South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rmn.w. jti.y iair. ELLSWORTH'S ELLSWORTH'S lad Other Interests f Women I his is t 1 ime

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- t f SOCIETY I

Mis Tlirro.i Jahn. S. Clinton st , t ritr rta ined th- ('nMiiopniitan club Thursday cvcnih:;. ar! tcaturrd the ew-nine. the priz s h-ir ucn y Mi.ss J'.'incttf liinivill'', and M?s Marart (il. The next iiutirrj will la- July 15 with Mi.-vi lviu;e Jahn, G-l Clinton tU The Homo ircnomir cIl'1- 'if Clay township d liirlit. fully rit riairifil th Kconnrnie luh !' Harri.-on township Thursday at th ar annual picnic at the Lome of Mrs. ('harh .- Fulktrx.n, .'i!-s road. Outdoor arn'-s v. t re cnjoyd with so i n di t ii n At noon a picnic luncheon was served to 22 truest.--. During the day two mem-U-rs of the clui, .MP. K. V. Perley and IM.ard Cas, wen: elected to take charge of the domestic art display at the county fair in the fall. The Clay township will be sis at the. Harrison township picnic the last Thursday in July. The Women's Missionary ociety and tidies" Aid society of the First Kvanuelical church were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Catherine Frcha!'er, Hm'h s. Main st. Mrs. George Lon was elected delauate to the Women's Missionary convention at nakuood park, Wawasee lake, Ind. Refreshments were fcerved ly the hostess and a very rleasant social hour was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held nt the home of Mrs. William Flalc. ))o i iiwin St., in An mist. V.ie i-r.eo-Ti Way ricasare club was entertained m a phasing manner 'i'hi.rsday at the home ot Mrs. I;Iitit V.'rl.ster, 1M Woodward a v. The afternoon was ;'iun to needlework and a cry dainty luncheon was Fered. The n t rnevtinic will b" uiiM Mrs. C. Whitmuie, Wit act iv.. In two w ecks. Mrs. John Heil, R 14 landsoy st., entertained the members of the Swastika club and their husbands Friday evening in a ery pleasant manner. The evening was dotf d to panics and contests, the prizes heim; awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Fber White. Mrs. C'om'e WuiH'.el, and Mis. Ceor.c Mai (lienor. The rooms were prettily decorated with llaus and crimson raml h rs. effecting a color note of red. v. bile and blue. thr diversions of the eniru' were music and vocal selections. Refreshments were served, l'laus were prese nted to each direst as laois. Arranmm nts were made for a picnic f"r the members and their husbands at liable lake on August S. The morth'y meeting of the Indies' auxiliary of Trinity M. K. church was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. J. C Hunt and Mr. I. X. Plant as the hostesses. After .be usual business transaction the calling committer's were named. Mr. John Moore and Mrs. F. Witwer for the north section; Mrs. Harry White and Mrs. John Martin for the ."nth s rtion. A supper was planned for ! rid.iy evening, July to be given in the tabernacle. A program was uien consisting of a duet by Miss Margaret id Miss Edith Plant and a o. al solo by Mrs. J. C Ivoeke after which refreshments were served. The members were then invited to the tabcrnaide where the fourth was celebrated with various amusements. The in eolations were of red, white and blue in keeping with he occasion. The tie xt meeting of the auxiliarv will be Aug. .". at the home of Mrs. Frank Keller, 74- Piamond av. Mr. and Mr?. F. F. Fisher. 2S S. Ttush st.. were pleasantly surpriseel WedlH sd;cy evening by o." neighbors r.t a house warming. In the absence or Mr. and Mrs. 1 "uher the guests decorated the house with an abundance of roses. Musica! selections were rendered during tie evening after which refreshment? were served. The honor guests were presentee! with a gift as a remembrance of the occasion. A meeting of the Twin City Sewing circle was held on Thursday at the homo of Mrs. Harry Webster. 5": Puhail av. A contest was the feature of the afternoon's entertainment and at which the favors were taken bv Mis. r.eorge Fnydcr. Mrs. IM. Whitwar and Mrs. W. c. Herzog. Refreshments were' served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Ceorge O. SnyWhite canvas Baby Doll Pumps, white rubber s !j and heel; $1.75 values; while they last, T i i n Company

! ... - ri F. '- -r"""" jA uAm 1

Sailor, Well Trimme d, Joins Ranks of Garden Party Hat

h fy vr-: v-v l: x U 'lvA- hp M 0 .f $ it. j t) ' ' I . ; -a 'r ' W ' ' ' & -y ' v ; v-i-.i. . ' ? -.' ' : : ' ' : .- .' ; r : . i . v- ' o; V-;'. r ,tfc? -r 7a

