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Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel

   Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel (Newspaper) - June 7, 1913, Fort Wayne, Indiana                               WAYNE SENTINEL SATURDAY JUKE 7 1918 WHY AND WHEN I LIKE TO WEAR BURKE In honor of her guests Mrs A ter and Miss Clara Massey of town N Y Mrs Walter Massey o: Wildwood avenue gave an- informal tea this afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock A profusion of garden flowers in which pink was the prevailing color decorated the rooms and made the pretty A number of young en who lent their assistance to the during the time were Mrs Percy Olds Mrs Walter Barrett Mrs Schop Mrs Jesse A Greene Mrs Edmund Miller and Miss Eva Harwood A dancing party this evening at the County club which Mr and Mrs Charles T are giving in honor of Miss Constance Keplinger of Cleveland inter- ests many young men and women who know Miss Keplinger well as this city her home until recent months Miss Elsie Kettler of East Wayne street entertained a few of her most in- timate friends this afternoon at a ing party Daisies and a pretty decoration for the rooms and after their sewing and visiting a supper served in which the hostess was by Miss Helen Kettler There were fourteen young women present This Miss party before she leaves for an extended visit in Kobe Japan with her sister Miss Fannie Greene was the honor guest at an entertainment this after- noon for which Mrs Albert the hostess There were fourteen young women in the party and after attending a matinee performance at the Empress theater they went to English room where they were served a luncheon At Miss Greene's plate there was a ly basket of white wicker filled with and sweetpea blossoms The tables were decorated in pink roses Miss Esther of Miner street on Monday evening the kindergarten teachers in honor of two of them Miss Elsie Kettler and Mrs Emily H- Grisvold Miss Rose Dehue Miss Martha meier Miss Paula and Miss Elsie Kettler were the special guests at a ner party of beautiful appointment last evening by Miss Anna Melching at her home in East Wayna street Roses daisies and decorated the table and each guest found a corsage bouquet of pink and white flowers her plate here have been a number ot parties given in honor of Miss wedding to A Melching wil take place during the coming week Luella Gerding entertained on day evening an Miss Edna has invited a number of friends to meet Miss next Tuesday evening at Iv musical and has devoted her studies to the since a small Miss Doud is also a member of the College club and is affiliated with other organizations of useful work in which she is deservedly popular for her amiability and kindness Mr Ellis is treasurer for the ton Trust company an unusual of honor and trust for a man so young in years He has been with the com- pany for eight and the fact highly of his integrity and ability Mr Ellis and Miss Doud met while taking a trip to the northwest Mrs Margaret Knapp has issued tations to the marriage of her daughter Eleanor to Louis A Dilling which will take place at the residence of the bride 515 East Leith street at 3 o'clock on Wednesday evening June 18 Miss Knapp has a large circle of friends with whom she is a great favorite She been honored by numerous bridal parties Mrs J A Kline a ter of the coming bride arrived in the city yesterday from Tacoma will remain alter the a visit of length with her mother As a compliment to Miss Beryl chain a of the early mer Miss Bauer gave a ty last evening at her home Weisser Park avenue The guests of the girl friends of the bride engagement to E A Nelson was announced recently The looms were beautifully decorated with daisies carnations and roses A hoe designed in tiny electric lights and and within it a basket of roses ras a conspicuous feature of the beau- iful decorations Another part of the scheme consisted of chains of and the dinning room was very with daisies and white peonies nd a center piece of carnations on the able A bouquet of roses marked Miss place and carnations were resented the company as favors the pleasures of the evening was nusic rendered by Miss Helen Braun accompanied by Miss Blanche Saner at the piano There was a guess ng contests in which numerous packages lad to have their contents named Miss rma won the prize The guests also wrote favorite recipes in cook book that was presentee to the coming bride Mrs 0 B Oben ham and Mrs J J Bauer assisted the in receiving and entertaining Misses Grace and Cora Hammond o avenue have gone to Tenn for a visit with relatives Miss Verva GrafTe of Fulton street has returned from a ten days visit with her grandmother in Wabash Mr and Mrs Arnold of De- Mr an Mrs Wallace E announce the engagement of their daughter Olive Audrey to Raymond W Ellis of mington Del The wedding will taki place in October Miss Doud is one ot