The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

10 THE PORT WAYNE DAILY NEWS uly 18. What Buys AT THE SEELBERB Seventy-five pretty Dresses of white and colored voile, stripes, dainty Dresden patterns, also pure linen, oyster, tan and blue; a few taffeta silks included; formerly sold up to special this week Sixty Cloth Coats and Suits Mostly light colors and checks, many nobby style effects, principally small sizes. Just the thing for vacation wear; we promise better values at this price than elsewhere. Formerly up to $20. Just think "R511 This'week for a Olll (Continued From Fags Two.) and children in outing at their guests the Misses Edith and Elizabeth Meyers, of Lafayette.

Sirs. R. Gallup, of South Hoagland avenue, has as her guests her nieces, the Misses Hancock, of Aurora, 111. Robert Landenberger, of Wildwood has gone to Crooked lake to be the guest for a week of Don Ham- I ir-ond. Indies of the St.

Andrew's church give a card party in the hall on the New Hav.n road, Wednesday afternoon. Major Kitch. of Lafayette, and Mr. ami Mrs. Thomas Naughton, of Youngstown, are visiting Mrs.

G. S. Kitch. Mrs. A.

J. Detzer and Mr. Donald Detzer left last night for Leland, where they will join the rest of their family for the summer. Jlis. N.

L. Doming and childien, who I have been the guests of relatives in this city, leave tomorrow for Ijafayette for a visit of several das. Mr. and Mis Dan Bash arrived Saturday from their home in Indianapolis, to spend the remainder of the summer A western woman doctor declares on their farm west of the city, that women are physically fit for serv- Mr. W.

Van DeGrift, of San ice at the battle front. Probably Francisco, arrived today to join some exceptional women may be, but Mrs. Van DeGrift and son, who are are not the majority prone to ailments guests of her sister, Mrs. James B. Mrs.

J. Folsom leave foi Clear lake. Mrs. Howard L. Townsend IMS as her guest her mother, -Mis.

Dillinghum, of Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert have returned from an eastern wedding trip of three weeks. Mr.

and Mrs A. C. Gocke have as WOMAN AND WAR. city, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. find Mis.

C. Keinkens- meier, of Houth Uroadway, has gonft to Hunteitown, where ho will spend several days with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Hchiho.

C'oveis were laid for twelve at a i ghen Saturday evening at the Country club Miss a MacDougal in compliment to Mrs. H. T. McDonald, of New York city, and Mrs. N.

Ij. Doming, of Litchfleld, who i former icsidents of this city. Mrs. Hose Sutton was hostess for ft 6 o'clock dinner which she gave at her home in Huchanan street. Covers wero laid for Mlssee Englert, Hitner, Scheischel.

Wlckert, Swaeee, Wyneken, Shackley, Maine and Elisabeth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Klerner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dreibelbiss.

lliiw Anna Scherschel, of California, and Mrs. Baxter. The Francis Willard W. C. T.

U. will meet Wednesday at 2:80 o'clock with Mrs. W. B. McMaken, 2410 South Broadway.

Mrs. Ixmella Olson will lead the devotion. Mrs. George Thle- bold will talk on the work among colored people and the development of the race, A paper on "Negro Women Making Good" will be read by Miss Matilda. Merhood.

By a unanimous vote at the executive meeting of the Woman's Club league held yesterday afternoon at the iY. W. C. it was decided that the New York planning exhibition will be brought to this city. Mrs.

Albert Schaaf was appointed chairman of the industrial department, while Miss Ml- nete Baum is chairman of the phllan- jthiopie. The question of closing the istores on Saturday night was brought up, and it ie hoped that the league will be able to co-operate with the merchants so that by next Saturday eve! nlng all of the clothing stores may be closed. Wolfe- Rickenbacher. Miss Alma J. Rickenbacher and Mr.

Vernon A. Wolfe were united In marriage Sunday afternoon at the Evangelical Lutheran church by Rev. Mr. Miller. The ring ceremony was used.

Miss Mabel C. Rickenbacher, of Columbus, a sister of the bride, and a brother of the groom, Mr. Allen F. Wolfe, of Detroit, were the attendants. The young couple will make their home at 219 East Jefferson street.

Country Party. A number of friends wre present at a delightful gathering took place Sunday at the home of Mr. Joseph Girardot. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon followed by cards in the afternoon and an elegant supper at 6 o'clock. The guests present were Maurice Girardot, Henry Girardot, John Welch, Andrew Bolyard, Lafayette Girardot, Joseph Ryan, Frank Pranger, of New Haven, Mrs.

Sarah C.rardot, Mrs. Rosa Ryan and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Girardot, Misses Meredith Fry, Agnes, Ida and Bertha Bolyard, Luetta and Grace Bolyard, and Messrs. Arthur Sherman, Joseph, Elmer and Ardin Girardot, W.

