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

TUB FORT WAYNE SENTINEL. MONDAY cusjrr, xwa. 4 If 3i Hi If Ifc 1 Itf Iv, Ik a2T(lIEW Abbot Carter ha gone to Auburn to A mouth's Visit in Nw York where JasA Drapery is Stylish rlalt Chalmer Weaver. Victor McCord, ot spent yesterday with friends ta tuts city. Mra, Q.

A. Snyder, 'ot Elkhart. Is In the city the guest of J. Sgulres. Mr, and Mra.

F. Hunting have 'gone to FrontenaC, Canada. Xor a few days' visit. Rev. Itlne and daughter, ot PvonS tori.

IIL, ate guests ot Mr. and' Mrs, 0. n. amdiut Carl 'and Clarence Somdahl wjll leave tomorrow toj1 Purdue to tesumc tbUMstudies, Mrs. P.

Cooper and Brown Cooper are guests ot Lafayette felbtives taf few days. JIlss fleorgla SJrigrey, ot lloagland avenue, returned, from a tMp'to, the western cosst. Miss May Sheridan, ot Webster Street, has gone to New Yorfc city for a few weetci'1 trip. jMlss Katherlne Cunningham la vis. ltlng her slater.

Mrs. Bernard Wcllugh, 6f Kalamazoo, Mich. Airs. Saylof, of Lincoln avenue, has" returned from a visit With relatlres In Antwerp, Mis? Esther F.lemlpg, has gone to Indianapolis to visit her aunt. Miss Herlca Hoagland, for a few days.

The Pickwick Literature club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, J. 'T. Peck, ot 1344 Kuestls avenue. "Miss Marie; Dietrich and Miss Rose Dondero are guests of a party of friends at Home City for a few 'days, Mrs. E.

C. LleblK. has returned to her home In Chicago after a "visit with her sister, Mrr. T. V.

Church, of Reed treet. Mrs H. L. Bomers went to Cold water Mich, today to visit relatives and was accompanied, there by Miss Mabel McLatn. Mrs.

D. Fox and little daughter. Dorothea, have returned from a visit of several weeks with friends at Muskegon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs.

George Marks ana children, ot Tidlute, are guests ot their slater's, Mrs. Frank Klblett and iMISS Ola Marks. Mlsa Fern Nordstrum, ot Attica, haa come to this city to make her home with her brother, Lauren Nordstrum, ot Masterson avenue. Mrv and Mrs. W.

Reed, of Wabash, and Miss Virginia, Reed, of Indianapolis, are guests ot Mi, and Sirs. M. J. Barton Bwtng Bond, Roger Flaher and Mile and James Porter have gone to Indianapolis to take part' In the state tennis tournament Mrs. A.

R. DUrr and son, Raymond, of 1123 West Jefferson street, have returned from Minnesota, where they spent the greater part of the summer. Mr and Charles Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, of Roanoke, 'were guests yesterday bf J.

J. Johnson at his home, 80 Richardson street. Miss Louts daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. Lehman, of West Wayne street, wilt go to New york city this week to enter the Benjamin Dean school. Mr, and Mrs.

Walter. Krimblll and Mrs. Krimblll's 'brother, Jamer Smith, all ot Chicago, are guests ot their Mr. and Mrs. James Bmltb, ot West Berry street.

Albert J. Mitchell has returned to Bt Louis. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John A.

ShoaS, Mrs, Mitchell will remain with her parents a week or two longer. Oeorge Evans will return tonight from Northport Point, where his mother, Mrs. J. P. Evans add daughters are.

They will not be at home until late In the month. Miss May J. Ryan has returned from Do. You 0 Eat in a Restaurant It you do. try the Pure Food Cafe, the next time ypu are hungry.

We serve regular meals, at popular prices and can furnish any and every, thing the market Affords. We do all our own baking' and serve the finest Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cake, that Is served In Fort Wayne, Our patrons say our coffee Is, the best In the' city. Pure Pood Cafe, 118 W. Wayne St, Opp. Sentinel Office, she combined both, business and pleas ure.

