michigan City, Chicago. Indianapolis and Torre Haute. Following the initiation of candidates, the now members and visitors will bo entertained with music, dancing and light refreshments. Tt is to bo Imped that every member will do his or her part to make this evening one of enjoyment long to bo remembered. Plans aro being perfected for various entertainments to tak place during the summer months. An entertainment an" danco has already boon arranged for Thursday evening. Juno 24.

LODGE NOTES.

Initiation of live candidates in the first rank work took place last night at tho K. of P. hall at tho regular mooting of tho Crusade lodge, Xo. 14, Kniahts of Fythias and a number of applications wore balloted upon. There weiv three applicants voted upon and accepted ami they will be given the first rank work at the next meeting of the Crusade lodge June l.". The iivo candidates given the first rank work last night will bo given the second rank degree at tho next meeting by tho past chancellors of the Crusade. A committee of threes was appointed to make arrangements for tho annual picnic of tho lodge and they will report at the next meeting.

enter tho Michigan Agricultural college. Mrs. John Mountain. 41? W. Madison st., has gone to Pontiac, Mich., for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. John YV. langshaw, formerly f this city. Miss Kuth Coowey, sM Park a v., will graduate from tho domestic science art department June 1J at Mil-wauke-o I 'owne r. Her mother, Mrs. Charles T. (Joevvcy, will ge thero Monday.l'rank Munro. who was injured in a land slide at Cedar Lake. Ia., while in the- employ of the National Construction Co.. returnee! to his homo at 112 I!. Marion st. Tuesd iv after

Shaving been confined in a hospital at

Cedar Lake as the result of the accident four weeks ago.

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MEN'S OXFORDS That "Make Good" I:verv conceivable style and combination in low shoes

j tor men. We pride ourselves upon the excellent values

we edve you tor vour money, utiles Know u, ana we can convince you.

Announcements

Union Shoe Co.

The Norman Lddv W. R. C. h.i postponed tho card party to have be, n held Thursday afternoon, until two wcks from that date, the change 1 ing due to the fact that the former date- was circus ilay. The C. W. Ik M. of the First Christian c hurc h will me t Thursday aft moon with Mrs. i:den Abbott, 1123 Live! side dr. isix missionaries, of the city will be- the quests. The Worth While circle of the First M. K. tlui!' l will mtc t Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l-'innk Stover. '"-r lit st. The assisting hostesses will be Mr. John 15. Campbell. Mrs. Luc.an Snyder and Miss Alice Creed. The Iidb ' Aid s"ciety of the Westminster Fre sbvte-rian churc h will moot Friday afternoon with Mrs. CI. F. McCoy. 7,".' W. Lisallc av. The Norman Kddy Sewing e irclo will meet Friday afternoon at the. homo of Mrs. Henry LVkb-r. 127 Paris st.. Mrs. Ieitz and Mrs. Mather bring the assisting he-toses. Mrs. C. M. Hildebrand. 102?, Quincv st.. will entertain the- members ef th"--Fio Hundred club at her homo Thun day afternoon.

Wok (Ijy' lL$&' 5 "illlLj

NEW White Goods NEW Wash

Goods

When people move away from South Bend they soon find out their Dry Goods cost them more in the new town then they write to us for Dry Goods.

for Summer Dresses Special Prices the selling begins Thursday. New Goods use received for the making of ight 'summer dresses. Following are some of the offerings: Special Lot of White Goods values up to 15 cents a yard at 7y2 cents. Another special lot of new White Goods 28 to -10 inches wide extra values at 25 cents a yard. Unusually attractive are the striped and fancy "loured White Goods at 50 cents a yard. Full line tine showing of White Linens, 50, 65, 75 and 85 cents and $1.00 a yard. WASH GOODS Special Crepe Voiles that soil rcuhrly at 19 cents a yard at 9 cents. Lawns regular price 1 cents special price 1 1 cents a yard. Gingham Toil du Nnru sells regularly at 1 2 T j cents special price 9 cents a yard. Gingham 32 inch 15 cent value special at 1 1 cents a yard. Crepes various stripe enects 10 cents the yard. New Embroidered Voiles 38 inches wide 75 cent value special at 39 cents a yard.

ei.

BR.iGffT&ST SPOT ffv TGl'SK

SHOW MILITARY CLOTHS Display at Vernon Store (iives Idea of How Soldiers Look.

