South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

vrovrsnAY. .rorsT is. 1915. i i Ferse News of Dollar Pay a

-. i I r I t ! Social a me! Other Imtereste of Wornein

SOCIETY

Th Autrn W. K. C. mot in regular !

sc 5.-1 on Tuesday evening whcnarranemcnt.s wtro male for a thimble ncM Tuesday afternoon. n Saturday evening th ladies will pive a supper. Hoth affairs will be &ivcn at the old court house. The Helena liebekah lodge held its regular meeting Tuesday evening. DiTinp the meeting a committee was appointed to make arrangements for the celebration of the 64th anniversary of the lode to b held on Sept. JO. Those on the committee are: Mrs. Otto tteyer. chairman; Mrs. Charles .ang. Mrs. William Uumke, Mrs. John iluehlcin and Mrs. Charles Knptl. Mr. and Mrs. Peter .cheibelhut. 221'3 Cat:pa av., entertained a few friend at dinner Sunday. Those from out of town were Mrs. Thomas M. Mfcagne of Chicago. Mrs. Martin Yestedt of Pottsvllle, la., and Mr. LandgrafT of Mishawaka. The Overcomer's class of the United Brethren church enjoyed r. picnic supper in the basement of the church Tuesday evening. Twenty-three guests were present. After the supper games were enjoyed and a business session followed, when the otiicers for the coming year were elected, as follow.: President, Mrs. O. S. Fink; vice president. Mrs. Will Grow; secretary. Mm. William KUnKcrman. and treasurer, Mrs. I. D. Shirk. The next meeting will be with Mrs. I,. If. Webster, 214 K. Bronson St., ept. 21. Tho Philathca class of Westminster Presbyterian church was delightfully entertained by the Misses Deva. Marie nnd Claudine Prlckell, 1029 Klvcrside dr.. Monday evening. The assisting hostess was Miss Maye Stowell. The evening was spent at games-, sewing and music. Twenty members were present. The monthly meeting of the "Women's Home Missionary society of the Kirst M. E. church was held Tuesday

afternoon in the church with Mrs. K. P. Nicely, Mrs. C. 15, Xcwcll, Mrs. J. C. Pax ton and Mrs. T. J. Heece as hostesses. Mrs. W. II. McNitt, vicepresident of the society, presided at the meeting. Mrs. John Gammon lead levotionala and Mrs. I"mil Jleyer led tho prayer. Mrs. II. C. Kreighbaum gave a talk on the "Deaconess Work," and Mrs. H, P. iJtansbury read an interesting leaflet. Mrs. C. K. Taylor told of tho work of the Moody Iiible Institute at Chicago. The meeting was closed after tho social hour with refreshments. A meeting will bo held tfept. 21 with Mrs, Kmil Keyer. Members of the Industrious Bible class of Trinity Presbyterian church njoyed an outing at Hudson lake Tuesday. After a dinner at noon at the Hudson hotel the members spent

the time In boating and other amusements. Thoso in the party were Mrs. VI. Liove, Mrs. F. Pagle, Mrs. F. Henry, Mrs. J. C. Vermande, Mrs. W. Newmail, Mrs. P. Whlteman, Mrs. O. Weinberg and Mrs. C. Harris. The regular monthly meeting of the class will be held Aug. 2G at the home of Mrs. Cora Harris. Miys Elizabeth Walker entertained "with a f, :30 o'clock dinner party at the Lexington tea room Tuesday evening for her niece and nephew. Miss Kuth Walker and John Walker, and their house guests. Miss Dorothy (Gordon of Chicago, Kverette Incisure of San Francisco and Kalph Kelly of Toledo. O. Miss Pernice Sanborn of "Waukesha. Wis., formerly of South 3 Send, was among those present. The Silver Pleasure club was entertained In a pleasing manner Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Elizabeth StockWell. K.p Miami st. Garden flowers were prettily arranged about the house to decorate. The afternoon was spent sowing and the hostess nerved dainty refreshments. The members will meet in two weeks the place to be decided later. Mrs. Carl Haslanger. 230 t. Francis Ft. was hostess to the Tipnerary club TnesMay afternoon. The tiiie was "pent with needlework after which a contest was enjoyed. Favors were won by Mrs. Farl Sherman and Mrs. Matt Hartford. A luncheon served by the hostess closed the meeting. Members and their husbands will hold a picnic Aug. 2'.. Mrs. George

Myers. 100.", S. Carroll st.. will entertain at the regular meeting Sept. 2. Ardelle, daughter of Mrs. Charles Uoper. Woodward av.. entertained 14 little friends Tuesday evening in honor of her sixth, birthday. A three course luncheon was served at :2o o'clock. The tabl- decorations were pink cosmos and in the center of the

table wan a pink birthday cake holding six tiny candles. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Paxton. 6 2"! Park av.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Florence Paxton, to Jesse Ingles Pavey of Indianapolis.

