South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES .vri,rti).Y. makcii :j. ii'. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.

Seial amid Other leiteirests of Womei

SOCIETY The O. F:. s. Auxiliary will entertained in the. Masonic club rnoins Monday afternoon. The Ih.sIc-ms will be Mr?. Flora Thomas, Mrs. I Ir! it li Hat' -. Mrs. C(ra Iiarton. Mrs. Mary Keller and Mrs. Dora Lay. Mrs. J. A. McWIlliuins was jdven a Ilea?ant surprise Thiir.'-day alt rnoon by about 2 of lier friends and nf ihbors In honor of hr '."th birthday anniversary. (J.imts and contents were the chief features of the afternoon. The favors w re won by Mrs. Henry Husredorn. Mrs. Ch in Wharton, Mrs. J. a. McWillianis. A dainty luncheon was served. The Jtianita circle inct Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. Cook. 750 . Main Ft. The usual business was attended to at thi. meeting and a rani party was arranged for March at the lied Men's hall for tho members and friends. Tho next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs:. J. Klkins, 12$ X. Notre Dame st. Mrs. C. W. Coon, S 4 0 Park av.. will Kive an informal dinner .Sunday in honor of her little grandson. Charles Ielonr, and his grandmother. Mrs. C. (J. .Spltler of Ilensselaer, lnd. The Chapin I'ark W. C. T. l met Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. D Whiteman. 1001 E. Madison st. Mrs. I. II. SroiTern had charge of the program. Mrs. C. Dyers led the devotional:. The reports for the month were read and donations were made to the Frances Willard Memorial fund. Miss Minerva Whiteman rendered several musical numbers. Mrs. Dyers read a paper on "Temperance Ivxws in Indiana" and Mrs. i?. Ditmire was a i. pointed W. C. T. IT. representative for the council meeting of the Associated Charities. The r.ext meeting will be held April oO, tho place has not been decided. Mrs. Fred Haslanscr, 12 01 Allen st.. was hostess to the members of the Neighborhood circle Friday. The afternoon was ppen with needlework, followed by dainty refreshments served by tho hostess. There were two quests present at the meeting. During the business meeting" arrangements were made for an evening party to bo given at the home of Mrs. V. R. Hlnklo, 113." Portage av.. April 0 when tho husbands of the member.-? will be guests. The Norman I ably. W. K. C met Friday afternoon at the hall. After a short business session the time was Hpent making llowers for Memorial day. Two new names were added to tho membership roll. At the close of the afternoon luncheon was served by tho hostesses for the day to 10 members and six quests. The supper to ro Kivon this evening at the Norman Hddy hall -was announced. The next regular meeting will be April 'J. Members of the fecial Twelve club pleasantlv surprised Mrs. (leore Moore, 720 N. St. Louis St., Friday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially at tho close of which Mrs. Moore served a dainty luncheon. Tho guests presented the hostess with a beautiful linen piece as a remembrance. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Circle of Service of the First Baptist church met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. K. Jay Smith, 21?, South ft. The usual business was transacted. Iater in the e vening the husbands of the members of the circle surprised Mr. Smith. After a social time, refreshments! were served to 26. The next meeting will be April 30, the place to be announced later. The second regular meeting of the Tripple Nut Trio club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Cecelia Vennet. HIS S. Tavlor st. At tho iose of a pleasant afternoon spent with games dainty refreshments were served. Tho Aid society of tho Quiney Street Kaptlst church met Friday afternoon In the church parlors. The rcguh r business was transacted .and plans were made for tho work of next month. During the social time refreshments were served by Mrs. T. J. Farsons and Mrs. Johnson. The Aid will meet April 30 with Mrs. C. 1 1. Sa ndmeier, 71 S Blaine av. Tho department of literature section two of the Progress club met Friday afternoon. Miss Irma Coilmer rave a paper on "Rostand" and Mrs. Ciilbert Dunklin on "Cyrano do F.ergerac", acts one. two and three. A social hour followed the meeting. The department will meet April y. Mrs. K. Cook. 750 X. Main st.. pleasantly entertained the Juanita Sewing US Ladies' $2 to