During the time Miss Ryan visited tier slater, Mrs. W. 11. Nelson, at Mt, Klseo. Cart Yoder and Charles Long, of Lima, will bo the guest of the Misses Emma Stankey and TlIMa Wefel for a tew days, A trio ot younf boys who took trip to Rluffton ani return their bicycles, were Byron YoUn Bernard Shlrey ang lUlaw poamey er.

They had time la aplte of dusty roads. Mrs, y. S. A BrlijBO. of Peru, is In the, city to attend the reunion ot tho Bridge which, is held to ijay'at tbe'borae to relatives' in High ktrcet, Mrs, JJrdge Is, tho guest during her' visit of Mrs, Cy C.

Bbersole. ot 80 Richardson, i street. Hillary, ot Newcastle, Pa, ar Tlved In the'clty on Saturday Jo spend two dajs with Mrs. Ufflarr, who is visiting her "parents. Dr.

and, Mrs. 1L Van Sworlngea Mr and Mrs. Hillary will return home tonUht. Mr. and Mrs.

O. N. Guidlln, will en tertaln'pe Shrlcers at a garden, party on Thursday evening. That will be: the full of the moon and the grounds ot the Quldlin home are to he used tor the pleasure of the company, Oter one hundred guests are expected to attend. Mrs.

Ralph G. Schulze entertained a number of friends on Saturday afternoon In h6nor of her mother, who Is visiting ber The guests pla)ed bridge and those present to enjoy the arternoon were Mrs, C. Woiral, Mrs. S. Bechtel, Mrs.

J. E. France. Mrs. Joseph Gasklns, Mrs.

Amds Rlchey, Mra. Charles Meek, Mrs, J. Handy, Miss Mildred Handy, Miss Louise Jones and Miss Shulze. Tt6 members' of the 1 N. club held their fourth social meeting last evening at the home of Frank Goetjt'.

Music was one feature of th eenter talnment and a luncheon was anoth er, Prizes In games were won by Miss Myrtle Ryan and Paul Lauor Other guests were Misses Ella Stre big, Florence Bicker, Hulda Larlmore, Marie Tonslng, Matilda Mongen and Messrs, Wlllfam Schelb, Arthur Meyers, Charles Parrot, Alois Hoffman, Alois Brink, Clarence AHer. Mrs. George Goegleln assisted in serving a luncheon. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Bookwalter left today for a visit In Indianapolis with Mrs. N. E.

Cook, of 2121 Ashland ave riuo. Of special Interest In this visit to Mr. and Mrs. Bookwalter, Is the announcement ot tbe engagement of Mrs. Cook's daughter.

Miss Eda Cook who has recently resigned her position as Stenographer la Mayor Bookwalter' office to be married In October Mr, and Mrs. Cook were at one time resl i dents of this city and Miss Eda Cook as we)! as her mother have many friends here. Miss Cook is a niece of Mayor Bookwalter and H. Book waiter, The young people who enjoyed the hare and hound party given Saturday afternoon and evening by Misses Con Stance and Hazel Kepltnger, In honor of Ilss Marian Watt, were Miss Des demOna Bearss, ot Peru; MISs Marjory Berthing, of South Bend) Richard Eutich, of Montclalr, N. and James Smith and Paul, Peters, both now located In Chicago, besides the following from the city Mlsses( Virginia White, Florence Foster, Evelyn Fisher, Florence Lang, Bertha and Helen Peters, Jessie Orr, Georglana Bond and Messrs Miles and James Porter, Bartlett Bhryock, Budd Van Ewerlngcn, Ewlng Bpnd, Nell and Will McKay, Maurice 'Lohman and Roger Fisher.

Miss Uabel Wells, of Howell street, entertained a number of young people on Friday evening in honor of Miss Ruth Cover and Mlsa Sarah Eversole, who left today for Oxford college to attend school. Besides enjoying various games music was furnished by Harold Doawell that afforded enjoyment to all. Prized were given in the1 games and were won by Helen Wllkle and Jqhn Doswell. The guest were members ot a social club and Included Misses Peart Short, Edith Brady, Rhoda Doswell. Hazel Rohland.