P.y I-i TIacontcuo. Tlie sailor, when prettily trimmed, enters the ranks of the garden party hat, and since this shape is invariably favored, it has proven very popular. A rather severe shape in a fascinating rose' colored milan i3 trimmeel with a shirred frill of cream net-top lace with dainty embreddereei edge, a gracefully draped hand and bow of cream moire ribbon, and a modest spray of tielei tlowers in delicate tones.

der, 10a X. St. Peter St.. will be hostess to the club July 15. Mrs. George Seeor. 20 7 Madison st., entertained 1" members and one guest of the Hureka club Thursday afterneon. The house was attractively (decorated with sweet peas, reses and June lilies. A social afternoon was enjoyed followed by a luncheon served by the hostess. In two weeks the members will hold an all day picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Dan Dressier at Eagle lake. The Modern Pcehive club was pleasantly entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith. 202 Haney av. After the short business' session the afternoon was spent in a social way with sewing follemcd by dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be in the nature of an all day picnic at Kalcy park on Ju'y 1.". The Sewing circle of the German Zion church met Thursday at the parish schoed with Mrs. John Sindlinger, .Mrs. Jacob Ackerman. Mrs. Edward Fries and Mrs. Mary Fries as the hostesses for the day. The time was spent with needlework and light refreshments were served. The circle will meet in the school on July ir. The last regular meeting of the Old Time Friends c lub u as held yesterday at the home of Mrs. C. Whitmore. 1 4 22 Lincoln way W. Needlework was the feature of the afternoem. Plans were discussed fer a picnic to be given soon. A luncheon was served by the hostess te the 11 members present. A social afternoon was enjoyed by members ef the Ideal Embroidery club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edward Lobaugh. 22S Paris st. Following a short business meeting the hostess served a luncheon. The club will be ontertained in two weeks but the place has not been seleeteel. The piano pupils of Mrs. E. Harrington and ilie violin pupils of Miss Imogene Harrington gave a recital Thursday afternoon at the stuello at 107 Stull st. More than pupils appeared in the recital before an audience of r.n. Fiu-ht refreshments were served after the program. PERSONALS Mr. ami Mrs. s. C. Trager of Lansing, Mich., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Trager, 714 W. Oak st., left this morning for California. Mrs. Jacob Hush of Hroadhead, Wis., and Mrs. Kate Hubberd of Madison. Wis., who have been spending a few days with Mrs. Hugh Morrison. E. Miner st., left Friday for Chicago, where they will visit Mr.-, p. J. McAtee before returning to their home. Mrs. I,, .choonover and children. 221 Scott -t.. are visiting in HlutTton. Intl. Mrs. H. Smith. 72' Harrison av.. will leave today to visit her sister ef Toledo, O. William. Edward and Henry r,o(b: left Friday for their home at Rome. X. V.. after being here to attend the funeral of their brother, Charles E Goetz. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot I- EiHommedieu. 1227 Miami st.. bft Friday for New York city, where they will vis:t relatives for two weeks. Mrs. J. W. Mclrurny and Mrs. J. T. Eintrv with their families went to Hitman park, near UcntiM liarbor,

