South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1915 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MOYPAY. .TTYn 7. 1015.
I I : Social and Otliesr letereste f Wmee .
SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Hammond of Navarro place issued invitations .Monday for the wedding of their daughter. Miss Mary Hammond, to George E. Davie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. o. I)avis, which will take place Saturday evening June at 8 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. A reception at the Oliver h tel will follow the ceremony. Tho young people will ho at home .after Sept. i at lJOa Marquette av. "Welcoming the new officers, members, of the Qui Vive club -will entertain with a guest party this evening in the green parlor of the Y. M. C. A. Dinner will he served at 7 o'clock, during which victrola selections will !e enjoyed. Miss Helen Hchermann v.i!l preside during the presentation of the program, which is to follow tho dinner. Tho retiring president of the club. Miss Irene Paul, will give a short adurt.-s introducing her successor. Miss Jessie Marble. The newpresident will respond. A reading will be presented by Miss Inez Ilurn.s, and Miss Irene Paul will give an impersonation of an Englishman In a dissertation on the war. Miss Kcherrnann will present "Tom Sawyer's Love Affair." by Mark Twain. Mrs. Alma O. Ware, who will be the guest of honor, will t;ive a talk on "Culture and tho Place That Humor Has in It." Miss Mardelle Hlldebrand. 623 Riverside dr., very pleasantly entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon, honoring Misses Kuth. Whitman and Dorothy Dally. Covers were placed for 12. Those present were Missea Kuth Entzion. Margaret Hoke, Wilma Evans. Marie Jackson. Berniee Freeman. Kathryn Faulknor of Mishawaka. Madge Grant. Martha Stover and Wave Mead. An empire basket of peonies formed the centerpiece for the tabic. Miss Grace Steward, daughter of Mrs. c-'usie Steward. 117 S. Carroll St., and Raymond 1. Fries of this city wero united in marriage Sunday at 2 o'clock at the draco M. E. parsonaire. Lev. F. K. Dougherty officiating. After the ceremony they were taken to their home. L';::: Elder st.. where a wedding supi'or was served. The Ladies' Bible class of the First Church of th Brethren met at the homo of Mrs. Kdwin II. Weaver, 10 11 Lincoln way L., Friday. The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. S.ier, and Miss Bailey gave talks. More than 70 guests were present. Liht refreshments "were served. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuexlay. The Children of Mary of St. Patrick's church wil give a shower in St. Patrick's library for Miss Margaret Fernandez, who will be married this month. Mrs. Glen Cover. I-:. Colfax av., will entertain the Diamond Pedro club. Mrs. W. W. Davis. 413 Franklin st., will be hostess to the Ayudadora circle. The Modern Aachtcs club will meet with Miss Ethel Mellander. uo3 Allen sr. The Women's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's Methodist Memorial church will meet with Mrs. J. C. Mather. 12 P' H. Jefferson hlvd. The Women's league, south section of the First Methodist church, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. It. Stoll, 31. W. Wayne st. The Commercial Athletic club will close its season with a Utst party. Mrs. Claude B. Crawford. P24 W. Marion st., will be hostess to the Home Telephone club. "Wednesday. The S.snd.iy school picnic of tho First Presbyterian church will be held Wednesday at Berrien Springs. In a sp cial car the party will leave at ! ::'. o'clock. Mrs. Frank Keller, 742 Diamond av.,.will entertain the Diamond Thimble clu. - The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Stull Memorial church ill bo held in the chu.ch. Mrs. Robinson. Sherman av., will entertain the W. C. Needle club. The Home Needlew orkers' club will be entertained by Mis. C. A. Byers, s 4'. Clinton st. The woman's Riblo class r-A will meet with Mrs. Lena Kockstroh, 121 E. Marion st. Mrs. Roy Crave?. 7 " S X. Scott st.. will be hostess to the Young Matrons' i I ub. The regular meeting of the Indies' Aid society of Stull Memorial church will be held in the church. Mrs. X. F. Long. 1014 Calvert st., will entertain the Sunshino club. Mrs. F. E. Hawklnson. 1 o 1 7 Lincoln hichway V., will bo hostess to member of the Social Sixteen club. The opposition club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Ward, Crumtown rd. Pleasant View W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Uhl. 12 2." YanBuren st. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will bo entertained by Mrs. Wesley Miller. 41 P. Broadway, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. n. Bates. 1307 Lincoln highway w.. will be hostess to the Wednesday Thimble club. Thursday. Mr?. Harry DeB.iumernf.end. SOS n I i J
jj H-'MMMMMMIilliljlllllll i p. i
Girdle of Polka-Dot Satin Gives Touch of Novelty to Bathing Suit
It U
h i v - 0 :..,: ' ': x-r--.-? - ' -: I v.. S - .. fr::f ...v,: :;:V-:--,.. f : : :;2: : v . j:
liy Ii Kai-onteiiM. Tliat an otherwise simple bathing suit of black goldcnrod satin may have a note of novelty, the crushed girdle is made of plain white satin with larpre dots of black. This girdle is dropped rather low in the front and drawn up high in the back, where it crosses and disappears into the sides of the bodice. For the sleeves there are narrow bands of shirded black satin ribbon, finished with a tiny rosette.
