South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1915 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
tvi:st.y. .irxr. so. int.-..
p "" '- " j Scia! and Other Interests f Wmn . Li - n i i '
SOCIETY
Another prettily .1 1 ; . 1 n T d wcddinp of late June, uas that of Miss Nell CJeoricia. sm. k y, il.muliti r of .Mr.-. Mary ir'hr k. ; 0 1 S. .Main st., ami Joseph Ib.m-di. t Murphy, ."-on of .Mr;:. atherin- Murphy 0! lMton, o., which took pl.t e this morninp at 7::;ij cYl k at Si- Patrick's ehureh. The Lev. John F. liHjroott performed the (i r-i;jotjy. The lirtili' 'a uri ri rin iriL' 1m.
ported I'aj::iu 1:10. h i of navy blue tatlctu. with trimmiir-s of r-al hue, anl al.iij a white tlwt t'"iit' withi
headed irimmin-s. Her tlowers were lilies of the .illey anl bride's rt'cs. .Mi.'S .Margaret .Sheekry, sister of the hri'ie, wore a becoming costume of tri f en taffet.t and a. black and white hat with bird of paradise trimmings and a cors.jpe bouquet. John M.trrymorc Anderson of Chicago acted a.s hc-t man. A wi'l'Iinu' lr-akfa-st was !-crvf:'l ; f W r the eerernony, at the home of the bride's rnoth.er. An a!undan e of pink peonies, bride's roses and daisies were u.-ed In the decorations at the church and at the. home. The couple will take a western trip and after .Sept. 1 will be a,t home in Dayton, where the proom is practicing law. .Mr. and Mrs. f'harlcs Cordray and son, Stanley, and .Mrs. J. M. Van anpt of Chicago, and .Mr. and Mrs. F. Stephenson and Mr. anil Mrs. A. Stephenson of Union Mills, Ind., were ntertained bv Mr. and Mrs. Cordray, 1.1 0 3 fe Michigan St., at a o'clock dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for IS. A color noto of red and whit wa.s used with pleasing effect in the decorations, red roses centering the table. The evening was piven to social diversion and musical numbers by Mis. Charles Cordray, Stanley Cordray and Mis.s Pauline 1'oler. Mrs. S. L. Kilmer, 429 Michigan st., was hostess in a charming manner at a luncheon at half after twelve this afternoon at the Kobcrt.son Tea rooms lor the Trl City club members. The luncheon table, which was laid for 12 guests, was prettily decorated with June roses. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hcrrold, 1026 Portage a v., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Kstella
iiarry v. nniKci 01
The marriape will
roses and various other garden flowers were arranged about th house. I'laee favors w ere little pink and white Trench baskets. The quests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Fuuene P. Warner, Misses Florence Forster, Annabelle Lippinentt. Florence V(ld. Anna Warner, ami Harold Warner, Philip Xicar, I). I. Sehurtz and Herbert Westervelt of Ann Arbor Mich. Members of the opposition club enjoved an informal so.-j il evening with
Mi.s lUrtha Parr last -'ning at h. j home at !17 Cleveland a v. Dainty re-1
freshmt nt.s w re served iy trio nos-tess.
PERSONALS
C. Herrold, to
.I.ic!-c,,n ille. Mich
take place July 17 at Fla.
St. Augustine,
The opposition rhib was pleasantly entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss P.ertha Darr, 1 7 Leland av. The evening was pent socially with refreshments. The club will cn-
j-y
a picnic at their next meeting.
Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Plver Park, wa.s hostess Monday evening to the Live ak drove drill team. Flection of officers took place at the meeting, the following oilicers being elected: President, Mrs. M. Kizer; vice president, Mrs. J. Whaley; record keeper, Mrs. C. Kickels. and banker. Miss 1. Williams. Grand Guardian Mr.s. Phillion, and clerk, Mrs. Stcth of Mishawaka, w ere present. A luncheon was served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Stoffer and Miss A. Stoffer were quests. The-dub will meet in two weeks with Mrs. M. Kizer, 7r;i Sherman av. Mr. ami Mrs. G. F. Hunt. "40 Lincoln way W, entertained members of the dramatic department of the St. Joseph Valley pranpe in a pleasant manner on Monday evening. During the evening the study of the play taken up by the members was discussed.
