South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1915 — Page 5

biTUKDAY, MARCH C, 1913. f3 x? T? 7 (3 o bier ts t w i Trim Little Hat of Biege Colored Suede Well Adapted to Motoring PUPILS ViSiT COURT HOUSEAtjD THE JAIL it asoion I S))liiiii"ir ( Ia, 1'iiMu High School Vim ;ocmiiii' ntal ActiWties and Take Interest.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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The ;M , : ship f K .. T the (.un; y str 1 "riilay ening This cl;jsy . im-n ar.ii yi.uiu c vening.

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cbiss for : Friday ev The regu The class

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school rs met ('. A.

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nt rtairu-d J'riMrs. If. Irnrnel, tlii- h:i.-inrss mtet-

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'.'liristian ch:;r h v day afUrzaioii i.y Jtiv-r Park. Aft'-r

ini; th- luw v.-as spent MM.-ially with r-aflirio -i. r ei ta t i r ;t whi-tiin .ui h Mis Tin I ma, I'a' and a pi, mo sold y .Mi.-.s Ruth Kot," rs. Kefn -h-inents i .''r(l .y tli- h"st assisted 1-y Mrs. !!. Winchrll. Mrs. Kol.ert I'rci:rh, 1 2 : Vassnr a V.. wa:- ho.-tfs to tlir N.'i!lhorhor)d lirth- I'rid.i y. The- aft-rneon was sp nt socially and with needlework, after which the ho sarved a dainty luncheon. Mrs. I. I. Hardy, 11.",:: Portage av.. uiil ent rtain the ( ir lo Wednesday aft'iip-uii, Man-h 17, at a St. I'atri(l;'s party. Tin Woman's Missionary soc i( ty of the- W'i stminstt r I'r-.-d.yterla n hurch met r'riday aft ci noon sith Mrs. Nelmiii Windsor. 7 ;:'. Howard av. Flection of nffi'-rs took place as follows: Mis. . '. licynr, piasident; Mrs. F. Steele, first vice president: Mrs. . (I. lrdine;. src.r,,! ico pr siilent : Mrs. F. Peyrer. secretary: Mrs. Fdward 41.TickIer. treasurer. Mrs. . Steele O.VS eleett el (If legate to th. Prt sl y?rian meeting to he held in Frming-t-',n. Ind.. April l". anl It. Ieoti(.nf)r the afternoon were h d hy Mrs. :'--de. A talk was driven ,y pV . H. J!. Ilostetter, on the "Making ff ATnercans." Mrs. . Fopp read a Pallet on " 1 1 im-rat in;' Siam." and :?rs. A. Mor:.an r. ad a leafh t on "Laos Pl ss.' I Miring thv social hour thv hostess ser.ed refreshments. Tin next meeting will . .pril 2, hut the place has not heen oecided on. Xorman Fdly W. P. C met Friday afternoon ;-t its hill on F. Jefferson ldvd. Then v;r- a lar.e attetnlance and one candidate was initiated. The circle will r.iect March 11" with Mrs. Cora Follard, TL't S. Michigan st. The Woman's Missionary society of the United Prethren church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. If. Peschkn, rot 1. Ohio st., for its regular quarterly business meeting and election

The following were electI. o. Miller, president;

Wilson, vice president: Palsey, secretary: Mrs. ( treasurer: Mrs. C. F. secretary of literature:

seeretarv

of ollieers. ed: Mrs. Mrs. C. 1 Mrs. M. W. Moore, Kershner.

Mrs. I H. Wehster.

"miti boxes", and Mrs. P. F. r.erher. reporter. Mrs. I . O. Miller, Mrs. M. '. P ilsev. Mrs. C. F. Wilson, Mis t W. Morris. Mrs. W. F. Fdwards and Mrs. K. I'. Kershner were elected delegates to the annual hran h metin t f lie ha 11 in Warsaw, Ind.. Apr. L'T to 2'J. A social hour was followed by r-f reshmer The next meeting will be in the nature of an all day indoor picnic Apr. 2 in the ( hurch parlors. Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met in the church parlors l-'riday afternoon. The devotionals were led by Mrs. W. n. Williams. Mrs. H. Winkler read papers on "Immigration" and "Church in Japan". Mrs. Sarah 11. Irwin led in the discussion on "Value of Foreign Missionary Magazines". Mrs. W. V. Martin rendered a solo. "Don't You Mind the Sorrow", accompanied by Miss Fillian Martin. Puncheon was served by the hostesses. Mrs. J. (I. Yeagley. MrF. W. M. Weld and Miss Kannie Pabbitt. The