the much favored young women of the city In social circles she is a favorit and in her church work time of Hi Wayne Street M E she is equally ful and adaptive After completing he studies in the public schools Miss Done took a in kindergarten training and was graduated from the bel n school of Toledo O After her work in preparation Mis Doud taught for four years with success in the schools She is ven HERE YOU SEE BILLIE BURKE APPARELLED IX HER HUNTING TOGS GUN KNICKERS AND ALL By BilUe Burke I almost wish that Paul Poiret had been able to make the bifurcated skirt of his the fashion For since wearing clothes in The Amazons I find hat no woman can understand how we are hampered by skirts until she wears trousers I have decided to wear ar riding breeches and the long coat in England this summer instead of the con- riding skirt when I go ing Ever since I was a little girl I ridden to hounds and I have often been in at the death but I have never done so without a rather sick feeling coming over me It seems such cruel sport for a lot of men horses and dogs to set themselves up to kill one poor little fox In fact I do not be- ieve in killing anything I almost hate o swat the fly By normal rights I should be a vegetarian because I know that some one has killed the meat which I eat but like many other things 1 don't think about it when eating a bird or a filet mignon I don't however wear those wonderful plumage things which mean the wanton torture of the birds and I think any woman who does so shows herself wanting in feminine sympathy for those that are weaker than herself But to get back mannish dress 1 really wish it were possible for women to wear it at least when they are in the country where they need to have their limbs unhampered I have never been able to understand the tional idea which I believe originated at the court of Spain with the saying The Queen of Spain has no legs Ever since that time women have been litely supposed to be built like one of those funny little Noah's wives the dren put in their toy ark all in one block If you are going to take your tion in the mountains or anywhere as far away from the maddening crowd this summer I am going to advise you to do a very unconventional thing Have a khaki suit made with knickerbockers and a long Norfolk jacket which comes to the kneo and is met with leather gings or high shoes Use this for your rambles for tennis for rowing and ing and see what a good time you will have and how much you will be rested when you come back to conventional dress and society White Lies and the Danger in Them Pew young women realize the wrong of telling white lies Perhaps they early form the habit of pretending and prevaricating thoughtlessly Perhaps Alice did they do so A Night in the Park Topline Feature at Empress Next Week No I don't think I am advocating a Dr Mary Walker kuid of costume for wear I am too fond of the dainty little frivolities with which we women love to deck ourselves but 1 think when one goes on a vacation and is in a place where one would not be too noticeable a suit of clothes that i have suggested would be quite as ble and appropriate as a bathing suit at the seashore ding anniversary The Moose orchestra will furnish music Mrs Louis Finan and daughter Mary Jane of Chicago are visiting her troit arc visiting relatives here over Sunday Miss Myrtle Graeter has come home from DePauw university for the mer holidays Rev Joseph Bohn of Fraser Mich are of Mr and Mrs W A Bohn of West Berry street Mrs Henry and grandson will leave on Monday for Roberts Muni to three months Miss Ruth gave an informal party on Thursday evening in honor oi Miss Constance Keplinger of Cleveland Mrs A J is entertaining Mrs Mary A White of Chicago and will receive informally in her honor on Thursday from 2 to 5 o'clock Mr and C J Whiting of 1011 children of Huntington were guests at the wedding At noon today Mr and Mrs Fitch gave a family dinner party in honor of their daughter and the Alice began when a child to weave her web of lies Then they were little white fibs about nothing in particular and everything in general and were more amusing than harmful to one who listened thoughtlessly Alice's runs away with her er used to say when she caught the child in a fib she romances more than any small girl I have ever seen Romancing continued to be Alice's favorite occupation as she grew older and her boy and girl friends learned to take her statements with a grain of salt But she was so sweet and loving with it all so smilingly surprised when one of her untruths was discovered that every one forgave her and sought for excuses I really think she believes the things she Alice's girl chum confided to another friend She so surprised when things turn out differently from what she says Did I say she'll ask you with a faraway air I der why I It is the same thine others are wondering but the answer is never found Alice goes on in