South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Wednesday, jiakch 21,

r ' ....... , ... - , 1 1 - ,-, , , . , - ,. - , 1 1 , . . 111 , f Social aed O their Interests of Women 1 jii

SOCIETY The Yama Kirs club met Monday evening at tho homo of Mis.sos Mario and Louise Ch.irnpaisno. 113 N. Hill L. to make plans tor th- dance which is to be plven April ' at Place hall. Invitations were issued to suij. The mufic will ho furnished l.y tho Apherton club of Klkhart. Refreshments will be served. Tho North Side Culture club ntertained their husbands last -venin at the home of Mrs. F. ;. Koos, S2 4 Park av. The evening was spent in tramis. Refreshments wtro svrved. The department ff music of the Progress clu. will m?et tomorrow at 4 o'clock, continuing the study of Reethoven. Miss Mary Melnerny will Klve a paper on "Beethoven's Friends and Contemporaries." Mrs. Carrie Meyer will have a paper on "His Fondness for Out boor Ufc." Tho musical program will be in charge of Mrs. C. P. Drummond. The Conquest Rlble rlass met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Frank Kent, 1001 I". Dayton st. The chapter from the bonk of Exodus was read. Tho clafs will meet March 30 with Mrs. Kent. An excellent paper on "Tho Telling of Stories" was piven by Mrs. Floyd Deal at the regular meeting of the mother's department of the Progress club Tuesday afternoon. A general discussion on the subject followed. The department will meet April 6. Mrs. S. Sluss, 02 4 Sherman av., entertained tho members of the woman's Bible class of districts seven and elht at their weekly meeting. The lesson from the book of Exodus was read. The class will meet March U0 with Mrs. Sluss. Mrs. C. TV Craw ford. 321 W. Marion ?t., entertained the members of the Home Telephone club Tuesday. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Klmer Dalcey, 1035 Yukon av., will be hostess to tho club April G. Mrs. Clint Chreist, 716 Keasey st., was hostess to the members of the Silver Pleasure club Tuesday. After the business meeting the time was spent with cards. The house was prettily decorated with Easter flowers and the luncheon was suggestive of Faster. Tho club will meet April C, but the place has not been decided. Members of tho As Ton I,lkc It club were pleasantly entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Anna Stanheld, 124 S. William st. Miss Maud Heath led in the current events discussion and Miss Anna Stanricld read the chapter from "Bleak House." Refreshments were served by the hostess, following tho meeting. Tho club will meet March 30 with Miss Htunt'eld. The Married Folks' Dancing club entertained witli i dancing party Tuesday evening In American hall. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. William Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson were on the committee. Messick's orchestra played the program of dances which was enJoyed by about 30 couple. Supper was served in 'the dining room during an Intermission. Members of the Broadway club were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Spohn, 2 3. E. Broadway. The topic for tho day was the work of Hlla Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. K. C. Lane had charge of the program. A general discussion followed. A social hour was enjoyed, after which the hostess Lerved a dainty luncheon. The club will meet April 6 with Mrs. Homer Taggart. 200 F. Bronson st. m Mrs. Lcvorett Frash, 116 K. Howard st.. entertained delightfully at bridge Tuesday afternoon, honoring her house guest, Mrs. William F. Tattle of Chicago. The house was attraetivlv decorated with ionnuils and daffodils to carry out a clever color chemc of yellow and green. Favors at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Adolph Colberg. Mrs. (leorge Blair. Jr.. and honor prize to Mrs. Tattle. Lunchroil wa. served at the small tables. Guests numbered IS. The north section of the Woman's leafruo of tho First Methodist church met Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. After a short business sos--lon a program was given as follows: A number of vocal selections by Master Francis Messlck; a violin solo by Master Guy Thram; a vocal solo by Mrs. Walter Fassnacht. Mrs. Messick played the accompaniment for nnn

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the various numbers; a reading by Mrs. J. W. Watters. :i quartet composed of the Misses Nancy and Martha Roberts, Irene Pauf and Edna Tee It. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess for the day to lei. members. The next meeting of the societv will be April 27 at the home .,f Mrs. Herbert Smith. 71m X. Ivitavetto st.

