South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1915 — Page 7

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r'KtlMl, .M'fCIIJ , 1 .!. THE ELLSWORTH STORE

', : - . -r? Social amd Other ImiteresiLs f Wommesi I i 1 ' t . i i

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SOCIETY One of the most interesting events for Kaster will be the Ka.stt-r guest party at the American hall Monday evening to bo given by the Knights of Columbus. The music will be furnished by M-r--ick's orchestra. The grand march will take place at 8 o'clock. The alfair will be in charge of the following committees: Executive committee: Michael F. Calnon, lecturer; 1 W. McGann, D. L. Gullfoyle. Frank J. Hiss, John M. Ilaab, M. F. Williams, Joseph Smith. Floor committee: Mrs. D. L. Guilfoyle, chairman; -Mrs. I. W. Lower, Mrs. L. J. (ierstbauer. Mrs. John Dossman, Mrs. J. 11. Weber, Mrs. II. I. Weber. Card comirnttee: Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Arthur Pcrlcy, Mrs. M. F. Calnon, Mrs. Frcnk C. Toepp, Misa Pauline Kamm. Reception committee, Mrs. William Benitz, chairman; Mrs. John A. Stoeckley, Mrs. Jennie -Morley, Mrs. W. II. Parmenter, Mrs. Charles Senrich. Refreshment committee: Mrs. Thomas Hickey, chairman; Mrs. W. II. .Smith. Mrs. John Hiss. Mrs. Steve Ganser, Mrs. Daniel Kelly. The Riverside club met Thursday evening with Miss Deva Brickell, 1023 Ttiversdo dr. Fancy work and vlctrola selections were the features of tho evening. Luncheon was served at a table decorated In yellow and green and bearing a basket of Jonquils. Tho club will meet in two weeks with Miss Zella Jain, 104 3 Ilivcrsiro dr. Tho Lincoln "Way Pleasure club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. C. Carter, 1401 Lincoln way W. Mrs. H. M. Appleman gave an interesting paper on "Child's Imagination." Tho afternoon was spent in needlework and a social time. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. L. E. Glass, 719 Cleveland av. Miss Esther Platz, 115 Dayton st., very pleasantly entertained the members of the Non Pro Se class Thursday evening at a novel April first party. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. The class will meet May 6 with Miss Edith Smith, 814 K. Wayne st. Mrs. A. R. Rogers, Van Huron St.. was hostess to the members of the Swastika club Thursday. The afternoon was spent with needhvork followed by a luncheon, suggestive of April the first, served by the hostess. Mrs. S. E. Snoke. 618 Blaine av.. will entertain the club April 15. The Ladies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon In the church parlors. Mrs. A. Lcvandcr gavo a reading, vocal selections were given by Mrs. I. Edner and Mrs. Levander. and a reading by Mrs. G, Olson completed the program. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Gust Strom and Mrs. S. Strom. The society will meet April 15 in tho church. The Ladles' auxiliary of Trinity Methodist cUurch met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. U. Ackerman, 1405 Lincoln wfC W. Mrs. W. H. Hlllman and Mrs. Melvin Hunt had charge of the progTam. During- the business Fesslon Mrs, E. Burgoyne and Mrs. George Brown were appointed to the visiting commltteo for the north section of the auxiliary and Mrs. Eddy and Mrs. Ixacke to the south section. Mrs. Tallcy gave a reading and several Vlctrola selections were given. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assisting" hostess, Mrs. Harry White. There will bo a special meeting of the auxiliary May 6 in the church. The Home Economics club of Clay and Harris townships met Thursday with Mrs. Grant Miller, Edwardsburg rd. The program for the afternoon consisted of the following papers. Mrs. Edward Ituss on "Effect of Food n tho Body." Mrs. L. Mace on "Molds. Method of Growth, Material Affected" and Mrs. Ar hur Taylor on "Mold Growths". Refreshments were erved at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Del Mnce. Edwardsburg rd.. will entertain the club April 15. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stephenson. E. Jefferson Mvd., entertained with a dancing party Thursday evening at

You'll want to look your best on

Easter

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UNION SHOE CO.

