South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Thursday, .tuly s. inir,. ELLSWORTH'S ELLSWORTH'S TO : ill vUM Modified Hoop Skirt Makes A Dainty Dancing Frock IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? r

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Mr. end Mr?. C. I'. ArnnM, 2216 Miami st.. very ploa:-antly entertained tho. t'irls f.f thv rirl (Inor of the Robertson More at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in compliment to their daughter. Miss Iorothy, whoso 17th lartlulay anniversary that date. Uoscs. .sweet peas and forns centered the table where covers vrre placed for 2(. The evening was delightfully fpent at pamrs and music, and a beautiful traveling baj? vas presented to tho honor guest. "AUsa Hose Gibson of .South Holland. Mich., was an out-of-town guest, Thf resrular monthly meeting of the Youn' Women's Christian asoc.'ation was heid at the Y. W. C. A. thi.-j morning. The regular business was attended to. Miss Florence For?trr entertained last evening at her home, 215 X. Lafayette fit., complimenting Mis.s Mildred Wesfervolt and Herbert D. Warner, whose marriage will take placo this month. Th affair w..s to have, been in the nature of a picnic at the Four mile bridge. A buffet supper was served to tho 14 guests present. Mrs. Joseph Maxwell Stephenson of Gary was an out-of-town guest. A children's program in charge of Miss Geraldine Fields was given Wednesday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. K. church held in the parlors of the new church. Mrs. J. H. Henderson has charge of

tne mystery box and trio program was given as follows: Reading, "Why Fo a Little Light Rearer." by Mrs. Hensel; duet by Ocean mith and Homer Swlrd; Mother Gooso rhymes and a Japanese drill by 10 little girls of tho Kind's Herald society; a lullaby by Ann Ab.shire. The hostesses for tho day were Mrs. M. K. Oilman, Mr?. A. Hildebrand, Mrs. C Ream, Mrs. Sadio Weidan and Mrs. V. Close. During the social hour refreshments were served. The society will meet in tho church August I. With a simple homo ceremony Miss Ma.yme Callison, formerly of Laporte, and Henry L. Jackson of Portago Prairio. the son of Mrs. John Jackson, were, married last evening at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Calvert. 10 21 W. Colfax av. Tho marriage was performed at 7:30 o'clock by the Rev. J. L. Gardiner, pastor of St. Raul's Methodist Memorial church in the presence of only tho immediate relatives. Roses were attractivouuscd about the house to decorate. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left for a short wedding trip. They will reside at Portago Prairie. K. J. Rortz, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Rortz of Laporte, and Miss Pert ha Pcrschke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Perschke of this city, were married Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. H. Hollo officiated. Immediately following the ceremony a four course supper was served to the guests at the homo of the bride's sister, MisJ Edith Wendel. Sll S. Carroll st. Miss Perschka has been employed in Laporto for the past few years and Mr. Rortz Is a mechanic at the Rumely plant there. Tho couple will be at home after Aug. 1 in that city. "Members of tho Indies' Aid society of the First Brethren church were entertained in tho parlors of the church Wednesday. The annual election of officers was postponed until the next meeting. Mrs. Mary Obenchain had chargo of the missionary study for the day. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Clem Garwood and Miss Lillian Garwood. A social hour with refreshments j'ol lowed the program. Tho society will meot Aug. 4 at the homo of Mrs. Mary Obenchain. G23 Carlton st., Mlshawaka. Tho Ayudadora circle was enterWednesday tained at nn all day picnic at t-ho summer home of Mrs. Gabriel R. Summers. During the business meeting tho members mado arrangements to furnish fresh eggs and milk to a tubercular patient for a period of four weeks until he can be taken to tho camp. Tho guests enjoyed an informal afternoon and evening. In four weeks Mrs. John Yeagley will entertain tho club at her summer home near Nlles, Mich. Mrs. K. M. Hatfield. P.yerley ct.. Mlshawaka. pleasantly entertained with a slumber party Tuesday in compliment to Misses Louise and Marie Higginbotham. ;13 W. Colfax av., who will soon leave for Detroit to make their homo. Tho evening w.us given to canoeing on the river after which a wciner roast was enjoyed. Light guests participated in the affair. Mrs, Matt Hartford pleasantly entertained tho Tipperary club Wednesday afternoon at her homo at DID St, Vincent st. Tho tlmo was spent with needlework and a contest at which the favors were awarded to Mrs. Edgar C. Parvls and Mrs. Carl Has1 anger. A dainty luncheon was served by tho hostess, will meet with S. SL Peter st. In two weeks the club Mrs. Harry Poff, 20 S Tho fortnightly meeting of the Home Noedleworkers club was held Wednesday afternoon at the homo (if Mrs. Carl triiery. 1421 Miami st. A social afternoon with needlework followed the business meeting and refreshments served by tho hostess marked its close. Members of tho The answer is A pair or

