South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mi:i)M:si)AY, maiicii s. 1015. 1) matnascer

I Social amd Other Interests of Womeia I : :

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SOCIETY I ' "

Tho Woman's Dinins: club entertained with an elaborate dinner for memlif.Ts and KUf'-ts Tip sday cvcn'.n? at 7:'J0 o'.clock in the red roo.n at the Oliver hot 1. Covers were placed for ZZ at one lon ialIe gracefully orrangt-rl in a color motif of ye'low and white. The sjic-ikr r of the evening wa.s Frank i:. Ih-rin?, who pave a brilliant dL-eus.sion of the European war from the viewpoint of each of the nations involved, showing the justification advanced by each ration for her part in the imbroglio. "We can new r have world wide peace,' asserted Mr. Herinir. "so lone? as the Mohammedan religion is so Ftronpr and believes fo lirmly in paining converts by means of tiie sword." He dwelt at some length on tbo precarious position of the United States located as f-ho is and affected as she 13 by shipping1 conditions, which he said, are much as they wre in 1SQT. Other delightful features of tho program were vocal selections hy Gerald Hunt and piano selections hy Miss Dora Hershenvv. Mr. Hunt's numbers were "I A"m Thy Harp." "Woodman; "For You Alone." Geehl; "The Star." Rogers; "Macushla." MacMurrough. Miss Ilershenow played charmingly Mendelssohn's "Spring- Song"; "Minuet." I'aderewFki. and "Rustle of Spring" by Binding. The original and attractive decorative scheme of the table consisted of a central candelabra of silver hold-' lng tall whiter tapers. From this were draped numerous yellow ribbon streamers to slender crystal vases arranged in an elongated diamond about the candelabra and each holding one jonquil. At the extreme ends of the table Avere low mounds of jonquils, smilax and ferns. The honor quests of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Hering and H . Spaulding, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. MI.s Virginia Tutt gave tin; weekly parlor talk at the Voting Women's Christian association Tuesday evening. Her subject being the "Public Library and Its Uses".' Various 4iscs v.ere given among them were for general knowledge and pleasure. She spoke of the magazines of high rtandard ami the sort of reading matter which is expected of them. The newspapers of the cat and west and the late hooks of fiction were- discussed. The growth and circulation of the South Rend public library was commented on. The next parlor talk will be Mar. 'J. Mrs. R. I-:. Dunbar. 1706 Lincoln way R.. entertained the members of the South Uerid Cat club Monday vening. After the business meeting dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. M. A. Fulk, K'19 Lincoln way W.. .will entertain the club "Apr. 5. The Aid society of the Trinity Presbvtcrim church met Tursday afternoon with Mrs. Ruel Heebe. 72:t R. Coifax a v. Following the business meeting the time was spent knitting comforters after which the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Hums, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Charles Reckler. served luncheon. Thirty members were present. The society will meet Apr. 6 in the church parlors. The "Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. II. church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. F. Frye. ICS W. Lisalle av. Mrs. R. O. Cotton had the lesson on China. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Frye was assisted by Mrs. Ceore Wyman. Mrs. Whiteman. rMs. F. I. Eastman and Mrs. I). Fisher. Mrs. Pane', 702 X. St. Joseph st.. rntcrtained the members of the Ayudadora circle Tuesday. A social time with refreshments followed a short business mectimr. The circle will meet Mar. lf with Mrs. Cuy Hunker. 0S Lindsey st. Members of the Fuempf Fhr club were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. Martin, .". 2 '2 Miami st. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Roy Toi. 70D Clinton st.. will be hostess to the ciub Mar. 10. Mrs. Harry Vanderburgh. Sixth St., Rher Park., was hostess to the Diamond Pedro club Tuesday. The afternoon was spent with cards, favors at which were won by Mrs. R. Bernhardt and Mrs. J. M. Lonklin. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet Mar. 16 .it the home of Mrs. deorge Aslin, i 1 7 S. Michigan st; The C. W. l. M. of th- Indiana Avenue Christian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. I. Iavis, Jo;! R. Calvert st. The meeting was opened with sun;' followed by praver ltd by Mrs. W. J. Thompson; scripture reading by Mrs. Lcroy PrownLiiv!;.r'; a paper on the 'Church of the Future", by Mrs. Arthur Secrist; n reiew of the third chapter "In Led Man's Land", by Mrs. Charles Culp; a solo by Mrs. Donald Mela an Trid a review of the "Missionary Tiding", by Mrs. W. J. Thompon, concluded the pn ''irm. A social hour was enjoyed. The society will meet Apr. C. Members of the Woman's Bible :das of districts 7 ar.d met Tuesiav afternoon with Mrs. s. Sluss. su rman av. The study of the hook of Rxodas was continued. The cla.-s w ill meet Mar. l at ;i o'clock with Mrs. Sluss. Miss Anna Stan field. 1M S. William Ft.. nt rtained the :r. :r. !. rs of the As You Ijke It club Tuesday t vening. "C::rrt :it Kv nts" di.v.:?s;on was led by Mrs. I. .-'.iwycr and th' stu.lv of