Tiext meeting will be hurch parfors. Members of the ;. I pleasant ly entertained lioine if Mrs. II. Wa ss

st. A conte.-t su direst ive of St. Patrick's day was the feature of the afternoon, the favors were won bv Mrs. P. AYells and Mrs. ItifhV. The tiostess served a dainty luncheon at the che of the afternoon. The club will meet Mar. 1 with Mrs. P. Wells. I1t: P. South st.

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"he rophomore civil government class of the high school saw the sights of the court hou. and the county jail Friday afternoon. Under the guidance of Shcrifl Paiky they looked upon the dignified procedure in the circuit court ana viewed the activities in the offices of tho county clerk and the recorder and the auditor and the treasurer and of the other officials who keep the machinery of the county in working order. In the Jail they saw how punishment was meted out to men who had sinned against society. The one supreme object of interest to the young people was John II. Quilhot who sat peacefully reading a paper and resting after his strenuous forenoon in service with th scrubbing gang. "Why, he don't look a bit abused." declared one bright-eyed maiden. "I can't see thai he is nervous like the paper said he was." "So, he's all right;" was the information of one of the attendants, "the paper just says that he isn't. Thai is political talk." "Yes, I thought so," concluded the maiden, "that :s what my father said, too."

KUBINYI WILL SPEAK

Mission Pastor to Present Subject of 'Capital and Lal)or."

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Rev. Victor von Kubinyi of the Hungarian Episcopal mission, will speak tonight in the assembly room of the high school on "Capital and Labor." The address is to be given in rcspoi:se to requests from organizations.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

Iiy Tax Ilai-ontcussc Particularly adapted for motoring is this trim little hat of biege colored suede, with soveie. square crown and

"f i narrow, rolled Fnglish brim. Gros-

grain ribbon of laege color encircles

the brim and extends in streamers to the shoulders. The slightest bit of trimming is allowed in flat chrysanthemums of leather, with chrysanthemum leaves which are appliqued against the ribbon band.

Apr. 2 in the ' C. club were Friday at the P'O S. Laurel

afternoon with Mrs. W. II. Shontz, 20 F. Marion st. The annual report was read and election of olficers took place as follows: Mrs. S. G. Chard, reelected president; Mrs. J. T. Kelley, tirst vice president; Miss Cora Case, second vice president; Mrs. J. A. Pode was reelected secretary; Mrs. C. A. Tasher, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. W. Davis, treasurer; Miss Alice Pae, assistant treasurer. The trustees are Mrs. J. J. Miller, Mrs. W. TP Shontz and Mrs. Delbert Kinyon. Paring a social time Master Jiobert Flbel rendered a piano selection. Forrest X. Farmer and Paul A. Itumpf entertained with a dancing party Friday evening in American hall. Iled. white and blue streamers were tastefully used for decorations. After the 14th dance much amusement was afforded by the throwing of serpentine streamers. Melville M. Hank and Wilber C. Boight of Chicago were out of town guests. About 22 couples enjoyed the dancing. Tho Artis orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The Commercial Athletic club gave a family night dancing party Friday evening ai the club. Victrola selections were given between dances. About :" couples were present. Music was furnished by Messick's orchestra. Supper was served during an intermission.

They reorganized Friday under the name of the Young Matrons, with Mrs. Itoy Graves as president. Mrs. Keyer is an honorary member. The afternoon was spent with needlework and the hostess served dainty refreshments. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. John Blake, C01 Tcntl av.

Mrs. llildebrand's PiMe class met l-'riday evening with Miss Anna Fox. 727 Clinton st. The study of Fxodus from the l.'.th to the iMh chapters

v i-iiilin',ii'il Th e i-I:kc w-ill me. ti

7 01 ! oriagc av. x ne memoers or the cluD i were formerly In Mrs. Beyer's unday ; sclu'Ol class of the First M. F. chinch.

he Woman's Missionary circle of; For the past vear their organization

Mrs. Fmil Keyer entertained the

J members of the Young Matrons' club

Friday afternoon at her home, 614

Mar. i: Vistula

with

Mrs. A. IPldebrand.

the Firs: Baptist church m t

Ft iday J has

been known as the Bride's club.