Mary Llgbtfoot, Esther Wise, Helen Wllkle and Messrs. Will Doswell. Harold Doe well, Carl Eversole, John Doswell, George Strelder, Arthur Keel. Edward Htinsacher, Harry Adams and Glen Stiver. Mlsa Clara Gladbachof 145 Esmond avenue, entertained a few friends In honor of Wayne Reynolds ot Milwaukee, who is visiting here for a few weeks.

Progressive hearts was tbe main feature ot the evening at which prizes were awarded to Misses Ollie Stankey and Anna Dondero. and Messrs. Jack Dawson and Bob Evans. Music Was furnished by Misses Clara Gladback, Hazel Carter, and Luctle Book, The were beautifully decorated in green and sljveh At a Sentinel's Free Cook Book I WWD J2MD CRJIB JtPPLB JELLY ii i ill. For this combination, which has an especially fine "tang," use equal quantities ot crab apple and wild green grapes.

Cut the apples In quarters, but do not peel or core; cook until soft, then strain and add to the grape Juice. WILD GRAPE AND ELDERBERRY JELLY. This Is another delicious combination of flavors. Add four pints fof green grape pulp fo eight pints of elderberry Juice, all strained, then allow a pound of sugar to each, pint of Juice and proceed as usual. ii i i i I rJn mA 'AHssHsVssW a3rt? fJNIA rV ssiWIaiiiiiBslsssssssssjsi Mm'hM JHflimB Jrjfryw uSaVEsUlBWinHBBBr BkllBsflEsilSB fLAYifc tiWcWoi BrS 'l AMlrLlL jw joci.

Tt CK2rIils ipj ftfe; IMlXgtl FORT WAYNE DOGS LAND POIZES AT DAYTON DOGJP Aristocratic Canines Win Handsomely in Stiff Competition. John Croy, who was at the Dayton dog show In charge of a handsome string of Tort Wayno dogs On exhibition there, returned to the city yesterday with a long list of premiums captured by the aristocratic, canines under his care at the show, Ot Mr Croy's own entries, the bull terrier, Wayne. Wonder, carried off first in, limit, open and winner's classes, and four specials as the best bull terrier In the show, and Queen Boswaln carried oft first' in puppy, limit and winners' classes. A dog entered, by Dr R. 'M.

Bol. man In the bull terrier class took second In puppy, open and limit classes, and Dr. English bull won first In novice, limit, open and winner's class. Df. W.

F. Myers' Great Danes were also there. 'Carlo'' won, first In puppy, novlfce, open, limit and winner's, and "Sato carried, oft first In limit. setOnd In open 4nd reserve winner's class. The cocker spaniel entered by Dick Hodglna took first, and second in his class, and the toy poodle; ''Teddy Marl," owned by Mrs.

Schroeder, won second In puppy and first in novice classes. The showing was against the stlffest sort of qompe tltlon. and the Fort Wayne dogs measured up handsomely with the best of them, MILLINERY OPENING Mrs. M. E.

Rhoades will give her grand fall opening and display of Millinery at 2126 South Calhoun on Sept. 9th, with good music by Eureka orchestra. All are cordially xnvj.tea 10 at tend. 7 2t About Pingree Shoes 6 awivi Vroax The woman who possesses a hanlsome silk scarf or sash of soft silk or satin can use It to advantage In her fall wardrobe. For many of the new costumes designed for dressy afternoon and Informal dinner wear aVe made with a scart drapery over over the shoulders, tbe ends' of which hang from the empire waist line to the knees, either in front or back, whichever arrangement Is most becpmlng to the wearer These scarfs or sashes are particularly effective on the new gowns with close fitting training skirts and well nigh tight sleeves ot the dress fabric or some material such as chiffon late hour a luncheon wag served.

Out of town guests were Messrs. Jack Dawson, of Chicago, and Douglas Johnston, of Bluff ton. Other guests Were Misses Dolores WnJnrlght, Jean, ette Williams, Marguerite Chapman, Mabel Cartwrlght, Marsellhe Lavon, Ruth Bailey, and Messrs. Carl Stank ley, Donald, Maurice Knoll, Ray Roads Tom Anderson and Dick Wilson, Cerko Family Rsunlon. The first reunion ot the Gerke family was held on Sunday In Roblson park.

