South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1915 — Page 5

THE SOUTH btND NfcWS-TlMlib

SATl'KDAY, AI'KIIj 3. 11115. Ellsworth's Ellsworth"

. j Social amid Other letereste off Womemi " - '

I SOCIETY 1 1 1

Tho Woman's Missionary pocirty of Westminster Presbyterian church rut 1'riday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Collins, 725 Cottar- Grove a v. Mrs. John Alwartl had charso of the devotional. M.rt-. L. P. Hardy rive a rtadir. on "Freed men's fchools." Mrs. I.ani-1 lilch Kavo a short tall: on ihu "Political Affairs In Japan," Mrs. V rito Van Uuion rave an extract from a missionary maazino on tlu: "Kffect of Mission Schools .n My I-ife," l.y a Japanese Kirl. and Mrs. r.yt rn a sketch, "Tliinkinr I'.rown." com;ktt d the aftrrnooVi program. J Lc f rf s ii -rucnts were sorvf d during the s -ial hour hv the host-: -i:ila McCoy. Th May 7 with Mrs. L. est av. Complimenting Wise of New York, a.-sl.-tel hy Mrs. :o :-ty will 1 1 t '. Hardy, 717 l-'or-Itabhi Sttp'nrn .S. ixero to address the teachers' association. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 1 'ranked, 2'M N. Lafayette st., entertained at dinner Thursday evening. A seven course dinner was s'-rved at x o'clock at a larKe table the cent r of which was a candelabra bearing :-oeii candles jdaccd in a mound of Karitcr lilies and sweet peas with smiI.lx. Favors of carnations were iven each guest. Tho Woman's Missionary i irt 1c of the J'irst Uaptist church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Flndlater, 1030 AV. Colfax av. Routine business was transacted and installation of officers took place. A social hour with rcl'reshirierus closed the meeting. The tocicty will meet April 7. Mrs. Henry Denslow, 70 C N. St. Jo;di -lt., was hostesn to the Good Friends' elul) Friday. A pleasant afternoon was spent with needlework after w lilch the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club will meet April IK with Mrs. Henry Mast, COl S. Michigan st. Members of the Five Hundred club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Kita Staples, lOJl W. Washington av. Cards were the feature of the afternoon, favors at which were una by Mrs. I In tt. and Mrs. Louis Chricst. Mrs. Marvin Hraee of Chicago, was an out of town Kuest. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. fleorjre H. I 'vans, 101S I'dainc a v., will entertain tho club April 1Z. Miss Hazel Kennoe, l10n Portage av., entertained at tea Friday as a court sy to her house quests, Misses Adelaide and Margaret Cummins of Mandan, N. I). Tho decorations were carried out in rccn and white. Miss Neva Kupel poured and Miss Mildred liennoo and Miss Marjorio Hull assisted the hostess in serving. Ciuests numbered 20. Miss llennoe and the Misses Cummins will leave Wednesday morning for Milwaukee Howner colUe. Wisconsin, where they are attending school. PERSONALS Mrs. Thaddcus Keller. T 1 7 S. Franklin st., expects to entertain her son. Charles H. Keller and family of Iaporte, next week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kale and family, who have been spending tho winter at DcLand, Fla., are now motoring their way back to South Rend. Misses Iydia and Alice Wittenburg. who are attending the business college, went to their home at New r.uj"falo, Mich., Friday to spend Faster with their parents. Mrs. C. S. Workinger and son Orban of Klkhart, Ind., are spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs F. F. Turrell, U'; H. Sample st. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Yarier and Miss Hva Yarier are expected homo the latter part of next week from an extended western trip. Mr. anil Mrs. J. r. paxton. S. Lafayette st., returned Friday from a two months' visit in Florida. Philip Niear, N. Hifayctte st.. returned today to Wabash college, CrawYou'll want to tew

as

There is nothing that adds to the personal appearance 0 much as

1U

All of our departments, Men's, Women's and Children's, present a magnificent array of beautiful styles for Spring wear. Sparkling with newness they now await your most critical inspection. Those who are accustomed to look to us each season for the authentic styles in high grade footwear at

11 ! i I i 1 71

f

TTV

will readily recognize the care which we have taken in gathering this collection of choicest footwear.

n f 1 il 1 i

Unusual Sport Hat in Black

,..r .. - . """TVi' 'lwtrr k:. "' . 'JZ ; s ' . C X,m"T. ' -il"l.'-'- 'V1' , -'

vV-WM i V. ;;'; - CA V-v;:.;

K-77V,7i77v;-v,ivV''

Ity Ia IlaconttMiso. An unusual sport hat in black chip straw following the lines of a Helmet with its pointed crown and drooping brim. The narrow white kid band with a small circular white kid buckle lends a contrasting touch.

