South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY, APIUIj 21. 191.1. ELLSWORTH'S ELLSWORTH'S

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SOCIETY

At an informal though charming affair Vcdn'.slay afternoon at the home f Mrs. Harry J. Akiworth on N. Scott fct., announrrment was made of t lie ti.aK rn nt of Mi..s Florence Crefiier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crosie r. :'2'.i N. IxfayotU .-t., to Frel ii. CiniTiurrnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grorf CmuiH rnsaiw V Lasalle ov. The -rcrt was o!i-cloM-l when littlo Mis Alice Kathcrine Flint pulled In a jsrnall dray and delivered to each of the kih-ms n, mall suit ca.4! filled with rice and hearing on the outside pictures of Mis f'reier and Mr. Ciminerman. The wedding will take ilaco in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Y. G. IJopardus, SIT W. Thomas st., entertained a party of relatives and friends Tuesday evening in honor of their lifth wedding anniversary. The overling was very pleasantly f pent with music. The couple was presented with many beautiful gifts in honor of the occasion. Lis'ht refreshment were served. Leslie II. Tankersley and Miss Martha K. Walker, Loth of this city, were quietly married at the parsonage of ltev. Henry L. Davis Tuesday afternoon at i o'clock. Mrs. George II. Voodisch, 1127 Portage av., entertained about 12 womci? at a surprise party Wednesday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. John Klelndinst, 618 N. Iifayette St.. in honor of her Mrthday anniversary. The members of the Married Folks' Dancing club gave their final dance, of the reason Tuesday evening in. American hall. The affair was in the nature of a "Summer Party." Tim guests were dressed in summer apparel and during the intermission a picnic .supper was served. The com-, mittee in charge of the evening were, Mr. and Mrs. Willam Swintz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greene. Messick's orchestra played the program ot" dances. About -2 couples were present. Election o'J officers took place during the inter-, mission with the following result: President, A. M. Kussell; vice president, Karl W. Knoor; secretary, Mrs. C. 11. Harper; treasurer, F. M. Hatch. The Woman's iiorne Missionary society of the First M. K. church met Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the church. After the business ses-; sion the program for the afternoon; was given as follows: Mrs. F. Whitby of the Kebekah Mecleski Home in: Poaz, Ala., gave a short talk on her. missionary work amonfr the children, of the school. Mrs. Fred Keller gavoi r review of the lesson from the book. "In Ked Man's Land," on what chief 1 tunning Bird wrote in his time with, the Indians. Mrs. K. 11. Koberts rend a leaflet on "The Indian's Gift to the Whit- Man." In this leaflet a tribute, v as paid to the Indian w oman wlw planted the first corn. The program for the day was in charge of Mrs. W. W. Napper. Mrs. George Fulmer was hostess, assisted by Mrs. David Fisher and Mrs. John Gammon. Light refreshments were served during the social hour to 4J guests. The society will meet May IS. Members of the Home Telephone r'.un were entertained with a theater party Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J4 H. Mercr, Harrison av. After the theater the women enjoyed luncheon at the Philadelphia. The club will meet with Mrs. Frank Puhl, TUT Forest av.. May 4. Autcn W. It. C. No. 14. met Tuesday evening at the old court house for their regular weekly meeting. Lur-. ing business session one application, was balloted upon. A large number of guests attended the thimble given In the afternoon by the following Avomen: Mrs. Anna Bennett, Mrs. Ida Meyers, Mrs. Fiances Whiteman, Mrs., Frederick I-a Glare and Mrs. .Clara. Hoffman. The next meeting will bq April '21. Mrs. Harry Sehock. 4 27 X. Lafayette st.. entertained the Clio circle on. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Hagefl gave a paper on "IUer History." Miss Thaddessa Talor gave a paper on "Christian Missions," and Mrs. Frank Stover gave a review of Miss P. aeon's 1 00k on "Japanese Women and Girls." which completed the program for tln afternoon. Light refreshments wero served by the hostess. The club wilt imet May 4 at the home of Miss Harriet Stovir. 0 IZ Fellows st. Mrs. F. T. Warrick. vj P road way, entertained the Broadway club Tuesday afternoon. The subject for the day was Fugene Field. Mrs. Frank Jackson gave extracts from FieM's autobiography. Poems were g;en by the nu mb rs and a current events discussion followed. Luncheon was served at the close 0f the afternoon. The club will meet May 4 with Mrs. lioimr Taggart. 20'. F. Pronson st. The Laurel school Civics club met Tuesday evening at the school with about 200 present. A program was given as follows: Solo by Miss Flaine Hamer; vocal solo. Miss Ioris Pill; a one act drama by the I oys of the