Her and Maurice Bolyard, Clem and Lansing Giant, Eli Hoffman, Clarence Beauchot, Harvey Bacon, Edgar and John Welch, and Clem Gladieux. Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. anc! Mrs. James Ogden celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in East Pontiac street yesterday.

During the afternoon many of the friends called, and in tln evening a delegation from the Veteran Union Legion, of which Mr. Ogden is a member, and ladies of the auxiliary bodies of the G. A. H. assembled to do honor to the couple.

The rooms were To Overcome Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles White. Mrs. Rev Kauffman, Mrs. which make even household cares a burden? Hence the necessity for that greatremedy which during forty years ue has done more than any other to relieve HUz aml Mrs 1rank Rem who such ailments and mitigate the suffering of American women--Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

GINGER! I TS gingery Savor comes from real ginger. Lots of snap because highly carbonated. Clicquot is the Quality Ginger Ale of America. Sold by the Best Grocers and Druggists. Onto by the Gate THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY BOLUS, MASS.

very attractive in their array of American flags and trimmings of red, white and blue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ogden were born in Butler county and they were married In Somervllle, In 1866. Mr.

David Ogden, of Camden, who best man at his brother's wedding, was a guest at the celebration yesterday. The six children of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden were present: Mrs. Lena Baumgartener, of North Vernon, Mrs.

Elnora Sherlock, of Guy man, Mrs. May DeWltt, Fort Wayne; Mr. George Ogden, Louisville, Mr. Earl L. Ogden, Fort Wayne, and Mr.

Marion Ogden, of Stanley, N. D. LEE AND DYE WILL STAGE WARM FIGHT FINE FIGHT Is Promised for the Bull vention. Moose Con- CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved to 24 HOURS sulc bears name Beifnrf ofcounterfrtte George are spending the summer at Lake Wawa- s-ee, were the guests last and Mrs M. C.

Norton. INDIANAPOLIS, July row that has been stirred up among the progressives by the split between William Holton Dye, national c-ommitteeman, and Edwin M. Lee, state promises to make the t'logresaive state convention in this city next Thursday a red hot affair. The state committee adopted a resolution at a meeting last week ousting Dye as national committeeman because he voted in the committee meeting to indorse Hughes anu Against nominating a candidate for president to take the place of Roosevelt. But Dye refuses to be ousted and says he will hold on the Job like a bull pup at a root.

Dye and some of his supporters If your skin is unduly reddened, freckled re nB a lot of proxies for or tnnned. dab a liberal amount of ordi- the 8tate comention and threaten to nary mercolized wax on the face and al- I raise a rumpus that will be true to pro- low it to remain over night. When you gressive form. It would not be a sur- wash off the wax in the morrtitig, fine I prise if the progressive state conven- flaky, almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it. Repeating this daily, the uuivi orvni 10 uvu, MUL giuu ually.

there's not the slightest hurt or i 5" tion to adopt a resolution Indorsing Hi against the nomina- ticket. It will if Dye and h's can put It over. The Lee crowd would like to Indorse Wil- Miss Asnes, St. Cl.iir spent the week inconvenience. Even the stubbornest end in this citv with hfr rmisinq fiecklos are affected.

The underlying s.cln and Mrs A frane on her wav from" whi fo rms ew 1 1n is so son, and Dye and his faction say they ana Mrs. A. -rane, on ner way from frC5h an J0 utnful-looking. you'll marvel us dare them to do It Munce. where she has been attending i a the transformation.

It's the only thing Jusl uare em a house party to her home in Toledo. known to actually discaid an aged, faded, muchly or blotchy complexion. One ounce The republican state committee now of mercolizcd piocurable at any drug'occupies ten rooms at the Hotel Sev- store, Is. sufficient in most cases. erin for state headquarters, and they If sun and make you squint and arc ten rooms of activity, too.

frown, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles and crow's feet. To overcome these In Jamaica there are trees called the Mr. and Mis. A. T.

Vail and di'Ugh- i ter, Mrs. Ben Hchwaitz, and the I Misses Lucile and Martha Vail left this morning by automobile for their summer home in Oden, Mich. John Vail and Bob Seiclel motored to Oden esterday. Mrs. E.

L. Reynolds, of New York ily'dissolvuis'an'ounce of powdered saxo- I "whip trees," and from these the na- litp in a half pint witch lives make strong whips with the lash and handle all in one. THE JULY CLEARANCE Brings Into Prominence Our Sensational WASH DRESS REDUCTIONS For the coining week we offer two very special allotments from our Wash Dress Department. These frilly favorites are all in Summer's most pronounced fancy fabrics, in a range of styles that bespeak distinction and originality of the designers and the utmost care in the workmanship. The prices axe in no way an indication of the real values.