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e ir le Friday. The afternoon was spnt Willi -v.'ing after which the hosu-s served refn shments to nine nu Ms. The circle w ill nu t April 'J with Mrs. J. II. Flkins, lis N. Notre av. Mrs. C.eorge Hfi r.nd the Misses Mladys and Kdith Maurer entertained Friday evening with a dinner for their father, William N. Maurer, in honor of his Sf.th birthday anniversary. Covers at dinner were placed for 12 guests. Miss Irma Ilootmnn of Ororncastle, Irak, is a truest of the Maurers ami with the Maurer 'sisters will have Sunday for Illinois and later for Jacksonville, Fla., and other southern points with the Rrdpath Chautauqua circuit with which they have been traveling for two years. Miss Rernico Klopfenstein. 1011 Miami st., entertained a number of her friends at a dinner party Thursday evening. Covers were laid for six. The evening was spent with music and games.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clour, o. South Ih nd av., have returned home alter a month's absence. John Jacobs of River Park, who has been very ill for the past few months, is very much improved. .Miss Evelyn Sherman, 20'J S Taylor st., has returned from New Carlisle, w here she was tho week-end guest of Mrs. M. Peters and daughter, Mrs. W. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Horace O. Prell of Chicago came to see the Junior Fx. entertainment at the South Rend high school Friday evening. ?drs. Emma Winnerling of Chicago witnessed the Junior Ex. at the high school Friday, and will remain lure to visit for a week with her aunt, Mrs. II. II. Pre II. Philip I j. Nicar, 210 N. Lafayette St., and Eeland Rowe. li0.) S. Michigan st., have returned from Wabash college, Crawfordsville, lnd., to spend the Easter vacation. Glen Slick. Navarre pi., and Nenl Welch, Hon S. Iafayette st., are home from Indiana university, 1 'loomington, lnd.. for a week's visit. Mrs. J. W. Smith. 701 N. Cushing. who recently underwent an operation at the Epworth hospital has returned home and is getting along very nicely. Miss Una L. Camp, who is attending the university at Rloominginton, lnd., is spending her spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Camp, 51 o W. Colfax av. Mrs. John Chcarhart, who recently underwent an operation at the Epworth hospital returned to her home on the Sumption Prairie road Friday. John Siefcrt. S02 S. Michigan st., who has been ill at his home for a week is much improved. Miss Jeanette Fisher, principal of the Five Points school, went to Argus, her former home. Saturday to spend the week-end with friends. Capt. ;unl Mrs. Edwin Nicar, 2X0 N. Lafayette st., will return Sunday from Paytonia Reach, Fla. Mrs. William F. Tattle of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Leverett Frash, Howard st.. for the past week, returned to her hemic today. Dayton Applegate and family of Rordentown, X. J., will arrive today to attend the funeral of S. W. Applegate. Leo U. Colin, 1111) S. Michigan st., who recently underwent an operation at the St. Joseph hospital for appen dicitis, is recovering very rapidly. alli:;i:s malicious trespass. Mary Meeklo of the west side was arraigned in city court Wednesday morning upon charges of malicious trespass upon charges by Elizabeth Ruday. She pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until March 31. Mrs. Meeklo was released upon her own recognizance to appear in city court. LAWYER Si KS LOU FEES. Suit has been brought in the circuit court by (Jeorize A. Kurt:: against James W. Hunibau-h. Anna E. HotTer and Charles E. Railey to collect ?."0 0 alleged to be due for professional services. HOME MARE CANDIES. Phila. assorted candies. Always pure and fresh daily. Take advantage of our special prie s Saturday. Advt. LO-TIV FURNITURE POLTSH Perfect polish for pianos, chairs, hardwood Honrs. 2"c at Coonlcy's. Advt. Li w w W

