South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1915 — Page 9
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1ME5
wrn.vrsn.vv, maucii si, mis. -THE ELLSWORTH STORE-
Social amid OtSieF Interests f Women ! " ' - -
SOCIETY Iiys Gertrude Inks was delightfully aurprised Tuesday evening at her home at 813 W. Washington av., in honor of her birthday. Twenty couples wore present. (lames and music wero the features of the evening and refreshments were served at the close. Tho out-of-town guests were Fldon Good, llanwn Haun. Rustell Drenk and Walter Weber of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. .S. W. Miles of Fort Wayne, who will i?t here during tho convention of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association this week, will be entertained at the John Mitchell home. 919 W. Thomas st. Miss Ilrtha Linden will entertain them Thursday noon at a luncheon at her homo, T2l S. Lafayette st. Miss Maude Worley will also be a guest of honor at this luncheon. Mr. Miles was formerly principal at the Iiurel school. About 2 2 women of the Pythian Sisters visited the Orphan'H home Wednesday where they passed tho time in sewing. They presented the children with oranges. The society will hold a regular meeting Saturday evening in K. of 1. hall. The Woman's Bible class of districts peven and eight met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. . Sluss. 02 1 Sherman a v. Chapters 14 and 15 from the book f Kxodus were studied. Tho class will meet April C with Mrs. Itltchle, Leland av. The regular meeting of tho Auten W. It. C. No. 14 was held Tuesday evening in tho old court house. One member was admitted by transfer to the order. Ninety members attended the thimble given Tuesday afternoon bv the willows and sincle women of the corps. April t the following women will entertain with a thimble: Mrs. Genivievo Frantz, Mrs. Thekla Voedisch. Mrs. Nancy Long, Mrs. Fredrick Dc I -a Clare and Mrs. Alt a Pope. The members of the Conquest Hihlc class met Tuendaj evening at the homo of Mrs. Frank Kent. Idol K. Dayton st. The usual study from Kxiifius for the evening was continued. The class will meet April C with Mrs. Kent. Miss Irene Paul. 110 W. South St.. very pleasantly entertained the members of the fcHli Vive club Tuesday evenlng. Inning the usual business session plans wero discussed for tho future studies to io taken up by tho club. The evening was spent socially and with music after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The club will meet April 2 7 with Miss Hazel McCombs, Kostlawn a v. Tho meeting of Dr. Vickery's sociology class to have been held Tuesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Dellhodes, AV. Washington av., was postponed Indefinitely. The members of the Aztec club entertained with a hard times dancing party Tuesday evening in American hall. The guests were all dressed in haro times costumes. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Lorden's orchestra of Mishawaka played tho program of dances. April 1.1 the cluh will entertain with a masquerade ican hali. dancing party in AmerMrs. W. K. Lamport. "22 W. Washington av.. pleasantly surprised Mr. Lamport in honor of his birthday anniversary Tuesday evening. Tho affair was. In the nature of a smoker. Late in the evening a buffet luncheon was enjo.vcd by 25 guests. A reunion of tho Aid society of the First Church of Itrethren was held Mondav afternoon at the home of Mrs II. W. Krelghbaum, 10:j:i Vistula a v. Mrs. Frank Fisher. 514 W. Wayne st.. was hostess to tho members of the Ayudadora circle Tuesday afternoon. " Tho meeting- was in the nature of a guest party as Mrs. Fisher is soon to leave the city. Following the business session a social time was enjoyed with refreshments. The next meeting will be April 1 ? at the homo of :rs. Frcl L. Chileotc. 216 F. Navarre 'A. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Paton, 4 05 i Monte terrace, left Wednesday for California to visit the fairs at San Diego and San Francisco for live or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tavlor st.. and Miss Hagerty, 20; S. Flla Drew. .'OS
MAKE YOUR EASTER SELECTIONS NOW
It is unusually important this season to select vour footwear with special care, as Dame Fashion has made the foot most conspicuous and therefore the more necessary to be clothed in exactor ins taste. We watch the trend of fashion with utmost care that we may adyise truthfully, and we
have chosen for your selection the most advanced styles in pumps, oxfords and shoes from several of America's most reliable shoemakers. Every point of correct style enters into these shoes. " The prettiest heels the latest toe shapes leathers and fabrics that are recognized as absolutely correct. Union Shoe Co.