There were nearly one hundred andthlrty representatives of the de scendants of Mr. and, Mrs. Herman 1 edrthe gathering on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Louis Gerke, Flora and Adella Gerke, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Erb, Freddie, Willie and Lldla Erb. Mr, and Mrs. Henry p. Gerke. Marie, Carl and Harold Gerke, Misses Clara, and Gertrude Gerberdlng.

and Mrs. Mix RlchUr. Walter, Herbert. Erwln, Alfreda and Epo Rlchteri Mr. and Mrs, Henry W.

Buck, Elmer, Lillian, Clarence and Howard Buck. juouise uerke, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oerke, Lora and Adella Gerke, Mr. and Mrs.

Aug. Hobrock Esther, Oscar and Marcella Hobrock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerke, Carl Speckman, Miss Sophia TJebelhoer, Engel Gerke, Miss Sophia Gerke, William Gerke.

who were nloneer residents Ropa, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kopa and Of Adams county, present. Including Frederick Ropa, Mr. and Mrs. Hem the onjy two lllng children of the couple, Herman F.

Gerke, of Allen county, and Mrs WUhelmlna. Boester, of this city. AH others ot the large company were grandchildren and great grandchildren, who' gathered to further cement the bond pf relationship by better acquaintance on a memorable day Henry C. Gerke, of Ropa, MIss.TIUle Ropa. Wlllard.

George and Lesley Ropa, Mr. and JMrs. C. L. Daseler and Ruth Daseler, Mr.

BJid Mrs, Herman A F. Gerke, Matilda, Clara and Herman H. Gerke, Miss Elrfelfa 6chUltz. Walter. Ervln nnd Marie Schuli.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerke and Marie and Herbert Gerke. I Mrs. WUhelmlna Boester, Miss Louise CITY BREVITIES.

Woodland avenue, who Is traveling Boester, Air. and Mrs Boester agent for Moellerlng Bros Millard. nn1 Adella Matilda and Cari Boester. planned and carried out the arrangements for the reunion. Officers were elected tor the coming year as hereafter the reunions are to become a regular event ot each year Herman A.

F. Gerke, who lives four miles south of the city, Was elected president; L. Daseler, secretary; Henry W. Buck, treasurer, and Mrs. and Airs.

Herman Gerke, who live on the old homestead, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ropa and Mr. and Mrs. II.

Gerke are a committee on arrangements. Louis Gerke, the well known mall clerk, Is another near descendant of I the first settler by the name ot Gerke In Indiana. Among those who attend CriEERY OLD COUPUE Find Grape Nuts a Bresslng. After one is seventy, the question pf nourishment is a very delicate one. When old age comes on we do not need so much food as during the more active years, but the digestive organs are very sensitive and, care must be exercised in Its selection, No food has the strength giving properties and, la so easy to digest by old and young as Grape Nuts.

"Fpr years I have been troubled with dyspepsia for one 8 years" writes our aged minister. finally began using Grape Nuts and have' had no trouble with my stomach since, feet perfectly well and strong, and though I am 71, years eld feel like a boy. "Then, too, ray wife has been troubled for years with biliousness and Sick headaches, Since she to use Grape Nuts, about 8 weeks ago, she haa no further trouble. "She Is quite well nnd strong, much more cheery and happy than in Other yeacs. Grape Nuts and Postum occupy an Important place on our breakfast table, and.

in our dally (pod. It would be hard for me to tell what we owe to Grape Nuts. "There's a Reason." Name given, by Postum Battje Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkga.

Ever raad the above letterl A new on appears from, tlm to. time. They are genuine, true, and full of human IntsrcsC Adams township schools will open September 1. Edward Raypole is at Elmore, O. for a visit with his mother and sister.

Miss Louise Aumann underwent an operation at the Lutheran hospital Saturday. Miss Eula Davis Is rallying nicely from the effects ot a 'surgical opera tlon at the Lutheran hospital. The school teachers of Marlon, Madison and Jefferson townships, held a Joint institute in the Elktron building Saturday. Ralph Lenlg, Omar Kcnyon, James Louttlt, Howard Richard and Carl Schroeder ore at Blue lake enjoying a final vacation outing: John O'Conoelt, ot Hoagland avenue, is recovering from the effects of a recent operation for tbe removal of a tumor from his neck. Mrs.

