The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 8

i v.wtui!mor, 4fi wvjiSyffrtt 2EZ coaiiQ FORT WAYNE JOURNAUGAZETTE SBtnSBBD 6cdetii tHews The rrioUng picture theatres offer much of Interest thin week. Think of It, this Is circus day and "Kathlyn's Adventures'' 111 be given at the Colonial theatre and Paul Ralne's African hunt pictures at the jerrerson tneateri It Is almost too much for one day. Th t'nui iLainev hunt Dlctures are won derful. They are taken In the wilds of Africa, showing the animals In their haunts, and were taken under dangers and difficulties. The pictures show the animals, monkeys, sebras, elephants, rhinoceroses, lmpallas, oryx, wart hum.

and other animals. light ing, eating drinking; and all taken at a near angle, Toey are a or uwr Ael when we think of the hardships nitiiroil to obtain them. The Colonial theatre showed an Interesting film ve terdar. "Mrs. Peyton's Pearls." It isl a detective story told with a charmlni background.

Oood looking actors am actresses Dlaved their partsXn beaull ful gardens and homes. It was Very good. Two entertaining picture plays were given at the Galetv theatre yes terday. Oho waa "A Night of Terror." It wa "srspooky" ghost story wlth funny ending, well enacted. The second story.

"The Scar." was a thrilling "thriller" and eryi dramatic. Later In the week "The Lion and the Mouse will be grten at tne aiajesuo iiotito The Empress theatre la offering Mu ji. uLniiv tnriav and to mcVrowVitd Thursday and Friday will arte a reel called "Incognito." vn mi Mrdsy they will feature a love story The June social meeting of the FRAUDULENT ADVER tension department of the College club has been postponed from June 19th to June 2th, when they will site a lawn party at the home of lit. N. Ouldlin, on Fairfield avenue.

The young men who belong to the organization are Invited as well as the young ladles. Mr. and Mrs. preler and Miss Alma and Miss Frances, Dreler have mo. tored to Home City to remain several days.

Pr and Mrs, Jimes M. JJInncn and son. Charles, left yesterday for New Vorfc and Atlantic City, where the tloctor is. going to attend the American Medical association meeting at tne latter place. A delightful shower was ghen on last Wednesday evening by Miss Irma Llmecooly in honor of jllssj Myrtle PanDerL a.

bride of to day. The rooms were prettily decorated nod a delicious supper waa served. Music was furn lshed.by..Miss Mr. J. Andrews has gone east oh a business trip.

i and Mrs. Cnnrle r. Hoy and daughters, of Perry township, and Mr, Udward itoyand iiss'Biancne Kerns, of this titv. have motored to Mon terey, Ind 1o" attend the wedding of Miss Alma Fox and Mr James Me Netf, of Chicago. seminary, this ear.

Miss Mildred graduated TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, lift Hardly a day passes that some new scheme for catching doe. i not turn UP in Fort Wayne. "The peP lo to be humbugged," was a favorite saying of the great showman, P. T. liarnum.

It Is not to do that so many of our merchants yield these schemes for fooling the fool iv. (a annnrAnt DrOIlt In 11. There are so many eilly people In this world who oeiice, mm pocu. they ean get something for nothing. That Is the root all gamb ling, whether done at a church fair or in the elegantly furnished Quarters of the prosperous professional gambler.

We are led to these observations by tao of these Urged upon us In one day recently. One comee to us from a China, company In Ohio. People who think they pay nothing for a dinner set that is thrown he they 4.uy. a 4lU furnlture, please take particular notice of what this concern says to us. We quote from their letter.

Listen' "Borne of the largest and most progressive furniture dealers In the country have greatly increased their business and their profits by giving away our chlnaware as a premium with purchases of furniture amounting to J2 to 1100. We would like you to read the above sentence over again and particularly take notice that this concern says, that merchants using thetr scheme "have greatly Increased their profits" by so doing. In your childlike simplicity you have been thinking these merchants were losing money and not maklnq it when they gate you a tea or il "Set "for nothing." Get your ees open. Listen again to what this china concern, writes us, "The plan of giving something for nothlnr is as old as the hills and Is, without doubt, the best and most effective advertising. Kow let us see what It costs you to do this.

