South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1914 — Page 3

I-HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

TTESnAY, JiNrc 23. 9U

MRS. STUDEBAKER

UHCHE

TO CLUB OFFICERS

Cnvention of Thirteenth District Federation Closes With Inspiring Address by Mrs. Percy Pennybacker.

With every mark of rurce.ss and with Fat isfaction on the part of officers of tht- district and local club wmen, thfi convention of the Thirteenth district of the Indiana Federation of Women's clubs closed Tuesday afternoon with the rneetlni; in the First M. K. church, at which Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, national federation president, gave an address. Most of the delegates from the gurroundin counties left immediately after for their hornet, while a number remained over until today. The presence In the city of a number of prominent club women was the occasion for a charming social affair Wednesday noon when Mr. J. M. Studebaker, Jr.. entertained with a luneheo.n at her home at Sunnyslde. Friday afternoon the. Minhawaka Woman's club will slv a reception In the pavlors of the Methodifit church at wluch Mrs. Pennybacker wil be horded Kuest and at which time she will speak briefly. The quests at the luncheon Riven by Mrs. Htudebr.Krr. were Mrs. Pennybacker and h' r hostess, Mrs. E. G. Fberbart, of Mtshawaka, Miss Vide Xewsom of Marion, Ind., president of the stato federation: Mra. Victor

Jones, president of the Progress club, and all the past presidents of the Progress club who were able to be present. They Included Miss Isabello Kennedy, Mrs. Lafayetto LeVan, Mrs. Norman G. Iakin, Mrs. K. G. Kettrii., Mrs. C. P. Drummond. and also Mrs. F. ,s. Fish and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, jr. The table was artistically adorned with flowers in shades of lavendar in lavendar crystal holders. From the moment sho ascended the plafform as (he preat body of women which filled the First M. E. church rose to give her Kreeting, until she closed leaving1 tears In the eyes of her hearers Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the National Federation of Women's club held the unliaK'in attention of her audience Tuesday afternoon. So earnest was her appeal for the elevation of the club and for a more perfect womanhood that she aroused deep feeling and stirred to enthusiasm the large number of women who were privileged to hear her. Iiesido Mrs. Pennybacker's address at the afternoon session of the 13th district convention an informal talk wan given by Miss VIda Newsom of Marion, Ind., president of the. Indiana Federation of Women's clubs in which she gave a most interesting account of "Indiana at the Fiennial" and took opportunity to emphasize her convictions as to the necessity for suffrage. Mrs. O. p. KInzie of Valparaiso, first Mate federation president; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Farle of Connersville. chairman of the endowment fund committee; Mrs. F. G. Kberhart, state biennial delegate, and Miss Ida Gray .Scott of Indianapolis, chairman of the music committer, each gave a brief talk on that phase of the biennial with which sho was most impressed. The principal business of the afternoon wa.s the adoption of resolutions presented by the chairman of the resolutlons committee.. Mrs. William Conrad of Warsaw, in which all the progressive measures passed at the biennial were approved and the work of the federation Lincoln highway committee was commended for its effort to plant trees along the highway. Luncheon Served Guests. Preceding the afternoon session luncheon was served to some 2 50 guests in the dining room of the First M. F. church. About 50 guests from various parts of the district and the. st;te who had not been expected attended the. luncheon. Th.-ough the apable management of the women of the church, however, the additional quests were easily provided for and the affair proved most delightful. Although Mra. Pennybacker devoted the major part of her talk to a char-

f today, she emphasized most strongly one lino of work which she urges every club in the country to devote itself to during the coming years. That is social work in rural districts. Kural Problems. The problems of the city," she said, "are many and great, but problems of the city are but a drop in the wean as compared with those of the country. It is our duty to assist In making life in the country so fascinating that the boys and girls will not bo wanting to rush off to the whirl of the city. "Although I n.ked for no resolution on the subject at the biennial I asked the federation to take up this problem state by state. Tho settlement of our rural communities is the jr. vitcst need of our national life today. "The school Is naturally the center of the sandal life of the rural community. Thin being true we should have the right kind of teachers, and tb right kind of teachers can be as-