the Oliver hotel for Miss Eleanor Stephenson, and Albert Stephenson, who is home from Worchester, Mass., where he is attending school, to spend the Easter vacation. Dancing was enjoyed by about 2 5 couples in the tapestry room which was prettily decorated for the evening. During an intermission luncheon was served. An interesting meeting of the St. Joseph Vclley grange was held in American hall Thursday afternoon. The first and second degrees were conferred on a class of three candidates. During the social hour refreshments were served. April 15 the grange will hold an all day meeting. At 10:?.0 o'clock the third degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates, followed by a banquet at noon. The afternoon will be devoted to a literary program. Mrs. M. X. MeKnight, 124 X. Hill st., pleasantly entertained the members of the Modern Beehive club Thursday. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be April 15 in W. O. W. hall. Tho Aid society of the Mizpah Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Charles Reinoehl, 869 Clinton st. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed with refreshments served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. i-. Layman and Mrs. John Heinzman. Mrs. Eugene Hood, 1042 Adams St., was hostess to the Grandmothers circle Thursday. A delightful dinner was served at a table prettily decorated with pink tulips. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Ten members and four visitors were present. The next meeting will be April 15 with Mrs. D. X. Dressier, 236 Eider ct. The members of the Impromptu club were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. M. Moore. 1077 Woodward av. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Moore gave a splendid book review on the "Hoosier School Master," by Edward Egglcston. A social hour closed the meeting. Mrs. Clinton Huffman, 1049 Riverside dr., will entertain the club on April 15. Miss Bertha Linden. 021 S. Lafayette St., entertained with a luncheon Thursday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miles of Fort Wayne and Miss Maude Worley, who are attending the Northern Indiana Teachers association this week. The table was centered with daffodils and covers were laid for seven. Omar Micksel, who is attending the business college here, accompanied by Miss Minerva Whitcman, 1004 E. Madison st., left Thursday for Tiosa, Ind., to attend the wedding of the former's sister, which takes place on April 4. Miss Whiteman will stop at Plymouth to visit for a day with her friend. Miss Opal English, and then will continue her trip to Tiosa. They will return home Sunday evening. Tho Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Kline, 64?. Brick a v. Election of officers took place during the regular business meeting as follows: Mrs. Kline, president; Mrs. E. V. -Miller, vice president; Mrs. William O'Dell. second vice president; Mrs. George Devine, treasurer, and Mrs. William Werntz, secretary of the flower committee. A three course luncheon was

served at the close of the afternoon. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. D. Spicer, 723 Blaine av. Mrs. G. W. Phillips. 710 Columbia st., was hostess to the members of the Old Time Friends' club Thursday After the business meeting the timo was spent socially and with needlework, followed by refreshments. The club will meet April 13, the place to bo announced later. Mrs. Charles iSmith. 801 Portage av., entertained Nonpareil club Thursday afternoon. A contest was enjoyed after the usual business session. Favors wero won by Mrs. George Beroth and Mrs. G. D. Secor. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. George Beroth, 1016 Qutncy st., will entertain the club April 15. LEAH MARY CANDY AT ELLSWORTH'S FOR EASTER EATING. Take-irome-a-Box of Leah Mary's Candy for Easter. No Easter party complete without Leah Mary's candies on the table. Everybody's eating it. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. Sunday