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$1.4S to $3.45. You hear k lot of talk about "bargains" these times, vou have to come here to tin J them. New July styles are all ready and waiting for you put on. " We give Dollar for Dollar In Shoe Satisfaction. UNION SHOE CO.

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Tho modified in this dainty faille classicjue. ticoat of lace, hoop skirt is evident dance frock of rose Over the hooped petrosebuds and net the club will be entertained Jul.v 21 by Mrs. C. G. Hcintzelman, 1021 K. Indiana av. Mrs. William Gibson. 331 X. St. Louis st., was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Sunshine club. In a contest the favors were taken by Mrs. L. McDonald, Mrs. W. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Long. Light refreshments were served late in the afternoon. An all day picnic at Springbrook park vlll take place July 21. The H. C. G. R. club was entertained Wednesday at an all-day session at the home of Mrs. Walter Rill, 12 4 X. Walnut st. Dinner was served at noon to 11 guests. The afternoon was spent in a social manner and piano selections were given by Mrs. Frank Houser. The next meeting of the club will be held at ihe home of Miss Isabelle DeFrces, C32 S. William St., July 2S. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Hutchinson, TOG Lincoln way L, anil Arthur Wegner. 102 4 R. Miner st., which took place July ::. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wegner left for t. Joseph. Mich., Wednesday. The Good Friends' club will meet Friday afternoon from 2 to . o'clock with Mrs. Charles Smith. 416 K. South st. Mrs. Samuel Cordrey. 1133 S. Lafayette st.. will entertain the Frances Willard W. C. T. F. Friday afternoon. Rabbi ("ronbaeh will give reports of the Raltimore this meeting. convention at Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Irwin, 405 Lincoln Way W., are visiting at Diamond like, near Cassopolis, Mich. Miss Anna Lovett. 721 W. Wayne st.. left Wednesday for St. Louis. Mo., where she will join Miss Lucile Farrington, who will accompany her on a western trip. At Oregon City. Ore., they win visit with tho former's brother before going on to the coast. Miss Clarice Von Rarandy, 131 S. Chapin st.. returned Wednesday evening to Diamond lake, after spending the day here. Miss Petra Peek. 217 S. Chapin st.. has returned home fcrr. Diamond lake. Mrs. S. Reagle and daughters. Ronnio and Florence, ro Rhone av., left last evening for Portland. Ore., to visit with Mrs. F. H. Mccarty and family, formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Woifgang. 219 K. South st.. have returned from a argaim r UNION SHOE CO.'S shoes at but to

Announcements

PERS0NALS

faille pointed tunic falls In ?oft folds. The bodice in basque effect with maline yoke and sleeves is daintily trimmed with soft toned silk roses.