Thre is on display at the Vernon clothing store samples of the identical cloth that is used in the manufacture of uniforms for tho soldiers of the allies. This all wool material is beins manufactured in this country at such a rato as to make serious the problem of securing dve stuffs. The display is interesting as showing the different colors worn. The cloth worn in the French navv is of a dark Mue, in the French army a light prey Mue, in tho Belgian army a dark prey blue, in the English army a tannish green and in the Russian "army a gray tan. The cloth is impervious to water and has been adopted by manufacturers for the making of automobile coats. It is expected also that the cloths will be popular next winter for ladies suit-

in?

sTiiAMsiiii' movmmi:nts. Xi:V YORK, June No steamers sailing today. Due to arrive today: Carolyn from Liverpool; Wells City from Bristol; F.oockbergen from Rotterdam: Daleby from Marseilles; Devon City from II:vre: Polish Prince froTi Liverpool; Verdun from Glasgow; Mimosa from Liverpool. to cm; Ri-xiT.m Miss Carrie Ilanford will give a recital this evening at her studio at 119 S. Scott st. She will be assisted by Miss Grace Steffey, sopranoist, who v ill favor with a number of selections an. I bv Miss Gena Thompson, who will contribute several readings.

I5IUTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cokcr, 124 Quiney M., a on. June.S. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jthn Connor, S.n,7 W. Colfax av., a son, June 3. Born t Mr. and Mrs Fred S. Jeffries, of Detroit, a daughter, June R. Mrs. Jeffries was formerly Mis Lcta Bennett of this city. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orra C. Lemert of Te-uarden. lnd.. a daughter. June 7. Mrs. Lmert was formerly Miss Lydia Johnson, 1310 Mishawaka av., South Bend. MAiir.iAGi: Lici-:si-:s. Arthur Lake, Z:, machinist; May it. "Wharton. 31. TiAVTiY di-:livi:iis aidi:ss. BLUC)MIXGTX. 111.. June 3. J. Frank Hanly, former governor of Indian i. was the orator a", the commencement exercises of the Illinois Wes'.cyan university today. legrees were civen to 5 0 graduates.

TOO LATi: TO CUVSSIFY.

V VTBI- iirl t ;iit in ;nnil offir: work. Stat.' export:'-? .! r.d va-.-s cxj'tH nM. Al-ros V.x T-PiT. Nt-ws-Tlmt-s. lA HOPFAN AKMV FABRIO. Mide in America thee are the identical goods now brine used y mo.t of the woolen mills of the cov.ntrv for the European armies. Tho demmd for them is so enormous thai wool and dye-stuffs are beincr rapidly exhausted. The armies now in tho field consum"' 23n. of'. 00 lb-58, of wool per 'month, which is far more than the crop of the world. These fabrki are very poplar now for woman's, misses and children's wci and can b had here now. THE VF-RNOX CLOTHING CO. Advt.

Wedding Gifts ff

SonicboJ y whom yui kimw will hj amnii the bride this month and you will i-urjly v. .u;t t mark tl:c occasion by an acceptable "jt't.

W'e will be pleased to help u by suestion

featured are:

x , , . some of the lines in which wedding i;itts are -tronly

Shetneld Silver Haviland China Dresden China Rock Crystal Art Leather

Sterling Silver Malbany Novelties Table Lamps Cut Glas Metal W'.iro

W'e invite your inpecti' di. George H. Wheelock & Co.

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SUFFRAGISTS DISBAND DiMippnjvo Heckling of Tiesidciit During Natloruxl Cri&ia.

Clin.'A'I' Jim- V. I vb wr ites rrom 2h states who attended tb- f d-iys coiif crt-nce f tb N.itin tl A rn i i ;i ri Woman's SuffraiTf- ass. elation h rdeparted ffr t)o . ir honif s today, .-till split over tb qutsti'Ti f rc efnizir.i: tlu ft iX( ;on: 1 union a worthy .-uffraTf oraniz.iti"!"! r a ir.'-uarr t

the ;iUS' The

!ir.;il s si'n 'a.-t

niht ended with the adoption of a resolution deploring the a to n of tie union in "the r crnt heckling of l'r Vvilst'Ti by suffragists w h'-o ) w a burdenf-d witli the nation's ititf r:::ition tro:ibb"."

NOTICi: Onmmar and hirh school pra-lu-atts. We will frame yoi:r dipIor:ns ir. the very latest style at a 2 " r o :;: dis.-ount for the next ?.n davs. ITIKYKHMITH'S AllT .STOUT!, The Gift Shop. 114 North Michigan Ht. Advt.

SPECIAL Mu"s Itubber IJoota. $3. CO va!'.je. St. OS. KINNEY'S DIG 9Sc and S1.9S SKOK STOItll

llC-lli:: II Vae St.

114 WAfilUXGTOZT AVE.

cincKi.N" iiixnku and srrri:it. Chicken dinner and supper served! v the ladles of the f';rne M. K.

CLAUERS jEWELRy Store 5J1.00 WATCH 1Tm Het lor the Money

church Tht;r?day, June lr-th, at 20

Michigan st-

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