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Garden Talks are Features Of Civic Club Meetings

Pointers on How to Make Success of Vegetables and Flowers Are Given by SpeakersSpelling Match Held. Interest at the civic cluh meetings held Friday niiiht was centered on the organization of Home Garden clubs. At'the social center meeting held at the Mn ess-el school such a cluh was formed with a membership of I'u and the officers elected worn: Lalph .Smith, president; V. A. lkrtseh. vice president; .Mrs. llertha Shaw, secretary. At the Perley school a similar club was formed with Mr. Iiloomer, chairman; Mr. Mersey, vice president; Mrs. Wise, secretary. Arrangements were made for the formation of a cluh at the Oliver school and plans were laid at the Colfax school for the organization of a home garden cluh at the next meeting of the civic cluh on April County Auerft Hordner spoke on home gardening before the Muessel school Parents'-Teachers' association Friday night. He illustrated his talk by means of slides showing what the home garden work had accomplished for the children of employes of the National Cash Register Co. at Dayton,O., which company had started the work for that purpose. IJordner explained in detail the plan of the work ;s it is V.eing developed in Souh P. end. The Perley Meeting. At the Perley school Bruno Nehrling also spoke on home gardening. He told of the work from the viewpoint of the landscape gardener and pointed out how gardens should be arranged to secure neatness and beauty. He gave instructions as to the best care of lawns which are to be entered in tho lawn contest which is to be carried on during the summer. Following this address there was Announcements The members of tho Music Teachers' association are requested to be present at the mcetingat the Chamber of Commerce Sunday afternoon at o o'clock, by order of the president. The widows and single women of Auten W. II. C. will entertain at a thimble in the old court house March HO. Both members and friends are invited to attend. DEATHS. JOSF.PH DOKSCII. Joseph Dorseh, 2l years old, 0P1 N. Notre Dame av., elied Thursday evening after a short illness at Fort Sill, Ok la. He is survived by three sisters ami four brothers all ef this city. He was born in this city Nov. 2 'J, lSDt, and has lived here all his life. He enlisted with the army three years ago and was sent to Fort Sill only a short time a? The bodv will he brought to s'outli Bend for burial. FUNERALS S. V. APPI FGATi:. Funeral services for ?. W. Applegate, ol."i N. Michigan st., will be held Monday afternoon at 2:T.O o'clock from the residence Pev. C. A. Lippincott will officiate. Burial will be in the city cemetery. The services will be in charge of the Knights Templar. The body may be viewed from Sunday afternoon until the hour of the funeral. Mr. Applegate was born in South P.end, Sept. o, IS SO. and for several years was associateel with his father in the dm;? business at Michigan st. and Colfax a v. He is survived by his wife and ore child, a sister, Mary, and brother. Thomas in New Jersey, and his father. ANNOUNCE SUBJECTS OF MAY DEVOTION SERMONS May devotion sermons will be delivered at Notre Dame every Wednesday evening at 7: no p. m., beginning April :.o, "Devotion to Our Lady of Notre Dame," lie v. Matthew Walsh; May "Our Lady of Light," Lev. Charles O'Donnell: May 12. "Special Devotions to Our Lady." Bev. Kugene Burke; May L, "Humility," Bev. Leonard earrico; May 2G. "Our Lady, Patronness of a Happy Heath." Hew Joseph Maguire; May Zl, "Purity," Kev. Daniel Hudson. PEACE ORATORS AT N. D. TO CONTEST WEDNESDAY The Peace oratorical contest will be held at Notre Dame in Washington hall, Wednesday, March 21, at :::40 p. m. The winner of this contest will represent the university in the state peace contest to be held April 10 at Vinccnnes. LODGE NOTES. ;kotto c i:ki:momal. Wednesday evening. March 'U. at Fort Wayne. Ind., Prophets from Aalon Crotto leave .outlv Bend at 1 : IT. ia L, S. - M. S. Advt. All Modern Woodmen invited to attend open meeting held Monday evening. March by Colfax camp. No. ;;:;ijt;, M. W. of A. Music and a g o,. time assured. Come, all Modern Woodmen. Advt. Norman Kddv W. II. C. No. 1, 119 F. Jefferson Supper Saturday r.i-'.ht March -7th. Menu: Creamed chirken. mashed potatoes. bieuit and Kravy. pickles, bread. butt r and jelly. Waldorf salad, orange sauce, cak - and coffee. Slipper 2 3 c. Advt. NOTKT. Modern 'Woodmen of A merii :i. the FolMor.dav evening, March fax camp will hold an open meet in: lor all Modern Woodmen at their hall S. Michigan st. speeches will be givr. rr all. Music end A good time Ad t.

