The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

1)1" ff TH 18 PACK hti. THE FORC WAYNK" EVENING SENTINEL, HONDAY, NOV. 5, 1506. sfnjpM'j'VlJfc JUBT WHAT THE LADIES' 'ATM LOQKttCl FOB. Floral Pin Cushions Make Dainty Christmas Gifts iii linn mi mi fr i i mil JJ BBBBBBBBfaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtfriSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ii I Mfn mni JZEaNXEA 3trfTmTF.T3 2N saxuficSN; VMWg vxar St vxzsx "WILD.

30O3E jSND SUt IXOWEJS 0 cie 1 TV Lr Mr. and Mrs, C. Casterllne naya Issued Invitations id the marriage o( tbetr daughter, Helen to Mr. Edward W. K.

EIL which will tke Thursday, Nov. 22, at 9 o'clock I in the cathedral, MIm Goodwin, of Indianapolis, li the guest of Dr. and Hn. brio Crull. Mls Herf.

of Indianapolis, la la the city tor a abort visit with friends. Mm. F. Ackerman, of Iigonler, la visiting friends and relatives In the city, Mr. and Mrs.

James Llttlejohn left last night for their future noma In Peru, Mlsa Graham, of Llgoaler, la the guest tor a few days of Mlsa Bertha WUlctnaoo. Mlsa Lola RelcheWerfer nak returned to Monroevllie after a visit with friends here. Miss Ruhr Solomon, who had been suiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolf, has returned to Llgonler.

The bans were called In the Cathedral yesterday for Mlsa Catherine Christen and Herbert RaUaer, Mra. S. Inamond, of New York city, (s the guest of her daughter, Mra. IL platnond, of East Wayne street. Bans were called in the Cathedral for the first time yesterday for Mlsa Mary Catherine Bmtttt and John Dls er.

The first meeting: of the Current Literature club for this aeason win. be held tomorrow afternoon with Mra. J. C. Heller.

Mr. and Mra. Sid Throckmorton en iertalned the jnembers of the Lake James Fishing club at dinner last evening. Miss Marie Jenklnson. of Goshen, will arrive In the city tomorrow to visit her aunt and slater, Mlsa Jenklnson and Miss Madge Jenklnson.

Cyrus Arnold has returned to Baltimore, lira. Arnold will remain with her sisters, Mra. Joseph Lehman and Mrs. Louis Frankel, for soma time. Mra, William Bchoch.

ot 1119 Cats street, will entertain the members of the Athena Thimble club at her home tomorrow afternoon at clock. Mlsa Tlllle Trlbus, of Dayton, la the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Seelberg. 714 West Berry street Mlsa Trlbus will remain In definitely The Misses Nora and Cleo Glass will entertain the Phllathea club this Mr. and1 Mrs.

R. Bookwaiter, of East Williams street, entertained a number of friends at dinner last evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knode, of South Bend; Mr.

and Mra. F. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Lnnteruier, Mr. and Mrs. Costa Sheldon, Mr and Mrs. J. Scbnaufer.

The table and dining room decorations were chrysanthemums and American beauty roses A Halloween party that has to far escaped mention waa given at the home of Mra Henry Whttcman, 72Q Barr street The dining room waa an especially attractive place to tbo com pany and besides the game ot the afternoon the guests found a substantial supper, as well as pretty decorations suitable for the day Prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Fair, Mrs. Franken: stein and Mra. Don E. Bolens A birthday celebration of recent date was at the home of Mr and Mrs, William Bailey, 111) Liberty street, who entertained a company of friends for their sod, Harry, and in honor of Mr.

ant Mrs W. J. Bailey, of Indianapolis. Other out of town guests were Misses Nannie and Winnie Garrlely, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alex Hennessyv ot Muncle, and Mrs.

Alex Engle and daughter, of Lima. Mr and Mrs Bailey returned home yesterday. A surprise party that was also a masquerade, was given Miss Clare MtUer at her home, 2205 South Calhoun street, on Friday evening. The amusements were games and a luncheon. The hostesses of the evening were Miss Marine Phllley and Miss Lauretta Miller.

Others who spent a happy time Were the Misses, Virginia and Clara Phllley, Pearl NeaL Elsie Jones, Grace Bennett and the boya were Roy Peckem, Ira. Augsberger, Clifford Car ter, Stanley Petrey, Herbert Watte math and John Phllley. Mrs. D. II.

Caldwell and Mrs. p. Hoham i combined forces In giving a dinner party Saturday evening. The guests were the members of the Wednesday pedro club and their bus bands, Mrs. Caldwell was the house hostess yellow and white chrysanthemums were the decorations and covers were laid for thirty seven, Pedro followed after the tinner.