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Mich., Friday to fpend the. month of July at their Hummer homes. County Recorder Xoah Lehman motor; d to Iike Wawassec Friday to remain over Monday with his family at their summer home. Miss Cecil Hadlcy, 509 W. Monroe st., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Paffenbach of Cleveland, O. Mrs. Eel win Gillis of Kalamazoo, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Gillis, 115 S. St. Louis st. Louis ass-em of liloomington, and Henry Humrichauser of Plymouth, spent Thursday in South Fend on their way tej Eelnumton, Canaela. Mrs. Fred Ball, who has been visiting relatives nere, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Schock and elaughter Evelyn, 4 27 X Lafayette .st., left for an extended visit with friends in the cast. Miss Fernlcy of Chicago is the guest ef her sister, Mrs. W. P. Yore, 729 S. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitmyer have gone on an extended trip to the cat. Miss Bessie Emiph of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Jessie FrcuniL 20G X. Lafayette st. Mrs. W. liale Jackson and two children, :j 1 4 W. Marion st., left for a visit te the Atlantic coast. Ii. W. Thompson, H10 S. William st., is on a business trip te Buchanan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Park Woodworth have returned from a visit at Chicago. Iras and William Kothenberger of Xonh Webster were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Mock, ;;10 S. William st., Wednesday. Miss Beth Frye, who is attending school at Valparaiso, will return this afternoon to spend the week eml with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frye, t 1 4 E. Indiana av. Mr. ami Mrs. George L. Bunt of Fort Dodge, have returned home after spending several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunt, 9 37 Riversiele lr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and daughter. l'2 Florence av., and Mrs. W. H. Jackson. 314 W. Maiiem st., left Wednesday for a month's visit in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burner, 7 33 Cottage Grove av.. will motor to Paris and Robinson. 111., Friday, where they will visit for 10 days. Mrs. K. Hart, S. t. Joseph st., is spending a couple of weeks at Diamond lake. . Miss Blanche Dessert, who has been the guest of Miss Florence Barrett, 112 W. Marion st.. for some time left Thursday for her home at Wausau, Wis. Miss Barrett accompanied her home and they will spend a short time there before going to Miss Desscrfs summer home at Tomahawk lake to spend the summer. Mrs. R. (. Cotton. 33 4 X. Michigan st.. accompanied her sist Dr. Marble Manderson to Chicago, where she is spending a fe-w days. Miss Manderson is a missionary physician and is en route to Peking. China. Mrs. R. F. Diu'omb, 513 E. South st.. left Thursday for Diamond lake, where she will spend the summer at the DuComb summer cottage. maiuuagi: i.ici:nsi. Michael Gaekowski. 22. baker; Mary Lakabrikoska. 20. seamstress. Kdgar Honton. U 4. farmer, liporte county; Evalena Higbcc, IT, New Carlisle. Igr.acy Wysocl ul, 22 auto repairer; Melanie Rupiak, 2, shirt worker. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis, SD Howard a v., a elaughter, June 20. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillim: of Barberton. O., a son. June 27. Mr. and M:"- Dilling we.ro former residents of .South Bend.