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In the

History of South Bend is About to End

M M

71 U f

j will positively Vc ynur List chance to find such exceptional bar.diiii nr many nuns. Tlbuisa-Js of people have appreciated a:U taken aJvantare nf t!u-e harains it you have not alj ready done so, tor your sake and for your family's sake, don't j miss it. In this tinal wind-up we have" one through our stock j thoruuhly, making more extreme reductions than ever.- You u'ill Jin J bargains in every department. See for yourself at the

T 0 (PTI O

Announcements

The south section of the Woman's league of the First M. E. church will be entertained March 9 at the home of Mrs. K. R. Roberts, 4 27 Lincoln way W. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames J. W. Roberts, W. L. Beaudway, George W. Bycrs, George Davis, Martha Rollins, Grace Mitchell, N. W. Roberts, Gertrude Reid and Miss Cora Hill.

PERSONALS

social i:vi:nts. The meeting of the auxiliary committee to the Polonia club will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the old St. Hedwige school building. The military band of Z. Balicki, No. 1, Falcons will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The gymnasium class of Z. B. No. 1, Falcons, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. Tho St. Stanislaus Kostka society of St. Hedwige's parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school building. The Young Women's Holy Rosary society of St. Casimier's parish will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clcok in the St, Casimier's school building. A meeting of the Young Boy's Name of Jesus society of St. Hedwige's parish will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's school building. The polish Falcons. Z. Balicki, No. 1, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the armory hall. The meeting of St. John Cantius Literary society cf St. Hedwige's parish will be held Sunday afternnon at the St. Hedwige school building. The Archangel society of St. Hedwige's parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Hedwige school buihling. The exercises of the M. R. Falcons junior and senior class will be held Tuesday evening at Kosciuszko hall.

1TNKKALS. The funeral of Mrs. Balbina Nowacka, 29 years old, who died Thursday noon after a few weeks illness from a complication of diseases, will bo held Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock from the residence, 418 S. Olive st.. to the St. Adelbert's Catholic church. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of the parish, otliciatin.?. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

Clarence Pauline of the V. M. C. A. left this morning for New Carlisle where he will spend Sunday with his" parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pauline. Charles F. Whit comb of Grand Rapids, Mich., is s pending a fewdays in this city with friends at the Y. M. C. A. He will return home next week. Mrs. Quincy Reinoehl and Miss Leva Ritter left Friday to attend the Sunday school convention at Huntington in session Friday and .Saturday.

Miss Grace Hoffman, 14 If Riverside!

nr., is recovering alter an operation on her throat, at Fpworth hospital.

Miss Mary Hinsdale of Ann Arbor, Mich., is the uest of Mrs. Nurinun G. Dakin, 73 4 V.. Colfax av. W. C. Woody of Charlottesville, Va.. who has been the guest of Mr. and

Mrs. J. A. Reed, 1S15 Fellows st., left

yesterday for an extended trip south. Mrs. LMd S. Cook and daughter Clara, of 432 N. Taylor st., are visiting relatives in Kalamazoo, Mich.

HUMANE OFFICER ATTENDS TO 56 CASES IN MONTH

During the month of February Officer Moore of the Humane society attended to r.G cases, including the notifying of parents to take better care of their children, horse owners to take better care of their horses, and in one instance chickens were looked after.

Four cases of neglect of families ;

were investigated, one report of cruelty to animals and one person was arrested for child dfsertion. One horse was destroyed and 15 dogs and other animals. The Humane society receives very few reports of cruelty as the general public seem to be fairly well educated in the principals of kindness, the oiticer's report shows. The committee on education will have the Humane essay prize offers ready for publication in a few days. The contests will he amonir the children of the city public and parochial schools only.

n:usox.LS. Andrew Grajezak has returned to his homo in oSuth Chicago after a few days' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Biedkowski, W. Fisher st. Matthew Lesniak has returned to Gary after a business visit here. Rev. Truszynski has arrived here from Chicago. He is the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubowiez, C. S. C, pastor of St. Hedwige's church. Anthony Gierczyk has returned to West Pullman after a brief business visit here. Mrs. George Dworanska arrived here Friday from Saginaw for a few days' visit with friends. Stanley Ploszkiewicz returned today to Fast Chicago after spending a few days here with relatives and friends. Paul Maciejewiski of Laporte, is in the city on business. Fdward Sobczak arrived here Friday from Sandusky, O., on a business transaction. Paul Paszowski. Hill st.. returned today from Detroit where he has been for the past week visiting with rela-

i tn es.