Semi-Dressy Chappeau Popular

personals 1,1

Paul Fields of Ithaca, Mich., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I). I' Coum-; er, L'0." Sadie st. Mamie Hosier, l'i: ;Sadie st., will leave Thursday for a visit with friends ami relatives in Missouri. Walter Coorner of Ithaca, Mich.. will arive here Thursday for a visit with -Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coomer, 205 Sadie st. Mrs. Joseph Worleski and daughter.' Miss Hattie, Obrien st., have returned home from a visit at Chicago. Miss Anna Kapp of Cold water, Mich, is visiting Miss Laura Kanner,1 C20 Carroll st. Henry Mulligan and sister, Mrs. K. O. Hurd of Chicago are spending a week with Mrs. Anna Hodson and Mrs. J. I). Fulton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, 42 x Falle av. are spending a week at St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. K. Koenig and family, S. Michigan st. have returned after a a two weeks' visit at Mackinkuekee lake. Mrs. If. Oltsch and daughter. Vera. 517 Ulaine av. left today for a visit in Mareellus, Mich. Miss Martha Kennedy, 10::t Lincoln way W, is spending a few days in Culver. Mrs. M. Vogue, 329 S. Iafayette st. is visiting friends in Shelbyville. Ind. Mrs. E. Carsons of Evanston, Ind., is spending a couple of weeks here as a guest of her daunhter. Mrs. A. M. Cramer, 012 W. Colfax av. Miss Clara Kuntz. 1G29 S. Michigan st., has returned home from an extended eastern trip, stopping at Pittsburgh, Harrlsburg and liuffalo.

Miss Luella Zuver, 1101 Sherman J av., has returned after a two weeks' vacation at her home in Coloma, Mish. Miss Emma Ackerman and Mips Lottie Fries are enjoying a three weeks' vacation in Chicago and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stansail of Genoa, 111., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. 717 W. Arthur st. Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Schwan of Hampshire. 111., are guests or Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, 717 N. Arthur st. Mrs. C. J. Allardt and children, Hamilton apartments, returned Mon

day from a months motor trip to Chicago and different points in Illinois and Wisconsin. Mrs. C. M. Andrews. 1320 S. Michigan St., left this morning for Chicago where she will attend the annual coffee school held there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schwan of Hampshire, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stansail of Genoa. 111., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. King. 717 N. Arthur st.. spent Tuesday in Niles, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. George Forlcr. Misses Harriet Merger and Until McCrocken of Danville. III., who have been spending a week at Eale lake, are now visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyant, 1044 Lincoln way W.. and Jasper Lcchlitner of Mishawaka, have returned home after a visit near Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Yeagley and son Walter and daughter Arva. S20 Park av.. left Tuesday morning for Angola to spend a week with friends and relatives. Mips Iluth Dakei 14 0 l,aportc a v.. is visiting friends and relatives in Rochester. Ind. Miss Iva Yost, 12.". Iaporte a v., is a guest fo Miss Marie Voedisch at Eagle lake for several days. Miss Mary White and Miss Anna Goldthwaite of Marion. Ind.. have returned from the Missionary conference held from Aug. 6 to Aug. 15 at Lake Geneva. Wis. Misn Imise Krah. 12.l Van Puren st.. is making a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Fred Craven and daughter.

v . uaK si., nave returned irom a

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Py La Raconteur. The cretonne hat continues to be popular not only in sport .and the rough and readv type of hat, but also the semi-dressy chappeau. Here is a wide brimmed sailor, with soldat blue facing, is covered with cretonne in Poriet shades and figures. The graceful rise and fall of the brim affords a glimpse of the cretonne and blue straw, at most every angle. A wide Mack band encircles the crown and a gay colored parrot w ith a sparkling eye lends a novel brimmed effect.

10-day visit at Rochester and Lake Manitau. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christ. Blaine a v., motored to Hudson lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Devine. 50 5 Allen st., has returned after a week's visit at Ike Wawasee. Mrs. Flora A. Smith. T.0G Allen .t.. left Tuesday morning for a week's visit at Iaglo lake. Mrs. 11. Cline. Euclid av.. has returned after a week's visit at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. George W. Yesey, 7 1 ." Cleveland a v., have gone to Kaglc lake to spend the week. Mrs. (). A. Grandy of Culver is the guest d Mrs. O. J. Thomas. Ms Ulaine a v. Mis Olga Seegmueller. "iP.O Allen st.. has returned after a month's visit at Cincinnati and other points in

Ohio. She has been spending the past few days at Culver. Miss Emilie Horn of North Juds-on is the guest of Miss Leona Krause, COS Ulaine a v. Miss Kuth Ivan. 747 Cottage Grove av., is visiting friends at Mareellus, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clem P.ell. 721 Gushing st.. have returned from Joliet, 111., after spending a week with Mr. Pell's brother. Mis,s Kathryn Kale. Portage av., has returned from Winona, Minn., where she taught in the summer school at St. Teresa's college.