an old-fashioned spelling match between a team of 10 chosen by the Perley Ciic club and a team of 10 chosen by the pupils of the school. The latter team won the contest when the last contestants for the civic club went down on the word 'cemetery." Viola Fetters, Helen .Sicms and Cora Lewis were the winners for the school with Jeannette iJoycr and Klnora Kymer close seconds. The last five of the civic club team to go down were Mrs. Hutson. Mr. Creer. Margie Kehler, Mrs. Kothballer and Mrs. Baldwin. Mu.t Help I'oreigners. At a joint meeting of the ParentTeachers' club and the civic club of the Colfax school an r dress on "The Leak in the Melting Pot" was delivered by Kev. Victor von Kubinyi, of the Hungarian Episcopal mission. The speaker held that Americans made a intake when they did not become more intimate with the foreigners. In his opinion much good could bo accomplished if this tendency to aloejfness could be overcome and he pleaded that the civic clubs broaden the scope of their work by getting into closer contact with the foreigners of the city. He declared that the best efforts "of many of the foreigners was being wasted because they felt themselves strangers in a strange land and were timid in approaching the Americans. , The speaker pointed out that in South Bend there are 12,000 uneducated foreigners the most of, whom were willing and anxious to accomplish better things if they could only become acquainted with American ways. It was pointed out that a great opportunity lay before the women ef U ? civic clubs who would be willing t meet the foreigners in their homes and aid them to understand the duties as well as? the privileges which they had in the new country. The speaker praised the schools of the city and country which were giving the foreigners advantages which they would never have known in their native lands.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If it is, yon are invitetl to the next News-Times Birthday Party. Trips to all theaters and refreshments will he on the program. The News-Times has compiled a list of all school children in both the public and private schools of South Bend .and Miahawaka. These names were taken from the best records obtaina! and if the name of some boy or girl was left out, we feel that we are not to blame. These names will appear regularly in The News-Times. Today we publish the names of all school children whose birthday falls on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a list of children whose birthdays occur tomorrow, and so on, until, we hope, every school child in South Bend and Mishawaka has received a Birthday Party ticket. Besides publishing the names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will each