Maggie Birch, of Third street, has purchased tho store building of Henry Dike on East Lewis street through tbe Vorndran agency, Vance White, of Bluff ton, who underwent a very serious operation at St. Joseph's, hospital more than a week ago is Improving nicely; Miss Minnie Nessel, bookkeeper for the Heit MllIer LaU company, is a patient at the Lutheran hospital, where she Underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday afternood. Eari. the eleyen yeir old son of the Miller family, living at 2123 Winch street, in Adams township, Is suffering from a well developed case of diphtheria. The plastering work on" the new Lyric theater, being erected on Calhoun will be completed by next Wednesday and the carpenters will then put In tbelr final work on.

the building. Howard Peck, of Billings, has been the guest ot Mr, and Mrs. Michael Bhertdan. He Is a friend ot Wilbur Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs Michael Sheridan, who Is foreman In, an Imtatnse'.

sugar rfcflnery a. Billings, Mont The First National Bank Fort Wayne, Ind, fr Offers to the public every facility consistent with sound banking. With experienced officers and a s'trong set of directors, all of whom are well known in this community, we of er our facilities confident of our ability to serve the public acceptably in every department of our busi WnnnW 1 I COAL Vfef HDUy; UA XklTl LABOR 1 1 In? trrvsj 1 If mmJJ 'M. fa i A UNLzsi VA ni Xnjfj (EmLlS) J. It.

Bass, President. C. II. WORPEN, Vice President. II.

A. KEPLINGEK, Snd Vice President. II. K. FREEMAN, Cchler, 3.

II. ORR, Assistant Cashier, AND WOOD. SPY RUN COAL CO. FKED W. Proprietor.

K.11 Spy Run Avenue. COAL WOOD AND TKED. rilONE 237 COAL BBBfSO MODERWELL COAL CO. WOOD Pliono BOB. Fulton St.

K. O. St. L. It.

R. lliese early days of September find us ready for the display of 1 FALL SHOES We never entered upon a season better prepared to meet the requirements bf all tastes, and for use on all occasions. AVhether you are a capitalist or a laborer, you will find the same welcome, no matter whether your purchase is large or small. WE'VE excellent shoes in lace or blucher styles, made from Patent Colt, Tan, Oxblood and Gun Metal Calf. We call special attention to our $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes.

PINGREE MADE I STAR SHOE CO. I 814 CALHOUN ST. 814 CALHOUN ST. Fort Wayne Coal Co. Omnrnm 117 Efaak Main ft I YARDS FULTON A.

PEARL 6TS, I Horn Phonct. 1082 1too Bil, MI lor9wn.) C3IAS. K. CRAUj, Mgv. Consumers lea Co.

GOAL. ALL OltUfalU GIVEN ritOMPT Jackiton and Nickel Hat Ky. Both Phones 004. OLDS COAL COMPANY But IVintintla Coals In th City. RED ASH ANTHRACITE Jtt Black Chunk.

Unequalled (ot Cook Stoves and Open Orates. komi phono eoav I Wm. Kaough Coal Co. COAL, COKE, WOOD, ETC. Voxels at Lake Shore tracks, I west ot Wells St.

I PHONE 602. iMttrrtttttiiMiiit A PUBLIC RIGHT It Is one of the constitutional privileges of American citizens to cling to any and every ill that afflicts them it they want to. But is It good sense? A Common Cause ot headaches, and many nervous disorders is Pefectlve Byes. The exhibits are Inflammation ot Lids, Neuralgia, Skin Eruptions and a hundred other alleged dleeates, vichich are positively not curable by any other means than removal of the Causes. Dr.

R. OPHTHALMOLOGIST at TRENKELY KOERBER'S JEWELRY STORE Is a graduate of our department of Ophthalmology, and that means we guarantee his competence to analyze any eye case. Mccormick neurological college Established 1803 Chartered. 3100 Jralrje Aenue, Chicago, Ml. Hi IF 'Tf I I THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE, PALL ORErsriNQ OF THE Keenan Millinery Wednesday Evening, Sept.

9, 1908, at Eight O'clock MUSIC i 122 W. Berry St. Opp. Wolf Dessauer. I i K',.