WILL RESUME SEA

DIOT NUT MONTH

Commander Edward Campbell Home on Visit, After Which He Assumes Command- of Cruiser New Orleans. Sunmittinp' to the positive rule of the navy department that neither officers nor men shall talk for publication on matters pertaining to department affairs. Commander Lei ward Campbell, U. S. N., who is home for a visit, positively eleclined to discuss the .sea fighting equipment of the United States when interviewed yesterday. The most that hv could be encouraged te say was that jhip for ship and man for man, the navy of the United States is equal to any on earth, and superior to many, admitting: that at that we mi'ht feel safer with more ships and more men and betters bhips and some more experienced men. Thi.s is tho Commander Campbell to whom fc'cc'y of the Navy Josephus Daniels paid such a splendid compliment for his service as secretary of the general navy board, when the secretary addressed the Dress club here in April. He is isiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Myron Campbell, 8 02 Bark av. He has just completed his two years of shore duty as secretary of the board and will on Aug. 1, leave for Pu.get Sound, Ore., for two years of sea duty according to the naval routine. He will have command of the cruiser New Orleans which is now in Mexican waters near the scene of the Yaejui Indian outbreaks. Mr. Campbell, as secretary of tho general board, hael splendid opportunity to acquaint himself with all naval operations and meet the leading men in the. navy. Admiral George Dewey is chairman of the board. This board makes the recommendations for naval equipment, now standing at four ships a year, which it is believed cemgrcsa will eventually see fit to build. The navy has 51,000 men and ought to have 71,000 ace-ording to the board's estimates. There should be a n.v.al reserve of about IS. 000 instead of 100. The naval reserve bill passed by the last congress, it is believed, will result in from. 20,000 to ;;0,000 men that can be drawn upon when the regular quota runs low. sjcsj: NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:vi:xts. Mrs. William Barber, 112 W. Division st., entertained delightfully a number of ladies Thursday evening in honor ef her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Lechnerewiez. The evening was pleasantly spent with games, music, singing and contests, while dainty refreshments were served. In the contests the prizes were won by Mrs. A. .Smucinski, Mrs. T. Ilozek "and Mrs. E. Gorskl. Mrs. I.echnerowicz was ihe recipient of a number of pretty gifts. Those present were: .Mrs. R Duzny, Mrs. V. Piasecki. Mrs. K. Wroblewski. Mrs. J. Xowinski, Mrs. F. Szczapinskt, Mrs A. Smucinski, Mrs. D. Gorski. Mrs. K. Napieralski, Mrs. T. Iiozek, Mrs. E. Otolski, Mrs. E. Aftowski, Mrs. W. Gorski. Mrs. A. Frankowski. Mrs. M. Gorski. Mrs. J. Rozploehowski. Mrs. J. Witkowski. Mr.s. P. Marszalkowpki, Mrs. H. Dolniak, Mrs. M. Wesolowskl, Mrs. J. Joachimiak. Mrs. A. Kydzinski, Mr.s. A. Napieralski. Mrs. A. Canlield. Mrs. J. Crail. Mrs. N. Riehter, Mrs. D. Wabh. Mrs. J. Wituski, Mrs. H. Wisniewski, Mrs. S. Gierzynski. Mrs. P. Koczorowski and Mrs. J. F.arber. Tho cimrinir rehearsal of M. H. Fal cons choir will be held Monday evenin at S o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. The senior and junior exercising class of Z. P. Faleons will hold their exercises Monday evening- at Z. P. hall. Tho sMneinc practice of St. Hedwige choir will he held Tuesday evening at 7:0 o'clock at t. Hc,dwige's school building. nn it i is. F.orn to Mr. and Mrs. John Xiedosik, 514 S. Kosciuszko st., a daughter, June 30. PF.USOXALS. Mis.s Josephine Filipczak has erriveel here from Toledo for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Kadwicz. lo!0 ". Fisher st. Miss Johanna Nitka has left for Chicago after a few days visit with relatives and friends here. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kwilecki, 011 Johnson st. Martin Maciejcw ski, who has been here on business, left Thursday for his home in Gary. Miss Bernice Sidlacz has left for her home in South Chicago after a week's visit hore with frionds. Mrs. Rjjman Woodki and children, 132 f1. Chapin st.. have returned from a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Szudrowicz, at Rolling Prairie. Casimier Hazinski. Florence av.. returned today from a business tilp at Fast Chicago. Indiana liarbor and Whiting. Michael Schafer of Syracuse. N. ., who has been hore on business, left thi? morning fr Chicago and Lnportc. John liubisiak of Elkhart left this afternoon for Michigan City after a short visit here with friends. John Mesycki. Indiana av., returned this morning from Dowagiac, where Tie has been for the past few days visiting with friends. Anthony "Wcnczynski of Milwaukee arrived here this morning on business. Lawrence Crzclcwski. Jefferson St., has gone t Chicago to spend a week with friond?. Miss Helen Horden arrived here this morning from Detroit to spend a week with friends. Walter Smith of Indianapolis is in the city on business. Mrs. Andrew Przezdzirnkowski arrifd here Thursday from Chicago for a few days' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Przezinski, S07 . Chapin st. Misses Genevieve and Casimcre Stczewski. Cecilia Skdzikowski. Elizabeth Aranowski and Frances Tylka will leave Saturday to spend threo davs at Hudson -fak. StanUUu KV.tkwiu La- arrived

Buy Summer

Dresses

Good and Low We have just received over five hundred dresses from New York makers at about half price. On account of the continued cold weather we bought these dresses very low and you get them low. $10 to $15 Dresses $5.50 $18 to $25 Dresses $10.00

In Men's Wear Here are Some Interesting Notations. New sport ties to be worn with sport shirts, 50c. Men's athretic union suits, large variety to choose from, 50c and $1.00. Men's Night Shirts 50c, 75c, $1.00. Men's crepe and soisette pajamas $1.50. Men's Bathing Suits 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Men's Terry Bath Robes, just the thing for the beach, $5.00.