Miss Verena Haumgartner, 522 Iceland av.. has returned from a week's visit at Uerrien Springs. Frank Gilmer, 517 N. Main St.. has returned from a six weeks' visit at the exposition. Miss Heulah Holderman. who has been the guest of Miss Helen llollovell, :'.16 W. Madison st., has returned to her home in Uremen. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuss and children of Mishaw.'Va, have returned from a two week'.s outing at Eagle lake. Miss Sarah Penrod of Bremen, who has been visiting Miss Eva Ucid, 507 X. Main st., has returned to her home. Miss Jennie Davis, :,10 S. William st., who has been spending her vacation at Clinton, Mich., has returned home. Miss He.ssie Arbor. 40S S. Michigan st., has returned home after a two weeks stav at Hattie Creek, Mich. Miss Mildred Longackcr, ?.2'J X. Francis st.. has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. M. P. Urickell and daughter. Miss Marie, li2l Riverside dr.. are spending a week at 'Winona lake. Miss Emma Pdair Fitz Hugh of Iake Forest. 111., and Miss Elizabeth Whiting of Chicago. 111., will be the guests of Miss Catherine Oliver this week end. Several attractive society events have been planned in their honor.

Announcements

The Sewing circle of Helene Pelt kah Kde will meet Thursday afternoon. The hostesses will he Mrs. George Rauerniiend, Mrs. Eevi Heiss, Mrs. Oscar Pawell. The Primary and 'Uginners department of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will hold their annual picnic at Howard park Thursday afternoon. The children will meet at the church at 1 o'clock.

HUSBAND FILE SUITS

Roth Aciho Their Wives of Inhuman Treatment. Mary M. Jacobs is made defendant in a divorce suit tiled in the circuit court, her husband. Walter Jacobs.

seeking a separation. The complaint! states that they were married in Oe-'

tober, 1911. and were separated July 4, 1H la. The plaintiff states in the complaint that his wife was cruel and inhuman and often told him that she did not love him, besides abusing him and wearing at him. William W. Rergan is the attorney for the. plaintiff. After 15 years of married life, 13 years of which they lived together, Charles Miltenberger is seeking a divorce from Cora Miltenberger. Divorce proceedings were filed in superior court Tuesday. The collide were married July 22. IS 90. and separated Aug. G, 191.5. Now Miltenberger wants a divorce. He charges cruel and inhuman treatment. Atty. George Sands represents him.

Use NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

SAVi: VOl 11 DOLLARS AM) Rl'V 2 School Hats worth up to $1.50 for $1.00. One lot we offer for $1.00. One lot Ladies' Hats. 2 for $1.00. One lot Ladies' Hats, bargains, each ?1.0. Special bargains in all summer milMnerv for Dollar Day. Advt". VAX GORDER'S.

CARD OP THANKS. We. the undersigned, sons and daughters of the late Andrew J. 5ack. wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all relatives, neighbors, friends and the Woodmen of the World, who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our father, Andrew J. Sack, and for the manv expressions of sympathy. FRED J. SACK. JOHN F. SACK. ADAM J. SACK. ANDREW J. SACK. AXXA M. SACK. Advt. ROSA SACK.

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aiis You Caa Buy at

Barg

TiZ &RJGttrST SPOT TOITU

Tomorrow

Dollar

Day

Your $ "goes big" at EUs-

i worth's Dollar day.

Goods at these prices are

11UL lcuiai jjuiiiaorjd, tniy cuv investments. Come see what a $ does to us

DAY

for you "dollar day.

Beach Rompers, S1.25 and S1.50 values at S1.00; sizes from 2 to 6 years. White Ami-French dresses in batiste, pique and poplin, S1.25 to S1.50 values, at S1.00; sizes from 2 to 6 years. Any 51.50 P. IN. corset in stock for Si. A good fitting brassiere, opens in front, Sl.50 value, special S1.00. Ladies' colored liber and silk boot hose, 50c quality, 3 pairs for $1.00. Leather bags in genuine pin seal, Sl.50 value, at Sl.oo. Sterling silver and 10 karat solid gold lavallieres, $1.50 value, at S1.00. All wash skirts $1.00. Odd lot of Spring coats $1 .00. Voile and Gingham dresses $100. Special waists $1.00. 10c Hills and Lonsdale muslin, yard wide, 14 yards for Si. 00. 25c plain and fancy Turkish towels, 5 for Sl.oo. 70c full bleached seamless sheets, slightly soiled, size 81x90, 2 for Sl.oo. ..Sl.50 hemmed crochet bedspreads, large size, S1.00. . Sl.50 crepe de chine, 35 shades to select from, Thursday special Sl.oo. Sl.50 40-in. black satin, special S1.00.