PERSONALS

Miss Genevieve Virgo, 100- Portage av., accompanied by Miss Ruth Herb, 4 2 7 LaMont terrace, left Friday lor Chicago, where they will spend the Easter week with friends and relatives. Mrs. E. E. Johnson, 1310 Mishawaka av.. returned home Friday from Teegarden, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eydia Lemert, for the past five weeks. Dr. W. D. Chaffee. 119 E. Bowman st., returned home Thursday from Martinsville, Ind., where he has been taking baths at the sanitarium there. Mr. Chaffee's health Is very much Improved. Miss Grace Conrad-of Auburn, Ind., who Is attending the teachers' convention here, is being entertained by Miss Irene Johnson, 702 Marietta st. James Morlev of Chicago is visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Vitus G. Jonej, 42 5 Franklin st. Miss Emma Winnerllng returned to Chicago Thursday after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. William Fuerbrlnger, 902 Oak st. Mr. and Mrj. A. P. Marvel of Middlebury, Ind., are being entertained at the home of Dr. Hillman, 1043 Portage av. Mr. Marvel Is attending the teachers' convention here. Miss Ella Geek of Ft Wayne, who is attending the teachers' convention here, Is visiting with Miss Florence Hodson, 548 Lincoln way E. Mrs. George Myers and children, 210 Hammond court, leave Friday for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kenner of Huntington, Ind Don Collon of lACrosse, Ind., who is attending the teachers convention l.re, is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Bert Kiplinger, 910 Milton av. Mrs. C. Palmer, 548 Lincoln way E., left Wednesday morning to visit for six weeks with relatives at different points in Ohio. Announcements Prof. J. W. Beede of the department of geology of Indiana university, will give an illustrated lecture before the Progress club Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock On "Some Indiana Landscapes." His slides will show how the natural forces create landscapes of different kinds. Mrs. E. M. Morris will give vocal numbers. OFFICIALS MAKE REPORTS Collections During Quarter Arc Shown in Statements. The quarterly report of County Clerk Kaab, filed with the county commissioners, shows that the collections through his oflice during the first three months of the year totalled $2.627.65, of which amount $2,209.40 represents clerk's fees. During the same period County Recorder Lehman report. that he collected $1,913.50, which was the charge for recording 2,675 instruments. Of these instruments there were 767 deeds filed. 443 mortgages and 248 chattel mortgages. The report made by Sheriff Bailey I shows fees collected during the quarter to the amount of $4S5.46. HUSBAND DENIES STORY WIFE TELLS CITY JUDGE Elmer Raymond, alias White, 312 E. Lasalle av., was arraigned in city court Friday morning charged with wife desertion. Essie White was complaining witness. The latter alleged that Raymond, or White, had left her without suitable means of support for r. lengthy period, and that he had taken no step to remedy that condition. White pleaded not guilty and his case was set for April 3. He was released upon his own recognizance. ROOMING HOUSE RUMPUS LANDS TWO IN CITY JAIL A row in a rooming house resulted in the arraignment of two Polish men, Vincent Leodanski and Stanislaw Malowski, both of 512 Mead st., in city court Friday morning. Stanislaw Malowskl alleged that he had beaten him almost to Insensibility upon little or no provocation. They were released under bonds of $25 to appear for trial April 6. PETTY ROBBERIES ARE REPORTED TO OFFICERS Burtflars entered the home of Fred Brockhaus, 713 E. Miner st., Thursday night, according to his report to th police department, and stole a solid gold watch. The watch was the only article of value missing. Special Officer Shannon of the New York Central lines, reported to the police department that someone had entered tho Home telephone booth in the New York Central depot, and had torn the pay box from the booth wall. However, they were frightened away before any money was taken. The water works department notified the police department Friday morning that a city tool box In the city cemetery had been broken into and several valuable tools stolen. Some of the articles were marked, and the police will watch the second hand and pawn shops in an effort to recover them. ANOTHER "WANTS POSITION. Graco Swearingen has petitioned the county commissioners to give her the position of matron of the public comfort station. The Phlla is offering hundreds of pounds of fresh assorted candles at special Easter prices. Saturday only. Be sure you're there and take advantage cf the special rates. Advt. TOO LTK TO CLASSIFY. WANTi:i (;irl for office work; mut t.e gd writer imd accurate t figurs. Sml written application. Z Z., care NewsTimes. FOR SALE A lot In sontu end; cheap If taken on. Bell phone 4u,'V. roi: SALK P.laek horse, perfectly gonad. wcltrhs uhout lt rtnrs old. Ho-ae 10ul or mil at oO: N. Lafayette. SAFI7TY COUPON CLUB. Advt.

Child 9s Sayings Shoiv its Reasoning Power Mother May Gain Insight Into Working of Childish Mind Through These 'Stories.'