the same way apparently unconscious that she has done any wrong Alice after a while grew up and fell in love Then she began to lie with all the art that her extensive practice had given her They were not serious lies but they were untruths just the same She told them because she wanted to please and the surest way to please was to compliment So she complimented everything her sweetheart did and everything he wore whether she liked it or not and he being in love did not see the deception Naturally lies like everything else grow from small white ones to larger ones less thickly whited She proceeded until at last the man began to see things as they were Love dies of lies No man is going to trust his future his name his honor his sonal comfort to a girl who cannot tell the truth And that is perhaps what you are girl who reads this Perhaps your sense of right is atrophied If so you are most dangerous kind of a liar be- cause you are a girl You use a cleverness to invent subtle ways of prevaricating You are an adept at make believe You are past mistress of Judas kisses You weave your hoods with the charm of fiction and the lure of romance But you play with dangerous toys The man who believed your stories has a brain and a heart He may detect your lies He will take back his heart The love you have lied to win you will lie Another one of the Sullivan dine established headliners will top the new at the Empress theater next week It is a miniature musical com- edy called A Night in the and has just completed the tour of the Em- press chain of houses in the west Many of the road shows having started on the twenty-six weeks tour before the local Empress was opened are now be- ing brought here on the return trip Frances Claire and company was one of these and there are still numerous others to come among which will be Pattees Diving Girls during the week of June 30 A Night in the Park is one of the merriest little tabloid musical tions that has ever been sent entour It is complete in every detail and is featuring the original cast headed by Miss Ruth Lockwood a mighty clever little prima donna The Electric City Four are also included in the cast of principals In the matter of scenic equipment it is claimed that no act has ever been sent out that surpasses it The idea of the skit is to faithfully depict the park bench in a big city showing the drifting human There is plenty of comedy and numerous catchy musical numbers For hot weather entertainment this act will fill the splendidly Excellent press reports from all the western cities of he Sullivan Considine circuit would indicate its class There will be another riotous comedy act on the new It is the Orpheus Comedy Four the best comedy quartet in the show business These four men ents Mr and Mrs M E Rundell 701 groom Mr J D of St Lawton place Miss Cecil C Connett has gorie to In- to attend the graduation ex- at Shortridge high school which she formerly attended Miss Josephine Henderson has returned from Maryland college to spend the summer with her parents Mr and Mrs W D Henderson Miss Leota Hinton of Monroeville a sister of Glenn and Harry Hinton of this city has gone to Van Wert 0 where she has accepted a position Miss May Jewell Smith has returned from the east where she has been all winter and is the guest of Mr and Mrs J Kline The teachers of the Jefferson school Monroe street entertain friends this evening in celebration of their THE WILEY PURE FOOD BABY WINS WAGER FOR HIS PROUD PAPA ave planning to give a party afternoon in honor of Mrs Emily who will not teach the com- ing year There will be a social meeting of An- thony Wayne chapter of the American Woman's league on Tuesday afternoon at the home ot Frank Geier 313 West Jefferson street Mrs Edsell of nd will assist the hostess One of the pretty parties of the week given in honor of a coming bride was for Miss Sadie Conk at the home of Mrs John R Conk and Miss Verne Pfeiffer on Tuesday evening Covers were laid for twelve at the supper and the table was beautifully decorated in pink and white flowers The guests were Misses Mary Till Pfeiffer Olive Archer Hazel Pfeiffer Florence Moore Lucile Pfeiffer Olive Grosjean Grace Rondot Anna Waters Mrs car Cook and Mrs John R Cook Miss Clara the six-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Hartwig of John street celebrated her birth anniversary this afternoon by having a party The children played games and had a merry time doing so and then Mrs Hartwig invited them to supper in the room and they had just as good a time eating birthday cake pink ice cream and white bread and butter and other things that children like including some candy The table was very pretty with pink and white flowers to trim it Mrs John Hartwig annd Miss Hulda Mueller in waiting upon the children The children were Opal and Ruth Poe Helen Johnson Henrietta Berger Leah Peltier Jane Larsh Spalding Mildred Schiefer Grace Blough