You must come in and see them. Values up to $8.50 Values up to $10.00 $5.00 $5.97 WHEN THE BULL MOOSE REMNANT MEETS IN INDIANAPOLIS. (Special to the News.) INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July proxy, who's got the proxy? Kddle Lee and Willie Dye, hold out hands and show what's in them. Uh, h-u-h, boys, you both had some proxies, didn't you, you naughty boys.

Eddie says 'Willie's proxies are no good, and Willie Bays they are, too, good. Willie eays he will show them when the progressives hold their state convention next Thursday, and let everybody see that they are good, but Eddie says Willie can't show them, because he won't let him. And there you are. Dye and his have gathered up a lot or proxies of delegates who will not attend the progressive state convention. But Lee declares that Dye is no longer member of tne progressive party since he announced that he would support Hughes for president, that Dye's followers are in the fcnme fix.

Therefore, he says, they no right to butt in at the state convention. Dye says: "What has Lee to do with It?" and says he and his crowd will be right there when the convention meets with a twch of proxies that will spread disaster to -all of Lee's plans. Lee assumes that most of the proxies held by Dye and Clarence H. Martin will fall to bear the signatures of the progressive county chairman, and that they will be Invalid for that reason. Perhaps tt is true in some counties, for in many of them there is no progresive county chairman to sign the proxies.

The progressive state convention is entitled to 562 delegates, according to the call Issued by Lee as state chairman. There la a suspicion that not fifty of those originally elected as delegates will attend, for reports from the various counties Indicate that practically all of the bull moose delegates have returned to the republican party. Former progressives In two or three counties have written letters to the re- ubllcan state committee stating that the republicans wish them they will end proxies for all of the progressive ielegates from their counties to the epubllcan headquarters. These letters tate that nobody Is planning to at- end the convention. Other letters from many counties tate that men who have been elected elegates to the progressive state con- are now holding such positions secretary of a republican county lommittee or treasurer of the county or member of the county or ownship advisory board, or something that kind.

Scores of the men who were elected delegates to the progress- ve state convention are now actively upporting Hughes and the republican icket, and many of them say they are eady to go out and make speeches for he ticket. From all over the state reports )f delegates who are outspoken for Hughes, but who are not taking an ictive part in. the campaign. They now how they are going to vote, but hey are not active politicians. Therefore, unless Lee permits some- ody to sit in the convention and hold proxies there is grave danger that the may be a fizzle.

There seems to be no doubt that the invention will draw a crowd from In- lianapolis, for any American loves a Iffht, and there are promises of a real Qne bptween the Lee faction and the Dye faction. There seems to be no doubt but that will be a progressive state ticket Indiana regardless of how the Dye 'action may cut up in the convention. The Lee crowd could nominate a ticket even if it had to meet in a back room somewhere. But the ticket will not create any particular ripple on the political waters this fall, and the republicans are not indulging in any worry over the situation. In fact, most of the republicans here seem to think it will make no difference in the jfeneral result whether the progressives nominate a ticket or not.

It will jet only a handful of votes, anyway, they say, so what's the difference. Will Ade, of Kentland, who was mentioned recently "as a possible candidate for the progressive nomination for governor, has sent word that he is not a candidate. He says he is for Hughes and that he will be independent in state politics, voting for any man that suits him for the various offices. Since Dye was ousted as national committeeman a i Hughes, there is talk of Dr. G.

I. Coffin, of Montlcello, for national committeeman. In view of the fact that State Chairman Lee formerly was an undertaker, it is pointed out that Coffin logically should follow Dye, and let Lee do the rest. JULY CLEARANCE OF WAISTS Over 150 thrown into two lots for extra specials for the coming week of our swiftly moving July Clearance. Why not get that vacation supply of Waists from these two allotments.

Values 98c $3.00 Values $1.98 CHILDREN'S DRESSES We are as proud of these Dresses and the value-giving opportunity they offer as your little tots will be to wear them, and you will be to make a saving on values so rare. $1.00 $1,50 DDL 98c 18c SUMMEE WASH FABRICS Ip offering leader specials from every department to Illustrate the value-giving-in our July Clearance, we have selected these wonderful values from our seasonable dress goods department, Clearance of Suits If we rould cite you here all the expressions of pleasure lhat have been made on the suits we offering during this sale, you more quickly realize the advantageous choices which are now waiting for you. Style, material, tailoring, and all the qualifications which you could desire in a suit of which you could be justly proud on all occasions, are In this line. $27.50 On Sale Silk to $40.00, $10.00 $19.75 The Coats Call You to Our Clearance The biggest argument we can present to you on our Coat Sale is the last limit re- tjuctlon (n the prices We know that you can appreciate and understand the qualities when you see them, but yon cannot be familiar with the low prices unless we tell you. That coat you- want for late summer and early fall wear is now wait- Ing for you to save money in the purchasing of It.