You add 8 to 7 per eent. to your regular retail pricee and that will coter the entire cost to you of the premium you throw In. Tou can represent to the customer that the thlna Is worth double what it costs you and she ts sure to think she la getting a bargain. There, ladies, you hate the scheme set to entrap you. Before you can have "something for nothing," more than enough to pay for what you get for "nothing" must be added to the price of goods you buy, You ought not to need to have us tell you that, Tou are all Supposed to have a "thinking machine." Why not use It? Why longer be humbugged only to be lataghed at for your gullbiUty? There Is one store 1n town which never tries to humbug you, which 'never invites you to gamble, which never tricks you with lotteries, which never pretends to give you something and then charges you enough extra on the goods to more than make It up; a store which asks for vouir natronaee entyon the ground of selling on betterT maae goods at low er prices than any of its competitors, and the first and last name of that store Is the D.

N. Foster Furniture and Carpet Company. A Dartv of voung people gate an outing yesterday at the country home of Mr. Ed Whitley nt Lima, Ohio. The following young people eniojed the good time Immensely Misses Ima Nuttle.

Ida Plepenbrlnk, Dorothy Kil gore, Gertrude and Elfrleda Btegnei1, Olite Archer, Edith Weimer, Laura lUrrnvftl JLlATann Winnie Murray and Mrs H. rrosDy, ana 'after a visit George Homer, George Klein, Elmer I Helen Miller, Ilaugk, carl Miner, jlay uarron, waiter Weimer. Carl Hnttendorf and Will iam Hattendorf and Robert Crosby, of Springfield seminary, and Fred Bher fer, of St. Louis. A delightful part waa given last Sunday evening by Miss tlortense Orlrame.

at her homo on Bouth Web leler Street In honor Of Mr. Clarence miiu ura. jeu jipuitr, far ton. O. Progressive games were I Played Anfl Jtfrhmnt served.

jiiiss ranaers win nave a luanoione recital for her pupils at, o'clock this evening at the lilts hall. Miss Elisabeth Porter gave a pret tlly ttppoilnted luncheon esterduy at 1 o'clock. In honor of Miss Kdlth Nlckelt, whoBe wedding to Mr, George iianne will tane place this evening. The table was decorated with a basket of larkspur and gladiolus and Miss Nlckelt received a lovely corsage hou loet summer blossoms. Mr, T.

E. Ellison has returned from A trln tn llnatnn tnH T)aII Uh iKlllson Is In the east. Their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pupre Bmlth, who have been living in Manilla, will arrive In Ban Francisco on July IS, and will remain permanently in the states.

Mrs. Dledrlch Blenllsh. of this city. was a passenger on the German steam anip ueorge Washington which sailed from New York last Saturday. Miss lintel Sweet has returned" from a visit with her parents In Woodburn, Ind Miss Julia Tttosslnrton has returned from a stay of several months In South tienp.

Ml i Pauline Gergardsteln, or Belle' Vue, (f, and Miss Linda Kline, of Wapnkoneta, are the guests of Miss Isabel Ehrman. Frieda Rauerle. of Lincoln avenue, "will give a party in ineir nenor on Wednesday afternoon and Friday evening Mies Ehrman will give a dance at Kobison park, In their honor. Mrs. Frank I.

Drown has returned from a two weeks' trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Ewtng and Children, of Baltimore, Md, will probably spend the month of July wllij Mr. Swing's mother, Mrs Mary Ewlnr, of West Main street. The Caraflre Girls of (he Little Turtle camp leave Saturday for a week's outing at Clear lake.