Folds of Red and Green Trim Queer Little Hat of Biege Taffeta

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Hy La Ka rontcusc. Encircling the lower edges of this turban of blege taffeta are folded bands of hiec, red and green, and over these again is laid a wide, regularly folded band of biege taffeta ending in a shirred ornament and two puffy bows at the side front. The crown is creased through the center in mannfsh fashion.

Flick, Violetta Parr, Christiana Klcindlnst. AnnaMcClure, 'Mary E. Wise and Miss LUcy Flagle. There were 34 members present at the meeting. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The members and their friends are invited to attend the thimble. The Conquest Pible class met Tuesday evening with Miss Grace Jackson at the home of Mrs. Charles Wiedler, 1S25 Miami st. Mrs. Anton Swanson was leader. The study of Exodus was continued. The class will meet March 9 with Miss Jackson. Miss Rdith Virginia Broomall of North Liberty and. Jesse William Kiezer of Eolith Rend were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of Homer Judson, 1202 Lincoln way V., by Kev. T. J. Parsons, pastor of the Quincy Street. Paptist church. Only relatives ami the immediate friends of the couple were present. A wedding supper at the Judson home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Kiezer will reside in this city.

PERSONALS

:v c iji Jc sfc rjc c )c NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i :v i:ts. Mrs. Mary Zakrocka, . Jackson st., was very pleasantly surprised on Tilesday evening by a number of ladies. The evening was spent socially with games and contests. ' A delicious luncheon was served by thr hostess. Covers were laid for 2 8. Mrs. Zakrocka was the recipient of a number of pretty presents. The rehearsal of a play "Marcin Luba," will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the sit. Stanislaus hall, under direction of Dionizy (Jorka. The choir of Lady Falcons Z. Palicki No. 1 will hold its singing rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:o0 o'clock at Z. R. hall under direction of John Deranek. The exercises of the senior and junior class of Polish Falcons Z. 15alicki Xo. 1 will be held Thursday evening at Z. R. hall.

Mrs. A. Y. Podure of Chicago is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Crawford. ll'J W. Wayne st. Paniel Vantuyl, formerly of f?outh

Rend, is ill at the home of his eldest J

daughter, m inariotte. Mien., where he has made his home since the first of last May.

Announcements

The Ladies Aid society of the First Rvanuelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:."0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna Hatley, U20 S. Franklin st.

Chicken pie supper Thursday evening. March 4th. at the First M. E. church. Price :)Z cents. Everybody invited. Advt.

Chicken tapper. 2.c. and Razaar, March 0. 220 S. Michigan st. Grace M. R. Church. Advt

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ll ad. A social hour with r fres'nInents folb'W d. M:s- S - Id v, ill be host-, ss to the c'r.b M . : h 1'. M:ss Alm.t 1 laiuHt. 2211 Catalra av.. w.-.v hostc.-- to the M- . C::l dab T;..- .lay. Fancy work e. :-.d crochftiiv u f ! the f .4;;:res of ' i . eo. it-.f A lr.T;eV;eon was s r.e.l by the liost-.s at the clo.-.- of th c tnir.g. The ('!;, will m.-et Iarch with Miss Aliee il;h. 'j!s Catalpa av. A at. n W. P. c. N... 1?. held rUlar lo et-'v Tae.-da- tvniiii:'. Arrar.g -v,. tc ma.'- f,.r a thi:-ible to be i'i-a V. 'h '.' ..t t!ie d l - a rt riouv,. -.). n (i,,. following in, nib rs Mil bo h,-t.-es, M-sdam-' x.!:i:sie oedisch. L.tuia hstt man, Minnie

WaiiainaKiT Sale of Silks at K1Lu, , rlli's llciv's Htm We Do It. Rach season J. !m Wanamaker plans a Cieat Silk Sale. To secure prices t)iat r.re ;t i -olut Iy the lowest he must ; an base ia huur euaiitities. Wa ama! er bus tluse big lots anil .:; ; .-' of his -nrphis To a few favcrd stores. The Feswerth Store is ., the r.,;';,'er. We buy frorW ananbiker at low oricts ami pass the . ilks en to our friends ,t low pri s. THE ELLSWORTH STOTiR. Advt.