PERSONALS ' r J

Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Payne of Mendon, Mich., who have bten spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. K. L. Warrick, 2(rj Broadway, returned to their home yesterday. Mrs. Westley Hoover, 1 0 1 :: Prairie av.. has left for Cairo. 111., to visit with her son. Bay Hoover, who is connected with the linger company there. Mrs. Charles M. Schuell, who was operated on last Saturday at the St. Joseph hospital, is much improved. br. 1). W. Tucker returned Tuesday from Iuisville, Ky.. where he was called in consultation on Saturday. Miss Margaret Vahlert is in Chicago on a buying trip fur the Robertson Pros, store. Mrs. J. W. Burns has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting for some time with her mother, Mrs. M. Vahlert, 334 Huntsman ct. Announcements Miss Kennedy's class of the First M. E. Sunday school will be entertained at the church parlors Thursday evening. March 25. The election of ot!ic( rs will take place at this meeting. The Pastime club will meet with Mrs. Moon, 231) K. Broadway Thursday afternoon. Section two of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet regularly Friday afternoons. The regular monthly meeting of tho Circle of Service of the First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Smith, 213 South st., Friday evening. The Indies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will give a thimble Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Annual election of officers will take place. All the ladies are urged to attend. Mrs. Anna Dctzler, 222 Cushir.g st., will entertain the members of the Eureka club Thursday afternoon. The Colfax W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Maima Bailsman, 72j Cleveland av.. Wednesday afternoon. passion week services. The Quincy Street Baptist church will hold special services during Passion week, beginning next Sunday. The singing will be led by a chorus choir in charge of William Vanderbeck. Rev. T. J. Parsons will do tho preaching. Meetings begin each evening at 7:45. The topics to be discussed are: Sunday The King's Reception. Monday A Royal Gift. Tuesday Five Steps to Hell. Wednesday Christ, or anti-Christ. Thursday The Devil's Catspaw. Friday The Crosses of Calvary. Sunday The Golden Gateway. The church is located at Quincy st. and Blaine av., opposite Muessei school. marriage licenses. Jan. Korlowicz, 21. laborer; Antosia Wosy, 20, shlrtmaker. William DePoy. 21, farmer. New Carlisle; Kdna O. Brown, 'ZZ, telephone operator, New Carlisle. William J. .Shields, 21, elevator operator, Chicago; Marguerite Ronayne, 20, stenographer. Chicago. Roy .s. Blausser. ::o, ball player; Mabel .ears, 20. clerk. K. OP P. IX SMOKHIt. Open meeting followed by a smoker was the feature of tho evening last night at the regular meeting of Crusade lodge No. 11, K. of p., at their hall on South Michigan st. A large number of visitors were present and were very much interested in the work of the Crusade. miss wells (joss vi:i corset lectures Thursday at Ellsworth's. Interest all women. Talks at 10; 30, 2:20, 3:30. 4:30 Thursday. Don't miss this intensely interesting event. Miss Wells has a message for every woman who ever wore a corset. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. have vor tried The Pi. 11a, Home Cooked Foods? None better. Served every day, ll a, m. to 1 p. m. and 5 to 7 p. m. Advt. as: U n u u v