Miss Dorothy White has returned from Bmlth college at Northampton. Maoris to. Bendthesummer. oihhr parents, Mr. and Mrs, John White, of West Berry street Mr.

and Mrs Arthur Fletcher Hall and sons, Fletcher and William, and daughter, Alleen, and Richard Bllts leave to day, for Leland, where they have taken a cottage for the Summer. Richard Bllts will return In a few weeks. Mrs Crelghton Williams and little daughter, Mary Eleanore, leave, foon for Northport Mich to spend the summer Maurice Lohman has returned from Ann Arbor, Mich, where she attended Michigan university, to spend the summer with his parents. Mr and Mrs Joseph Lohmag Miss Lillian Gosling, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Georgia Miller A picnic supper and danre will be given In her to morrow evening at Roblson park. Miss Julia Lampke, of C08 Madison street, was delightfully surprised Saturday evening when twenty two friends railed at her home to celebrate her eighteenth birthday anniversary.

During the evening the International quartet entertained the crowd with singing and music and at a late hour light luncheon was served. Those who participated In the gtiod time were the Misses Alvlna Krull, Helen Baker, Garnet Gladleux, Marin Krtill Matilda Klu, Viola Gladleux, "Edith Weber, Marie Lampke, Esther Koch, Malinda Lixorv Virginia Lampke, Helen Ollnger and Frances Gaffer, ef Decatur, Ind. and Fred Kaade, Floyd Ramsey, William Long, Edward Metx, Ralph Teeple, Fred Kloepper. Edward Gebhnrd, Victor Jacobs, Arthur Blair, Joseph Flnan and Henry Weaver Mfss Anna McNaughton has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

J. Link, of Angola, at their summer nome at crooked lake. Mr and Mrs. Roy McCre.igor have returned to their home In Warsaw. In the city with Miss of East DeWald street.

Mrs. J. C. Wallace leaves Wednes day ror a visit in Verona, N. T.

Mrs Fred If. Cutting and daugh ters, Mildred and Marion, have re turned from Auburndale, Mass, where the young ladles attended LaRalle There is a brand df Bread, not new, but as old as your fathers, which however has been much abused. 5f This Bread was always known by a common name But if properly made, it surpaMes many All Bakers have been and are making it, butjill make itaccrdingotteifownTdeasJandmethods.T The Old Reliable "HAFFJVER'S STAR BAKERY" has made a careful study of milling wheatlinlo flour and has secured the iniWforUhi4HParbcular kind of Bread. Watch for the NAME or this BREAD To morrow Haffner's Star Bakery Miss Josephine Bmlth, of Toledo, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Paul li Wood.

Miss Katherlne Kehoe, of Chicago, is tne sueai or Mrs. iiarrv u. ur. raondy, of Hanna street Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Qoldsttno and oapy are nere rrom Terr Haute for a visit and grandparent are doing hon ors to tne utile one. Jiurna Douglass and Robert L. Me Ferron have returned front a week's stay in Indianapolis. George Detber, of LoutsWlle. Ky, is me guest or Mrs.

Jane McFerron. i Miss Lillian Potter, of Indianapolis. Is In the cltv to attend the graduation exercises of the high school and visit her cousin. Miss ueorgiana liauer, of West Jefferson street. Mrs.

C. Marts' of East Crelghton avenue, gave a delightful Informal party yesieraay morning in honor of her daughter. Miss Agnes Marts, a bride elect of this month. Several young ladies came and enjoyed an af ternoon sewing, after which refresh ments were served The house was beautifully decorated with roses The Mary Penrose Wayne chapter of the A. It.

celebrated Flag Day Monday afternoon at the home of their reeent, miss Margaret vesey. The ex ercises were held on the spactoua lawn amid appropriate surroundings of beautiful flowers and numerous flags flying from the fine old trees. There were about forty ladles present who all enjoyed the address of welcome from Miss vesev, then a most Interesting talk from Rev. E. W.

Aerlll. giv ing the history of our flag, the story of the "Star Spangled Banner." and closing his remarks by giving the qualities necessary to make a good cltlten. Miss Elisabeth Walts sang two very fine solos, and all then par ticipated tn a social hour, while dainty refreshments were served. The last of a series Of showers given recently honor of Miss Clara Diet rich, a bride of this week, was a mis cellaneous shower given try the Misses Kathryn and Clara Ryan, at their home, 629 li. l'ontlao street.