Lindsey st.. will e hostess to the Swastika club. The Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will be entertained In tho parlors of the church. The Yappes Sies Hub will meet at the home of Miss Catherine Kochenfer. K. Washington a v. Mrs. L. A. Lydick, ;ti Diamond a v., will entertain members of the Nonpareil Hub. The ladies Aid society of Munson chapel will meet at the home of Mrs. Mat-do Mangus. Crumstown rd. Tho monthly meet.'g of the Indies Aid soeiety of tJraee M. R. church will be held In the tabernacle. IViday. Tho Children of Miry of St. Joseph's church will give a fhowcr for Miss Bessie Scott, a June bride. PERSONALS W. I. Henderson, sin erintendent of mails at the outh Rend postotfice, id spending the week at the home of his father. Isaac Henderson, at I.akeville. William Funis and son, Harry, have returned to their home in Lansing. Mich., after attending the funeral of Cus A. Kllnglcr, brother-in-law of Mr. Knnis. L. K. Babcock of Chicago visited friends at South Bend Mondav. Harry Bahncy of Harrisbu'rg, Pa., is visiting his brother. Rudolph Bahney. Portage a v.. for a few days Mrs. Thad M. Tp.Icott. jr.. Riverside dr.. is spejidinpr t -o v. eeks in Union City and Frie. Pa., with friends. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Miller, 14 2 Mlshawaka av., have returned from
MEN'S OXFORDS That 5Make Good" Evcrv conceivable stvle and combination in low shoes for men. We pride ourselves upon the excellent values
we give you for your money.
convince you. Union Shoe Co.
... , -. ,.' --?N,c :t . . - ' ' X '. ' !"
Warsaw, where they attended tho Miller-Sumnuy family reunion, held at the home of S J. McBride. Miss Hope Trumble has returned to her home in North Dakota alter spending the year with her aunt, Mrs. Rimer traycr. Mr. and .Mrs. AY. Pepple of Michigan City were in the city Sunday. They were accompanied home by their daughter, Miss Dorothy Pepple. . W. M. Kraft of Terre Haute is hero on business. H. C. Hinds. 1201 Riverside dr.. spent Sunday at Diamond lake as the guest of 'Mr. and Mrs. George A. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. R. l Maurer, 410 S. Michigan st., spent the week end at thir cottage at Hagle lake. Mr. and Mrs-. J. AY. Roberts. 1 S Carroll st.. and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beaadway. 7.22 S. Fellows St.. motored to North Liberty Sunday. Mrs. M. Mead. 11 or, S. Main st.. has returned from St. Joseph. Mich., where she has been taking a course of mineral baths for rhoumatism and bloodpoisoning. Mrs. Julia Levine and Miss Lulu Miller of Michigan City. Ind., are visiting Miss Lillian Cohen. 1"10 S. Michigan st. Dr. Helen Murray left for Indianapolis Sunday where she will spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. L. B.mta and Miss Bertha Aiielspcrger left Sunday afternoon for a tour of the western part of the Fnited Slates. They will visit Yellowstone park and many other places of national interest and will return the latter part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spaulding spent Sunday at the home or L. L. Yaughn of Hudson like. Mrs. Charles A. De.'ker. 211 W. Wayne st.. and two children will leave - - - J - - Others know it, and we can j
Hat Crowns Are Extremely Small Hairdress Very Flat as Result Ratine, Taffeta and Chiffon Pretty on Hats.