Purine the social time a luncheon was ervcd. Mrs. Theodore Hans, r.ns Cushing st., entertained a company of friends Sunday evening at dinner, the occasion being the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Hans and his mother. Mrs. John Hans. Covers were placed for 1. Mis. Fred Pall and son, Norman, of Chicago, were the guests from away. Miss Mildred Westervelt and Judge Herbert I. Warner, whose marriage will take place next month, wa re honored guests at a dinner party given last eening by Mrs. Frank J. Ward, TO) N. Scott st. The 12 guests present were seated at ono larue table, which was prettily appointed in pink and white, a large vase of pink roses atb rning the center. Pink rambler
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White canvas Baby Doll Pumps, white rubber s !o and heel; $1.75 values; while they last,
i
nioo Shoe
ti
ompany
Miss Gladys Listenberger. i:::'i Dayton st.. left Tuesday morning for Culver, where she has accepted a position as stcnotypist at the. military academy. Mrs. Joseph Perling f Chicago attendeil the wedding of Miss Nelly Shcekey, which took place this morning. Miss Helen Nemcth and brother, Arthur, of Chicago are visiting their aunt. Miss litso Nemeth, s. Scott st. Mrs. J. Murphy and two children of Dayton, O., are visiting friends in this city. .Irs. I). K. P.radley, :.'J1 K. Daytcn st., had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kecr and 'r. and Mrs. John Quigley of Iiporte. They made the trip by automobile. Pert Grezesk, 5 it J Napier st., has returned from a short visit at St. Joseph, Mich.
Mr. and Mr.-. C H. Myers, Z2Z Main st. Miss laliian Auer. lilO S. Taylor st., who has been spending a few days in Chicago has returned. A. C. Smith of Chicago has returned after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mvlo Smith. 1001 Lincoln way W. Hphraim Mrllandf r, .":'.:'. Allen st., has returned from the Luther league convention at Gary. A. Walter of I,ansing. Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. A. Walter. 22. Catalpa av., having been tailed here on account of her illness. John McVicker of Lisbon, n., who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. liryan, l:'.5 K. Jefferson blvd., returned home Sunday. J. P. Wooduorth spent a couple of days at Lake Harbor. Mich., last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woleott. 414 N. Michigan st., are spending a couple of week in Indianapolis. Miss Ada Lee Higginbotham. 71.'! XV. Colfax av., is visiting relatives at Little Pock. Ark. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sims. 21 S V. Marion st., returned home Sunday from i southern trip. They visited Mammoth cave. Kentucky, while there. Kussell Frandall. :,2'J S. William stand friend. James Forrman. left Monday for Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. 1 p Pender and Will Jarvard and family of Angola. Ind , have been visiting John Souslev, 7:;.". S. Michigan si. Wilham. IMward anil Henry Goetz. who were here to attend the" funeral of the late Charles L. Goetz, will return to their homo in Home, N. Y., Wednesday. T. Kolski and Frank Tomaszewski of Fhicagj) are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Pozewicz.
The Three Obediences How the Japanese Wife Rules Her Life
Jefferson vibit in the
Sylvester McKeel. XV. bldv., has returned from a
country. M. Chelminiak, P. Pcekiewicz. A. Napieralska and S. McKeel motored tu Hudson lake Sunday. Mrs. A. Seegerfoose and sons of ToT lcd, O., arc the guests of Mrs. Milo Smith, 1001 Lincoln way XV. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zeiger of Bremen are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Zeiger, 605 Harrison av. Mr. and Mrs. George McCartney, 220 S. Scott st., spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. M. Zimmerman, 1015 Portage av., has returned from Diamond lake. W. G. Wegner and daughter Violet have returned from a visit in Wisconsin. Mrs. Thad M. Talcott, lO'l Fiverside dr., has returned from a three weeks' visit at Fnion City. Penn. Miss Gretchen Stoudt of Hlkhart is the guest of Miss Marjorie Hull, 1045 Van Puren st. Miss Dean Heaves, 721 Sherman a v., has returned home after a few weeks' visit at Crumstown. Raymond Nelson, 4 2'J Harrison a v., has returned after a lew weeks' visit at Greenville, Pcnn. Mr. and Mrs, John Currefcv, 715 Harrison av., motored to Michigan City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ileum, 611 Plaine a v.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oltscftat Eagle lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lauer and family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Frankel. 2:14 N. Iifaette st., have returned to their home at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Furrow. 1036 Lincoln way XV.. motored to Laporte and Michigan City, Sunday. F. P. Chapln, S5fi Forest a v., has gone to Higman park for a visit. C. I. Paeon, 750 Portage av., will
leave tcday for a business trip to Chicago. Miss Helen Kullenberg, 1416 Kendall st., spent Sunday at Hudson lake.