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Kaley school; a French reel dance by the Laurel school girls; a Polish folk dance by the Kaley school girls; piano solo. Miss Porothv Fiewfll; a dance

by thf Iiurel school girls. and a! monologue by Miss Ksth r posenberg. ' Lruno Xehrling, secretary and suner1 intendrnt of the Highland Cemeti ry association, spoke on "How to Peautify South Pend." F. O. Schoeppel was appointed secretar for the evening in the absence of the secretary. The Woman's Hi Me class of districts T and 8 met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel Bich. 813 Le land av. Lessons 24 to 35 from the book of L'xndus were read. Itev, T. J. Parsons led. The class w ill ' meet April 27 with Mrs. Rich. Mrs. Elizabeth Kanner, 309 W. Colfax av., was hostess to the members of the Silver Pleasure club Tuesday afternoon. At the close of a pleasant; anernoon spent socially and with needlework the hostess served refreshments. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Itichaxd E. Dugdale, 20'J E. Navarre St., May 4. "V" Announcements The Music department of the Progress club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Kopscay will give a paper on ";erthoven's Death," and Mrs. L. J. Montgomery will have a paper on "Eroiea Symphony." The musical program will be in charge of Mrs. Montgomery. The dewing circle of the German Zion church will meet Thursday aft- ( rnoon at the parish school. Mrs. Henry Christman and Mrs. Julius Christman will be hostesses. f The members of the Circ le of Mercy will entertain at St. Patrick's hall April 2::. when the ladies will be privileged to invite their husbands and an extra couple. PERSONALS Adrian, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Emboden, 21S E. Ohio St., who has been very ill at St. Joseph, Mich., for the past 10 weeks, ia improving. Mrs. J. E. Miller of Muncie, Ind., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Arthur C. Hill, 'J30 Piversido dr., for a few weeks. Mrs. E. M. Morris is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. TOen of Cincinnati, O. She will also be the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. K. Lunyon, in Dayton, O., before returning home. Miss Marie Place, 31'2 S. Lafayette st., lias for her guest, Miss Martha Weaver of Chicago. Mrs. John L. Finkcs and daughter, Kathcrine, of Muskogee, Okla., who have been spending a few days with Mrs. J. Pruc Cafill, 123$ Vassar av., left Tuesday for Chicago. PUT VP A Ulltl) HOl'SIy AM) HELP 3111. AM) MllS. WllKS KEEP 1IOI si:. Jennie Wren winters in Central America and migrating nights comes back to her Indiana home about May 1st. She asks you to put this box up lor her, as she is due here in a few days. Nail it on the side of the house, in the grape arbor, amongst the rcso bushes or near the garden. Put have it six feet from the ground ami have a perch near a stick driven in the ground, something for Jennie's husband to perch on he Just sings while she makes the nest and feeds the family. Tn her twig nest she lays six eggs; in seven days, six babies come and then the moths and cabbage worms disappear. Twenty-live days of hard work for Jennie; twenty-live days of Hitting everywhere for bugs; twentylive days of singing for her husband, the brood Hies away, and then they begin again. Jennie may raise three families in a single season. Please put this house up and so help Jennie's husband entertain her. W rens are the most beneficial birds that can be attracted to one's yard. This bird house is a South Bend product, made by the boys in the South Pend public schools, manual arts department. You get a bird house tree with every purchase in the Children's Wear Department. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. smuNi.ns. Shriners of Orak Temple wil lhold ceremonial in Cary Thursday of this week. East train will stop at Gary 12:12 a. m. for South Pend passenger Also fast train for Chicago will stop at Gary 12:10 a. m. Will be biggest event ever put on by Shriners in northern Indiana. COMMITTEE. Advt. Keltner's country hams, bacon and Vml at your disposal. Home phone 2 007. Advt. PISH INC, TACKLE, Pods, Heels, Hooks. Sinkers, and Stringers. Low prices at Coonley's. Advt. ONE CENT SALE at the Public Prug Store all week. Advt.