One remarks about millinery thij summer, the extreme smallness of the crowns, especially in relation to the head -ize. Some of the very smartest shapes have crowns that arc much smaller than even those that were none too large last season. The head, to enter, must have a coiffure that is almost plastered to the scalp. Kven with this many of the chic models set upon this "bare-faced" hairdressing, and the head does not enter at all. This gradual reduction of the crown size has been ha i dly noticeable because the hair has been llattencd against head and face gradually. Even though it is not the most becoming of styles, a woman dees certainly look extremely well groomed and acquires a certain rtyle that id the last word of fashion. Meanwhile there are all sorts of new brims to go with these crowns, small brims, medium brims and largo brims. The tiny ones arc so small that they are not brims at all, simply little curly extensions of the crown, which, though small ns I have alreadv said, look large by comparison with" it. Ruffles of lace fall from some of the wide brim edges of the picture hats, and little wandering' llower wreaths follow the hat brim edge irregularly, sometimes above the crown edge and sometimes below. Although this is the season for straw hats, there is a great tendency toward popularizing- fabric hats. And this is as it should be, since women insist upon variety. White ratine comes up very well in a sailor-shaped model. Its broad brim is bound with pink taffeta and on two sides it is embroidered with pink wool. A band of pink taffeta passes around the crown and ties itself into a Hat tailored bow. The use of ratino in millinery is sure to prove popular since it is possible for the home milliner to copy the various shapes displayed and thus have hats to match her gowns. Stitched taffeta Mo favored for nobby little hats that are intended more for sports wear than anything else. In some instances folds of taffeta go to make a hat and each fold is connected to the other by means of French knots, the knots being of a contrasting color. If desired, the underside of the brim can be faced with straw. Some of the models treated in this? manner look very well. Any bride who is planning costumes for her bridal party will do well to include hats of chiffon. Pome beautiful models of delicate pink and blue chiffon are made with folds of the material falling softly over tho face. Black velvet ribbon in many cases Is the only trimming of these fairylikc models. Wednesday afternoon for Rochester, N. Y., where they will spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Labuzicnski and daughter, Helen, of 702 W. Division st., left Sunday tor Excelsior Springs, Mo., where they intend to spend two weeks. EXPECTS 1,5000 ENROLLED IN SUMMER SCHOOLS Eight weeks of summer school opened Monday morning1 and according to indications the enrollment will be near that of last year. Supt. J. Montgomery stated that he believed it would be around the 1,500 mark. Figures will be available some timo Tuesday. "South Bend's summer school enrollment is remarkably large compared to other cities of its size," said Montgomery. "The first year we had 2,000. Naturally, however, the enrollment will get less as the pupils are strengthened. As a comparison it might be stated that Minneapolis last year enrolled about S00." A big enrollment was reported at the sample st. portable school. 223 pupils in the first four grades being present when the bell rang. LAUREL PLAYGROUND IS OPENED FOR SUMMER Tho Laurel school playground was opened Monday, 1ein the tirst playground to be opened in the city for the summer. Miss Laura Harrison will he the supervisor in charge. A few more days will he needed in which to install apparatus. Mi.s Lillian Allen of Vincenncs, Ind.. arrived Mondiuv to he assistant director of the J. I. Oliver playground. Mii-s Allen will have charge of the girls' activities. makki.;i: lici:nsks. Charh s (I, ltoush, u L, farmer; Harriet II. Collestcr, 27. Chester I lawk, 2 4. bricklayer; Mabel laerone, K. textile worker. Henry J. Fonder; Leah L. Ciicber. Kcniuth A. Warren, 21. bookkeeper; Muriel Tone. 2u. f'assopolis. Anderstm II. I lildebrand. .7, farmer, Iikevllle; Anna Thayer. 3 4. I'.irton '. Jayson. 22. mail carrier, Niles, Mich.: Anna C. liaino. teacher, Fr !onia. Wis. Leo Mowrer, Salesman, Ucstep, Mass.; Trances Hillmar, 28, nurao, Denver. WILL OlM'K vn: IIATIIS. Articles of incorporation for tho European Turkish I'.ath Co. have been tiled fr record with the county recorder. Tho proposed capital .stock of th company is $jr,O00 and the incorporators aro Morris Lerman, George Toth and Morris Boorda. hLinuui ii .t iai.i( M-.LLIXi t or ALEXANDER SMITH A. SON'S; niGs. ; We are still selling rugs from the! Alexander Smith & Sons auction sale, j at lowest prices. ee our display ad-; vertisement. THE ELIVSWOKTH STOIIE. Advt. xotice: Grammar and High School graduatf in the very latest tyk- at a 25 per! cent discount ror the n,xt 20 (aVv. FEE YE EM LTH S APT STORE "The Gift Shop." 114 North Michigan Street. Adv. Wonita club will irive a card party Tuesday afternoon in the Ucd Men's hall. Advt.