llalph Keltncr, 71 Leland av.. has returned from a visit at Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Ann Auer. 319 S. Taylor St.. spent Sundty at Hudson lake. Henry Johnson. 100S S. Franklin st.. spent Sunday at Hudson lake. S. V. McKeel, XV. Jefferson blvd.. has returned from a visit with his sister at Crumstown. Joseph Furknes. Central fire station, has returned from a visit at Chicago. Philip Kullenberg. 141 Kendall st , was at Hudson lake, Sunday. C. McKeel. 4 05 Walnut St., spent Sunday at Chain lake. X. Grezesk, Walnut st.. spent Sunday at North Liberty. Mrs. Gust Strom and son, Leroy, 719 W. Jefferson blvd.. are spending a few das at Chain lake. George McLeary. 1201 Lindsey st., will go to Benton Harbor. Mich., Wednesday to visit with her mother. ('apt. F. Stricklcr of No. 6 Hose Co. has returned with his family from a visit at Fagle lake. Paul Hose. 327 Napier st., is spending a few days at Klkhart. Mrs. F. McKeel anil son Kichard. N. Walnut st., spent Sunday at Crumstown. Joseph Makirl-ki. 1 2 l W. Jefferson blvd., spent Sunday at Chain lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Kansberger and family, 71", Allen st., motored to Fagle lake Saturday returning Sunday evening. H. J. Cutler of Springiiold. 111., is v'Mting with friends and relatives in the city and Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Pennet and son of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. Oi. Christman. tf . Cushing St. Mr and Mrs. F. Ptufer. 211 N. I.i-
favette st., have gone to Fagle lake to!
spend the summer.
Announcements
Mrs. C. Whitmore, 1 4 22 Lincoln way XV.. will entertain the Old Time Friends' club with a thimble Thursday afternoon. The Pythian Tea ladies will meet at the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses for the occasion will be Mrs. Daniel Lontz, Mrs. Caluta Kline and Mrs. Ilonnie Hayden. The pupils of Mrs. F. Harrington will give a piano recital Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the studio at 107 Stull st. Mi.s Imogene Harrington's violin pupils will give a recital in connection with.it.
ENTER SMALL ESTATES rredenhurgli and Keichanadtcr Property Filed for Probate.
A valuation of $1.00 is placed on the estate of Franklin Fredenburgh, which was entered for probate Tuesday. Mr. Fredenburgh died on June 15, leaving one sister and two brothers as heirs. Jeanctt Keynolds, the sister, qualified a.s administratrix. The will of Teresa Keichanadtcr,
drawn in September. 1914, has also'
been tiled for probate. The testatrix died on June 2 4, leaving property valued at approximately $ 1,500 to three heirs. Dan Pylc is made executor by the will.
KFrritx 1'kom com i:m:cF. F. G. Wood and J. G. Little of the Y. M. C. A. returned Monday from the V. M. C. A. student conference at Lake Geneva, Wis., just closed there. The men report a profitable trip, having heard some of the leading educators of the country. About S00 students representing 120 colleges and universities of the Mississippi valley were in attendance.
COMi: AM) GFJT YOl'lt PLNN.WT HMMZAINS. lVnnant Day Sale at Kllsworth's YVcdnoMlay Morning. .Merchandise at half price bargains in every department. Ellsworth picnic Wednesday afternoon at Gi.shen. Pennant Pargains in the morning pennant contests in the afternoon. Advt. The Fllsworth Store.
ui-rrruxs oshi:a to asylum. John P. O'Shea. :;0 years old. was returned to the state asylum at Longcliff Tuesday morning after having been held in the county jail since Fridav. The patient escaped from the a-svlum bust Thursday and returned to relatives in South Pend. He is not violently insane except at time. His parents are well known South Pend people. PI :N X A XT DAY SALF IX THIS MOltXIXG AT FLLSWOIUII S. Special bargains at Half Price m every department. Pennant Day offerings. Adva. The Fllsworth Store.