fordsville, Ind., after spending tho Easter vacation in the city. W. M. iSiner, 10i: K. Wayne st., made a business trip to Terre Haute Saturday. Lee S. Tannehill. 102S Wayne st , left Thursday for pes Moines, Iowa, where he will play ball during the ball season. Mr. and Mrs. C.len Monroe of North Iaberty visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartstein, 002 Keasey st., Friday. Mr. Monroe is attending the teachers' convention here. Mrs. Harney Richter of Chicago is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John s-'ilher, 220 S. Wihiam st. A. nno uncem ents The current department of the Progress club will meet Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. T. Miller will talk on the subject, "Illustrators." The Foreign Missionary society of the First M. H. church will meet next Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. The subject for discussion will be "Mexico ami Central America." Current missionary events will be given. Professor S. L. Johnson, a noted lecturer of Columbus, O., will be at Melville hall Thursday, April S, lifternoon and evening. He will give lectures for the Associated liible Students and their friends. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the United Hn thren church to have been held Friday in tho church parlors was postponed until April 0 when the ladies will hold an all day indoor picnic. The St. Joseph County W. C T. :30 u. at will the meet Y. W. Men d; C. A. iy, April f. at 2 M.KUiA;i: ijci:si:s Hrvin C. Hummel, :'.-, farmer Fssie Bennett, L'2. Clyde H. Crise, 21, farmer; Sophia Ilernmiel, 1!. llAMiliriT saij:. The undersigned, Trustee for Arthur Silberman, v.-ill on April t'dh, 11) 15, at li o'clock A. M., offer for sale at the Silberman Store. 42 S So. Chapln st.. South Rend, Indiana, the bankrupt's tock of clothing, shoes, furnishing goods and lixtures at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash. All bids subject to the approal of the refereo. Daniel D. Schurtz, American Rldg., South Rend, Indiana. Advt.

look your boat on

day

mi J mm' ear . 1 o. 4 M

: , ; -w ' jr f. ..

, -7 :- -;- 7 : -ft - v-K ,''77 7''- ' 6 DEATHS. .MRS. 3IAKV I'. SMITH. Mrs. Mary F. Smith, wife of Louis Smith, died Friday n.ght at the residence four miles east of Granger. Besides her husband, three sisters and her mother survive her, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. William Hobbick, of this city. Funeral services will be held i::;o o'clock at 2 o'clock Monfrom from day afternoon at the residence and , the Salem church. FUNERALS Funeral services for Robert Frepan will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 717 Harrison av. The body may be viewed Saturday afternoon until the hour of the funeral. Burial will be In the city cemetery. POLICE ARREST INSANE MAN WHO GETS ROUGH William J. Murphy, a Iresiiian, Tries to Damage Machine and Also Tvw Companions. William J. Murphy, T.9 years old, was taken to tho county jail Friday afternoon and was locked up in the insane ward. It is said that Murphy is a pressman and that near the noon hour Friday he became unruly in tho press room of the Catalogue Service Printing Co., so that it be-camo necessary to call the police. It is said that before the police arrived the man had poked a broom handle into the running press and had also hit two men in the jaw with his list. At the jail Murphy spends much time pleading for whiskey and cigars and "just a little coke." SUES TO COLLECT RENT Martin Kanleukl Says Money Is Due for Store Rooms. On the grounds that there is $800 due for the rent of store rooms on W. Division st. occupied by the John I. Kozploehowski Co.. suit has been brought in the superior court by Martin Kaniowski against the company to collect that amount. It is said in tho complaint that the plaintiff sold out his interest in tho company a year ago and that when the company was reorganized the property in question which was being occupied by them was rented for the price of $2 00 a month. SAYS HE IS NEGLECTED Steve (JatwT Charges Wife Caring for Other Men. with Charging that his wife had totally neglected to care lor him and his children, Steve Causer filed a petition in the superior court Saturday forenoon asking that he be granted a divorce from Filie Causer. The petitioner says that although they have been married for six years yet the defendant often leaves the children alone and spends time with other men at places of amusement. The husband wants the custody of two children. LITTL1-; GIKIj IS ILL. Vera oltsoh. nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. II. C. Oltsoh, 17 Blaine av., is s. riously ill from a complication of diseases. Her condition was reported to be critical Saturday morning. LODGE NOTES T.OPCC. NO. 27S. I. O. (). I All members are reiucstcd to meet at their hill Sunday. April 4, at 1 p. m. to attend the funeral of Fast Grand Kobert Frepan. e'HAS. J. KXGFU N. G. GFSTAVF TOFBKF. Secretary. ciiiiisTi.w scir.Nci: i.FcrriiF. A free public lecture on Christian Science, by Jacob S. Shield. C. S. B.. a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, at the Oliver heat i'ch :'ed Monday evening, April ". at S The public is cordiallv- inAdvt. k. ATTENTION" M KM KICKS T. K. II. NO. II. Court No. 41 will give a box social Tuesday niirht at Loyal American Hall. All members and friends are

7" J'.' -;- 'V :7 V77. V ' fj i V, ' y i ' -- .i:- aaa.T: gffgB& 1

reque Advt.