visit with Mr. Wolfgang's pa rents at Dowagiac. Mich. Miss Iva LaFlor of Teegarden is the guest of friends and relatives in the ciLv. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob tauter and William Schleunner of Drcmen spent a few days in the city and attended the Sauter reunion Monday. Nels Holmbcrg, 703 Marietta St., has returned from a visit at North Manchester. George and Otto Pier of Elkhart motored to South lJend Monday for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vanderhoof and son Claude Vanderhoof, 413 E. South t and Miss Bertha Deuer, 11;! S. Walnut st., have returned from Hudson lake. John Flint. 224 Lafayette st.. spent Monday at Hudson lake. George Goebel, 50$ Wenger st., has returned from a few days' visit at St. Joseph, Mich. George Nelson, 1S21 Fellows st., and E. Mellander, Oak st., have returned from Chicago where they spent a few days. Miss Anna Duer, 11.1 S. Walnut st., has returned after visiting for a few davs at St. Joseph. Mrs. T. C. Hutler, 215 S. Carroll st., left Wednesday to spend ten days with her parents in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. G. A. Eey of Chicago is spending a few days with Mrs. Xefvton Holycross, 857 Marietta st., on her way to Ohio. Mrs. Eey was formerly of South IJend. Mr. and Mrs. Marshel Hughes. 511 E. Monroe St.. returned Tuesday evening from a few days visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Kockwell at Corey lake. Mrs. M. Hurwick, 4 0.6 S. Lafayette st.. and Miss Hose Hershenow, 733 Harrison av., will leave today for a two weeks' visit at Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Louis Salinger, 412 W. Washington av., has returned from a visit with her son at Culver. Miss Pearl Camlield, 525 N. Scott st., has gone to Chicago where she will spend two weeks at the Moody Bible institute. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stephenson of Torre Haute, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shidds. Dayton st., have returned to their home. Miss Ruth Stephenson, their daughter, who accompanied them here, will remain for a short time. Miss Kuth Knoblock of Niles, Mich., is in the city for a visit with relatives. Miss Gertrude Vaughn, W. Marion st.. has returned from a visit with relatives at Toledo. O. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Klingel. 33 5 X. Lafayette st., motored to Wawasee Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Freudenstein, daughter. Miss Lillian Freudenstein. 327 W. Madison st., and their guest, Mrs. Koofman of Champaign. 111., have returned from a visit at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Supy, 210 E. South st.. left for a trip to San Francisco Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hass and daughter. Harrison av., motored to Plymouth Tuesday. Miss Harriet liincurcz. Fellows st., has returned from a visit at Culver. Miss Pert ha Hibhs and Miss Kuth Walkee of Grand Rapids, Mich., have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Scheecy. X. Michigan st. Chester Minchowski 1235 Napier st.. has returned from a visit at Chicago. Larry Pojewicz. 1227 Thomas t., and Yietor Rozewicz. 1230 Thomas st-, spent Monday at Chain lakes. Miys Helen Pojewicz. 1227 Thomas st., has returned from Chicago. ri.x SOCIAL. An ice cream social to be held within the next two weeks at the home of some member of the organization was discussed at the meeting of Live Oak grove. No. 1, V. . . In W O. W. hall Wednesday night. Nothing definite was decided upon as to tho date or place of the entertainment. SOCIAL M FITTING. A big social meeting, to be held at the next meeting on July 21 was discussed at the regular meeting of Liberty court. No. 116 7, Court of Honor, in Slick's hall Wednesday night. Following the business session last night refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed.

If It Is, you are invito to tho next News-Times Birthday Party. Trips to all theaters and refreshments will be on tb program.