Ruth Miller Luella and Irene Mueller Lininger beth Hartwig Edward Barnott Hartwig and Roy Conklin of Huntington A very quiet wedding without any formality whatever took place at o'clock this afternoon at the residence of Mr and Mrs 0 B Fitch the bride being their daughter Grace A Fitch and the groom Mr D of Bonne Terre Mo The mony was performed by Rev Edward Montgomery pastor of the Third church in the presence of th Louis was one of the guests Miss Ethel H Baker and Mr Otto Woods were united in marriage on day evening by Rev G F Byrer of Calvary U B church at the home of the bride's sister Mrs 0 Snyder 717 High street Miss Goldie Baker a sister of the bride and Mr Harry were the attendants The bride is a daughter of Mr John Woods of Van Wert 0 The bridegroom travels for the Seavey hardware store Washington School At the closing meeting of the ington school club held yesterday Mrs E M Wilson was re- elected president Mrs Archbold vice president and Mrs Bealer secretary 1 WILL CELEBRATE FLAG DAY Mary Penrose Wayne Chapter D A R For the Girl Who Leaves Home Will Hold Annual Affair June 16 It is cruel to leave home when you are needed there Can you be sure you are leaving altogether because you don't wish to be a burden or because you want the fun and excitement of being quite on your own to do as you please and go where you Think it over carefully and fully and see just which idea is most in your mind Then if it is really wisest that you should leave home try to get the sort of employment you are fitted to undertake and do the best you can Be wise about choosing your room or rooms and if you are going to share your quarters with a girl companion choose her just as carefully Try to find out if her tastes and habits are like yours and if it is going to be ant to be so intimately associated with her All this will make a great ence in your happiness and comfort can not only sing but they are all ural comedians and they have one of he funniest creations imaginable The itle of That Somewhat Different et will be amply borne out as justly after they have been heard Jood male singing not and it is with pleasure this one is to Empress patrons The three other acts making up the new show are The Dervish a classic dancer presenting ler marvelous act with gorgeous lighting effects Another will be Tom Brantford and known far and wide as the Human Band Brantford is a skilled entertainer and his merry mono- logue and imitations will afford Em- press patrons an enjoyable fifteen utes of pleasure The new bill's sketch gives of being considerably out of the nary It is a dramatic affair called Tha Cross and the and the scene is in Mexico The bright costumes of the greaser land are always appealing Harold Browne and company present the playlet and it is said to be Special scenery is uSEd Not before since the tures were installed at the have they reached t quite such a state of perfection as now Every subject now stands out with vivid clearness the colors are sharp the and the subjects entertaining An pleasing program is promised for the days of nest week Four reels of are shown with every matinee performance while two reels are shown at night Madcap of the Hills at the Lyric Today in the eyeball this simple method will probably fail It will then be necessary to secure proper as soon as possible Flag day will be celebrated by Mary Penrose Wayne chapter of the ters of the American Revolution on June 16 instead of June 14 the usual date because the chapter its affairs on a Monday if possible The celebration will consist of a program to be given at Robison park Each member of the chapter is privileged to invite two guests The program will be given in the pavilion The program will begin at 3 o'clock An address on The Flag and Laws Relating to It will be given by Rev A J Folsom Miss Margaret sey regent of the chapter will preside and give the address of welcome There will be musical numbers HINTS TO THE HOSTESS New Ways to Entertain When Cards Are Not Popular LOW COLLARS The cult of the low neck is being tered for with every kind of turnover collar feminine ingenuity and taste can devise There is the sailor collar with its nautical tie the Peter Pan of finest sheerest lawn the collar in jagged points the square collar and a sand and one other collars all ing and becoming if one has a round hill neck and good skin Many of the new collars end in tie jabots not the full jabot for its dav has passed but the perfectly flat jabot of finest lace and hand HARVEY W WILEY JR ENGAGED IN HIS FAVORITE TO OUT THE FEW HAIRS ON HIS FATHER'S 1 haven't much to said Dr Wiley but if my youngster can't yang out a handful or two of it just to illustrate its strength I'll buy you a new The scoffer who happened to be a close friend of the Wiley family ed the wager The Wiley made spot on Dr Wiley's the hat the June Harvey W former chief chemist of the de- of agriculture and pure food in minus a