day publish the names of at least live children whose birthdays fall some time in the future. These names will also be published on the date of their birthday, so we advise a careful watch kept on the daily announcements, as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones are taken at random and there will be absolutely no favoritism she) wn. It is not necessray that the child's parents be subscribers to The NewsTimes, as there is absolutely no obligation attached to this offer. The Birthday Party ticket entitles the holeier te admission to the Orpheum, Majestic. Lasalle, Surprise and Colonial theaters, also a treat at the American drug store. Children living ten or more blocks from the office will receive a return car ticket home. niltTIID.WS TODAY. Boyce, Lester, 15:; 4 Franklin st. Buntman, Marc, 1004 Listen st. Cimmcrman, James, 10 0 7 Riverside elr. Cook, LeBoy, 12 4:? Van Burcn st. Carquist, Buth, 4i'4 Allen st. Cooney, Beatrice, 221 E. Elder st Driggs, Alice, bill S. Main st. Delfina, Paczcsna, 1110 Hancock st. Eli, Steve, l'j.y2 Prairie av. Farrell, Esther. 0LJ 1-2 Lasalle st. (Juler, Boy, 4L'0 S. St. Joe st. Gregor, Bonald, 025 Cushing st. Haslanger, Martin, 1201 N. Allen st. I lent horn, Margaret, 4 2i Howard. H uber. Lois, 221 K. Dayton st. Hull, Dorothy, DUO Dale st. Henry. Esther, rJll N. St. Peter Ft. Heplcr, Wilbur, 713 B. Sixth st. Klosinski, Stanley, 21$ S. Chestnut. Kizer, Martha, 2e'2 4 Priarie av. Lock wood. Bussell, K.C E. Indiana. Leonard, Lucile, 001 Neddo ct. Murphy, Hugh, 720 E. Cedar ft. Miller, Genevieve, Olv E. Madison. Mclntyre, Donald, Jefferson road. McMahon, Veronica. 2i.T E. Keasey. McCormick. Fern. 100 N. Hill st. Lowe. Thomas, 210 1-2 S. Chapin st. Pyle, Irene, 72 S Leland a v. Reynolds. Savina, 1". 10 Linden av. Boss. Elizabeth, H'.',4 Woodward av. Russell, Eunice, S. Main st. Schraher, Harvey, .,17 E. Miltem av. Schmitt. Pauline. 4 1 Z W. Monroe st. Szita. .Stephen, 2 115 Monroe st. Specht, Helen, SIT S. Clinton st. each, Kth.l. 2'14 S. Bruce st. Weber. Fred, 10 10 S. Catalpa av. LITKY O.M.S TODAY. Bierwaen, E., '.: N. Walnut st. Cwiklinska, Pauline. ll'.'O W. Division st. Koezorowski. Frank. South Bend Klein. Jo.-phine. 17"0 Florence a v. Kloska. John. 2 2 "5 W. Smith st. Loneieh. Lizzie. 5:: 7 S.vyart st. I'vinska. Irene. 4"! N. Walnut st. Lilenh k; Mary, ill Laur 1 st. Nespodzi any. Aloyzy. - 1 N. Lincoln. Nowakowski. Ar.tor.e, 4 it 5 N. Johnron st. Poak. Jaliuss. 02:: W. Tutt st. Badtcka. Wakrya. 1 M : W. Weruinsk.i st. Sinub r. Carl. 11.". -S. Mil st. S. mkowiur;. Adam, 7:i Ohrien st. LIQl'ID elLA.-S Ktipy li;s riRht. I'Cc j.t. "Zc with full directions at CoonkvV. Advt. Kdtnor's Country Ham. Hacon and L-ard at your disposal, II. 2007 Advt.