Garbage Unexposed During Collection Germany Has Accomplished Much in Way of Sanitary Disposal of Refuse. Here is a lesson for America. Wei quote the following from Mabel Pott tor Dagget's article "The German City, and the Housewife," Pictorial Review for May. In ltoslka Von Hoffman's fly less, city, the collection of household refusd is accomplished without any mess or, any muss. From her door to the disposal plant, the contents are never; exposed. Here ours have to be spilled and scattered all the way. Jn. New York they are emptied and, handled over some five times before being deposited at their final destination. The refuse that rattles by my. house and the other houses in New. York in open carts this morning, will fye thrown on some 54 "dumps," located along our river fronts and soma of them In the h" irt of the most congested districts of the city. These reeking- dumps to which the wagon: arc always bringing more refuse fast-' er than the scows can take it away down the river, are as permanent municipal fixtures as are the garbage cans along the East Side curbs. Pag J pickers hunt here, sorting out old tiif cans and bottles and paper. Stray' cats and dogs drag off bits of refus onto the sidewalks. Hats and micH and roaches carry scraps of offal iutof their holes in the tenements. Pillion: of Hies here, as among the garbag:l cans, breed and feed on the polluted, decaying vegetable matter and buzz" away to settle on the food in our groeery stores, our delicatessen stores, oiii bakeries and our kitchens. And tluj New York city board of health grow.j busier and busier each year asking fmi larger and larger appropriations witbj which to combat disease and light thoj menace of the fly. Unshed Out of City. That isn't the way that the Sanitat-t spolizei in Berlin take care of thd health of Rosika Von Hoffman's fam-l ily. Her household refuse is rushedj out of the city on a railroad traini Vnd its golnff is as orderly as the collection of the daily mail. In somd cities, as In Munich and Hamburg, thti refuse cans are set out in neat array along the sid v.alk to be taken at cerJ tain hours. In Hamburg where theyt are pot out at 9 p. m. and emptied at night, tho householders must briiul them In by 8 a. m. or the police wiW take the can to the station houstf where it will cost one mark to reclaim it. In Perlln the cans are nott put out at all. but the collector ring tho door bell and calls for them. Thd tight covered wagon waiting in frontl of the house, is no more objectionably than the florist's wagon. The can U be emptied is carried to the side oti the truck, rested a moment on :i small platform, then held horizontally! with the top engaged in parallel; grooves along which it runs to posi-l tion over a trap door in the wagonj body. At that moment the trap dooil opens, the cover of the can drops andl the refuse is discharged through tin! aperture which in the meantime hi completely covered. The truck wherl loaded is run onto a platform abovH a railroad car, a second trap door hi the bottom opens and deposits th contents directly into the car, which transports yhem to the disposal plantl 23 miles out of Berlin. The German government looks outi for the interests of the Hausfrau. Nl wonder their women excel as economical and competent housekeepers. Last year in New York. 23.000.000i pounds of food was condemned by tho authorities to be destroyed as untit fori consumption because it was spoiled. And because of that curtailment of the food supply, every housewife in New York paid more for the vegetables and the fruit that remained. Twenty-five million pounds of food wouldn't be permitted to spoil in Berlin. There are sufficient market facilities for getting it quickly and economically to the people. And beneatlj the municipal market Halle are stor age vaults for keeping any surplus. Above the Halle are the oflices of the municipal sales commissioners, which is an equally important fact. Xo Hotting IYuit. In Germany, the farmer does not prefer letting his fruit and vegetables rot on the ground to dealing with uncertain transportation charges and commission brokers. Ho doesn't have, to. He can consign his produce safj ly to the municipal sales commissioners. These are bonded city officials, who are forbidden to be interested directly or indirectly in the trade in market wares of any Jflnd. They never send anybody's produce to the bottom of the river Spree. The commissioners sell it, and from the daily pricj report issued by the market. th farmer can see that he gets what hi due him. In the same way his cattloj will be handled at the municipal ab-i attoir, from which there will be re-i turned to him a receipt indicating thd weight and the price. All meat iri Berlin must be municipally slaughter-! ed under the supervision of the veH erinary police. There is only thd butcher to cdmbine perhaps with other butchers to achieve an artificial price. When he attained it. the government regulates him back to hut proper place. In 1912 when the pricej of meat advanced 10 per cent thd Peichstag heard a mighty murmmf arising from the housewives of Berlin