Children's sayings are often quoted in order to provoke a smile. They are much more full of Interest to the studentand that student ought to be the mother) as showing the development of the little one's reason. A child's early expressions are descriptive of mental processes, when rightly understood. A father offered his small son some pennies, and the boy said, "Papa, give me some tear money." He meant paper money, which would tear. Little Christine "Good morning-, Paul's mamma." The "Good mornin Pc til's mamma." The grown woman's chief claim to notice in the child's mind was that she was the mother of her playmate. Here is an instance of sorrowful reasoning: A woman told me that sho had a twin sister who died in early youth. This sister was beautiful, while she, herself, had a bad birthmark. She reasoned that others loved the sister because she was beautiful, and did not like her because of her disfigurement. Therefore, in her thoughts, she always called her sister by what seemed to her the ugliest name she knew, and that was Matilda. Poor child, who reasoned thus! How much she suffered. Some of the neighbors' children thought in a violent thunderstorm that they could gain God's protection by offering something to him. .So they put a plate of line cherries outside on the window sill. After the storm had subsided, they wanted very much to eat the cherries, but were afraid to do so. Superstltuous reasoners like some grown-ups. "When my little niece prayed a long" time one night, and was asked why, she answered ingenuously, that she didn't like to say her prayers, and so had said them seven times, to last a week! Here is an instance where the reaoning power would seem to be defective in certain directions. A small girl Just beginning to write, sent this message to her little friend in another city: "Come down to the 6:45 train, the 21st, 22nd, 23rd or 24th, for we are going through on one of those mornings." Cultivation in exactness was needed here. The following is an example of really advanced reasoning: Two little girls delighted in gathering horsechestnuts. Some trees stood outside the walk in front of the grounds. One girl suggested that they ought to ask permission of the owner. The other answered quickly: "They're not Mr. B.'s trees, they're God's trees." This was because they seemed to her to be off the premises, and I was appealed to, to decide the question. These are not made-up stories. They are genuine specimens of budding reasonings. The study of such mental processes would be of practical assistance to 'any mother, giving her a keener insight into tho workings of her child's mind, and causing her to treat the awakening mental and spiritual life with better judgment. KXTKHS KltAUSi: KSTATB. The estate of John Julius Krause, who died on Jan. 30, was entered for probate Friday morning- and John I. Cully qualified as administrator. The estate is valued at $2,000 and tho heirs are one sister and brother. MME. DUMBA GARDENING IN AUSTRIA BY MAIL t ;;:-; v' : : . .,; Ms ' : ' My;n h . k ....x..fc,y WASHINGTON'. Madame Dumba. wife of the Austrian ambassador to the United States, is grieving because she cannot return to her estate in Austria to superintend the planting of the spring garden. However, she is directing the work by mall, as well as the erratic mail service will permit, and on every steamer forwards bulky letters of directions to her gardeners. ft:!: NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAIi KVKNTS. The fancy work class of the Polish Women's Alliance of America, con-! ducted !y Mrs. Mary Niezodzka, will i at Ft. Hedwige's school building. The choir of M. It. Falcons will hold Its singing rehearsal Monday evening at a o'clock at Koscluszko hall. PK1LSOXALS. Anthony Kybakowski, who has been &?re on buslnesshas returned to Chicago. Henry Icwis of Racine, who has been in the city on business, left for

"I Buy all My Waists at Ellsworth's" That's what hosts of women truthfully say and more are constantly making our store their headquarters for Waists. Beginning at one dollar, at which price you can buy a very pretty and splendidly made Wirthmor Waist, and on up at the various prices, we always give the utmost in value. Included in the new arrivals are four strikingly pretty Wirthmor models, which will be placed on sale tomorrow. As always these Waists will sell for just one dollar.