The condition of John Morzewski, W. Divison st.. who has been critically ill for several days is now improved. Stephen Nowaczewski left this afternoon for Michigan City alter a business visit here. Leo Kpicz has gone to Chicago to spend a week with friends. Miss Lillian Hortman has returned to Chicago after a business visit here. Miss Irene Laskowska, 31 S McPherson st., will return home Sunday from Otis, where she has been for two weeks visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Goski. Mr. anil Mrs. Michael Sheburm will arrive here Sunday from Youngs-

Louis Loan Bank moved to no; S. Michigan st. Money loaned on diamonds, watches and jewelry. Adt.

town. Pa., to make their home and at present they will reside with Mr. and Mrs. John Kaminski, 12 20 W. Thomas st. Mr. Sheburm is a commander of the sixth district of Polish Falcons Alliance of America. Stephen Kowlewski of Chicago is in the city on business. Miss Martha Wolniak of 'Manistee has arrived here for a few days' visit with her aunt. Mrs. Antoinette Theska, W. Wayne st. Miss Angela Gross has arrived here from South Chicago to spend a fewdays with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adclbert Waranowicz. 143 S. Scott st. Ignatius Pacanowicz of Chicago is in the city on business. Ho is the iriest of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Stanley Gobble wski. S. Warren st. Sunday he will leave for Detroit.

TCI! jlTL?

A most elaborate and interesting display of Suits, Gowns, Dresses, Millinery, Silks, Dress Materials and Brand New Spring Merchandise. The Ellsworth collection of gowns and frocks includes many notable designs garments that are the correct expression of the mode. Gowns by designers who know how to produce beautiful, graceful lines from fabrics that are distinctly vogue. In the Ellsworth display are Suits that are very interesting in cut as well as material. And the colors are true to Spring: Martha Washington, John Paul Jones, Independence, West Point, Hoosier and other American colors. Here are separate Coats tailored to the 19 1 5th Spring Degree coats with gay linings and coats with linings that are plainer. The flare and rippling effects are predominant in Ellsworth coats. You can find a love of a coat here and be sure of its style being in fashion. Somewhere in the wide variety of new Ellsworth models is one irresistibly lovely Hat particularly becoming to you. At the Ellsworth store you see fashionable shapes and smart materials in hats effective hats for your new costume.

! y

mn aaiGHT&3r&QTiti Torn.

STREET CAR HIT

BY A G.T.

Strikes S. Michigan St. Car at Division St. Crossing, But Only One Woman, Mrs. Fike, 533 Fellows St., is Injured.

Ruth Ilershenow (White.) Piano duet, Les Sylphs. Rachmann, Miriam and Paul Wuthrich (Miranda.) Reading, A Brother's Complaint, Viola Lessler (Boles.) Piano, Minuet, Paderewski, Bertha Bemley (Ilershenow.) Piano, Prelude from First Suite, MacDowell, Grenville Tompsett (Wald.) Beading, Quarrel scene, "School for Scandal," Misses Martin and Chamberlain (White.)

Good fortune prevented a serious accident shortly after 5:30 o'clock last night when a Grand Trunk & Western Railway Co. switch engine struck a S. Michigan street car at the

Division st. crossing. Although there j

were a number of passengers on the street car, but one suffered from any particular injuries, Mrs. Fike, 333 Fellow st., receiving a badly bruised arm.' Other of the passengers were severely shaken up by the accident but none were hurt sufficiently to warrant their being taken to a "hospital. Persons on the car and witnesses could give no definite cause for the collision. F. I. Hardy, traffic manager for the street railway company, str-.cd that two witnesses told him that

the switch engine was standing still on the tracks just east of Michigan St., when the conductor of the street car, V. Brown, stepped on the tracks and signaled J. W. Dunfee, the motorman, to come ahead. Three witnesses according to Mr. Hardy said that before the street car had been able to cross the tracks the switch engine had started and backed into the rear of the car which was headed south. The street ear was shoved from the tracks but did not tip over although it hung at a dangerous angle. After the passengers had been taken from the car more than an hour was consumed in removing the car from the tracks. The accident delayed the Grand Trunk passenger train which rrrived here shortly after 6 o'clock for about 40 minutes. The fact that Pie switch engine was running slowly and that it struck the street car in the rear is thought to have prevented

a more serious accident. The train- i men of the switch ngine could not be located last night and their iew of j

the cause of the accident was not given.