Ing of permanency by giving to them sured only by giving to them a feela home. There should be a 'teacherage' in connection with every country school and that school and that home snould be the center of the life of the district. "New Zealand is far ahead of us in this matter. Every rural community has Its teachers' heme and nearby its homo for the visiting nurse and these two influences all over the country are the greatest forces for health and salvation." Mrs. Pennybacker opened her address with a tribute to the loyalty of Indiana club women to the national federation and a compliment to the effectiveness of their organization at the biennial and then continued In part: "With the proverbial kindness of Indiana, I know you will pardon me If I do not give a formal address today and if I speak of something a little foreign to the biennial, yet upon something which is of the greatest importance to club life in general. Itcvolves Around Home. "The home is the great centrifugal force about which the whole

club movement revolves and all club! Heart church.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MAItltlAGFS. The wedding of Miss Clementine Frankowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Frankowaki. 709 W. Monroe st., and Joseph Degucz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Degucz. wm quietly solemnized this morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. Rev. Martin Hanyz, C. S. C. performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mls3 Helen Frankowska, sister of the bride, and Felix Degncz. brother of the groom. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony, the

members of the immediate relatives

guests being the bridal party and and friends. The marriage Mokfa of Chicago

750 Phillippa st

morning at S

work eventually must devolve upon the Individual woman. "Do we lay enough stress upon our individual loyalty to the club? Do we realize that everything disagreeable should be left at the door as we leave our club meetings that we should no more think of repeating outride, the disagreements which are bound to occur in club meetings than we would think of repeating outside those which occur in our own homes? It may take the club movement -in your community years to recover from the wound which your thoughtless disloyalty may inflict "That is on; kind of loyalty. Then there is loyalty in casting a vote. A vote registers a decision arrived! at after serious thought and earnest conviction. Every woman and every club member has a perfect right to speak as her conscience urges her, and her loyalty, her intelligence and her individual responsibility should demand that she speak at the right time, vote at the right time, or forever after hold her peace and not criticize those who did epeak and vote. Then every club woman should be thorough in every task which she undertaken and remember that the email task deserves the same care and thought as does the great task. Must bo CaiM( "No c'ub woman should run for office unit': she has first carefully considered whether she is capable of carrying the responsibility and ejeecuting Capably all attendant duties. Then, having decided, should she lose she should learn to tako defeat nobly and remember that in so doing she is fitting herself for great trusts in the future. "Lastly, let me express to you a wish. I wish for each one of you and for every woman, charity charity not of deed alone, but charity of speech, one woman for another; and again, a charity yet rarer, charity of judgment, one human being for another. Let us seek truth rtveetly and sanely, and with sympathy one woman for another." Mrs. Pennybacker and daughter, Ruth, will sail the latter part of the week for the old country to spend the summer. .

POSTAL EMPLOYES STRIKE 3Ialla Are Held Up In France as Result of AValkout, FAR IS, June 24. Mails for America which should have caught the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria at Cherbourg Tuesday are being held up together with mails for England and the rest of Europe including the French provinces and also Paris itself by the sudden strike of postal employes which started abruptly Monday night

SEWER GAS CAUSES DEATHS

EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.. June 24. Three employes of the East St. Louis street department were killed Tuesday by sewer pas in an excavation at 16 th st. and Gross a v. John W. Giles, a contractor, went into the excavation after a post hole digger. When he Ad not return Cyrus Giles went after him. Then Leo Herald entered the excavation. Finally William Hall went after the other three. Other workmen becoming alarmed, lowered a man Into the excavation. He tied a rope about Hall who was pulled out unconscious. Tho other three were dead when taken out

of Miss Joanna to John Sieczkarek, took place this

o'clock at the Sacred Rev. Szychta officiat

ed. Miss Cecilia Lesniewicz was the bridesmaid and Anthony Albert was tho groomsman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and MrI Joseph Ilerma, 74 5 S. Carlisle st Mrs. Herraa is a sister to the bride.