PIT

MAILS AID FOR WAR SUFFERERS IN EUROPE

3! r x - , -- -1 .1 riio : : . ,.- . 5ITvT l---: :C:.::i .: 4, 1 x.. W i NEW YORK, March 20. Miss Marjorie Stewart is a leader in the movement to obtain for Poland its share of war charity here. A Polish night carnival will be held April 8, under auspices of the American Polish Relief committee. A Polish wedding scene will be a feature. PRESS CLUB PUNS DINNER AND CABARET Entertainment Will Be Given at Oliver Hotel on Evening of April 5. The .South Rend Press club has in store an unique entertainment on tho night of April o, when a banquet and cabaret performance will be given at the Oliver hotel. Arrangements for the occasion are now complete and tickets will be placed on sale for members and their friends Thursday. Between 75 and 100 are expected to j'ttend. Plans for the first entertainment of the kind to be given by the organization of South Rend newspaper folks were completed at a meeting of the committees Tuesday. A committee comprising Leo Frueh, John I)cHaen, K. Kenneth Todd, R. V. Van Cleave, and Frank Jeff cries is making arrangements for the banquet, while. W. W. Dunklc and Wilbur R. Armstrong are planning the entertainment. The banquet and entertainment will in all probability be given in the red room of the Oliver, starting at 0:20 o'clock in the evening. It will not be limited to members of the Press club but will be open to the newspaper people and their families and their friends. Any person, solicited to buy a ticket, will be eligible to admission. A cabaret and vaudeville show will follow the serving of the banquet. The show will last about two hours anil will be given by a number of well known professional and amateur performers. The names of several prominent persons will be found on the program. It is expected that the show will be well balanced and entertaining, besides offering "something new," at least that is what the committee promises. Details of tho prosram are, however, beini? carefully guarded and will not be made known until the night of the affair, so as to insure plenty of surprises and novelty. The committees in charge will meet again at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon to discuss details of the entertainment. DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST QUILH0T IS SETTLED CaM' Rrought by Naomi Rurnsido on (.round-, of Slander IHmiiKmmI 1"Imii Nominal Payment. The case of Naomi Burnside against J. H. Quilhot, which was a suit for $:'.,uou damages for alleged slander, has been settled out of court. It is said that the case was settled upon the payment of a nominal sum by the defendant. The plaintitT also was the complaining witness in the case whereby Quilhot was sent to jail on the charge of public indecency. Naomi P.urnside lived at TOy Vistula av. at the time when Quilhot sought tn h.-ive her have the place because ti. u-.im.-in who owned the property,) and w ho later became Mrs. Quilhot. did not think the ;irl was a lit person : to have on the premises. It was j charged that Quilhot used indecent language toward the girl in asking her to leavo and thereupon criminal action was taken against him as well as a civil action for damages. In the criminal action an appeal was taken from the justice court to the circuit court, where the defendant was lined $50 and sent to jail for 1" days. There remains pending against Quilhot a suit for $10,000 for alleged breach of promise and also a suit lor onfi dnmaires for injuries alleged to have been sustained by Frank La- i Point acted as salesman for him. The j latter case has been transu rreu i"r trial in Klkhart county. LKMI MAKY CV.IA STIARS 1ILI.SwoKTirs. Have vou tasted Reah Mary's Celestials? Vou haven't? Now a treat's in store for you. Leah Mary browned an almor.d, lolled it in a caramel; wrapped botn up in t han oiled paper. Result "Celestial"'. Leah Mary's Candies all pure and food. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