Exceptionally Dainty Boudoir Cap of Handkerchief Linen and "Val
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So many of the boudoir caps are made of flimsy fussy lace that when an exceptionally dainty linen one is s een it proves a novelty. Fine handkerchief linen with a spray design o f hand embroidery and scalloped edge, with narrow "vil" trimming and sati n rosettes, constitute this adorahlo cap.
Franklin st., have returned from Valparaiso, where they attended the funeral of George iShuey. Mrs. S. Grcenebaum, 410 N. 'Michigan St., has just returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her children for a week. W. A. Goodman. S49 Forest a v., went to Flint, Mich., Wednesday morning, for a two days' business trip. Charles W. Clemens returned Tuesday to Lake Forest academy after a two weeks' vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Clemens, on the Kdwardsburg road. Miss Irene Goffeney, who is attending the Depauw university at Greencastle, Intl., will arrive here Thursday to spend Faster with her parents, I lev. ami Mrs. M. Gotfeney, 2:J5 S. St. Peter st. Ieslie G. Whitcomb, ministerial student of Wabash college at Crawfordsville. Ind.. is spending his spring vacation with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. L. C. Whitcomb, 210 Laporte av. Miss Louise, Studebaker. W. Washington av.. has returned from an extended visit in Milwaukee-, Wis. Miss Honor Gibson of Plymouth, Ind., is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. A. Freeman. 219 L Calvert st., for a few days. Announcements The Ladies' Aid of the M. H. church will meet Thursday afternoon at li:"0 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Keinochl, S6D Clinton st. i) vi: nrxDHFi) sampli: srirs ox SALi: TIIIKSDAV. FllIDAV AM) SATntDAY. Just in from New York one hundred sample suits, exclusive styles; only ont of a kind. These suits are from $5.00 to $!.". Ou less than regular prices. Special Sample Suits at Sl.no. Special Sample Suits at $.5.00. Special Sample Suits at J '-.oO. Advt. Tho F.llsworth Store. s.nrrY corrox ci,rn. .dt. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
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i V acx)ntcusc War and W oman IJy Klhert Hubbard May women go to war? Women can and have and do. Clara Barton did. She spent more years on the battlefield than did Von Moltke, Grant, Sherman or Sheridan. Clara Parton ministered to our soldiers throughout the civil war. She went to Kurope to forget America's war and found herself amid the horrors of the Franco-Prussian battlclields. Tho clincher to the whole round of arguments in opposition to woman suffrage is tho platitude: "Women cannot go to war, therefore, they must not be allowed to vote." And again, "the final test of citizenship is tho ability to defend one's country." I hoard a man say, "how it would look to see a regiment of women making a charge!" And his audience laughed. Put a regiment of women have made a charge, and neither the women, who made the charge, nor the "enemy" laughed. When women light they do so to save their children. their homes, their town, their country. Theirs is a light for freedom. Women Far! on. as nurses, as protec to war as did Clara organizers of relief service, as assistants to surgeons, "rs, as mothers. Do women think of the dancers of tho battlefield? No more than do men. It is tho mother spirit which is aroused and active in women in war time. Tho mother is the saerificer. She does not think of her own safety when her child is in danger. Women who come to the relief of the wounded on tho battlefield, in hospital tents, are not there for tho abstract something which we call "patriotism." They are there to relievo suffering, to minister to tho sick, to take care of and save the lives of the people who make a nation, who are the state. This does not mean that woman loves tho state less, but she loves humanity more. Th quarrel? That sinks into oblivion when men are stretching out arms for help and sho can save them. Confederate pain. federal pain, Prussian pain, F.nslish pain! Pain is pain to women. Jew or pontile, bond or free, are all one to her. Pain creates a democracy in the hearts of mothers. And hero is the only compensation that I can in war. that it humbles our pride. It brings us back to primitive conditions, to natural living and pure hearts if we are wholesome. r.tit the women on the battlefield, the women in the hospital tent, or hospital buildings, the women who are nursimr wounded and sick who have been returned to their native country for care, are not these v. sufYer most in time of war? Suffering is nnt alone a matter of phvsieal hardships. The keenest suffering a woman can Rosary Beads Book Marks Easter Gifts Frank Mayr & Sons 11:; South MUhijran St.