because the butcher was charging too much. "We will fix him," the Peichstag promptly answered the women. Immediately a law was passed establishing municipal meat markets, and every butcher had to cut h: prices, in competition with the .Stadtische Eleischhalle. Isn't it nice to have a government that dares to take care of jou like that? What has congress eer done to the men who make our meat bills here in the United States? Jean has just brought into my kitchen from the meat market on Ninth av. a steak weighing one and a half pounds, of which one-quarter of a pound is fat trimmings. And the fat along with the steak, was paid for at '0 cents a pound. The Berlin housewife doesn't have to pay meat prices for fat trimmings. In the Stadtische Eleischhalle in the Pcrlinerstrasse, where I went with Itosika Yon Hoffman, there was no heavy band of fat on the meat that was weighed out for her. It was trimmed off before the animal left the abattoir. The price that she would pay, she knew before she came. Each day prices at the Stadtische Fleischhalle -are announced in a yellowplacard posted on the LUtfas-saulen. These arc the kiosk-shaped circular advertising columns erected in the streets of Berlin, on which the city rents space to advertisers and saves one for itself. On these advertising columns are posted all of the municipality's communications to the housewife.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS DEATHS. CLAP A SIEKADZKA. Ciara, lft days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sieradzki. 60 1 S. Pulaski st.." died this morning at 4 o'clock. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at & o'clock at St. Adelbert's Catholic church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. INFANT PUZYUYL1NSKI. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Przybylinski, 730 S. Harris st.. died Tuesday afternoon at 5:o0 o'clock. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Purial was in St. Joseph Polish cemetery. LEO JANISXZAK. Leo Janiszczak. 11 years old, son of Mr. aid Mrs. John Janiszczak. 140t; W. Ford st., died this morning at 6:45 o'clock after a few weeks illness. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. VICTORIA PI I : I R Z V N SKA. Victoria Pietrzynska, two-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pietrzynski, 2129 W. Kenwood av., died Tuesday afternoon after a brief illness. The funeral will bo held Thursday afternoon at St. Stanislaus Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. JOSEPH PA.LMv. Joseph Pajak. 20- years old, died Monday night at the tuberculosis camp after a long illness. The funeral will be held .Thursday morning at 8: CO o'clock from Kaniewski's undertaking parlors to St. Hedwige's Catholic church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. FUNERALS. The funeral of an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino Kramaszewski, 708 S. Carlisle st., who died Tuesdayafternoon at 3 o'clock, was held this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Adelbert's Catholic church. - - Purial was in SL Joseph's Polish cemetery. SOCIAL EVENTS. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Janicki, 416 S. Jackson St., remembered their 30th wedding anniversary and planned a delightful surprise in celebration of the occasion. A company of 70 was present. The evening was spent in a pleasant social way while delicious refreshments were served. The hostesses were: Mrs. Theophila Zawodna, Mrs. Pelagia Karnofel and Mrs. Francis Witkowska. Mrs. Veronica Jarczak, 0 Scott st., was delightfully surprised Tuesday evening by a number of ladies. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and Mr a. L. Smucinska, Mrs. T. Pozek and Mrs. W. Gorska favored the guests with a number of pretty piano selections. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. L. Gorska and Mrs. M. Gorska. Mrs. Jarczak was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Those present were: Mrs. L. Gorska. Mrs. E. Atolska, Mrs. W. Gorska, 1 Mrs. M. Smucinska, Mrs. M. Gorska. Mrs. A. Canheld. Mrs. J . Crail, Mrs. A. Frankowska, Mrs. H. Pejma, Mrs. K. Puezkowska, Mrs. L. Soleta. Mrs. T. Pozek, Mrs. Napieralska, Mrs. B. Guziska. Mrs. M. Krol. Mrs. S. Tobolska, Mrs. M. Poleeinska, Mrs. J. Nowinska. Mrs. L. .A Napieralska, Mrs. J. Dygulska. Mrs. William Barber. Mrs. S. Wituska. Mrs. M. Lechnerowicz and Miss Pose Guzicka, Complimenting Miss Marie Egierska, 013 W. Napier St.. whose marriage to 'Peter Nowatka will take place May 4, the Misses Helen Pojer and Antoinette Egierska were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at the home of the latter. About 30 young ladles were present and the time was enjoyably spent with games and dancing. Delicious lunchcon was served . at the close of the evening. PERSONALS. Frank Stachow.skl of Grand Rapids, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Fred Gentkowski arrived here from Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. Joseph Szarag of West Hammond has arrived here on a business visit. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hudziszewski, IS 90 Kemble av. Miss Stella Konieczna of Carlisle, Mich., has arrived here for a fewdays' Visit with Miss Elizabeth Schmidthe. 11S7 N Lincoln st. Miss Antoinette Pupinska, who has y,.-,nn horn for a few davs visiting" with i friends, left Tuesdav for her home in j Chicago. j Sigmund Guttner has arrived here from Chicago to make his home. J Michael Wentrzyeki. W. Division St., ; has tone to Chicago t spend a week ' with friends. i Leo Minger of Pittsburgh. Pa., left ) Tuesday for Milwaukee after a brief visit here. John Hodewski of Lapcrte is in the city on business. BIRTHS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strantz, Edvardsburg road, a son. April IS.