handful of hair is the mult of a wager made with a friend tht O nos club It developed Wf sy to prove bis theory for the immediate relatives only bride and groom received the guests as they arrived and at the hour appointed took their places in the parlor where they stood near a pretty arrangement of guerites and ferns during the marriage service and while receiving the of the company The bride wore a simple but very pretty gown of white plumetis and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley For traveling the bride wore a tailored suit of blue serge with blouse of blue silk and hat of blue to correspond The bride and groom left at noon for an extended trip and will visit relatives in North Yakima and Tacoma Wash They will be gone eral weeks and on their return east will stop After the first of November Mr and Mrs will be At home in Maxwell Mo of St Mr and and A number of requests for suggestions for games have come in recently and the following may prove of interest to young hostesses who wish to entertain their young A game that ways induces gales of and at the same time tends to stimulate the imagination is that of relating a story The leader is seated in the middle of the room with a small hell and a watch on a table at his side The player at the end of the lines be- gins to tell the story and continues for three minutes at the end of which time the leader rings the bell and the narrator is obliged to stop at once no matter if he is in the middle of a tence or even of a word The next one takes it up at the exact point at which it has been broken off and continues the tale to be stopped in the same way Naturally the story will a feature which creates all the more merriment Progressive conversation is another jood game Everybody is given a card with some half dozen subjects of con- versation written thereon A bell is rung and a man choosing his partner discusses with her the first subject ten on the card At the end of five utes the bell rings again new partners are chosen and the next taken up It goes on in this way until all the subjects have been over ery Of course this low necked effect with a coat is not really ive It is charming with house frocks and summer gowns but when the coat with heavy outside collar is worn there is a bare unfinished sort of look In the winter the heavy winding furs ob- viate this and in the summer the scarfs and feather boas serve but there are also dainty little ruffs designed for the same purpose They are fashioned of tulle or malines are soft and fluffy and very becoming to old and young and any girl who is clever with her dle can make one at home For instance one model which is one of the fluffiest kind is composed of four lasers of double malines and each layer is finely pleated The malines should be folded double so that the upper edge is a fold edge CAST Teas The Nell Her Sister Kroll Gordon Their Father Paul Scardon PhiL Carey Young Mountaineer Irving Cummings Kingston Ford the Stranger Alan Hale Tess and Nell live with their father in a little cabin in the hills Phil Carey a mountaineer is in lovo with Tess who j returns his affection but delights in teasing him Kingston Ford a iome stranger comes to the hills to hunt and overtaken by a storm in the woods asks shelter at the cabin Tess ately loses her heart to the stranger and he tempted by the chance of tation with a pretty girl makes ardent love to her She believes his intentions to be honest and neglects Phil her true sweetheart But the sweet serious face of Nell the elder sister attracts his fickle fancy also and one day finding her asleep in a leafy bower he stoops over and kisses her Nell is fascinated by his manner and allows him to caress her Tess happens along and is broken at his perfidy The lover also sees the two together and in a rage confronts the stranger accusing him of abusing the girl's hospitality in a way He raises his gun to shoot but the agile young easterner quickly disarms him and he is hurled to the ground his head hitting a sharp rock Believing him dead Ford becomes ened and while Nell goes for help he flees to the woods At the cabin he comes upon Tess weeping Terrified at his own danger he gives no thought to her tears but gives her an account of the quarrel and then asks her to save him In the meantime Nell finds the sheriff and her father and they start out to find Ford They first restore Phil to consciousness and then go the stranger Tess at first refuses to help him but the sight of the ing posse and her lover's plight soften her and she hides him When the men arrive she acts in an unconcerned ner and feigns surprise at the news oi Phil's being wounded They ask her whether she haa seen Ford and she says no They depart Tess then liberates Ford and when he tries to embrace her She bids him go having given him some of her father's clothes in which to es cape He changes them under a tree in the woods A few weeks