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Well Kept Kitchen is Pleasant Room
Here Are Sane Hints on the Care of the Many Varieties of Cooking Utensils. Nickel cooking1 utensils are delightful to use in the kitchen, for they are easy to keep clean, and when properly kept their appearance does credit to the cleaner. It is so also of copper and aluminum, but equally they show signs of neglect quickly, which is an additional advantage, for then there is not chance of shirking the cleaning of them. Knamcl.pans are very nice, but great care must be taken when using them, for they stain easily, and the surface soon becomes covered with tiny cracks and scorch marks where sDmcthing which has been cooked in them has been allowed to catch. When this state is reached they are no longer very satisfactory for cooking with, says the New York Sun, for they arc difficult to keep clean, with the result that the flavor of the food cooked previously in them is apt to appear in the next dish. No soda must be used in the water in which these pans aro washed. If aluminum be used it must bo thoroughly understood by whoever has the cleaning of them that the use of soda where this is concerned is simply ruinous to its appearance, for it blackens the aluminum, and no further effort will ever bring back to It the white appearance. The earthenware casseroles are of all things the easiest to keep clean, for they are made so well nowadays, the inside glaze being of such a qualitv that It docs not chip or crack, and they consequently require only to be washed out and well rinsed and dried, and they are at once ready for use again without any further bother. And they last in a wonderful way, while food cooked in them is always delicious. All frying pans and omelet pans should be cleaned In the following way: Drcetly they arc done with, pour off all the fat and then wipe them thoroughly with fresh pieces of paper till these come off quite clean, and when the pan is rubbed over with a clean cloth there should be no stain on it. If by any chance one of those pans? is burnt at any time, dip a cloth in 'salt and rub this well on the pan till the burnt part is removed; or crushed egg shells can bo used in the same way. If any tin pots and pans bo used remember that after cleaning they must be kept in a warm place, and, of course, thoroughly dried, for otherwise they aro apt to rust at the scam s. Tin lined wrought Iron pans arc simple to keep in good condition, for tho inner surface, if of good quality, is quite smooth, and therefore easy to clean, while they have the added advantage that they cost little mere than those made in cast iron. Any bowls in which Hour or eggs, etc., have been mixed should bo rinsed out in cold water, for the hot water hardens anything of this nature. Sieves, again, must be carefully dried after washing, for. if left damp those made of wire will rust, while the hair sieves will get mildewed. All tins should bo cleaned once a week. They should be first well washed in soap, soda and water, then well dried and rubbed over with a paste made of finely-powdered cleanser and cold water: allow this to dry on. then rub off with a clean soft shamois leather. This can bo applied to all metals, save aluminum, which must on no account bo cleaned with soda. All dish cloths and tea cloths should be washed and rinsed out after use and hung up to dry, for in this way they are easily kept clean and if not constantly washed they soon become disagreeable. endure is that which her imagination makes her suffer. Her home life is broken when husband, brothers, tho men of her household, arc taken from her. All the happy routine which made homo is broken. Her leisure is not occupied by thoughts of hopo and anticipation of pleasure. She is not looking for tho homecoming. Her anticipation is of fearful news that may. will come. She reads the lists of wounded and killed. She watches to see what regiments are engaired in battle. The headlines, "Great Iyoss of Life in Pattie Now- fjoinir On!" makes the world turn inky black for her, and the blood recedes from her heart. There is not an experience on tho battlefield that she has not lived in imagination. The pale, crippled soldier's life is broken no more than hers. She has endured all tho physical hardships that the majority of wives and mothers aro called upon to endure when tho family provider has gone to war. And added to these hardships, she has endured every tragedy that the imagination can conjure forth. I women go to war? Wherever there is war women aro participants in it. For when men are sorely wounded they lie where they fell, and there is a limit to phvsieal suffering. When they fall on tho battlefield they sleep to wake no more. Put there is no limit to tho pictures which tho Imagination conjures forth, day and night, forever, and as long as the woman lives. Her war is never over. Tho battles are never finished for her. For her there is never victory, no matter who wins. Her heart is broken, her life i? maimed. For woman must live on and on and on. There may tie a reason why women should not vote, but tho silly statement, "women should not be allowed to vote because they cannot fight." isn't it. HAXKItriT SALI'. The undersigned, Trustee for Arthur .ilberman. will on April Cth. at la o'clock A. M.. offer for sale at the Silberman .tore, 4 2 v So. Chapin Street. South Pond. Indiana, the bankrupt's stock of clothing, shoes, furnishingoods and fixtures at Public Auction to the highest bidder f-.r cash. All ids subject to the apnroval of the Pefereo. Pankl I). S.-hurtz. American PIdg.. Eolith Pend. In. liana. Advt. rim: ivm.c;i:s hoop. Sparks from the chimney at tho home of Mrs. Sarah Spencer. P!fi2 S.J Mtchb-ran st.. set lire to the roof and caused a locs of lo before the t'ame were extinguished bv IPe-e Co. No. 1 at 3:CU o'clock Wednesday morning.