T-J 11

ow to Get a Bird House Free

One of these Wren Houses will be given free with every purchase in the Children's Wear Department Thursday. These Bird Houses are a South Bend product made by the boys in the South Bend schools, Manual Arts Department.

The Multitude of Needs for Small Children Well Cared for at the Ellsworth Store Mothers of small children take a delight in visiting our Children's Deparment where they find hosts of pretty fashions and many special values in Spring attire for Little Folks.

CHILDREN'S WEAR. Paul Jones Middy Blouses, white, blue, dainty pink and blue stripes, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. " Ferris Waists for children, 1 to 14 years, 25c and 50c. Boys' open front Ideal underwaists, 2 to 14 years, 25c. Children's black and white bloomers, 2 to 14 years, 25c, 39c and 50c.

CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Drawers in knickerbocker, straight and circular styles, 1 to 14 years, 10c, 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c. Princess Slips, 6 to 14 years, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Button front and slip-over gowns in nainsook and crepe, 50c, 75c, $1.00. . DRESSES. New Lot of Wash Dresses for children, 2 to 6 years, special price 50c. Wash Dresses in gingham, zephyr, tissue gingham, voile, crepe, linen and lawn, long waisted and empire styles, 2 to 14 years, 75c to $5.00, Intermediate Dresses for growing girls, 12 to 16 years, in gingham, crepe, and linen, $1.50 to $10.00.

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Treat your leet like Friend?. Wear WALKOVER Clonic vV IVtofs. W A Mv-()Vi:K 1 joot SHOl'.

Sale Starts Friday See Tomorrow's Papers See Window Display Baby Wear Infants' lorn: anl short drf.ea in lino n;unook and hatisto. TOo to 555.00. A lot of infants lon nml short nainsook JresM.s with hand embroidered yoke.-' and laoo trim, alues, ccinl prim 50 Infants' !onp and phort flannel Gertrudes and skirts. 50c to Si. Machine .and hand embroidered cashmere crejell and silk nightingale? and Jackets, r0c to S.VOO. Infants' lawn, organdie, rilk lined ciejr5. cotton rrcpo?, .llk 1'oplin, cr'.e do chine and wash ilk bonnets. '2oc to $2..0. Infants' machine and liard knit short, lonK and knee bootees. l."o to $1..0. Infants' crochet eil ami knit jackets, r0 to $!..(. Hemmed red .star diaper?, antix'piic, sterilized, absorbent, all Mzcs, 1 doz. In package. Infants' Watcri'roof ftork pants, !") to 50c Kbinerfs Sanitary rubber Fhectimr. 3-4 yards square, 1 yard square, 2'cf 50c and $1.00. Full lino of Vanta, Ruben and Minneapolis infants' shirta and bands'. Gem shirts and stocking dryers, all sizes, l!h llonita soft .solo shoe, slipper and moccasin, for the baby, 50c anl 7."c. Infants' creepers, white and dainty colors. G months to 2 years, 50rt 7." niul 1.00, Novelties For Baby. Toilet sets, 2. .1. i. :, pieces, r0f to $:!.."). Kattler. 12. :t5f and ."Ot JLlbbon covered carriage btraps, 75c, Sl.oo and StIS. tibbon Covered Coat hank'er, 7rc and SI. 00. Safety pin holders, 2"m and 50c. Record Kooks. 23c, 20c, 50c, 75c, S1.00 and SJ.25. Floor Heads l!5c. Worsted carriage ornaments, 75c ami Sl.oo. Tecthln.L,' It ing 3 and sticks-. 19c, 25c. 50c. liibbon covered hot water bottles. Sl.oo, $1.25 and 31.50. Koly-Poly, 25c Announcement cards and rtationery. 50. Hibbon ArmletB, 25c, 20c, 35c and 50c. Floating Tov?. Toilet Baskets, all Mze?. 25c, 50c. 5!c, 75c, S0c and $1.00. Bassinettes, natural re'd and white enamel, S:i.50, $1.50, SS.50 and SlO.tlO. l'alm trunka for baby layette, SU.50. Included are the following well known makes: McCRAY NORTH STAR INDIANA These ice boxes are fully GIFTS That Will Be Prized a Life Time At CLAUER'S

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