Does a wifJ owe implicit obedience to her husband? our ideas on thi. subject are changing have changed and they have had much influence on the manners and customs of the Japanese, in the large cities and among the middle classes. In old Japan all the members of the family are subjet to the despotic rule of the master, a woman being subject to the "three obediences;" as : girl, to her father; as a wife, to her husband and his parents; as a widow, to her oldest son. whether real or adopted. Legally the family can have but one responsible head the grandfather, father, or eldest son. and it is generally the eldest, because the parents usually resign active authority as soon asvthe eldest son is able to take charge. Females must obey the males, and the .younger members of the family are subject to the elder, the rule of precedence being enforced and obeyed even in small matters. In Japan marriage signifies adoption, and a wife ranks only as an adopted child in her husband's family. The Japanese mother-in-law is an awful tyrant, but it is always the wife's mother-in-law. A husband for a daughter is also rccehed into a family as an adopted son. ami either the adopted bride or bridegroom is subject to the parents and may be dismissed by their decision. Marriage is not a matter of affection to le decided by the young people themselves, but one of the chiei duties of filial piety. Today, as in old Japan, it Is a rite of the family religion, and is performed at home, and not at a temple. If the parents of the bridegroom are dead, the ceremony takes place before their mortuary tablets. The marriage ceremony is very simple; notice of the fact is given to a registrar by both parties, with two witnesses, but the right of marriage is free onby to the head of the family; he can do as he pleases. All the others must ask the parents consent or that of the family council. Men under 30 and women under 25 cannot marry without the consent of the head of the family. The main feature of the wedding ceremony is the san-san-ku-do (three three-nine-times); both the bride and groom drink rice wine three times out of each of three cups of different sizes. The marriageable age is 17 full years for men and 15 full years for women. The marriage is purely a social function, and takes effect when notice of the fact is given to a registrar, and here Is where many Japanese Christians sometimes make a perious mistake, as without registration a marriage is not legal. The ceremony by a minister of the gospel has no connection whatsoever w ith the law. A husband and wife are mutually bound to support one another. A husband manages his wife's property, unless he is not tit to do so. when she may manasro it herself. With regard to household matters, as wife she is her husband's agent. Divorce is effected either by arrangement is a similar way to marriage or by judicial divorce, but no divorce can be effected by persons under ..0 .years of age without the consent of the person by whose consent the marriage was effected. Confuciaism. which moulds the morals of Japan, conceives of womanhood with inflnate contempt, and it is ditlicult to disabuse the minds of Christian converts of this ingrained prejudice.
S 5JC NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS
TO IXSP1HT KOlTi:.
I Kichard J. Pinnegan of Chicago, one of the Dixie highway commission
's from Illinois, will pass through South Pend Saturday on a trip wh.eh he is making over the proposed route. Finnegan Is also vice presidt nt of the Illinois Dixie Highway association.
a wokk of N.vrrnrShe finished a tirade at her friend, and ended with: "There. I think 1 have made myself plain, have T not?" 'Make yourself plain. dear?"
eetlv answered the once nienci.
no. dear; vu were Dorn tnai Top-Notch.
w sv
"Oh way
MPPFK. Remember the chiken MiprT
(Tuesday evening. June 20, at the new-
Grace M. F- church. or. s. .Micnigin and Tutt sts. Price 25c. Advt.
SOCIAL FA'FXTS. Celebrating her sixth birthday little Miss Henrietta Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. Stanley Fisher, 505 S. Lincoln st., entertained a number of her friends Sunday afternoon. The time was enjoyably spent with various sorts of games and contests, while delicious luncheon was served. Miss Fisher wa.s presented with a number of pretty gifts. Hci guests were little Misses lledwige and Henrietta Dcka, Clara Podlas. Henrietta Dcmbska, Clementine Deka, Theodora Zawodna. Martha Deka, Irene Cuczynska. Irene Fisher, Fiigcnia Karaszcwska, Felice and Angela Fisher and Master Romuald Fisher. Arrangements are being made by the members of the literary circle of "Warsaw" to hold their annual outing at Osceola, lake. Julv 25. The committee planning the affair is composed of Joseph Goralski, V. J. Kut'harski. Joseph Kazmicrzak and
Pert Skrzc.ew ski.