Miss Lottie E. Grzesk, daughter of Andrew Grzesk, 1211 W. Napier st, was united in marriage to Alexander S. Hazinski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazlnskl, 306 S. Chapin st. with impressive ceremony at 9:30 this morning at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, pastor of the parish, in assistance of Lad Ls I axis and Michael Hazinski, brothers of the groom. Palms, ferns and smllax with clusters of Easter lilies and lighted tapers made a beautiful setting for the ceremony. The sanctuary lamps were entwined with white satin ribbons and smllax. The South Bend Symphony orchestra, under direction of C. Luzny, played Mendelssohn's wedding march and S. XiedbalskI rendered "Ave Marie" during the services. The bride was becomingly gowned in white silk crepe trimmed in shadow lace, and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. The bride was attended by Miss Antoinette Majewska and Miss Kazimiera Grzesk of iMishawaka, by her cousin, and the groom by Casimier Hazinski, his brother, and Chester Mnichowski. The bridesmaids were

gowned In wnlte RilK, crepe ana car

ried arm bouquets of pink roses. Hedwige Hazinska, cousin of groom, served as flower girl, ushers were Stanley Niedbalski

Leo Zgodblnskl. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the newly married couple at the home of the bride's father. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grzesk and son of South Chicago, Mrs. L. J. Grzesk and children of Mlshawaka. Beth the bride and groom are popular young people and have a large circle of friends. Mr. Hazinski is a graduate pharmacist and is at present employed at Freeafer's pharmacy on W. Washington av. They will make their future home with the groom's parents.

Miss the The and

MACHINE STRIKES BUGGY

Seven Persons Injured While Horse is Killed. NEWCASTLE. Ind.. June 24. Seven persons were injured and a horse killed lato Tuesday night when an automobile driven by Versal Hazelton of Mooreland collided with a buggy driven by Claude Harvey and Miss Grace Mendenhall. The latter two were badly hurt as was Miss May McDonald, who was in tho automobile.

BACK FROM MEITT. J. P. Wood worth of the Wood worth Transfer line has returned from the annual meeting of the Warehouse Men's association at Ottawa Reach, Mich. Over 200 members of the organization attended the meeting. The men left Chicago on the steamship City of Grand Rapids especially chartered for the trip and also returned bv the lake.

Mrs. Iawrence Dymolewlcz, Michigan av.

SOCIAL EVENTS. Tho exercises of the senior and junior exercising class of Polish Falcons Z. Ballckl No. 1. will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at their own hall on V. Division st. The outing of the graduates of St Hedwige's school Is held today at Chain lakes instead of yesterday as it has been announced. The outers arc headed by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C S. C, pastor of the parieX and a few sisters. The members of Polish Falcons Z. Ballckl No. l, will hold their annual picnic Saturday, July 4. at GoraczewFkl's farm, on the Division st. road, two miles west of the city. Athletic events will be participated In and the Lady Falcons will have charge of the entertainment. A meeting of St Floryan's society was held Tuesday evening in the lodge rooms in the St Hedwige school build

ing. A large number attended the meeting. Diplomas will be given to all eighth grade pupils of St. Casimir's school Thursday afternoon at the school building. A very interesting program will be rendered by the pupils in the afternoon. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, I-astor of the parish, will deliver the commencement address.

PLANNED ASSASSINATION Leaders in Plot at Ecuador Placed Under Arrest

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuadr, June 2i. A revolution plot was foiled to assassinate Pres. Leonidas Plaza and proclaim the rebel leader. Col. Carlos Concha, provincial president of Ecuador, by the government at Quito Tuesday. The leaders in the dot were

Immediately arrested.