TUB here from Michigan City for a few dav' visit with friends. Leonard Nowaczewski returned to his home in outh Chicago after a week's visit hero with friends. Miss Kegina Dcranek, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Loui.s Dcranek. N. Ilirdsell st., is seriously ill with pneumonia. Martin Jarzynskfc ieott Ft., has left for Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Fred Pierzynski, who was here for a few days visiting with frier ds, left this morning for West Hammond. Miss Veronica Kybak, Laportc av., has left for Cleveland to spend her two weeks' vacation with friends. Peter .Sobik, who has been here visiting with friends, returned today to Laportc. Nicholas Freczlewski arrived here this morning from Gary to spend a few days with friends. John Harwelskl of Fort Wayne is in the eitv on business. Edward Szwarc. returned Thursday to his home in Toledo after a fe-w days' visit here with friends. PCBIIC ; HANTS TO FATIIKRLKSS TAMILIKS. Independence day in perhaps 5,000 fatherless homes this year will have had a new significance for thrice as many orphaned boys and girls, who, with their mothers, can in some case? point to a grandparent that helped in revolutionary times to overthrow a foreign king, and set the United States free. Pleasant as this more or less hazy historical picture may be for a few of therr, it can scarcely be compared with the feelings of thankfulness of all :or neweras of economic freedom opened up to them in New York and other states in the south and we??t. These prospective blessings arise out of the new order of social welfare legislation commonly known, for want of a better name, as mothers' penrdont-. In simple terms, the latter are grants of money in Tump sum. tvttt of the taxpayers' treasury, for distribution in monthly allowances through local governmental officials to families where th-2 father has died prematurely at his task in the iron foundry, the carpenter shop, woollen mill, or wherever he toiled for wife and children, leaving them dependent upn her scanty earnings or the Irregular and often haphazard aid of charity. From "Mothers on the Pay-Roll in Many States." by Sherman Montro?e Craiccr. in the American Keview of Reviews for July. sivvmsii wau virri:nANs. All Spanish War Veterans are requested to attend patriotic services at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday, morning, July 4th. Dr. dardiner will use as his subject. "The Cost of Freedom." Meet at IaSalle Hall Sunday at 10 o'clock to attend in a bodv. I'.v order f Elmer I P.ex. Commander Harrv . Perkins Camp No. 25; George w. Stewart. Adjutant. Advt. W INnrSTKIAL noti:. -Jit "lisen. Hiram Tallgrass. to this here piece in the paper, will ye?" excitedlv exclaimed Ma Tallgrt.ss. "It savs as how old Deacon Meddler's Vov Jin, what went tor the city tew years ao has jist pot tew thousand dollars fer a new serial!" Rv heck!" aswered Hiram. I knowed Jim wuz buyin' up secondhand mattresses when he fust went ter the citv. but I'll be handed if I ever thought he wuz goin' it make breakfast food outcn them!" Judge.

BlZiGHTBS? fff

George H. Yheelock & Company

Boy Scout Outfit Consists of leather belt, holster and a harmless pistol, 25c complete.

WterToys Sail boats 25c, 5oc, Sl.oo, S1.50. Toy Pumps 25c. Wind Mills, 25c and 50c. Floating Toys (sets of 12), 25c, 5oc and S1.00.

See these Toys in

George H. Wheelock & Company

RiasaaLL,'s

FUIOTTURK SOUTH MICHGTAN' ST. Opposite Auditorium. Ererythlru: For Your Iloma. From Bost TlKro Is tad To Cheapest TIia Is Good. i: KUYTIIIN'f: IN" HATS JOHN HALE HAT STORE J. M. S. liuildins: 127 Vt Wa-liinuioii. I ;!l-ortIi Candy Sihm ial for tun lay .pti tl f'r .uturdiy Peanut "lus ter?, ."To per 1!. Kesrular price, 4vc J Adv. thk i:llsvhrth jti)i;i:. Indies of the First Christian church will conduct a paltry bale Satur lay at '220 Michigan st., commencing at fj a. m. and laMins until all pas,try is soll. Advt. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

st t if

There's Many a ; Fieason Why These Welworth Blouses at $2.00 Will Meet With an Early Sale. The styles are so very appealing so very distinctive and possess such rare charm that they will be liked bv all who see them. And more than this is the very unusualness of the values, the method under which thev are made and sold, permitting us to sell at S2.00 Blouses that woud ordinarily bring a much higher price. See the W i r t h m o r Waists at $1.00 the Waist four new styles tomorrow. TOWN TOYS for the Fourth of July We are showing many harmless toys to amuse the children on the Fourth Pop Guns 25c and 50c. Drums 10c, 25c, 5oc. Sinking Battle Ships SI. 50. Sand Toys everything for the children to play in the sand with sand "sets 25c and 50c. Sand mould sets 25c shovel, pail and sprinkler cts 25c sand mills 50 c 'S a n d y - A n d y ' 65c sand cranes S1.75. our display window. si mmi:k mtcial I- Tea ;in4. (St) .SI. 'J.', and up. ! T'a SjKe-. (S't) Sl.-S and up. CLAUEKS Jewelry Store TENNIS SHOES J'or Men and Women 75c to $2.25. Walk-Over Boot Shop 4?3-f 'Iheheistkornfl r-a " ' I M SoocMsora to A, L Joaea 71m Fumitare Store Around on btroet. Succpjo fft TVilhelm llIU)Y-TO-VHUl IX) II Fpeclal Values ul3 at S1&.00 to Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ERMAN