The. annual picnic of tho I-idy l alcor.s Z. Palicki No. l will be held in Witkowski's woods, three miles west on Division st. The afternoon will be spent at games, races and contests, and refreshments will be served by the committee. The senior and junior exercising class of Z. P. Falcons will hold their
jexerciscs Thursday evening at Z. P. I hall.
The singing rehearsal wige's choir will be held ing at o'clock at the school building.
Tomorrow is the First Ellsworth Pennant Day Pennant Days start yith the Wednesday Half Holidays. The Ellsworth Picnic comes tomorrow with our picnic pennants we're going to Goshen, the Land of Goshen. Before we go, though, we're going to do a rushing Pennant Day Business, in the morning. Special Pennant Day Bargains in every department. Ellsworth folks like the Wednesday Half Holidays so well that every employe wants to do a big day's business in four hours hence the special Pennant Days. Pennant Days are Bargain Days at Ellsworth's. The Ellsworth Store is closed Wednesday at 12:00 and every Wednesday during July and August at 12:30.
Porch Shades at 20''' discount. Crex Grass Yard Goods for Porch Rip;s 20 discount Wednesday morning onlv.
SPECIAL MILLINERY VALUES IN UNTRIMMED HATS 50c This is a fine assortment of Milans, Hemps, Javas, Peanut raid Panamas. All colors and styles. FLOWERS 10c An assortment of flowers of every description and kind Ellsworth Flowers
Two Pennant Day Bargains of Special Interest to the Men. Men's Soft Shirts, SI. 00 values, at 50c. Men's 50C'Silk Hose ood quality. 25c. Sixty Cents Buys a Matting Suit Case Regular $1.00 value.
Silks
2,000 yards plain and fancy silks in Foulards, Mcssalinef, Black Pongees, widths 21 to 2 4 inches wide. T0c to S5c values, ale price 25c. n2-inch Tub Silk. $1.00 values, sale price ."().
Dress Goods 2 5c Challies. sale price I2V2O An excellent larpain. Cream Series with Mack hair line stripes, $1.2" values, 0 to 5 4 inches wide. Sale price fiHU' Wednesday morning only.
For the Children Children's Oinh?m Dresses- with bloomers to match, 2 to 6 years. Regular prices 50c and 75r. Pennant sale price 2."c. Children's White Batiste, Pique and Poplin. AmiFrench Dresses, 2 t f, years. Regular $1.00 and $1.5n. Pennant sale price 5!)c. A lot of Children's soiled Dresses, white, 2 to ; years, ynr?. Values from $1.00 to $3.."0. Pennant ale price ."e.
A Pennant Sale Special in Ladies' Silk Hose Regular SI. 00 quality of black Silk Hose at 50c a pair Wednesday morning only.
Dress-Making Supplies At Pennant Winning Prices.
Coats 200-yd. sj-wol cotton thread lie spool. Roberts Gold Eye Needles, all sizes, :io paier. J. IZ. M. Snap Fasteners lie dozen. Vine Collar Stays, ;i-yard.
Pearl Buttons. 5c value, lie eiird. Clinton Safety Pins, all size., :, doon. Mercerized Lingerie Tape. 10 yards To holt. Iol,on Hooks and Fyes lr value 7e card, all sizes. Kleinerts' Hib Point Dress Shields, mzcs '' and 4, DOc value, lSe pair.
inn, . 1 i:;
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I
We're going to (johen the Hl.s'.vorth picnic is in Goshen this year.
Tomorrow Morning. Pennant Bargains Tomorrow Afternoon, Pennant Contests.
We Start At 12 O'CIock
Ready-to-Wear Garments At Pennant Day Prices. Palm Beach Suits, Sio and 5 1 5 values, $5.50 Wednesday morning onlv. Waists Sl.oo Yaits at 50c. Wednesday morning only. Wliite Corduroy Skirts, $3.95 to $5.00 at $2.95 Wednesday morning onlv. Light Coats lor cool evenings, SIO, SI 5 and S25 values, at $5.00 for Wednesday morning.