This is visit-'is' day at the Ideal I.aandrv Co. Advt.

'ar d mertitr: coi:th Rnd Cliaptt r. No. 2. . F. S . Thursday evening. i:mm. s afs man. w. m. CIARA WEAVER; Sec'y. Advt.

im:rsonai.s. John Jarosinski left Thursday lor Chicago after a brief visit here. Miss Iledwige Misolik arrived lure Tuesday from Michigan City for a short visit with friends. Miss Anastasia pet rale wicz arrived here Tuesday from Chicago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Constantine truzik. who has been hero for a few days visiting with relatives, left this afternoon for Hammond. Adolph Trok of Laporte is in the city on business. Paul Andrzejewski of Toledo left today for Milwaukee, after a short visit with friends in South Rend. John Tajczak left or Rochester, Ind.. after a short visit here. Miss Rlanehe Konopinski of Michigan City has arrived here for a visit with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Grcmbowski, W. Huron st. Theodode Schmidt of Chicago is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. August Szszebp. 20 is Limh-n a. Miss Frances Pukrop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pukrop. ''-1 McPherson st.. is critically ill. Miss Josephine Reezkiew icz,

Pine st., is coniincd to her home with grip. Rcbort Westncr of Niles is in the city on busin ss. .Mrs. TTb ephila Rozwarska. 17 W. Sample st., left this morning for Detroit to spend three weeks with relativesand friends. While iherc she will be the giK-st of lie r son, Frank i Loz'.vai ski. Rev. John Hosinski has returned to Fast Hammond aft.-ra brief visit here, lie was the guest of Rev. Father Anthony Zubowicz, C. S C, jiustor of the Si. Iledwige church. Mrs. Katherine (Jorka. Kenwood av., ieturned liome Tuesiiay eveaing from ( h"ui.mi where she has been visiting fo; three ver-ks with Mr. and .Mrs. Vic-tor (icrk . She also visited her soa. kev. Stanislaus (lorka, assistant pr.stor of the Holy Trinity church, and daughter. Sister Adelia at the Iioly Family tif Nazareth convent. kt o Wargowski returned this? mornto his home in Detroit after a brief visit here. .Mrs. Antoinette Splawska has left for her home in Chicago after spendin - soeral days with rlutivcs here. i-awrence Waller of Ruualo is in the chy on business. Miss Frances Modziak returned Tuesday to Toledo following a few tlas' visit here with friends. "Charles Kpitz left today for (Jary after a brief business visit here. Stanislaus Graczyk. who has been hire on bui-mcts, left today for East Chicago. Jo.-eph Rrzczinski returned today to his home in Pulaski, Wis., after a brief isit with friends here. Frank Miodcwski. Scott st., left today for Grand Rapids to spend a week with reiaties. Martin Dambecki returned Tuesday to his home ia Cleveland after a visit with friends here. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Gaj, Michigan st. lTNKKALS. The funeral of Mrs. Konstancya Gramza. 7:'. years old, who tiled Sunday morning at i:'oo o'clock after a lorn: Hint ss, was held this morning at s.:;u o'clock from the residence of her son, Lucas Gramza. :0T S. Walnut St., to .St. Hed wige's Catholic church. Rev. Paul Raczaszek ofliciated. Rurial was in Cedar Grove cemet erv. The funeral of Casimier Ziclinski, six-mont!is-idd son of Mr. and Mrs. Rronislaus Ziclinski. 415 Meaile st., who died .Monday evening at 10::0 o'clock after a brief illness, was held this morning at b o'clock at St. Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor tf the parish, ctiieiated. Rurial was in St. Joseph's Polish ce mete ry. SOUTH BENDERS WILL MEET INTERNATIONAL Y. M. SECRETARY TO ASIA The Y. M. C. A. of South Rend has issued invitations to a large number of men to a luncheon at the association building on Thursday evening. March 4 at f. :2-0 o'clock. At this luncheon the men will meet Sherwood Rddy, international V. M. C. A. secretary for Asia, and will listen to an address by him on his work in that country. Mr. Fddy has become a world figure in Y. M. C. A. work. His activities in this field have attracted much attention ever since ho went to lnelia in lvj; to work among the students of the Indian empire. After completing his work of preparation at Yale, Union and Princeton, Mr. Fddy took up Y. M. C. A. work in oriental countries on his own expense and has continued on that basis ever Fince. In lit 12-1 :i Mr. Fddy was enuaued with John Mott in coinlia ting meetings lor students throusihout Asia. In 1914 he conducted a great campaign anions the young men, principaly among stud( nts and ollicial classes of China. In this work Mr. Fddy achieved won-ib-rs, and will have much to say on this subject to his audience on Thursday ovenimr. There are a number of book credited to Mr. Rddy's authoriship, among them "Supreme Decision of the Christian Student," "New lira in Asia," "The Student of Asia," and books on Rible study.