Ellsworth's
We are Still Selling Rugs from the Alexander Smith & Sons Auction Sale at Lowest
Prices
9x1 2 Smith's Saxony Axminster
Ru
9x1 2 Smith's Axminster Rugs $14.50 9x 1 2 Smith's Best Axminster Rugs . $17.50 9x 1 2 Smith's Seamless Axminster Rugs $19.00 Body Brussels, Velvets and Wiltons at Lowest Prices Compare the qualities we are selling and you will see the difference. You save money on the Rugs you purchase here from $1 to $5 on each rug.
Every day more people are realizing that dry goods prices are lowest at The Ellsworth Store.
4f fs sV -V V sV -V JU J J? ( 4 T NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS :K 5? V SOCIAL KVKX1N. Atty. and Mrs. Ladislaus Grzesk, 1204 W. Thomas st., were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening when a number of their friends came to assist them in celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary. At 8 o'clock an elaborate dinner was served at a prettily decorated tabk1. Following the dinner tho remainder of the evening was spent at games. Mr. and Mrs. Grzesk were presented with a. beautiful present. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Xiezgodzki, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore liepczynski, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kolupa, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Fledzikowski, Mr. an Mrs. Uronislaus Magiera, Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Chlebowski, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makielski, Mr. and Mrs. VJarion Gorski, Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Frankowski, Ignatius Werwinski, Joseph Kitkowski, Miss Eleonor Chelminiak and Miss M. Grzezinska, Miss Eleanor Ladd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ividd. 13 4 4 W. Ford -t., was delightfully surprised Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of her sixth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent with various sorts of games and at the close of it delicious luncheon was served. Miss Eleanor was presented with pretty gifts. Those present were: Misses Lottie Nirspodziana, Thresa and Martha Itadecka. Francis and Henrietta Eucholtz, Leocadia. Hilaria, Regina and Lottie Janisczak, Stephanie and Helen Alhrecht. Irene. Loretta and Mildred Polka. Helen Cyman, Leona, Felice and Jeanctte Drejer, Louise Gorka, Mary Kacmbarek and Jeanette Iteieh. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige choir will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's school building. The military hand of Z. R Falcons will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. R hall. The ladies' choir of St. John's CanUu3 literary society v.-Ill hold its rehearsal Wednesday evening at S O'tiovk at the parish Lbrary parlor. PEKsOXALS. JMTlaft Deranek, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Louis Deranck, X. Birdsell st., who has be .n seriously ill, is now somewhat improved. Ignatius Wesolek of Ejre. Ind., who has been here for a few weeks visiting with relatives, has left for North Liberty. Mrs. John Kazmirski, X. College st., is seriously ill. Mrs. Josephine S'zudrowiez and Mrs. Henry Tuholska of Polling Prairie, and M. Szudrowiez of Michigan City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eoman Woodki, 132 S. Chapin st., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierzynski and children returned to their home in Five Points after a brief visit here ith Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Sabernlak of Tutt st. Stanley Grzeskiewicz. 4 " 4 Carlisle st.. left this morning for Chicago on a business trip. Ladislaus Nawroeki has returned to his home in Michisran City after a visit her with his sister, Mrs. Rudynski. X". Birdsell st. Miss Josephine Plazewicz of East Chicago who has been here for a fewdays visiting with friends left for Fort W.iyne Sunday afternoon. Stanley Klingcr his returned to Jackfon after a brie? visit here. Martin Jankowski has arrived here
Headquarters for Rugs
$13.50
THE BIZGNTBST SPOT IN