Here's a Fine, Long List of Pennant Day Bargains. Regular s:o" Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $14.50. 10c and 15c White Goods, 5c per yd. Choice of one U and 40-inch white goods, 35c. -loc and 50c values. 25c Wash Goods Printed Lawn Batiste and Crepes, 12c cloths 6V4C. Choice of all 2 5c Printed Voiles, 36 and 38 inches wide, 16c. Gloves Three-fourths length Silk Gloves in Mack and white only, 75c value at 45c. 16-hutton length Silk Gloves, all colors. Sl.oo value, 65c. Corylopsis Talcum, regular price 25c. Sale price 11c. Euthymol Tooth Paste, regular pric6 2 5c. Sale price 12 Vic Ribbons Plain colors in taiTeta and satin, 2 5c value, special 10c yard. White wash veils, 5oc quality 25c each. Gowns, nainsook and crepe, siipover style, S1.00 values 50c. Gowns, line batiste and nainsook, slipover style, S1.50 to S2. 00 values $1.00 Envelope Chemise in flesh pink crepe, 59c. Odd lot of brassiere values, 5oc to S 1.00, one-half price. Medium hust Corsets, very lightly boned, rubber gore in bust, six hose supporters, Sl.oo value, sale price 79c. Children's Stamped Ready-Made Dresses, sizes 4 to 12 years, S1.00 to S2.00, all at half price. Utopia Neige. White Usually 10c a ball, sale price 5c. OiriviMUHlfiwo CiinN il Half i'riir 2a in-ltiak-tl cards at HU; Ton lion Ilur anil Iiwrtion. Tho regular c anil So laces trirn n4 to .5 iiuiirs wi-J for :, yanl. fwis? and ea?nlrir P!n!riii-rrri s aiwl hiMTtion-. regular 10r cradr, at ." arl. lioV PorovUnit I'liion Suit, .Vi- t ulitv for 2. Drapcric Tlo'il ir :'.." curtain? nt $l.f" pair, lie tilar c Mar.julsetto :ml. TouiN 20c and L'.'c Turkish Tr and I'acc Towels l:!,.Jc each. f.Oc heavy Turkish Bath Towels, plain and fancy horders. :i." each. $1.1'" Hummed Iielprcal. laro size, f,Oe each. ir,o, i7r and 1 lMIlow C;ies 1 2 j . ca h. 7e and Apron (iinirhnin-, lct made, le janl. 7e, So and ! full Mcuchcd muslin-. . ard Out special L'cnuir pin seal leather shopping hair. $l.-" value, )c. I.adieN .e-kuear Avery rood selection nf ncck'.vrar. special -'' and values, at l.e.
" THB BtlCHTBST SPOT tN TOWN
of St. Hed-I-riday evenJit. Hcdwigc
Mrs. L. W. Conik. who has hern visiting friends hero, left Monday f(.r a .short isit at Kalamazoo, Midi., Lefore returning to lior homo at i'hicaKo. Mrs. 1'ishor and s-n of Sioux 'ity, la., me th quests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Manor at liable lake. Mrs. 1 ishtr Id a Mter of Mrs. Mauor. Miss Jeanctto rrenticc, u ho has hreii visitmc Miss Margaret Myers. W. Washii u-ton a v.. has return, d to her homo at i:ansville- 111. Mrs. L. I. Ho.Uin ami c:uf;hter Mary of Kokomo. who have b--en the guests of Mrs. T. V. Richardson. YV. Colfax av.. rt turned to their home. llell T. Miller and Ktandson. Leltnd. 745 Lelaml av.. have returnoii after spending the week-end at the MilKr cottape at Iiamond lake. Mr. ami Mrs. II. Covey of Cohlvater. Mich., hac returned after a visit with
LODGE NOTES.
i. o. o. r. Kverv member of South Herd lodpe. No. 2'., is earnestly requested to pav their dues on or before next
) Wednes.la v as I have resigned as
!inan ial secretary. IMis can o pam at my otl'ue or at tlie lodge room on V"dnesdav o cninp.
Adt.
V. :. limbert. Secretary.
I. O. K. M.. No. I2li. for second quarter should be
paid on or before June 2ft.
Advt.
m. n. i:u'alp. c. of n.
Home made pies, fresh made toffee ami 2i kind of tandwiclus at Herpus Lunch. 135 N. Michigan. Advt.