Easter Suits Just Received From Their Makers in ISIew York Ellsworth's Eight Day Suit Sale is a great opportunity for those buying Easter apparel. New Suits, from the leading producers in New York, are selling at prices surprisingly low. Really, a good many of our friends have been happily surprised at the lowness of our suit prices. Every suit a late New York style every suit decidedly in fashion. Special Suits at $15.00. Special Suits at $18.00. Special Suits at $25.00. Special Suits at $32.00. $55.00 to $75.00 Suits at $50.00.

Madame Irene Corsets Next week we will show in our corset department Madame Irene's latest models in Coutil and Broche, embodying exclusive lines not obtainable in any other make. These corsets reflect the latest ideas in elegance, style and comfort. The wearing qualities of these models are unequaled.

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EVERY MAN WILL HAVE A EW HAT FOR EASTER

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GAME SUNDAY DECIDES POLISH CHAMPIONSHIP The chamiionshlp of the Polish Turner aggregations of tho middle west will be decided at Z. B. hall .Sunday night, when the local Z. B. basket hall five ilays the White Eagle Polish Turner quintet of Chicago. M:-;r. Makielski of the Z. B. five has given the men some hard drills tince the last game with the Livingston live, as the Chicago team is the pick of -Polish Turner squads in this section of the country and will put up a hard tight. A slightly changed lineup will he used by .Mgr. Makielski, with A. Aftowski displacing Lichnerowicz at center and F. Aftowski resuming his old station at forward. With this change the locals should put up a good iUht. The game will start at S o'clock and the teams will line up as follows: Chicago. South Hend Iiunke Makiclski Forward. Stepnowski F. Aftowski Forward. Froelick ; A. Aftowski Center. C.csan Itozcwicz Guard. Dombrowski Ecezkiewicz G uard. Makiclski, sub forward on the Kcals, will be out of the game on account of yincss and 2Igr. Makielski 'will pick a;iother man for his place. !agiera will be the other sub for the outh Ilend team, while Smorowskl will be reserve for the. Chicago quint t. i: STF.Il I1ASKETS. Chiek(ns, Itabbits, rlggs All vario.its of Easter noveltiej at The Philadelphia. Advt. CHEWING GUMS Fresh and best. All kinds at Coonlev's. Advt.

'TffG BnfGttTSST SPOT iN TOlYAf

t DAY STUDENTS TO GIVE SECOND DANCE APRIL 13 Arrangements were completed Saturday for the dance to be given by the Notre Dame students. ITie dance will be given Tuesday evening. Arril l, in American hall. The dance will be restricted to day students and their friends, and the distribution of tickets and arrangements for the dance will be controlled by the following committee: Michael Nolan, chairman, Lorenzo Rausch, Ernest Lajoie, Paul Edgren, John Riley, Leo Reiner, Paul Foarty, Robert .Swintz, Simon Mec, James Foley and Vincent Vaughn. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT. Strickland Gillilan, a former Indianapolis newspaper humorist, will give an entertainment In Washington hall at Notre Dame this evening a o'clock. In the Studebaker metallographic department a piece of steel is cut off. burnished, and then photographed 100 times larger than it really is. The strength and character of the steel is shown by the grain. It is also tested in other ways, such as chemically and in machines that measure breaking and pulling forces. A Studebaker motor casting is tested under compressed air and under water of 7 5 pounds pressure. CANT FIND DANDRUFF t Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Danderine rubbed well into the scalp with the fineer tips. Get a 2"..cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your huir. After a few applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and thu scalp will Dvtr ivh, Advt.

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A : -r :; r Buy an Ellsworth Hat for Easter Many and varied are the new hats just arriving for Easter selling. Here you'll find the finest collection of hats and millinery materials this part of the world has yet seen. A famous hat for $5. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Our Ability and I'xiwricnco Injures Your Satisfaction CLAUER'S Treat your feet liko Frie'rwls. Wear WALKOVER CIouo & Pctot's. WALJi-OVFJl UOOT SIlOl. HOT POINT WEEK IS COMING SPECIAL Men's Rubber Hoots, JC.C0 valurp. SI. OS. KINNEY'S UK; 98c and $1.08 SHOE STORE. 1KJ-122 i:. Waynn St. HERMAN'S Successor to "Wilhelm's RIlIY-TO-Vi:U IX) P. vvoMi:.v Special Value Su!t3 tit $15.00 to 32.00. CARBO STEEL POST For Wire Fencing, only 28c Each. Polonia Flour & Feed Co. 1106-8 W. Thomas St. Bell 3051. Home 1550 Also 2404 VV. Division St. Bell 857. Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. COATS' TIIRR.Vn. All numbers, Mack and white, a!o all colors. 4C.Q IVr Down. 4c Per S;iool. CTIAS. IU SAX A OO. : lhehei3tkornf fiuoccxsoni to JU 31. Joxww Tlia FemUuro Moro Around on Mais StTTCL.