Childrerfs Wear is the interesting subject to which we invite attention today The Children's Section, North Annex, second floor, is always a place of interest and right now, filled with new spring wear, it is most alluring to Mothers and their Little Folks. And, all are asked to come and. enjoy seeing the new spring wear for children. Here are: New Styles in Paul Jones' Middy blouses, for young girls 6 to 14 years, at 31.00, $1.25, $1.50. New Spring Coats for little tots 2 to 6 years Serges in plain and short waisted models. Navy Blue, Copenhagen, Brown, Check and White. Silk poplin, moire and taffeta in Empire and straight modelsand linens, 75c to $10.00. New Spring Coats for children, 6 to 14 years, in serges, coven, poplin and check, in Empire and straight models. Wash Dresses in intermediate sizes for growing girls, 12 to 16 years, 'in gingham, poplin, crepe and wool challies, SL50 to Si 5.00. Hats See our smartly Trimmed hats for children, 2 to 8 years, 75c to S5.00. New Spring Bonnets for infants in lawn, silk lined crepe, crepe de chine, silk poplin and cotton crepe, 25c to $2.50. Creepers for babies 6 months to 2 years, in crepe, dimity and gingham, 50c to 75c. Tight and loose knee rompers, 2 to 6 years, 50c. Oliver Twist suits for little boys, 2 to 6 years, 50c to $1.50.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO P0LIS:i CITIZENS V 3 J JU U 1 1? r BAITISMS AT ST. CASI.MIEU'S CUUIlCH. Iicgina, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masdalinski, 730 S. Webster st., was baptized Monday evenins. The godparents aro Mrs. Mary Kaminska. and John Skarupinski. The baptism of an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Iadislaus Krzyczkowski, iiQo 5S. Carlisle st., took place Monday evening. The child was named Francis. The godparents are Mrs. Mary Pckala and Casimier Burzynski. Stephen, grandson ()f ,jr ancj irSt John Hanaeki, S:6 Webster St., was baptized Monday evening. Adolph Huinberper and Mrs. Apolonia Lodyga aro the godparents. The baptismal ceremony was performed by Itev. Father Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, pastor of the parish. social i;vi:nts. Special singing rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:;i0 o'clock of the choir of Lady Falcons Z. Ii. No. 1, under direction of J. Deranek. The gymnasium class of Z. 15. Falcons will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Z. B. hall. n.nsoxALs. Miss Salomea Dr::ewiecka has arrived here from Gary to spend several days with relatives., Mathew Myslowski. who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Walter Hydlowicz left for Milwaukee after a business visit here. Mrs. Helen Krajkowska, who has been here for several days visiting with relatives, returned to her home in Toledo Tuesday. Joseph Koberniak, W. Sample St.. has left for Hammond to fpend a week with relatives. Miss Jtose Mleczniak, S. Franklin st., has gone to Fouth Chicago to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. While theie fhe will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Karlowiez. Mrs. Mary Xajdek has returned to her home in Klkhart following a business visit here. Anthony Kujawski. CIO a W. Division St., is seriously ill. Dr. X. Uorisowicz and Dr. W. Strantz are attending him. Mieczylaus Lorynski has returned to West Pullman after a business visit here. Martin Jendrzycki, W. Fisher st., returned Tuesday from Indianapolis, where he has been for the past few davs visiting with friends. August Dobrowolski of Toledo has returned to his home after a few days visit with Max Jaskowicz, Tutt St." Henry Orlowski of Chicago is in the city on business. Andrew IiradowslU of Fort Wayne has left for Indiana Harbor after a short visit here. Victor Gluchowicz arrived here from Dayton, O., on business. Miss M;irie Zuslowska loft this afternoon for Indiana Harbor after a few days' visit here with friend?. George 'hutler of Michigan City is in .outh F.rnd n tusiness. Miss Anna Palczewska of Howthorne. Til., has arrived here for a few days' visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bernard, 1449 W. Poland st. Casimier Dembirskl has arrived here from South Chicago to spend