The house was tastefully derorated In pink and vhlte and garden floaers used 4n pro fusion. The orlde elect'a place was marked by a chair decorated in pink and white and by a corsage 01 pinn and white roses. Qames and music were the interesting features of the evening, at which prises were won by the. Misses Clara Dietrich and Estella 8n' Anna" "Klndelfr'who" lnlurn pre sented them to the bride. Those besides the guest of honor were Mrs Carl Vandegrlft and the Misses Boltna Dietrich, Mary Pothoff.

Ella, and Agnes Hankens, Ella and Isabella Btreblg, Estella and Anna Klnder Cecele Rupp, Ida Root, Edna Lelhlg. Mabel Kablsch, Ethel Rehm, Margaret Yeung, and Emma, Kathryn, Clara and Cecelia Ryan Pien Pappert. A pretty wedding will occut this morning at St Patrick's church at nuptial Mass when Miss Myrtle Pap pert a daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Pappert will be united In marriage to Mr. Clarence V. Ploa a son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plon, of Spy Run avenue.

The Rev, Father Joseph Delaney will perform the ceremony in the ireaence of a large assemblage of rlends and relatives. The church will be decorated with ferns and (lowers. The bride will wear a lovely white TtertlMl JolT and MUH Kuth uiir ana the groom by Mr. Edward plon and Frank" Pappert The ushers will be Mr, Clarence and Mr, Ralph Pappert. The bride will wear a lovely white gown made of crepe de meteor and trimmed with oriental lace and pearls.

The telt will tie fashioned of roaea. She will wear a long wedding veil whichwill becaurhtunderJajreath of rosebuds and her bridal bouquet will be a shower of white rosea Miss Joly will wear an. embroidered crepe eown. Ansa uiuy win wear a wnite crepe gown. Both loung ladles will carry bouquets of carnations and wear a wreath of fl6 era In their hair.

After tne ceremony a large weddtng breakfast will be served to about one hundred guests at the honss of the groom's parents on Spy Run avenue. The house will be decorated with a profusion of flowers and ferns. An orchestra will furnish music during from out of town who will attend the and Hrv Pappert SfTissiriwfsrsrxswppj 1 $10 These New Prices on Coats Will Send Them Hurrying Out To day $5 $758 Every coat in stock must fre closed out this week they're taking up too muoh needed room ior summer dresses, mree groups nave been made of all coats on hand, and re of their former prices, have been marked to sell, startingthismorning at $5 $7.50 $10 Not a coat reserved in this great olearance it includes: BALMAOAANS WOOIrSERGE COATS GHEOKS AND PLAIDS SILK PONGEE COATS MOIRE COATS WHITE CHINCHILLA COATS WOOL CREPE COATS FANCY MIXTURES POPLIN COATS TAFFETA COATS i All smart new models, suitable for dressy occasions, traveling and vacation wear and general utility, Sizes for misses, small women and regular sizes ui to 46. The Choicest Coats Will of Course Go Firs at These Wonderful Prices So be Early for Best Selection TWO EVENTS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE THIS WKEK IN WASH GOODS FIRST To day and Wednesday a big lot of French organdies will be on special sale. These are the crisply, sheeV cottons that lend themselves to the beruffled and be frilled fashions of the Bummer.

They come In fancy and platir whtte grounds, printed wlMrwbeautlfuI floral patterns la the Most tiqulslte colorings. Such qualities as regularly sell at IBcj Special to day and fj Wednesday J. I (Displayed In West Window). 8ECOND the special sale Wednesday and Thursday of fashionable ratines at 17a. There Is so much demand for this fabric that a special offering Is of very particular Interest White grounds with colored woven stripes and flaked effects, 49 and 44 inches wide; special Wednesday and Thursday OC First Fleer, PANAMAS $2.98 PANAMAS Women's high grade Panamas genuine Formosa and Adamba braid In the very newest Summer shapes several in the sailor and fashlgnablrnannlsn, These, are the perfect negligee hats fof Summer wear.