from Chicago for a 'cv d ays' visit with friends. Stanley Kwicrniak, S. Scott st., has gone to Chicago Lo spend a week with relatives. Miss Mary Wardcwska has left for her home in Toledo after a few days' visit with friends here. Miss Dora Olszyk, who has been here for the past week visiting with relatives returned to her home In Chicago Sunday. Walter Stypnink has left for Buffalo after a week's visit with friends here. Thomas Czernicki arrived Sunday from Ictroit for a week with friends. here visit di:aths. Adam .S'zwarc, 0 4 years old, M " S. Union st., died Sunday evening at C:.'". ft o'clock, after an illness of several weeks with complication of diseases. Mr. Szwarc was born in German Poland Julv 19. SI HI, and had lived in South Ucnd for a number of years. Ho is survived by his wifo. I'aulinc. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at S :.( o'clock at St. Casimier's church. Eurlal will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. Henry Jastrzcmbski, two-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Yinecnt Jastrzcmbski. ."0 2 S. Pulaski St.. died Sunday morning at 2. o'clock after a brief illness. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at ? o'clock at t. Adeiberf Catholic church. Purial will be in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. 11MTISMK AT ST. II EI WI( i I S ciiriicii. Waclawa Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Wojciechowski, was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents are Mrs. Francis Cb-siokk and Frank Wieezorek. Theodozia Marie, the dau-'hter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine PulmanskI, was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents are Mrs. Katherinc Jaroszewska and Lawrence Taberski. Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nimier. 1141 W. Thomas st.. was baptized Sundav afternoon. The godparents are Mrs. Rosalia Wojtalew.cz and Valentine v'imier. Leon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Juranski ,was baptiz-d Sunday afternoon. The godparents arc Mrs. Theophila Tofel and Thomas Szczugowski. CONSlTltATIO.V FilHlCnS. The consecration of the nft Vanner of the Women's Ap'toMiip society of St. Casimier's Catholic church took place Sundav afternoon at 3 o'clock at St Cacimier's chuich. Rev. .Stanislaus Gruza. C. S. . pastor of tho parish, performed the ceremony. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the. members of the Apostolship and Holy Rosarv societies of St. Hcdwio, St. Stanislaus and St. Adelbert's parishes met at the St. Hedwige school grounds from where they marched to St. Casimier's church, accompanied by the M. Ii. Falcons band. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion. rmETEi vaiti:villiA plcasinz bill of vaudeville was presented to a large audience Sunday evening by the members of the Literary circle at Warsaw hall. The program opened with an overture by Paege's orchestra: a song by the men's choir of the Literary cirele; dialogue. "Travelers. " by Frank Kubiak. Miss Florence Milewskl and Joseph Goralski; song. "Na Ida h Iunaju," by men's che.lr. The features of the evening were the' comedy plays entitled "Ciezkie Czasy" (Hard Times), in one act. and "Adam i Ewa" 'Adam and Ec). in two acts.
and Carpets
Sec Our Porch Chairs, Plant Stands, Lamps and Shades. Reed chairs, stands and lamps and shades in line assortment. IZxquisiie Porchwear. Reed Chairs at Sio.oo Reed Rockers at Sio.oo and S 12.5o Plant Stands at S9.00 and SI 2. 5o Reed Porch Stands from S 1.50 to $5.00 Lamps and Shades S4.00 to S35.00. tVdar ("host; for June JJridc Special showing" of Curtains and Drapery Materials. 6 TOWN JUS STYL SHOP JZSTCfSJf SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12G S. MAIN' ST. I'liones: Home, ."117; Hell. 117. "Tho Slick Way.' CLAUERS JEWELRY 5T0RE $1.00 vat:ii Tli" IU't for No Monry Treat your feet like Friends. Wear WALKOVER Clowsf IVtoi's. WALK) V i: 11 liOOT SHOP. THE V11SLI:y MTLLini ITOTJll axi itj:d co. Garden Seeds 420 S. Mich. St. 210 W. Tutt St. II. B0C6; 13. SG3. II. C102; B. 6S5 SuiU for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Eajy Payment. GATELY'S 112 IZ. Jcf?crfon Illrd. 'S V - i X.S4ZL. Sucesor to W!lhelm's iulu) v-to -wt. vi i ix3 n M'OMKN Special Values Ku!t3 at S1&.C0 to S23.no, SELLING OUT SALE HANS SHOE CO. 125 North Michigan St. Four Doors North Ellsworth The Will to Ilotuw of Ifcxlcxii Homo lamilsiifTS IOC to S10 So. Mic-JLu St,
i m w mm -. ft .. 'r- ' ' - PrTi i ill
; Vi?3 : i
I
A TVT
f