Big Easter Saturday's Business Read the Big Easy-to-Read Advertisement on Page 4

Grand Rapids Thursday. Michael Szewiczk of East Chicago ia in South Bend on business. Joseph Petckl of Chicago has arrived here for a few days' visit with ! his sister, Mrs. Leocadia. Schaack, 1773 W. Washington av. Mrs. Kose Wllczewska and daughter, Helen, 969 Johnson st., have gone to Otis to spend Easter with relatives. Fred Nowaczewskl has returned to Grand Rapids after a few days' visit here with friends. John Szybkowski, S. Scott St., left Thursday for Michigan City to spend the week end with relatives. Paul Kiclkowski of Gary arrived here Thursday for a brief business visit. Albert Sparks of Michigan City arrived here this morning on business. Harry Zugowicz has left for Niles after a brief visit here. Joseph Swartz, W. Division st., left this afternoon for Lemont to spend a few days with friends. Miss Helen Furtasz of Chicago has arrived hero for a week's visit with friends. Boleslaus Jackowiak has returned from a short business trip to Michigan City. Anthony Petzer of Buffalo is in the city on business. Marion Gorski, 122 S. Chestnut st., returned Thursday evening from Chicago where ho has been for the past few days on business. Leo Miglowski, who has been hero for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Flint, Mich. Tecla and Clara, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. Splltt, S. Laurel St., who have been seriously ill for several days, are now somewhat improved. Casimier Hazinskl, 206 S. Chapin st., returned Thursday from a business visit in Gary. Shephen Felikowski, S. Chapin st., has left for Chicago to spend several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Klysz and daughter, Marie, 1019 W. Thomas St., will leave Saturday for Chicago to spend Easter with relatives. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kencki, parents of Mrs. Klysz. Mrs. Dora Laskowska and son, Al T2Z iconomy Depts. r . One lot of beautiful new Easter hats, trimmed in newest effects, worth CJO K $5.00, at iP33

WE TRIM HATS FKEE

One table of clever French chip shapes; large sailors, etc.; twelve 0 styles UOC

TM2 BHiGMTSGT SPOT it 701713

olsios, 318 McPherson st., have returned from a brief visit with relatives in Otis. Donald AVJenkea of Syracuse, X. Y., arrived here Thursday on business, also for a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Frank Marowlak arrived here Thursday afternoon from Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Henry Orlowski has left for Elkhart after a short visit here. Max Deanner returned to Toledo Thursday after a brief visit here. DEATHS. John Xowacki, 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Nowacki, 615 S. Lincoln st.. died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock following a short illness. The funeral ivas held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from t. Adelbert's Catholic church. Burial was in St. Joseph's Tollsh cemetery. BAPTISMS. The baptism of a newly born daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Otaszewskl took place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, C. S. C, pastor of the parish, performed the ceremony, and the child was named Marie. The godparents arc Mrs. Casimier Kalinowska and Paul Itowackl. CHICKKX SUPPEIL By Pythian Sisters in Knights of Pythias hall Saturday evening, April ?,, from 5:00 until all are served. Menu: Creamed chicken, biscuit, mashed potatoes and gravy, baked beans, pickles and pickled eggs, cabbage salad, parker house rolls and jelly, Icre cream, cake and coffee. Price 25c. Advt. Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. 219-221 South Michigan St. In Conjunction With the Independent 5c-10c-25c Store. WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THE SMARTEST MILLiNERY IN TOWN AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES Easter Millinery Bargains for SATURDAY At This Most Popular Millinery Parlor 300 finest grade Milan Hemp shapes; large shepherdess, poke others . . S2.69 100 pretty children's trimmed hats; special for Saturday U5

60c A Davies Shirt for 60c This Ellsworth Easter Shirt Sale is the greatest

t Shirt Offer in South Bend's history. 1,503 of these "Made in South Bend" Shirts go on sale tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Not one in the lot worth less than $1; many worth $1.50, $2 and $2.50. All on sale Saturday morning at 8 o'clock at the extremely low price of 60 cents each. Shirts guaranteed perfect. At this sale you can obtain five shirts for three dollars. Better stock up. From CLAUER'S FREE On Saturday every visitor to our store will receive a fresh Jonquil no purclia-e necessary. See thom in our window. CLAUER'S Three-Moor Jewelry Store Rooms $1.00 up. Elevator Service IH HOI'ilW PLAN THE NEW DWAN Hotel and Mineral Baths Home 1183. ncnton Ilarhor, Micru ECKERTS $15.00 SUITS AXD OVKUCOATS maji: to onni:u 200 South Michigan Street oprosrrn auditorium Tho White IIotLTO ct Modern Home i urnihrr 206 to S10 8o. MJclu SU TZi STYLE SHO? WOMEN For Quality and Service Call HAINES CASH MARKET 237 E. Dubail Ave. Bell Phone 771. Treat your feet like Frieruis. Wear WALKOVER Clouvo Vr Petot'. W A Ij K - O V K It HOOT SHOP. ciiocoi.ati:s. At the rhilu. Saturday, 2uc and 30o pound. AdV.

tMs? Easter r J Flower

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