'tet 1 to

attend. Lillian

Oltsch. Scribe.

Chip Straw

; t . v-. - 7 lipH? - STDGK COMPANY "LEAD" Miss Pearl Evans Lewis Will Entertain at Press Club Dinner. The name of Miss Fearl Evans Lewis, leading lady of the new stock company at the Oliver oue":a house, was added to the list todaj of professionals now playing in the city, who will appear in the South Bend Press club's cabaret and dinner at the Oliver hotel Monday night. It will be Mips Lewis' first opportunity to get acquainted with Seuth Bend folks. Besides Miss Lewis, the list of professionals appearing locally who will take part in the newspaper folks' entertainment, include "The Great Howard." a famous ventriloquist; Kddie Burns, Kddie liaye and Miss Helen Brandon. The ventriloquist is one of the best of his kind and will be at the Orpheum theater next week. Miss Brandon and Mr. liaye will do a turn at the piano and Eddie Burns will be heard in popular songs. They are from the Majestic. In eddition, the program mentions a number of famous entertainers and public figures from outside of South Bend. More or less mystery has been thrown about this portion of the entertainment by the club's press agent. The "S. It. O." sign went up today over the door of the redroom at the Oliver hotel for Monday night. Here is where the press club's cabaret und dinner is to be given. The party had been extended from about 73 persons to more than 100 and the limit wajs placed on the attendance at around 113. An unusual demand for tickets to tho affair within the past few hours, compelled committees in charge to limit tho number still to bo passed out. The banquet will be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock. After dinner, Prcs't Irvin Dolk will introduce Frank E. Hering, editor of the Eagle magazine. PATROLMEN COMPLETE FIRST PRACTICE WEEK Patrolman Wosolok, Sergt. Cliappel and Detective Wolters Are Stars in Target Shooting. Patrolman William Wesolek mado a perfect score of 2 5 in six shots at long range at the regular afternoon target practice at the city hall Friday afternoon. His score at both long and short range was 4 2, tying the high marks set by Detective Wolters and Sergt. Chappel earlier in the week. Patrolman Charles Kemerly was second Friday with a score of Sy. Five squads shot during the week. Their marks were as follows: Sergt. Cordier's squad, 232 out of '00; Serst. Chappel's squad, 34"; Sergt. Stickley's squad, 175; Sergt. Barnhart's squad, 100; Sergt. Zgodzinski's squad, 2 3?. Chappel's squad secured high mark with only 11 men, while Barnhart's a?preation was two ment short, accounting for the low score recorded for this squad. D i sMi s si:s c 1 1 a nr. i:s. Charges of assault and battery filed acrainst Sydney James, 263 McPherson st.. by his wife, Elnora James, were dismissed in city court Saturday morning when Mrs. James informed the prosecutor that she did not wish to press prosecution. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS y 5j ?C JjC SOCIAL, FA ENTS. The military band of Z. Balickl No. 1 Falcons will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. U. hall. The St. Stanislaus Kostka society of St. Hed wife's parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon. April 11. at 2 o'clock, in the school building. The Young Women's Holy Rosary society of St. Casimier's parish will hold its meetinsr Sunday, April 11, at 2:30 p. m., in the St. Casimier school building. A meeting of the Young Boys' Name of Jesus societv of St. Hedwice'f.

7-. .:. .; 7j - Jtirv. i

-.7 - -y r rl,.T-'ik?4.!.' iry s

ADDED TO PROGRAM

Walk on the Rug in front of Ellsworth's Store Be amongst the 1 00,000 people we expect to walk on this rug during the next week. This rug will be out until Saturday, April 1 0th. It will then be washed with soap and water, placed in our window and sold to the highest bidder. It's a $60 WhittalKs Anglo-Persian Rug. The one who bids the highest gets the rug.