Ttf& BaiGtfTtC&r SfOT if few days with relatives and friends. Sh Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leszczynski, 10S3 Jackson st. Frank Fahiszewski S. Philippa st., is critically ill. Stanley Grzeskiewicz, 403 S. Carlisle st., has returned from a brief business visit in Chicago. Frank Irkowski of Sandusky, O.. has arrived here for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Max Jilanger of Detroit, who has been in the city on business, left this morning for Chicago. Miss Agnes Tuminska, .eott Ft., left Monday for Buffalo to spend two weeks with relatives. Charles Maxler of Toledo arrived here Monday on a business transaction. Stanislaus Przygodzki, W. Jefferson st., has gone to Whiting to spend a few days with friends. SAIT7TY COUPON" CLUB. Advt. -9i ami 9 ii "He only cares that you have long, bright hair, redder than rust, and eyes like blue flowers, and a skin like milk," Such a beauty is Alaire Austin the courageous heroine and mismated wife in Heart of the Sunset by REX BEACH None of the many novels Beach has written excels this wonderfully absorbing tale of the Texas frontier. Order an April Hearst's from your newsdealer and begin it now. T7 TT April 1 9 t 1 CV Wrk. " -1 r - 1 , ii Magazine
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I.. till. Wash Dresses for Kiddles Gingham in plaijs, plain colors, stripes, combinations, plain colors with stripes and plaids in empire anJ lonwaisted dresses. 5oc to $3. Wash Dresses for irls 6 to 14 years. New empire and straight models in gingham, tissue gingham, zephyr gingham, poplins. Dress Vour Baby without one pin or button. Vanta Baby Garments have made possible the Pinless-Buiton-less Dressing of Baby from 'Top to Toe" without once turning baby over. Baby's Little Feet Needs soft sole baby shoes. The Bonita soft sole shoe in white, black, tan and brown kid, white, blue, pink and black silk, sizes 1, 2, 3 50c. Bonita slippers with one, two and three straps in white kid, patent, tan kid, tan suedes, white, pink, blue and black ribbed silk, sizes 1, 2, 3 50C Soft moccasins in white, blue, pink and tan, 50c, 75c and 70c. TOWH IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If It is, you aro invited to the next News-Tiring IHrthday Iarty. Trip (o all theaters and refreshments will ro on tlic program. mi: IACKV ONV.S TODAY. Grove. Willis, ..j Clinton st. Godfrey, Mildred. T':; Vistula av. Goudpk, John. L'201 Smith .-t. Kloska, Flicks. 22j:, mith st. Kintz. FJmcr, L It. .South iiend. Ind. Whittner, Dorothv, 102s Portage av. ininnnws TODAY. Ara. Joseph, SiM Michigan st. Guthrie, Virginia, 40s W. V.vno st. lieihinan. Mildred. fjL'O hrman 'av. Henderson. Oaud, GC Ohio M. Krausc, Leri.a. 00 s i;i;:in; a v. lvapper, irma, 1 1 7 S. sicott st. Kluszezynski. Cluiunt, :": Fisher ft. Motts. F.st her, X. S'cott st. Miller, Oudfiey. ,s::r, Ashland a v. Maikter, Anthony, CI Vistula av. Xowieka, Oenevieve, l"t5 W. Fisher st. l'ov.ers. oiher, -,14 s "nrroll st. Stimps-.n, Vera, 30: Colfax av. Flhrieiit, Palo. 1-1 F. Fowman st. Whitney. Rex. 122 Milton st. Zimmerman, P tiothy, 221 Milton av. Midiawak.i. Foherir. Arthur. F. Jrfffrson. IMkoII. Tylias, -11 o F. Joseph st. Wehster. Joe. f)"i Second st. Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. EASTER JEWELRY i.Ti:vr dik;ns 1 ovit rulers r,Ai;i:NT si:li: tiox CLAUER'S Treat votir fort liko FrieVal. Wt-nr WALKOVER Clou IVtofs. vali;.ovi:u 1100T SHOP.
SPECIAL Mc-a'3 K'iV'r Hoots. $3.00 valuer. SI. OS. KINNEY'S llKi USo and $l.lS SHOi: STOltll IT. Wayne St.