Prize winners were Mrs, J. F. Wing, Mra L. c. turaes, it.

is. uasey ana a. j. ve sey. Mis Frances Ciowe, ot Green castle, was an out of town gnest, Master Park arable, ot west Wayne evening at their honer HM Casajstfy ima isrpartr btt SanrraayB' to street Miss Ella Wllllard will review "Hypatla." The wedding of Mlsa Rose Ann Gibson, daughter of Mrs.

Mary J. Gibson, ot the Plqua road, and Harry IL Robertson, of this city, will take place In the Cathedral Nof. at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

B. Tj Harper will leave Wednesday for Washington and will be accompanied by Miss Helen Harper, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James R. Harper, who will spend the winter there, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mnller, ot Jackson street, have lust returned home after an absence ot some weeks. Mr. Muller has been to his former home In, Hanover, Germany, and Mrs. Muller spent the time In Pittsburg.

Miss Anna JShuta gave a party Saturday was enjoyed by the following people: Misses Albright KUeiV Stajder, Wledmann, Rlemann, Bernbart, Pester, fihockart, Bresler, Linton, Lockart Smart and Messrs, Dewltt, Hllgcmann, Open lander, Haefner, Robins, Beebritk, Hplndler, Flrks, fibula and Fredericks. pltf cushions in Soral devices have quite supplanted the: mofe prosaic and stereotyped forma which bave long been indicative of this toilet necessity and bureaus, chiffoniers and toilet tables will this winter blossom out into regular flower gardens with their nw appointments. Made of silk or satin, the color of the natural flowers or In shades that hartnanl with the surroundings, tben cushions are decided I effective and are particularly appropriate! for a young girl a bedroom or tor use la the guest chamber they add a freshness and beauty to the dreaser that fa Indescribable. Effective as these cushions are, they are dimple to make, and any i woman fond of fancy work vrHtihavs no difficulty In fashioning a wild rose or a gorgeous sunflower pin cushion for the bureau. Simplest ot these cushions are made in the ahape of a hag, the top of which apreads out Into a pretty blossom.

For the bottom of the bag a square or round piece pf cardboard Is first covered with white or colored silk to harmonize with the flower Itself. To this cardboard covered circle or square four panels of silk "or lengths of satin ribbon are Joined, together and attached which forms a bag Into which cotton, curled hair, sawdust or any other tilling Is packed and the top gathered and tied with narrow baby ribbon, flower Tops Esslly Made tops wfilcb are formed Into the flowers, though complicated in, sp pearance when, finished, are easily made, The petal of white, pink or whatever the color be, are cut from the tied ends of the ribbon and knotted to imltste the scalloped edges of the real leaves, but If a pansy or a daisy la to be fashioned, the petals are turned down slightly at either side and the effect Is decidedly natural. Artificial centers may either be bouhlJar a small sunt or made 'by working FJeheh knots of embroidery silk and attaching them to twisted thread waxed so they will stand up In place A pretty cushion thst Is even less difficult to make Is fashioned out of a round piece of cardboard, covered with silk, with a layer of cotton baf ting bejieatb On top two or three roses In a cluster make this cushion effective and decorative. At the top a twisted, piece of ribbon Is sewed, to the edge so It can bo bung up Pond Lilies Are Realistic. Pond lilies, the most attractive of the flower cushions, are made On wire frames The stem Ot wire la covered with a ptaoej of green, silk, while the Illy Itself Is built around a circular piece of wire The latter la also cov ment at present Is towards the prac tlcal.

and the artisan has as much con etderallon as ti A artist, mare perhaps, for the underlying motive of the object in view, that of forinlng an arts and crafts society, is for the encour agement of. the mechanic, the tradea man, the manual worker in any line of traft or art After Interesting talks along the line ot their special departments of hand work, which Was lllus trated in each case by Mlsa Hall and Miss Barnes, teachers of drawing. metal work and wood carUng in thp public techoolst by Mr. Bosbart. who has charge ot the manual, training school, and Mlas Kohne, who Is an unusual worker la art and practical embroideries, Mrs.

Detzer expressed the ot the committee to form an arts and crafts society for men, om en and young people. About thirty Persons signified their to belong to such fin association when It Is organized and there seeps a certainty that there will bo one. A meeting will bo called within a few dais In soma public place for further consideration ot such a plan. "FANTANA" AT'tHE PRINCESS. The first appearance in this city of "Faotana," the popular Japanese American musical comedy, was given at the Princess, two performances, to enthusiastic audiences.