Sl.50 silli and wool poplins, 30 shades to select from, special Sl.oo. Sl.50 Whipcord, clay serges, L-ponge, 46 to 54 inches wide, special $1.00. 45 inch net top lace flouncing, $2.00 for Si.OO. 2 7 inch organdy flouncing, regular $1.50 for $ 1 .uo. 25c and 35c quality lece voiles, 10 ul:. Sl.oo; 40 inches wide. !5c quality madras, 27 inches wide, 10 yards for si. 00. 12 button length black or white silk gloves, 75c quality, 2 pairs for S1.00. 12 IS vards of genuine Toile du Nord Gingham, worth $1.50, for $1.00. 26 yards cotton challie, enough for two comforters, for Sl.oo. Genuine Ripplette, all colors, 12 j 1 yds. for S1.00. Any of our 50c neckties, 3 for $1.00. - 3 pairs 50c men's athletic union suits for Sl.oo.

We expect to clean up a lot of $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 articles for this low price.

Horn to Mr. and Mr.-'. G. A. Klliott, 07 Riverside dr., a daughter, Au. 1?. HoriT, to Mr. and Mrs ('. Kehnke. Tl'iJ Rlaine av., a daughter, August IT.

ALUMINUM WAKi: TOR DOLLAR DAY. Or.r repuiar $1.0 Douldc Boiler $1.00; 6 jt. Heavy Rerlin Kettle with cover, $1.00. .Qee window. O. W. Schaffner. 127 W. Jefferson. Advt.

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GIVES MILLION TO PRIVATE HOSPITAL

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Ladies' Patent and Gun Metal Button Pumps. j-aaies Strap Pumps.1 Ladies Tan Calf and Tan Buck Oxfords and Pumps.

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Men's Gun Metal and Vici Oxfords.

Men's Tan Calf Button and Lace Oxfords.

Boys' Patent Button and Lace Shoes.

We have picked out lots of these shoes and have placed them on tables for your inspection. You will find them worth while.

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I)iHlitvs of Manchrter. LONDON. Au'. IS. The Duchess of Manchester will ndow ;i jirivat hospital here with $1,000,000. it was said. ,hf is the daughter of Hupene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, wh died Zimmerman of Cincinnati, leaving h r sole heir to hi. J0.000.u00. The puclu? has just returned from America.

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YOU CAN'T MAKE MONEY FASTER THAN TO ANNEX SOME OF THESE BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES AT THE PRICE, $1.09. Ice Tea Glasses (set of 6), Beautiful Cut Glass Nappies, Salad and Berry Bowls, Venetian Relish Dishes. Initial Sugar and Cream Sets, Serving Trays, Medium Size Casseroles, Sterling Cream Ladles, etc.. Ivory Clocks, Leather Pocket BooksBoys' Watch and Chain, Personal Jewelry and Novelties.

JEWELRY STORE. Where silver and gold are fairly sold.

ESTATE VALUED AT $1,400

No Will Wan IWt ly ( lara ,Tiir of Mi-hauaka.

An estate valucl at $1,40 is Kft by Clara Jarvi.s of Mishawaka. who died August according to j.r"'-ate laicri nlvd with tht- county clrk on Tuesday. Hattie U Hcs. Ii. al.-.. of Mishawaka. qualified as adminbtratrix under bn.l f $.oui. No will was kt't and the known heirs are Kdward Klinu. aroth'-r. f Santa N. Mexic o: H.nti , J.. Hfseh, sister, Mishawaka; M.innio ilucnana.

.itrr. (:iic:iiro; H'nry Klinj. K.ilT l.ctfi'r. t"viar Itapids. I,.i. iid vl M;i!;v Jjf:e Kithl, inther. Kansas ity."

mi:m row srrrr.i:. The Autrn V. II. C s-unper at tho old court houe Saturday. Aus;. I'l. ("reamed chicken, mashed potatoes, hot bi.-cuits and pravy. string bean?, cabb.iire relish. 1-rad and buttfr. ice cream and cake and coffee. I'-c. Advt. oi;i)i;ii i:ati:kn stau. Stated meeting outh Uend Chapter, No. 2, o. i:. S.. Thursday evening. i:mma xai'sman, v. m. CLA It A 'I:AV1:U. Svcretary. Adv.