parish will be held Sunday, April 11, at 2:30 p. m., at the St. Hedwigo school building. The Polish Falcons, Z. Balicki No. 1 will hold its meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the armory hall on W. Division st. The meeting of St. John Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwige's parish will be held S'unday, April 11, at 8 p. m., at the library. The St. Michael Archangel society of St. Hedwige's parish will hold its meeting Sunday, April 11, at 2 p. m., in St. Hedwige's school building. The exercises of M. II. Falcons junior and senior class will be held Tuesday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The meeting of the auxiliary committee to the Pelonia club have been postponed on account of Easter, until further notice. The gymnasium class of Z. B. Falcons will meet Tuesdav evening at 7 o'clock at Z. I J. hall. EASTKR BALL. Members of the Paege club will entertain Monday evening with an Easter ball at 8 o'clock at the Z. B. hall on V. Division st. Paege brothers' orchestra will play the program of dances. A largo number of guests is expected to attend the affair. PERSONALS. Anthonv Pctzer of Buffalo has left for Milwaukee after a short visit here. liss Dorothy Ilczesynska of Buffalo has arrived here for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. She is as the home of her brother, Felix Ilczynski, 801 Perkins st. Vincent Michalski, S09 W. Thomas st., has left for Hawthorne, 111., to spend several days with relatives and friends. Andrew Kosicki, 705 Pulaski st., has gone to Lansing to spend Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosiski. J. Wilczewski, 96 9 Johnson St., will leave Saturday for Otis to spend Easter with relatives. Ignatius Rogalski will arrive here this afternoon from Chicago for a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony iRogalski, S03 W. Napier st. Frank Brzeczkowski, Walnut st., has gone to Whiting to spend several days with relatives. Vitold Ostrzycki, who has been here for a few days visit with friends, left Friday for Detroit. Miss Anna Malkowska has arrived here from Cleveland to spend a few days with friends. Jacob Mixal of Laporte is in the city on business. Mrs. Margaret Itadzinkowski of Chicago has arrived here for a few days' visit with relatives. Julius Sterczynski returned Friday to his home in UuffalD after a few davs visit here. Victor Gluchowicz of Dayton, O., who has been here on business, has gone to Chicago. George Shutler has returned to Michigan City after a brief visit here. The condition of Frank Fabiszewskl. P. Philippa rt.p who has been critically ill. is nof muth improved. Frank L-orkowskl lus returned to Sandusky after a week's visit with friends here. Charles MaxlT left Friday for Toledo after a few days' business visit hore. Stanislaus Przygodzki, W. Jefferson Ft., returned this morning from Whiting where he has been on business. Andrew Harvey of St. Joseph has gne to Chicago after a short visit here. Ladislaus Itatkowski, who is in the city on business, will have this afternoon for hi home In Chicacn.

The Sale of Beds and Bedding Starts Monday Morning

Tit 2 BMGttT&ST SPOT fN TOlYff

George H. Wheelock & Company !

H Crystal Vases for Easter y

A large assortment of clear crystal vases in graceful shapes is on display priced loc to $25.0(3. Colonial Glass Vases, 8 in., 10 in., 12 in., 14 in., loc. 16 in., 25c; 18 in. and 20 in., 35c. Heavy Colonial Vases, 5oc, 75c and Sl.oo. Tall ribbed Vases, with crimped top, 2 5c. Pretty Etched Glass Vaseo, 25c, 35c and 5oc. Empire Flower Baskets with tall loop handles at 5c, loc, 1 5c, 20c, 35c, 65c, 75c, S 1.25, $1.50.

W w I TO ? ; ' I j llll hi !.' Mi

Our store is filled with items appropriate for Easier Gifts. George H. Wheelock Company

2 Rooms SI. 00 up. IMevator Service lU HOPKAN PLAN" THE NEW DWAN Hotel and Mineral Baths Home 1183. ISenton Harbor, Mich. ECKERT'S $15.00 MTITS AND OVlIItCOATS MADi: TO OUI)i:il 20 Sutli Michigan Stroot oppositi: AUDITORIUM COATS TIIlinAJD. All numbers, black and whlta, alc all coloro. 4 fio Ir Dozen. 4c Per Spool. CIIAS. B. SAX & OO. Trv news-times want ads

!

Beautiful tall stem Vases for holding single flowers may be had in plain crystal at 10c. Silver Bud Vases, priced as follows, 5 in., 35c; 9 in., 75c; 10 in., S 1.00; 1 2 in., S 1.50. i:asti:u sri ci.xii A Sparkling Cut CJlaIVrn Di.-li. with silrr platol linrr; S inclMS acro-: worth S-'O: mh ial $J.00. An Flower From CLAUER'S FREE On Saturday rx ry Alitor to our -tore will rt io a fr-h JorKjii.l no purchase nctisiry. Srv tliom In our window. CLAUER'S Tlirt'-Iloor Jr-lry Stor Mrs. Austin's Oats, highist quality, a th;rr Iar.- r I'.u k iv. AclM Trv NEWS-TiMES WANT ADS

u