The cast is a large. one, the chorus well costumed and disciplined with many excellent voices. Tho principals, Harry Mo DonQugbw in the comedy role. Miss Georgia Bryton, toubrette and singer of coster songs; Miss May Bottt, as Fantana: George Wbyte. as "Sin clair" and Charles F.

Clarke, as "HIretaka proved much above the average in ability to entertain, Mr, MacDonough la not free from clownish efforts to amuse, but his work proved most acceptable and he got continuous applause, ills great nit waa "That's Art" Georgia Bryton, who Is not a stranger in the city, Is alwaa a hard worker and she Is happily cast in this production. Her coster song, "My Word." caught tho popular taste Mlsa Bottt delighted everyone with her sure pitched aoprano voice and tbe steadiness ot her tones. The production la particularly well staged and costumed BAdSBY. I ered with green ellW, the shade of t. real flower, and about It Is stirred large putt of white satin.

Out of thli tbe white, petals made of other puttt ot white satin stand out prettily, and In the center there is a heart made of French knots yellow silk that com plete a realistic Imitation of a natural pond lily. None ot these floral cushions ll more attractive than the sunflower. It Is made on a round piece ot card board, with a thlcjc padding of cotton batting, over the edge'of which thero is sewed a large puff of yellow silk, inside this outer row the silk Is again closely shirred and In Ihe center a heart of French knots Flower pin cushions are not the only floral decorative pieces that will be used on dressing tables, for there ire bat pin and hair pin holders that are made In lmltat.on of apple blossoms and wild roses. These are easily made by covering a glass tube with a netting, to which the ribbons may be sewed About eight pieces ot narrow satin ribbon will cover ah ordinary tube. These pieces are sewed together to make a bag and are held In place at the top by a narrow piece ot baby gibbon.

Above tbe baby ribbon, so the petals fall over and Inside the tube, the petals of a rose or daisy are attached, and with yellow centers look, like a flower that has Just burst into full bloom. bbbSisbbbbbbbCbbbsbVsbbbbbbbbbbbbw BBBkJ yrB BBBBBBBBeasVlalBBBBBBBBBBBBBl YFi29m Si BBBBBT JgMMiesBBBBBBBSBBMSaBSt IbH1bHbbbHbHPIsBbH''' aHBHSK.K.9!2iH K' CvfiiliPSrjggH I BBBbWIbMsbBBBT uWS! ft sbbVjbbbssshEbT Ah. uE28 VSGnsssBiH IsSBBXBB ,1 fBpW DS ftSaBSBraBBt ViBTCKaZB BBtBFllXBBSBH BBBS "vSssV'lBBBBaH tjS2j2ssSBasiBBBBBBBV Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Jubilee. I i "BBsHssrBlW a 'M 'V5iaHBBSBBBLitTlaiV VSsfctHii Comolexion Food. RrsMR Niits hssi ii 1,1 i i nil lay 1 J' "There's a Berssoa." Ing that waa enjoyed by fourteen ot his friends In celebration of Park's birthday anniversary.

Aiinougn a little lata for a Halloween celebration the dining room decorations suggested that day and nine yellow candles1 on a birthday cake told bow many birthdays were being celebrated. The guests were Kenneth Noble, William Fleming, Cremond Gilpin, Wayne Tbleme, Clarence Gets, Robert Clif ford. Leland Parrot wimam McDon ald, Francis and Louis Centtlvre, John Reuse, Herbert Meyers, Erlo Ruhland. Woman's Club League Meeting, Tho first quarterly meeting ot the season for the Woman's Club league waa held Saturday afternoon In tbe Art school building. The president Mrs.

N. Taylor, presided at the. business meeting. Mrs. JI.

Dawson, who warl delegats to the state convention of Indiana Union of Literary clubs, held at Winona in October, gave an excellent and detailed report ot the meeting and paid high, compliment to the representatives rrom the league. who took part Mrs. N. Taylor, Mrs. 0.

N. Guldlin, Mrs. Clark Falrbank and Mrs, 0, Woodworth. Mlsa Katherlp Hamilton and Mra, T. B.

Wrlaht were aDDotntsd on the library Committee, for which the league tuts nlshea four member each year, for a term ot two years each, Mrs. Wright waa appointed In place of Mrs. Porter, who has resigned. Other members are MrarAT7ri)etzerTinTMS7A70ilffaEC Mrs. IL IL Rogers, with Miss Ethel wyn Taylor at the piano, tang a group of songs.

At I icjook the program was given MEALS FOR TOMORROW Cha rg ItgCOfJ Irlj.ir TUBSDAT. NOVEMBER INI Cora Meal Mush. Small Bnuaasrn Fried AppUn. Buttered Teait, CoBo rLunchaon. Cold SUned Br Tomato Tieklts, Crramod Potatoes.