COURT APPOINTS MATSON. llarley F. Matson was appointed administrator of the estate of Lavina Almack Friday afternoon by Judge Ford. Lavina Almack died on March I leaving personal property valued at $4,500 and real estate in "Whitley county valued at $2,500. Khe left a will in which she apportioned her property among the children and grandchildren.

AVALON ghotto, U. I). Important business session Monday evening, March S, Beyler hall. Ceremonial at Chicago Wednesday evening, March 10. I). C. Raymond, Monarch. Advt. Harry L. Conrad, Sec'y.

GASGARETS F

GOSTIVE BOWELS,

HEADACHE, COLDS'

STATE BRIEFS. FORT WAVNF. Mayor S. F Spohn, who recently purchased a building and lot in the business district of this city for $ SO, 000, will erect a seven or eight-story olfice building

on the site this spring, it is reported

An old three-story building now occupies the ground.

FORT WAYNE. Mrs. Helen I.ch. meier, who burned her four-months-

old baby by holding him to a red-hot

stove until the child died, was released today from a hospital. After being acquitted of a charge of murder on the ground that she was insane, the circuit court decided that she is now mentally unbalanced.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

WALK-OVER SHOi:s unite Durability, l'as Smartness. Clouo A; Pctot'H. WALK-OVPlt BOOT SHOP.

' PASTRY SALE SATURDAY, MARCH 6 FERNDELL1 GROCERY By Ladle of St, Paul's Church.

Tonight! Clean Your Bowels and Stop Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach.

CONSERVATORY PUPILS GIVE MONTHLY RECITAL

Pupils of the South Bend conscrvatody gave their monthly recital Friday evening in the conservatory recital hill. The musical numbers were varied with readings by the pupils of Miss Marie Boles and Miss Jane White. The program in full follows: Piano. Return of the Gondolier, Sohmoll, Jeanettc Be-stle (Ilershenow.) Piano. Hark, Hark the Irk. Schubert-Liszt. Grace Saner (Miranda,) Reading. Sot-in Things at Night, Fields, Virgil Christopher (Boles.) P'ano. The Flatterer, chaminade, Mrs. L. Mab l Vogg (Miranda. Piano. Sim Shower. Atherton, L'i'cno Kverct (Ronlbirant.) Reading. T.ittb Orphan Annie. Riley, Ycrn.i Christopher. Boles. ) Piano, A la bkn Aimec. Schtutt, C?cil Walz (Mir; .''.;.) Piano, At the Spring, Wolcott. Gertrude Peltz (BonD irant.) Reading, Lady of Shalott, Tennyson.

Get a 10-cent box now. Turn the rascals out the headache biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour stomach and bad colds turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clocked bowels, or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food: take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all th constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels-. Thn vou will frl irr'-at.

A Cascaret tonight straightens you out bv morning. Thv w.rk while .

you sleep. A K'-eent box from a in

FASHION WEEK

MAIICH OTII TO 13TII

Jewelers

to ::i:it majesty

Miss South Bend CLAUER'S

Ailing Watches Cured in Our Hospital CLAUER'S

. !

dru:

store means a

b-ar hf-;ol. sweet

stomach ar.d cban. healthy liver and j

bowel action for mor.th-. Children love C;jsc;retS It-cause they ne er gripe r sicken. Adt

HI CHESTER S PiLU

THE IIASJOD UKAMU

fnn k sewn u Ct. S't.t. Alwtn RtdiZX

Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrclas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co.

SPECIAL MeU'o Pub! r P. - t: . ' lull,'-. M.'.s. KINNEY'S P.P. trsc and si.tis Mini; snni. 11I-1 '22 E. St.