X 1

High Waist Line Will Predominate

It Gives Dignity to Least Dignified of Women; Trains Also Good. There is something about the hit;h waist line that is becoming to all but the extremely stout woman. And, after all. the extremely stout woman has herself to blame for her lack of grace, so we shall not consider her in this discussion. The high waist line that is returning on suits and dresses is a thing that gives dignity and which has been admired in paintings even when we had to hobble to view the pictures. There is something that has stood the test of artistic repetition in the high waist line. It comes again, and we shall gladly accept it in all its phases. In suits it is particularly notable. In some extreme models there are waist lines defined by belts that come under tho arms, so raised above the normal are they. This is seen in the walking suit as well as in the model for afternoon. The sports coat has the raised line also. The empire styles are going to be the predominating lines in dress for the spring and summer. In afternoon dresses the high waist line is shown in simple frocks that have circular skirls and simple bodices that are attached to them by means of cords or pipings or belts. These are moderately high, and hang in loose line that spells comfort. In the realm of evening dress there is a great promise for high waist lines. Short bodices' have wide girdles that are emphasized at the top, lines by beads, rows of jewels, small llowers, twisted velvet ribbon or any of the other devices that give accent to a line. The sash will be raised on dresses of this type. These will be wide or narrow and of satin, velvet or the same material. Drapery can be attached to raised waist lines in evening gowns and swung around the body in graceful lin ;-. It is an easy matter to construct a skirt from a height. The length of line gives a wide scope to the designer. The trains are another story. At the back of the high waist lines can be the attached square, pointed, rounded, scarf or fishtail trains. These can come from the shoulders, and in their sweep to the Uoor give dignity to the least dignified woman. Jeweled ornaments, buttons, cords and braid can be used as decoration at the top of the trains. The sweep of the trains can be guided and controlled as the dsigner chooses when it is tried on the wearer. At any rate, look out for the high waist line. It is here. Provide for it when purchasing material for costumes that will be worn after the new year. PAVING RESOLUTION FOR MISHAWAKA AV. PREPARED BY BOARD Resolutions were prepared for the paving of Mishawaka a v. last night at the regular meeting of the board of works, and without doubt the resolutions will be adopted by the board at the next meeting and work will begin soon. Assessments roll for the sub-trunk .sewer on Indiana av. was approved and also assessments rolls for Varier st. and Lincoln st. were approved. The city engineer recommended to the board the following improvements which the board ordered resolutions to be made on: Sewer on Fellow st., from Dubail a v. to the first alley south; sewer in Ilnwman St., from Michigan st. to Rowman creek cross sewer; cement walk to be laid on Broadway, from Main to Franklin sts., and the grade curbing walk on E. Davis st., from Marine to Leer sts. OPEN DOOR AND BURNING CLOTH CAUSE EXCITEMENT A back door standing open and the odor of burning cloth emanating from he tailor shop of Steve Relss, 421! 1-2 S. Chapin st. at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. caused Night Sergt. Stickley of the police department to believe that burglars were at work. He summoned Reiss and the two searched the premises. The contents of the shop were found to bo intact. APPOINTS APPRAISERS Judge Ford appointed Horace G. Miller, Samuel Lontz and "William L. Kizer Tuesday afternoon to appraise property on Kwlnr av. belonging to Hattie K. Shively and others for the purpose of assessment for benefits resulting froin the construction of the Rowman creek sewer. uit has been brought by the owners of the property against the city to have the present assessment of made less. imiTiis. Rom to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Babcock, nil Riverside drive, a daughter, March 2?,. Curly, Wavy Hair that looks Natural Mere man has at last invented a curling liquid that positively curls the hair without the use ot" heat or curling irons and keeps it in curl longtr than was ever before possible. Th!s news will delight the average women for there is no question but that curly or wavy hair has a peculiar charm and adds softness and grace to the features. Particularly will it pb-ase those women whose hair exhibits a tendency to be moan and contrary for kurlo will brim: it under perfect control and help you keep it i-oth .Mat and beautiful. Is it any wonder that women everywhere are boosting kurlo? J Nowadays milady who wants -urly j or wavy hair dissolves a four ounce p.iokae of kurlo in a pint of hot ! water (enough to last a year) and, dipping pr comb into the liquid, runs; it lightly through her hair. Without any further ceremony she twists the h:ur around hor fingers or binds it up in kids and in bout five minutes it is dry. The result is curls or waves that last longer and look natural.

The Ellsworth Spring Sale of Rugs, Draperies, Carpets and Linoleums is at its Best Rightist ow You're going to buy your spring household needs rugs, draperies, carpets, linoleums where you can get the best values for your money. We ask you to come to Ellsworth's come and compare. For instance here are three special bargains in Rugs. Axminsters 9x1 2 $12.50. Axniinsters 9x 1 2 $13.50. Royal Wiltons 9x12 $25.00. Those looking for Carpets will be pleased with our offerings in this sale pleased both in design and price. The linoleum offerings are also exceedingly good. In Draperies the bargaining is fine special prices on nice, new Draperies.