I P ON STATUTORY CIIARC.R. Alex Sparks, a Mishawaka restaurant proprietor, and Annie Worden. 106 W. Second st., Mishawaka. were arraigned in city court Wednesday morning upon charges of a statutory nature, bled by Kostas Statirn. Roth pb-it'ied not - KUilty and their cases were continued until March .". Sparks was held under bond of .flOO. while the woman vva released upon her own recognizance.

Wanainakcr Sale of Silks Resins Tomorrow at l'.ILuorth.'s. This is the Silk Sale you've been waiting for this is the Silk Sale without an equal this is the Watir.maker Silk Sale. See the price notations in the displav advertisement. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt.

Visitors will be shown through the Ideal Laundry every Wednesday afterniton. Advt.

SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR

A K;!!n.i City Lady Darkened Her (raj Hair and StimuTa'' d Its Riouth by a Simpio Homo prourcs.

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This is the Silk Sale you've been waiting for this is the Wanarnaker Silk Sale. Each season John Wanarnaker plans a Silk Sale. Each season we are in on this big event. Here's the reason To secure prices that are absolutely the lowest, Wanarnaker must buy in huge quantities. These lots are so big that even a merchant of Wanamaker's magnitude would have trouble in selling them quickly. So he disposes of his surplus to a few favored stores. The Ellsworth Store is among the number. Wanarnaker buys at prices that are very low we buy the same way and pass the silks on to you at easy prices. SOME OF THE OFFERINGS Printed Chiffons and Voiles in beautiful Stripes and Figured Designs values up to $3.50 per yd. Special Sale Price 95 c.

40-in Crepe-de-chines, all shades, $1.50 value Sale Price $1.15. 40-inch Crepe-Meteors, Radiums, Canton Crepes, French Taffetas, Liberty Satins, Charmeuse and others $2.00 and $2.50 values $1.50 per yard. Gros-de-Londre $1.50 and $1.85 per yard, in all the new shades American Colors. Chiffon Taffetas, $ 1 .25 to $2.00 per yard. $2.50 Crepe Meteor in all the new shades Special $2.00. Plain and Fancy French Taffetas, $1.75 to $2.50. French Failie all shades widths 36-in. to 42-in. $1.75 to $2.45. 36-in. $1.50 Satin Duchesse or Messaline, Special Sale Price $1.00. New Black "Ribbov Silk this one of the season's novelties. $1.50 to $2.00.

Imported Pongees, S1.25 grade, Special $1.00. 36 inch Black Messaline, S1.25 value, Special 75c.

Many silks in this Wanarnaker Sale are not listed here only a few sample prices in the various lines.

THG &KiGHTJZ3T SPOTiN TOWN

TOO LATK TO CL.sU V.

WIIKN IN WANT of nu.vtliins in the automobile lin it tH no in on to buy it wlioiv you jTft m-tit f ptrirmi'. Have your :iutonjWle trouble lo.jiti-i ;1nd remedied. by experienced m--lmui-s. but don't gues at it. iet servb-e at V.w list Side Wanf and Franklin Serviie station, 11. Lasalle av. Horn phone S.tl.

ANTIJI To raise thicken;. In order ?. do m I will exchange best ' Hy property at oiit-e for a fi.rni. Owner. l'Jll Clover it., ouLli lleud, Ind. I'.ell irxv,. Foil SAI.K Youi; horse, city broken: lni;';'v and l:arne. ('all l4"0 I'orta'f nv.

She TvlU Jltm s!i- Did It.