Tha lot of Panamas was purchased especlallyfor this sale, and offers a rare opportunity to buys charming Summer hat for only 32.98 Hat trimmed without additional charge when shapes and materials are purchased here. URTAIN REMNANTS HALF PRICE Briefly, here's the story in a nutaheUt MATERIALS marquisette, Swiss, madras, cretonne and over drapery fabrics. LENGTHS anring from I to 1 0 yards. USt Suitable for sash curtains, drabery for an "odd window, a glass doori porch pillows and Slimmer cottage draperies, PRICES Just half the regular prices. ADVICE" Come early to get the best of the bargain.

SEEGER Siphon Refrigerator THE ORIGINAL PATENTED AND ONLY A Special Showing of Dinnerware This Week display that will be of Darticular interest to tn trriea nf Inn for it includes everything from neat, attractive everyday, dinner war to beautiful China service for state occasions. Coalport China French China Haviland China Bavarian China English Porcelain American Porcelain Elegant gold band treatments, floral pendant and panel decorations, Indian Tree, English Pheasant and English Chelsia with itt quaint lavender paste decorations; reproduction of Minton and Coalport pattern in the best of American ware; pattern especially suitable for breakfast and lunch sets; cottage dinner sets so varied the line that every taste can be pleased. Every pattern is open stock you can liuy a single cup or plate ox an entire 1 QO piece set. See our showing before deciding upon your dinnerware. Women Will Want a Plenty of These Under muslins! No matter what is required injundermuslins you are pretty ure to find it here, at it best.

There's not a "skimpy" garment in stock not a one that Isn't perfectly and carefully made, even: in the least expensive line. This (week these vfery special feat' hire are offered of particular interest to women planning vacation wardrobe's! COMBINATION SUITS, 98e Corset Cover and Drawer. Knicker, envelope or circular style drawer with dainty trinv mings of embroidery' or lace. Taj PQ CHILDREN'S NIGHT GOWNS, 98c 6 to 16 yr. dainty Gown with low neck and short sleeves and yoke and sleeve of Val lace ribbon run.

CHILDREN'S GOWNS, 60e Over style with edging of lace and embroidery ages 2 to 16 years. LONG SKIRT COMBINATIONS; $1.98 AND $3.25, Made with blouse corset cover, beading at waist line with trimming of embroidery and lace made specially for the blouse dresses $1.98 and $3.25. (ilGHT GOWNS, 79c Sheer I materials for warm weather with ddgings, flounce and embroid ppert, of Dayton. Mrs. Hamr II1IL of Springfield, Miss Gertrude Hunt, of Chlrnro: XTr.

anil aira TWt.r of Isdianapolla; Mrs. Jones, of New lork; Edward Mahon, of Wisconsin. Ontario, Canada Mrs. John Lauer, of Pennsylvania). Mrs.

Henry Pappert, of Detroit The bride Is a popular jtung lady who wss educated at Ht, Catherine's academy. The groom went to the rathcdral hoys' school and la the foreman of the Onhau Automomblla company. They will soon be at bom to their friends on 1814 Spy Bun avenue. Hulbert Glass, Oolton (CaL) Times. A Quietly appointed wedding was that Of Miss Anna disss and Lloyd Hulbert, which occurred June 6, at 1 o'clock, at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. William Cunnlson, on East street. In Colton. Mrs Cunnlson being a sister of the bride. White carnations, ehasta daisies and greenery were used to srlve a bridal bower effect to the rooms.

At the appointed hour MH4 tlladys Cilnnlson, a niece of the bride, began the wedding, march and the couple quietly took their places In front of the evr TtrMT DavIa, "of the Vlrst' fresuytenan church, who used the always beautiful ring service. A dainty and girlish frock of white embroidered crepe had been fhosen for the occasion by the bride, and Immediately after tne ceremony as changed for a natty little suit of Alice blue silk, with coat and other atressorles In harmony, and at the bride and Igroora left over the Santa Fe to Ban Diego for a ten days' stay Only Immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present. After July Mr, and Mrs. Hulbert will be at home to mends at lioo Korth 'Ninth street, the groom having fltted mart with a host of warm frfPnds wholj'aulkner and children. Ml will not onlv conrratulate him hut will give a genuine welcome to his trifle.