Fruit and Nut Bolls. Tea, Dlnnar. Cream of Celery Bono. Pork Ctiopn RteeBaJls Baked Squash. Arp' Morlnum Pistachio Cakn.

uorrid i Apple Merlbvurt rPeel and eora half tfdgen Ann Runlet: nut them In a rdrre laln lined dish and pour around thrrntV ttm sirup madxby boiling minute halt a cup of susar and halt a eup of water, flavor rjironsly with lemon and let thnm boll In th strap until FRANK 3. LTJLET, St Mary's Catholic church wllf be the scene of a wedding celebration tomorrow morning of unusual significance, It will be the fiftieth anniversary of the married life of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luley, of 517 East Jefferson street The rellgloua ceremony a well as the fact ot the anniversary la interesting the many friends and acquaintances of these greatly respected residents ot tbe city. For over a half century they bave made their homo In Fort Wayne.

Here they have reared their children, setting tbem such an examplo of healthy and happy living that more than relatives nave peen impressed witn tne result Rt Rev. Mgr. J. Oechterlng will officiate at solemn high mass at 9 o'clock tomorrow, Two grandchild dren, Miss Adeline Luley and Clemans Mettler, will be bridesmaid and groomsman, Many friends will attend the service. Both Mr.

and Mrs, Luley came to America in 1851 Mr, Luley was bom at Wattenbelm, Krels Bensheln, Hesse Darmstadt Germany, Mrs. Luley, whose maiden name waa Margaret Huhn, was born In TJImbach, Kohres sen, Krels Schllchten, Germany, six years later than her husband, who waa born In 1830. Their marriage Mary's Catholic church ot this city, a small brick building upon whoss site tne Sisters now have a school To the venerable couple, who are not old MRS. FRANK IrTJLElO In spite of their having lived to reach the seventies, have been barn seven children, who are Mary, write of Peter Mettler; Frank Joseph Jacob Andrew B. and Henry Luley, all ot this city, and Edward P.

Luley, ot Milwaukee. There) are eighteen grandchildren. Mr, Luley is a cabinet and patternmaker by trade. He first worked for the late Louis Orlebel, the pioneer furniture manufacturer, but In 1858 went tq work for Jones and S. S.

Bass, founders of the Basa Foundry and Machine works. Mr. Luley baa remained with that concern ever since. He Is nbted for bis skill aa a mechanic and his devotion to his work. Mr, Luley still remains at bis bench in spite of his advanced years When his sons urged that be "lay off" today and tomorrow he protested against making a holiday ot today, declaring that there was a piece ot work that should be finished and that he would not negelect In commenting on the fact that his golden wedding; cele bration comes on an election day, Mr, Luley said: "We were to bave been married on November 4, but that was election day and James Buchanan was running for president, so we post poned the wedding day on mat ac ilacu lu 183 tn tho aw StrTrJiniftafindthat we 'are lur celBbrutr our anniversary on an election aay after alL" Mr, Luley Is a loyal democrat In politics.

JN'i NJQ 25 It Is the beautiful tone of the Co lumbia Graphopbonee that given tbem world wide' celebrity. This with durability Insured by the high est quality of workmanship and fln tab. lead the purchaser to pay cheerfully the somewbat higher price asked for them, Oct. Disc and Cylinder Records on sale. Including all the litest "hits" in aongs and Jnusic.

Outfits sold on the 1.0ft week plan. i jb Fill nut this blank: and we will send you our latest catalogue of machines and rwords. Name Address Cylinder or Disc. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. No.

Arcade, Fort Wayne, Ind. Grand prize Parlor double grand prize St. Louis. And purchase a stova at a place yon know nothing about. Our1 experience will give yon an Idea ot tba kind ot an article you should buy.

People buy the "Garland" be rauso they know they are tellable and then no higher lnt price. Sea how a com pares with any other store and yon" will be satisfied. H. ASH Reliab'a Stove Dealer 116 E. COLUMBIA STREET The Patterson store sells Boys' Waterproof knee pant suits at $5.00.

JHY THE SENTlNElvWANt COLUMN Jaunty little tpp coats and reefers for the little fellows at Patterson'. CITY BREVITIES partly tsndart net cloMty oovared In the oven and let tbara beaom nerfeaUy tender; 4ut do not let them bake Bait them often the lrup 'When don nwl anf mat tmf half m. dBV. nntil ty. ii r.

r. inn jeuy in ana arouna una nnn.H aaJr after an Illness of but one day. Then cover with a delicate intrlnaua and brown in tbe oven. Dredf lightly with powdered sugar and serv cold as a aesaert Pistachio Caka Baat naif a trap of league, of which Mrs. Detxer la chairman, and of whom there are ntteea members.