The News-Times Kirthday Party is open to all school children in South Fend and Mishawaka. whether in public or private schools, regardless of whether or not their parents are News-Time-; subscribers. A list of all school children in the public and private schools of South Lend and Mishawaka has been compiled. n the date of the child's birthday his or her name is printed in The News-Times and on the Saturday following such publication the boy or girl comes to the circulation department of The News-Times and receives a coupon ticket which admits bearer to the Orpheum, La'Salle. Surprise and Colonial theaters, also a treat at the fountain of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more blocks from the othce are given return car fare home. On accouut of the Orpheum and the Majestic being closed temporarily, it is suggested that the children save the tickets which admit them to these theaters until ti:i fall season starts, when they will be honored. Tickets are good any Saturday, so If the full number of tickets is not used in one day, they rc good any succeeding Saturday IlIKTIIDAVS TODAY. South Lend. Andrysiak, Elizabeth. 1340 W. Fisher st. Folinger, Alfred, 333 Vistula av. Lennett, Ues.sic, 310 Notre Dame av. Fates. Harold, 1207 W. Lincoln highway. Heseault. Helen. CIS South Fend av. Fngle. William, 136 1-2 F. Faris at. Fixler, Harry 1006 S. Franklin st. Ouise, Ila. 615 S. Fddy st. Gooehawalska, A., 2?j25 Kenwood. Hosinski. It. J.. 2214 Kenwood av. Jones. Violet, 1017 S. Ninth st. Kinzie, Jessie, 173i Vistula av. Liggett, Charles. 220 S. Lafayette. Michels, Helen. 001 K. Iasalle av. Myers. Julius. SI 6 S. Chapin st. Martindale, Fdgar, 1022 Leer st. Pcttit. Ross. 12S Faris st. Pura. 1 Jessie, 511 S. Taylor St. Simons, Feulah, 723 N. Scott st. Shirk. Dorothy. 512 E. South st. Schultz. Fred, 1115 W. Washington. Szabo, Elizabeth, 1102 W. Thomas. Steele. John. 4 06 F. Calvert st. Taylor, James. 724 W. Washington. Mishawaka. Torment, Raymond. 4 22 W. Tenth. Warner, Zelmcr, 1217 1. Fourth st. LUCKY OX I IS TODAY. South lieiul. Takaeh, Kate, 1315 S. Frrmklin st. Tastier. Eloise, 2910 S. Michigan st. Taylor. Qucntin. 1316 S. Main st. Thompson, Clarence, 125 E. Paris. Veda, Joseph. 1319 S. Franklin st. Mihawaka, Lecher, Charlotte. Weinkauf, Catherine. Vogler. Arthur. Kronewitter. Fernard. Weber, Fernard. Fickel, Jay. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS 1 .V vi J ! 4 V V rl y y T r 'f PLKSOXAKS. Aloisios Uemblewski of Dayton, O., has arrived here for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Max Szluss, 720 Sample st. It. Zaleski and Mrs. Maniueritte Zaleski have returned to Xew York city after a few days visit here with relatives. The,y were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zaleski, t 504 S. Jackson st. Miss .Clara Struzynski, 515 Studebaker st., has left for Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Anthony Zeglowski. who has been here on business, left today for his home in Chicago. John Andrzojewski has returned to Toledo after a few days' visit here with friends. Anthony Majewski of Detroit is in the city on business. Mrs. Katherine Lukasnik of Clary is spending a few days with friends here. John Jankowski returned to Grand Ilapids this morning after a business visit here. Charles Andrews of Elkhart is in the city on business. Joseph Jarecki of Chicago was in the city on business. Sylvester Kozlowski, who has been in the city visiting with friends, returned Wednesday to his home in Lafayette. Miss Uosalii Stenclowski has arrived here from Cleveland for a few days visit with friends. lienjamin Antozewski has left for his home in Gary after n few days' visit here with friends. Walter Kozlowski returned to his home in Toledo after a visit here with friends. Mrs. Charles Juszczak has left the St. Joseph's hospital for her home, 133 2 W. Poland st., somewhat improved. Miss Helen Magroszewskl arrived here Wednesday from Detroit for a few days' visit here with friends. Anthonv Wierzbinski who has been here on business left today for his home in Chicago. Walter Czesniak of Grand Rapids, is in the city on business, also for a few flays' visit with friends. Frank Kaszynski, who h- been here for a few days visiting with friends left today fr Cleveland. Stansilaus 'irrzmilski. of West Hammond is in the city vUiting with frie mis. Julius Jahlonski has arrived here from Chicago to make his home. Stephen Xowak of Prooklyn. N. Y.. who has been in thecity visiting with friends left this mornine for Fort Wayne. Andrew Gawronski arrived here on Wednesday frum East Chicago to spend a few days with Edward Haltner. W. Indiana a v. Miss Henrietta laweeki arrived here this morning from Chicago for a week's visit with friends here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilewski. Prairie a v. Nieholis Green left Thursday afternoon for his home in Rockford. 111., after r. few days visit here with relatives. Peter Woolfe left Wednesday for

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New Silk Sweaters Silk Sweaters in all the latest colors and stvles at $5.00, $10.00, $12.50, $18.00 and $25.00.

Paul Jones Middy Blouses. The famous Paul Jones Middy Blouses, plain white or blue trim, at $1.00. New Outing Waists Lingerie and Silk Waists for outing and sport wear at $1.00, $2.00, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.50.