Sale o f Sewing Supplies is also on Right 'Now

Miss Fox will gladly give you any information you desire about Hair. Miss Fox is an expert coiffeur and is here to assist Ellsworth customers in every way she knows.

jjc Jc jc rjc Jc jc jjc ?jc Jc NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS 1 lf 0 SOCIAL EVENTS. The military band of Z. B. No. 1, Falcons, will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The exercises of senior and Junior class of Z. Balickl Falcons will be held Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. The singing rehearsal of St. Uedwige choir will be held. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the old St. Iledwige school buildings PEIISOXAL.S. Casimier Hazinski, 306 S. Chapin st., has gone to Michigan City on business. Brother Paschal of Chicago is in tho city on business. He is the guest of Kev. Father Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, pastor of St. Casimier's parish. JUieezyslaus Lorynski arrived here from West Pullman for a brief visit with friends. Miss Praxeda Fraziewicz, S. Scott st, who has been critically ill for several days, is now simewhat Im

proved. Joseph Thomas of Gary is in the city on business. Bert Klysz, W. Thomas St., has left for Lakeville on a business trip. Joseph Niezgodzkl, W. Napier St., is in Michigan City on business. Mrs. Mary Kajzer ha.i returned to her home in Michigan City after a few days' visit with relatives. She was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emilia Beczkiewicz, 117 S. Laurel st. Bert Zacharek, 1121 W. Division St., left this morning for Laporte. The condition of Michael Komasinski, Perkins st., who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is now somewhat improved. Kobert Andrews, who has been here on business, has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Frances Przestwor, 2418 W. Poland st., who has been seriously ill, is improving rapdly. Mss Clara Burczak returned to her home in Hammond following a week's visit with friends here. William Makszycki left this morning for Cleveland after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Budaszak. S. Franklin st. Mis Dorothy Ryz, formerly residing at S. Chapin st.. has left for Chicago to make her home. Henry Wilczek returned to Hammond after a few days' visit here with f riends. Mrs. Katherine Michalowska, W. Sample st.. has left for Chicago to spend several days with relatives and friends. Alfred Bierniszak of Itfkford arrived here Tuesday on business. I,adislaus Swital has returned to Michigan City following a brief visit here. Be v. Paul Raczaszck, assistant pastor of St. Hedwlge parish, who has been critically ill at the St. Joseph's hospital, is now much improved. Martin Jedrzycki, W. Fisher St.. has gone to Indianapolis to spend a few days with friends. Theodore Norwan left for Klkhart after a short business vi.ilt here. August Dobrowolski of Toledo has arrived here for a few das' visit with Max Jaskiewiez. Tutt st. Zygmunt Krukowski has arrived hero from Chicago to spend several days with relatives and friends. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Lukaszewicz. 1012 W. Monroe st, Anthony Ironiak, 80S- Phillipa st.. ha? left for a few dajs visit with frUnds in Goshen. Miss Hedwijre Kelinska. who has

"Tun UUGfrr&&T OPOr in lurw

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New fi

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been here for a few days vlpiting with , ; friends, left Tuesday for East Chi- IF YOU WOULD caffo WRITE RIGHT HOUSE DIIESSES SPECIAL SALE 0,10 of our SELF-FILMNf; WEDNESDAY MORNING- rTdNn? I'KXS SIM ELLSWORTH'S. U 1 i lnlA . , Q $9 cents buys regular $1.00 Cham- opecial iJoC bray Gingham, embroidery trimmed f I AIIFR'S House Dress. I J E i O Advt. The Ellsworth tore. You are Invited to call and inspect my new Spring stock of Millinery ff) nf Thursday, March 25. Prices reasona- f ' If ble. Mrs. E. It. Feller. 823 Portage fPj drS av-Advt-Lewis C. Landon & Co. Hfvs.iS' DRUGGISTS 238 K. Michigan St. II. rhone 5107. Bell 1038. - L. W. McGANN - 333 X. Michigan St. FUNERAL DIRECTOR D yfljfljC71 HoU rloni- omenphone 5211 SHERMAN'S Mea's Rubber Hoots, 3.00 I Successor to Wilhelm'a irfitJi if c? READY-TO-WEAR FOR fUiNiNLY b WOMEN Rlfi 9Sc anil $1.0S SHOE STORI Special Value 116-122 E. Wayne St. Sulta at 31S.00 to $23X0.

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The Hoosier Spoon is here presented. We've these souvenirs for numerous states at 10 cents each. No coupons needed. Electric Lamps 1

for the Desk or

Bed room.

New arrivals and certainly very attractive. Each lamp is complete with cord, socket and bulb ready for immediate use.