Tbe efort ot tba depart butter to cream and aradually Ana iskit! aa nraiT nr rarti beat In and a hair ot sugar. But to gether two or three time, two enpa and one fourth of floor, one fourth of a tea spoon ot soda, tbrso tourtbs of a lavs teaspoon of cream of tartar. Add tha flour mixtur to tho butter and sugar. euernaxMy, wius nan a. imp oc mux.

O. Krantz, a prominent farmer! residing in tbe southern part of Noble county, Waa found dead in his bed Saturday morning. He bad expired very suddenly from' heart disease. Miss Winnie Freyer. of Kendallvnie.

a weak minded girl, who eloped with u. v. tJHDurn, nas peen located at Detroit by her parents and 'was brought Northern Indiana News and Gossip Clem Schlefer, ot this city, has gone to St. Louis to accept a position with the Brandt Shoe company, Justice Jsncey last Saturday married August Bobay, formerly or Perry township, and Kmma Bobay, of this city Mrs. Belden Eckenrode.

of Ewlng street, who has been seriously III for back to Saturday, Tbe Uoine time, waa able to go to Ansonia, conpie naa peen mamea, not me gin now denounces herhusband. who fled. Henry Saltsgiver, a well known veteran soldier north of died, Frl Srv.i ond ona teasDoon of vanlua ax ana oaaa in make tract Baat thoroughly, a ahaUow can to ahaet of caka about an inch and a "quarter thick. When eotd Spread a boiled (roiling on the Inverted caka At I CJOOK program waa given I boiled frosting on the inverted eakL i IB charge tfle art depaituiBUt rjf 'tlte Knrj sprinUi Kwltn tacbia not. Cut tba Sake In atrtra aa tncb'and a half wide, and these olago aauy to make ciamad a ai 4 oleota.

tiaoaola, fowa. Until ber divorce case was tried In court at Wabash Friday none ot ber friends knew that' Mrs. Martha' Lafollette married after tbe death ot her first husband. Dr. Lafollette, a.

cousin of Senator Lafollette, of Wisconsin. The divorce case disclosed the fact that aha married James Drown, oi South Whltley.ibut separated almost Immediately, when he showed it waa her money that ha sought irnaiMV. itlT.Jdi.tha wMtos Pf Ave samafcJicnU Qii. BauW ef Jaeksoa towa 4 nna laumnn rsi rami as ra. s.

a ship, was handling a revolver Saturday morning, the weapon exploded, tearing his left hand In a frightful manner. Auburn, died Sunday morning. Saturday to visit her parents: Her hnsband accomnanled ber. Mr. and Mra niup jc.

iiess nave removed from Valley Junction, to this city to make their home; Mr. Hess has taken a position in the Penn sylvania shops. A civil service examination win. ne held In this city December 6 to OH positions as tsgger In the bureau of animal Industry. Applicants must be between the age of 20 and 40 years, and at least 5 feet 7 Inches In height without The salary Is 720 tier annum, and anollcatlon blanks may be secured from W.

J. Hess tba postmaster's Bost II THE MODERN LENS. A Glass that Fits the Eye itSi highly curved surface makes It possible to place it milch nearer the eye, so that up or down or to either side yon look through (he lense Instead of nround the 'edge, as la the ordinary kind. Combined with blfocallt Is un the glass does not baye to be tilted for proper rftattfni fnAna Come In and see trip natnplcs. GLASSES FROIvf $Loo UPt KYES EXAJIINED WITHOUT OIARGB.

MEIGS R8TJSJ OPTICIAN 1006'Calhouh near AVaahlngtop Boulevard. I KMpvl TORIC IfaH 'Mia I The Princess Bink will be onen for skatina Tuecday, ThUFsday ad Satwrday eventnes and every aiter OvercoaU i to nOOn tEifl Week. 5 2t 0 fKP Solid Bread We have ceased to worry tne appearance of onr loaf of Perfection Bread In regard to size. We give good bread that's tba first consideration. We give good weight that'a sufficient, (t's a fallacy to think that people rather have bread patted fall of wind, 'Just for the satisfaction of thinking they are getting a big loaf PERFECTION BREAD Is raised lust enough to make It cut and without crumbling.

It makes a freelu swaet. tin grain article Ot food and at lest expense, too, than yon can bake your own bread. It you have been baking, give Perfection' Bread a trlaL Look for the label, "Perfection." Sold by all dealers. Perfection Biscuit Co. WP 1.