One Lot of to $15.00, on Sale One Lot of to $20.00, on Sale $6.75 $10.00 WONDER VALUES IN OUR WASH SKIRT CLEARANCE A modest word to the tffect that these wash- ikirts are really desirable values, and one look by you will do more toward convincing you to supply yourself here and now than any exaggerated statement we might make. We have just cause to make loud claims for them. But we know you will i ecognlze that fact when you come In to buy. The eklrts themselves convince. HOOSIER BRIEFS We Study Your Comfort Yes, know it's hot, and that shopping is anything but a pleasure.

Our store is fairly cool and our service orompt We have liberal stocks of ust the sort of goods that you need make you comfortable during the lot weather. OUR JULY SALE Will enable you to supply your summer wants at saving prices. Cool Underwear For Men, Women and Children Summer weights, gauzy in texture yet strong and serviceable. Only the sort of underwear that gives comfort and satisfaction will be fou'nd here. Women's Swiss ribbed vests, starting at lOc, then 15c, 25c, 60c and up.

Women's spring needle union suits in all grades from 50c to $1.50. Hen's underwear in two-piece garment and union suits, 60c to $2.60. Men's Athletic underwear made of fine sheer nainsook, 50c and $1.00. Children's Middies A complete assortment of middy blouses and skirts for children in sizes from 6 to 14 years, will be found in our juvenile department 011 our third floor. Middy blouses in the latest styles, 50c, 60c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

White skirts wear with blouses, BOc, $1.00, $1.25. Middy dresses complete with blouse and skirt, natty regulation styles neatly trimmed, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25. SYLVAN LAKE ASS'N Holds Business Meeting and Re-elect Officers. Officers for the Sylvan lake Improvement association for the coming year are as follows: J. B.

Franke. president; W. J. Barr, vice president; harles M. Niezer, treasurer, and A.

H. Perfect, secretary. The new directors who will serve for a period of three years are W. R. Klaehn, A.

Berghoff, W. B. Donaldson. W. J.

Barr and J. B. Harper. The election took place at a recent business meeting of the organization and all of the officers namer are residents of Fort Wayne. Other business matters relating to improvement measures were under discussion at the meeting, but the secretary did not wish them made public at present.

A Gain. MONTPELIER, July Montpelier fair opened today with the choicest racing cards in its history. Flowers frozen by liquid air, eggs frie'd on a cake of ice by electricity, a ball which floated without visible means of support or air currents, and a bottle from which poured a continual stream of liquid were features of the recent exhibit of the engineering department of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. 98c, $1.79, $2.50 MYERS DRY GOODS CO. Agents for Pictorial Review Patterns.

69c 807-809 Calhoun St SHOAFF BUILDING WASHINGTON--Work was begun on the construction of the new gov crnment building here. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $60, 000, and will be built of brick and Bedford stone. Thanks. BMJFFTON--Mayor John Mock has received a letter from Mayor James M. Curry, of Boston, thanking the people of Bluffton for the reception they gave the Massachusetts guardsmen when they passed through this city.

A Needed Institution. BLOOMINQTON--A public health station has been established in the' city hall here, with a graduate nurse in! attendance. The station Is open daily and any Bloomington citizen may receive free advice. The station Is being supported by the city, the charity organization and a local life insurance company. Kidnapped a Widow, SHOAI.S-- Edward "Jones, 25, is out on bond, after beine arrested on a charge of kidnapping C.

G. Malott, 70, a wealthy widow, of Trinity Springs. While Jones worked on her farm, Mrs. Malott deeded her farm to him. She claimed she feared Jones would do her bodily harm.

While relatives were investigating, Jones nnd the aged woman came here, obtained a marriage license and were married. The Opening Day of The Paris Cafe Wednesday, July We will have the finest place and coolest place in the citv. Everything up-to-date and strictly sanitary. The only place of its kind. Your patronage solicited.

Give us a trial and you will call again. 1214 Calhoun St Fort Wayne, Ind. Tom Beakes $1.00 Foulard Silks at $1,50 on Salt 98c Traction Company Picnic, BUOADRIPPLE. July 18. Half of the employes of the Union Traction company came here today for their annual picnic at Broadripple park, which is eight miles north of Indianapolis.

The other half held its outing on July II. The crowd was divided Into two parts so that the operation of the line would not be hampered. Use sanitary milk from Dunkelberg's farm. Special delivery service begins Monday, July 24. Telephone orders 7652 or 6758.

Grass snakes are legless llzzards. Perfection Loaf Cake 10c At Your Grocer's Annual Baby Show, Robison Park tomorrow. You really can't go into camp without drug store merchandise. We can perhaps suggest a few items to lessen work and add to your comfort; come in and see what we have for you. MISS EMANUEL 201 W.

Berry St Phone 485.