The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ljmery Glass, who reside near New Haven, and wa a teacher in the rlty tools. is a charming young lady 'add will be greatly missed by a post or'irionas. The Parker family waa held at Rohlson paric last Haturday. All the descend ant of Jacob Parker who could be present attended.

Jacob Parker was one of the youngest members of General Wayne's army. At 12 o'clock a bountiful dinner mas served. The following; officer were elected: William Parker, president) James Myers, vice president; Henry Halter, secretary; Mrs. James treasure Those present were Mrs Halter, William Parker, sr. P.

l'arker, C. N. Parker, John M. Parker, Mrs. J.

M. Parker and dabghter, Mr. and Mrs. O. P.

Parker and four children, Mr. and Airs. Jonn li. l'arker, Mrs. M.

Parker, M. A. Monroe, Q. Monroe, a. 8rTTkBTrN4Bty TarKe.T)olla Schroder and two sons, Mr.

ard Mrs William Hchroder and child, John Schroder, Catherine Madden, Mr. and Mrs, 13. Halter and four children, Mr, and Mrs. Lincoln Master, Mr, arid Mrs. William Dieting, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Fricke and two children, Mr, Mural Parker, Mr. Sidney l'arker, Charles Halter.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Shel by, Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge Parker and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr and' Mrs. Q. itolne and children, Mr.

and Mrs. John Masa and son, Mr and Mrs. II. Halter and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs.

Harvev Parker and Patterson, Mrs, Madden and daughters, Mrs. Madden and daughter, Mr. "and Mrs, Harry Halter and Mr. and. Mrs.

James Ayres. rs. Henry Mrs Verna Jackson and daughter, Joseph Bromea, Mrs. WannI Olmstegd, Mr, and Mrs. Millard F.

Parker and sons, Reuben. Parke. Dan Eugene, Washington Par. ker, Mr. and Mrs.

Poiy Axtell and children, Christ l'arker, Rena Psrker, Maude Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Faulkner and children, Mrs. Edward Parker and children, Mr, ati! Mrs. Alex Coleman, Mrs.

Mlns Patterson ana two daughters, MJas Erma Pat ranw 4iui fncrt.riii;4f.iU8tf.r,.l)nmf. all Family Reunion. second annual reunion of the terson, Ulta Patterson, Master Collins Kammeyer Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the Kammeyer family waa held at the home of, Mr. Charles Wicse, west of the city last Sunday, The following people at tended and enjoyed the day: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Pohlmeyer and family. Mr and Mrs. Fred Kanrmeyer and family.1 Mr. and William Kunnwnr mnAi family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernst Kammeyer' ana ramiiyrMnrsna MrsrCharlst Kam meyer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bam net Burton and family, Mr, Mrs uustave weaning and family, jar, and Mrs. William Westllng, Mr Gerald Beyer.

Hockmeyer, Mr. Ar4, nold Brenner, Miss Anna and Miss Lena Hockemeyer, Mr. Edwin Hevel and Master Edwin Stace, of ChicaVolJ Birthday Party. MJss Selma Zelt celebrated her fif teenth birthday last Sunday by entertaining a number of her friends at her served. A cake ornamented the table Which was lighted with pink candles.

The guests were Mr. end. Mrs, William E. Zelt. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schap er, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Rodenbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zelt, Mr.

and Mrs. Deltrlch Rodenbeck, the Misses Clara Schaper, Dora Bohlaudross, Ellen Mary Kiemter, Christine Scharnd, Esther Zelt Norma Lena Westllng, Alvlna BradmlUer, Gertrude Wlese, Edith Bradtmlller and Fred Heine, Ootlleb Sharper, Wllma Eager hrucht, Fred Linker, Paul Zelt and sorts of games were enjoyed on the lawn and a delicious supper was WHITE DUCK TENNIS ANO QUTINQ MATS Light as a feather; the favorite shapes In beat quality at 50c G. A. DEHM 110 Calheun St. Tooth Brush Holder Free With a Tube of Williams' Dental Cream, 25c.

ra IM EtKRULX CQBV ntgJSnPuSf.