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PERSONALS. Leo Billnski, son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Bilinski, S. Chapin et, returned Tuesday evening from a few days business trip In Chicago, Laporte and Hammond. Ignatius Gapczyk and Stanislaus Llpak left today for an extended trip to Europe (Cracow.) John Notajczyk and Frank Czupra arrived here Tuesday from Chicago for a visit with friends. Donald Wandrie of Morris, III., who has been here on business left today for Battle Creek, Mich. Miss Carrie Jaklel returned Monday to her home in East Hammond after a brief visit with South Bond friends. Mrs. Stanley Plera and nor daughter, Edallne, have returned to their home in Five Points, Ind., after a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McKeel, 411 N. Birdsell st. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Smogor 117 S. Laurel st., have purchased a sevenpassenger Studebaker automobile. Miss Theodora Koczorowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Koczorowski, 112 2 W. Division st. who has been seriously ill for a few weeks, is now much improved. Joseph Szymkowiak, S18 W. Napier St., is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Runyan, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brzezinski, 721 W. Monroe st., the parents of Mrs. Runyan, re

turned Tuesday to their home in Xappanee, Ind. Miss Mary Wesolowska of Detroit, who has been the guest for a few days of Mrs. Amalla Smucinska, 227 S. Chestnut st. left Tuesday for Chicago to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Rose Wesolowska. Michael Markiewicz, 1206 W. Dunham st.; Alexander Krus, M. Klajbor

and Frank Green have returned from a fishing trip at Chain lakes. 'Michael Kozik left today for Europe (Posen). John Bosik of W. Indiana av. is critically ill with pneumonia. Peter Kopejczyk of Milwaukee arrived here this morning for a business transaction and also for a visit with friends. Ladislaus Turowski, W. Sample st, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Stanislaus Hultasik returned todav

to his home in Chicago after a brief J visit with friends in South Bend. ; Henrietta Pinczewska, who has been here for a few days visiting friends.! left Tuesday evening for her home in Chicago, she was the guest of Mr. and j

Exceptional

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60 INCHES LONG Ries Price $29.00 This is an exact illustration of It; a plain neat stylo made of selected kim dried oak; the mirror is of the best beveled French plate; has heavy plank top, three small drawers, one lined for silver-ware, a largo double-door closet and ono long linen drawer at base. You may have choice of either Golden or Fumed Oak finish.

THIS GENUINE LEATHER SEAT Dining Chair Ries Price $1.50 This chair is just as good as it looks in tho picture and has a splendid genuine leather seat, the frame is made of selected oak. This price is less than wholesale price pa-id by othr stores. Come in and seo them and be convinced that Ries prices are less while quality is higher. JUST SAY TO THE SALESMAN, "CHARGE IT"

Values

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Buffet

QUARTER SAWED OAK Ries Price $48.00 To fully appreciate this remarkably low prico it is ncccLFary to sco it and noto the lino quality of material and tho thoroughness of its construction. It is beautiful in its massive straight line design; has full length French' plate mirror, plank shelf and top, three small drawers, ono lined, one lonfr shallow drawer, lan;o closet and drop linen drawer at base. Genuine box fuined finish, on quarter sawed oak.

QUARTER SAWED FUMED OAK 8-f t. Dining Table 48 in. Top Ries Price $21.95 An extra well made and well finished Table; the top is fitted with the latest "Tyden-Duo-Style" lock, which draws the drum and top of table closely together; top extends 8 feet C feet without dividing the pedestal. A value that can not be duplicated under $25.00.

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THIS HANDSOME COLONIAL STYLE Dining Room Table Ries Price $11.95 Heretofore we have been unable to keep enouph to supply the demand for this beautiful style of Table, but now we have it in any size, quality of material and variety of low prices. This one at $11.95 Is constructed of solid oak well finished; 10-inch solid pedestal, 42-inch round top that extends 6 feet. The nioct wonderful table value ever offered.

SOUTH BEND INDIANA

300-308-

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GENUINE LEATHER SLIP SEAT Dining Chair Ries Price $2.25 Only one-h-'ilf the usual price for this splendid eha-ir, has a very ?u!stantially built frame, of srl-rtM Reasoned oak, a soft, comfortable slip seat, covered with No. 1 penuiiv leather. We are showing an unusual variety of dining chairs cf this character. 3 ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISHED RIES PRICE $139.75

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Polly and Her Pals

Copright, 1914, International Newsservice.

That Jap Will Get Pa in Trouble Sooner or Sooner

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