Tub Laporte after a brief visit here with friends. Stanslaus Zeplas, Washington a v., left this morning for Detroit to spend a week with relatives. HAITISMS AT ST. cAsnnirs ciiukcii. Clement Stanislaus-, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hlogacki, was baptized Wednesday evening. The god-parents are Mrs. Salomea lanicki and Stanislaus Staehowiak. Roman, the newly born son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Samulski. ?,'2i W. Poland st.. was baptized Wednesday evenintr. The god-parents are Mrs. Josephine Krych and I-adislaus Jaroszewski. The baptismal ceremony was performed b- Kev. Stanislaus Uruza, C. S. C, pastor of the parish. social. j:vi;vis. The gymnasium class of Lidy Falcons Z. Balicki Xo. 1 will hold its exercises Friday evening at Z. 15. hall. The exercises of M. H. Falcons will be held Friday evening at Kosciusko hall. The afternoon fancy work class of the Polish Women's alliance of this city will meet Saturday i ftcrnoon at 2 o'clock in the St. lied wife's school building. Frank Wesolewski. of Chicago, who has been here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wesolewski, 414 William st., was called home Wednesday on account of tire which hc.s destroyed their business property on Roscoe st. Mrs. Helen strzcmbski returned to her home in Laporte after a few days' visit here with relatives and friends. Ignatius Czapelski of Hammond is in the city on business. BIBLE CLASSES IN SESSION (ieorgc J. I,ng Awarded True in Quotion Content. The P.rian and Albright P.ible cla.-s. es of the First Evangelical Sunday school held a joint business and social meeting at the church Wednesday evening. In a contest in which -0 Rible questions were asked, George J. Long was awarded the prize. Another contest in which the, women were given the names of Uihb? wives and fhe men the names of Rible husbands held. Refreshments were served by rho men. The next meeting- will be held the first Friday in August. iiiirnrs" Mr. and Mrs. William Major. 412 W. Division st., a daughter, July 5. and Shut Your Eyes' Delicious? Of course. Cak 2 C rlont l lltAfc lliCii J 4 ; vy t HVV1 - l r Yc. indeed. It'i rr.ad with V- ,"" th i;ehtet, fint ck flour I i t r?r mil.ed. At ytur ffrocrr. Aiio-ErLIo MJIicj C. EraaiTillc, Isd.

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Outing and Sport Clothes are very stvlish this summer, decidedly vogue, and now is jhe time to buy. New Outing Skirts New Wash Skirts, new Cretonne Skirts, new Go!fine Skirts, new Wool Skirts. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,; $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. New Bathing Dresses New Bath Suits All the latest 19 15 stvles, at $2.50, $2.95, $3.95r $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Rubber Bathing Caps at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Bathing Shoes at 50c COATS FOR THIS SEASON Palm Beach Automobile Coats at $5.00 and $10. White Chinchilla Coats at $10.00 and $15.00. Wool Coats for Automobile and Outing Wear at' $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00. Outing Suits Blue Sersre Suits, Pongee Silk Suits, Palm BeachSuits at $5.50, $15.00 and $18.00.

Br.!gmtjzst &ot m town

George H. Wheelock & Company

Preserving time is here we are assist you in Double Safety Fruit Jars All glass wide mouth. y2 pint size 85c doz. 1 pint size 85c doz. 1 quart size .... S l.oo doz. y gallon size . .S1.2.S doz. Muslin Jelly Bags With wood grip to force the juice through does away with burned a n d stained hands. Price 25c.

We show many novelties which help to make kitchen work a' pleasant pastime. George H. Wheelock & Company

"SHIMFS COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS'' Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All kinds of I Lard and Soft Coal. Also COKE, Pooahontos THA for underfeed furnaces, CAXXEL Coal for Grates, and Wool and Ford. Give mo a rail and I Trill nxako It HOT for you. 1613 W. WASHINGTON" AV. Home Phono oS10. ik-11 Phono 110 JULY CLKAIUNG SALE AT CHAS. . SAA" & CO.

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1 c? no. 1,-4 New Outing Hats All the latest styles in outing hats at "$1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. featuring many items that 'will the work.

CHERRIES ARE RIPE. This style cherry seeder has a record for seeding cherries quickly without crushing the fruit. Vou will find it a most" convenient kitchen article. SPECIAL 65c EACH.

Mason Fruit Jars Best grade, with caps and rubbers. Pint size. . . 50c doz. Quart size 60c doz. y2 gal. size 75c doz. Other Canning Needs. Fruit Jar Wrenches IOC Gen. Boyd Jar Tops 25c doz. Best quality Jar Rings 10c doz. Mdld Proof Jelly Protectors, 100 in a package !0c HOME MADE PIES FRESH MADE COFFEE and 24 Kinds of SANDWICHES at Bergus Lunch 135 N. Michigan St. SI'MMKK SPIXTIAL lee Tea (ILis (Set) S1.2" anl up. Io Tea Sixxms (Set) S1.2H and up. CLAUERS JEWELRY 5T0RE PA TENTS And Trade Mark Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free. GKO. J. PUTSCH, Registered Vatent Atty.. 711 f IS Studdboker ld South Bead lad !

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