.ee Charlie Chaplin at Sprinrrhrook jaJk every nisht this week. Adv.
minus. Corn to Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Orzywionski. W. Division st., a daughter, June Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Holeslaus Wroblew.vkl. 1 ." o 4 V. Fisher st., a tlatihter. June 21. IJorn to Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hosin-
iski, v v IU tine av., a June 2 7.
rr.KsoN.u.s. John Wexdowski, CoJ S. "Walnut st.. is seriously ill. Stanislaus (Jrnharz has left for liis
j home in Michin City after a brief . isit w ith friends.
Michael Schafer vf racuse is in the city on business. John I.ewandowski has returned to Chlcaffo after a short isit with friends here. Michael Sochi of Ray City has arrived here for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Domhek. SOG Grant st. John Moraczcwskl has arrived here from Chicago to spend a few daya with
relatives oncl friends. He is the ptiest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Itoscrs. 121 V. Jefferson Idvd. Lawrence Hynczak, lHRrt XV. Dunham st.. has left for hioajo for a few days' visit with l datives and friends. .Stephen Jarzewski has arrived here from Last Chicago to pcnd a fewdays with friends. Casimier Hazinski, Florence av.. har pone on a business trip to Indiana Harbor and surrounding points. Sister Lrentrude, C. S. C. has been taken to St. Joseph's hospital, seriously in. John Adamski, who has. been hero for a few days visiting ith friend?, left today for Gary. Miss Helen Krzcka ha? left for her home in Chieapo after a week's isit here with frienls. Leo zwarc arrived hf re this morning from Toledo on business. Miss Louise Sobczak has left for her home in Hary after a few days' visit with friends here. Martin Fredrieks has returned to Whitintr after a business visit here. Max Johnson of Hlkhart is in the citv on business. Joseph Klawierski. who has been here for a few days visitin-r with friends, returned to Detroit Monday. Mis Kos.tlia Andrj ejew. ski of Michigan City is spending a few days with South liend friends. Henry Sloms. ha lef" for Grand Pimds'to mike his home.
Wlrew rir.zinskl, S. w ainui sr., r.a. left for Cleveland to spend a few das with friends. Mrs Antoinette ohoszewicz has left for her home in Milwaukee after a week' visit here with relatives.
ciiiorr.KV sToit:s and makKKTS CLOSKD KYKIIV KDNLSDAV AITLKNOON AdU
co.Mi; and ;irr von: imiwant ItAKCiAIXS. Pennant Day sale at KlKworthV Wodnexlay .Morning. Merchanlise at half price barpains iii ( ery depart ni( nt. Lll.-worth picnic Wednesday afternoon at Goshen. Pennant Harpains, in the inorninIennant contests in the afternoon. Adt. The j;ilsworth Store.
m a urn ag i : i.ici :m . Jr.se jh Lehr. 2h, salesman. Mishawaka: Floy Deter, 7. stenographer, Mishawaka. Kobert XV. W'hitmyer, -1, cabinet maker; Alice 1 1. Hill, - 2. .seamstress.
liIU(.S M IT ON A(X OFNT. The. Orene Parker Co. broupht suit in the superior court Tuesday morninp apainst Josejth M. Sullivan to collect $4S..".o. allowed to l.e due- on account.
THE BETTER HALF OF THE CAKE IS THE FLOUR Countless e-pps and pounds of butter are wasted every year in the averace household because th'1 wpn-r Hour id used in bakinp. Many experienced co"'ks fail to realize that the J'o ir i the ke-y to u'ol t.akiri--. Koxane Cake Flour is speci'tlly prepared from wheat prown exactly to
suit the sci-ntiti' tleniunds -t o.tKeinakinK. It insures a licht. white douph. of !ne trrain. sure to rise and keep" bnp. It supplies th- "better half" of ake-ma kin p. which no ccm;. can afford to miss. Ib'io cartoiw at all crroeers. see vours trda'. AKIN-LUSKIXI-: MILLING OJ.. Lvansvilie. In. I
riAN.WT DAY SALi: IN THE mokmm; at i:llsyokth'. Special barpains at Jlalf Price in every department. Pfnnant I f o:f ri:'. AIa. The Ellsworth Store.
Have You Heard of Our ADD-A-PEARL Necklaces of GENUINE PEARLS For $10.00? Let Us Explain It CLAUERS jEVELRy 5T0RE
Complete Stcxrk of Victor Records and Victrolas, Geo. H. Wheelock &. Co.
New Waists at 95c