later Tess comes upon them and taking them up she accidentally drops a letter out fron his coat and her curiosity over coming her she picks it up and reads it It is a letter from another girl begging him to return to her She then realizes thi baseness of the man and disgusted at the thought of him she takes the clothes and walks to thi stream to throw them into the water Phil now entirely recovered from hi wound had followed her and has seen all that has happened He thinks sh has gone to the water to end it all am rushes after her to save her He beg her not to take her life and she laugh ingly reassures him that she hadn't in tended to do anything of the sort Phi When You Make Soup Stock BY CAROLINE COE Meat and must both be used to make soup stock Meat gives flavor bone furnishes tine A good soup stock can be made of a- shin bone of beef costing ten cents and a small veal costing five cents A beef liver ed is an ment Put these into six quarts of clear cold and allow to heat slowly at first so as to draw all the juice from the meat rapid ng sears the tissues When the ng point is reached draw on the tove or if gasoline or gas is used turn tie gas as low as will keep the soup t the simmering point After an hour's simmering strain put meat and strained liquor into a kettle nd simmer again for two hours Be ery sure there is nothing adhering to he sides of the kettle if you wish clear oup You should have four quarts of tock If not add hot make he remainder USEFUL CHIN EXERCISES again declares his love for her and Tes now willingly accepts him SIMPLE HOME REMEDY Simple remedies often prove if used quickly and correctly For in stance if you get a bit of dust an eye lash or any sort of speck in your ey try this Turn the eye affecte toward the nose as far as you can Pu the eyelid down as far as you can ove the eye Then blow the opposite nos tril hard This will frequently carr the offending particle down through th eye duct into the nose Do not rub th eye when there is something in it Tha merely inflames the eyeball without e a remedy If something lodge WOMEN SLIMMER THAN EVER Smart women this summer will look limmer than they have done for a long ime To secure the effect desired un- that add to the size are leing dispensed with To take the place of the abandoned petticoats the lew muslin which is very thin crepons ind other transparent materials are be- ng used while some women who may described as have conceived a petticoat combination made out of woven silk which fits the hips closely There will be fewer white mer frocks Printed muslins will be he vogue If white must be worn it will be modified by hems of satin the favorite colors for this ming being straw and lime green Fort Wayne bankers are making plans to attend the annual meeting of groups No 1 of the Indiana State Bankers sociation to be held at Huntington June 12 Announcement is made that Huntington banks will be closed on that date The bankers will take up the farming question among other things Mountains in Virginia in The Mad Caps oi the Hills Reliance drama nnd On the border American for it The one best bet in Picturedom A Dixie Mother Secretary Charles L Biederwolf o the Fort Wayne Commercial club who was delegated by the Federated Com Clubs of Indiana at the last state convention to draft a new con- and for the tion will have completed the work in the next month The executive board of the federation is in session today at Indianapolis to make plans for the next annual convention to be held aest One of the exercises which many women practice every dav to prevent the of a double chin is very sle but of great value in reducing any signs of flesh beneath the This is simply to throw the bead back as far as possible and thrust the jaw out at the In this way the whole chin is stretched and drawn out tout Then keeping the chin in this position the head is turned first to the right and then to the left This undoubtedly gives symmetry to the chin and throat and helps to pre- serve their right One of the favorite preparations that any woman can make for herself at home is a lotion of milk almonds Put thirty bitter almonds in a sieve and place this in boiling water Leave them for a short time then peel and blanch them Now bruise and pound them in a mortar and add either distilled or ange flower water in the proportion of half pint to thirty almonds Put in a lump of sugar and beat thoroughly Then strain through a muslin strainer nnd perfume with half a of any EMPRESS THEATRE ALL NEW 3 SHOWS EVERY lOc ANOTHER SENSATIONAL s c A NIGHT IN THE PARK A miniature comedy with hits comedians girls and all the big could boast of ORPHEUS COMEDY FOUR Greatest Comedy Quartet in the World Nuf said The Dervish Sensation of the Motion Picture World Harold Browne Co Dramatic Playlet The Cross the Tom Brantford The Human Band FOUR FEATURE Reels Snown Every U   

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