Foil ItKNT .Modern 7 room home; pood l..-.t JbT) ; reasonable rent to r.,od tenant. Ap!y eveniups. '.'-1 W. l.'olfax.

A Sure Way To End Dandruff

Tlicre is one Mire way th;it l.; never failed to r.ino.e daiulru:T at once, and that is t. dissolve ii, il.ri you destroy il entirely. To io th;.-. jut et about four ou:vs r.f ; iai".. cemm'-n liiu;J aren frorr. ..i.y i!i ; sioir (this is all ou will i. ply at niuV.t when rr.i-v-: a (noui'h to u.uir-ten tuo s.:.'; ,.:?."! r ; iU in trtntly with the ;; -. Iy morning. ml il" not all. of your dandruff will l-o uone, n: tiir.---or four more appli-cat "; wili pletely dissolve, and n!'r-h. . every single si-,n ri" tt.o-- m; it. t o matter how much ian-aV.r. e. ... have. Vou will :ind all..! h!:;: ..-.'. . ': .. -Sir. of the s. !; will si' ,' v.-;, -m and your hair will i.o fh.iffv. 1 ;.-!ro-j;. .clossv. silky and r-ft. .!..' look and feel a hundred times better.

A v.v ;;-k a y-r. le-i h-i.t of Kansas City. Mo., vviio d;M kelied lie!- '-Tav l;:'ir by a i'i .' h ia- j.'r)e - nade l ib-win: s'aU-ni 'it: "Any lady or :;tl-tiar -.i darki n tluir i;ray or l'd 5, air. tni'!la;e its -Towth ;.! (i e it .a.:"t aiiil hi5V with this sl.ai-l" i'- . ''. v. ab' ;!:tv e.;n :ai' at ).-: . . ".k : of -.-aI -V :.'! I . : ?: ai. 1 s,:i ' ll t o; ,..; Jarho ' ! . " i ' ! - I -, . . ' . , ;i . ". . ' . . ) : , . i i .. ; ; " . . ' , !;; ; A ' ." ' i ; i ' i " r. - i : V ". :.- ,:.u '.. :! - ;f- ; t . 'V: ry : w-- we k Th: a v !!! t . - lip trotilh-- ar;-i is - Ib-ru Jo- . liandr tiT and ; 1 1 : n '.. r,". 1 ' do-s n- t t ip tlj- m a !J . I t ' .',,- . r ;T ;. a u i. d s i; v ih It v :!1 ma : a '.'la y Ma ! j--r-'i-o-. 1" fr '" -:v v u rif v."

I'm): SALE I 'nil .M-in.h roll top desk, heap, -ill YV. Marion st.

I'ni: SALE New Savajre repeating rifb'. l.itet iiai'roved; 5v.e; eheap. till YV. Marion st.

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STATE or INDIANA, t ST. .JOSEI'H Co; NT V.i ss. In Jnstie Court of Joseph WypUzynski. J'.stieo of tie I '. for I'ortae TownMp. I. : a S. anion vs. Th-anas Hozau. I. L. Ii. . --r. in T in:as IIf'Can and I. L. r.ercr. W'h- i-.is Harry S ;ii,lon h-is L1 1 in tLN ',iu:t !:'; e"i iplaint. affidavit and b-.nd r aita l.ae- it ar.d aruiln:unt of eri.lill pi'opeily :ll! i d to b-l"!i2 to J .-rid aiso bis .-iffblavit that y.ai are a i.o:;i. si b- it of t.Ke st.ite rf Luiian i. V"M .ire therefore notified th;it S lid eail5' b s b.-e'i st :'or hearing on the je.t!- day f j i'.. T'.'i.. and unless yon apj. ir at time Mini an'Ter his 'on pl;i in t fiid will be le.-rd in your aberi.e. n a! . i ."der taai'e f-r the disposition of jour ; ; pertv "!!! i c X t liv JoSrll'Il V. W I'ISZVNSKI. Tii-ti-e of tli I'eoe. Iated M-ir.h 2. 1! 1 V l ercn Alty. for rialntiff. nzar 3 Id 17..

FIRST SHOWING OF SPRING 1915 MANHATTAN SHIRTS

MARCH SPECIALS I'iiiiie nrtieles f attraetive juiee in our north show window. CLAUER'S

Many exclusive patterns and colorings in madras, satin broches and pure silks. Soft double cuffs and laundered cuffs, $1.50 to $5

Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrclas. Geo. H. Wheclock : Co.

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BUY IT NOW.

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