South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1915 — Page 9

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

miDAY, sniTHMnrji to,

I " " " " ' " " " """"""" i ; Social amid Other Imitereste of Women

SOCIETY Miss Neva Kupel, a bride to be, was honored gut.-t at a tea given Thursday a ftt rnoon by Miss Ituth Nicely at her home. 12 El s'. Main at., to a company of -T,. A (KcoratU M hcinf of pink nnl white was clevi rly rarriCMl out in the rooms and tea tabks. Miss IouUe. Shepj aro. of Madi-.oii, Wis., houo guest of Miss Nieely. poured. Miss Jennie XoIhiih, 72'j Cushing st., will gie an aiternoon partv on Monday in complimt nt to .MUi Jiuptl. The Twin City Sewing- r Irole was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Is. E. Carpenter, S21 II. Colfax av. Favor in the contests wcr takt-n lty .Mr?. Harry Vanderburg. Mrs. Ed WUuer. Mrs. Oeorge Snvdir arid Mrs. !ffiruc Prtlf r. At the close of the meeting a dainty two cour.st: lunchon was served by the hostess. The members planned to spend the day Sept. 23 at Hudson lake. Mrs. W. C. Ht-rzoi'. Mishaw;ik;i, will bo hostess at the regular meeting in two week. Mrs. C. W. Corn, 721 Park av., was hostess to mernherH of the C. W. R M. of the First Christian church Thursday afternoon at the monthly business meeting. Mrs. Clifford DuComb led devotional exercises. Mrs. E. W. Taylor gave a paper on "Service With Life" and Lorenzo Porras of the Philippine Islands, gave a very entertainingtalk on the religion of the island. The social hour was enjoyed ufter the meeting. In plaet of the Wupinejis meeting Oct. 7, the society will give abanquet at the Y. M. A., hut no definite plana have been made. Mrs. F. J. Polin, 201 Tutt st.. was hostess In a pleasant manner Thursday to the Ideal Embroidery duh members. The hours were devoted to needlework after which a two course luncheon was served to the 12 guests present. Mr3. Ivan Edwards, 1214 S. Carroll tot., will entertain Ihe club on Sept. 23. The Aid society of EpwortP M. E. church met in the church parlors on Thursday. The annual election of oficers took place as follows: Mrs. David Heintzleman. president; Mrs. I. L. Collp, vice president; Mrs. Clarenco Hopkins, secretary; Mrs. A. I. Iyke, treasurer; Mrs. J. Miller chaplain. During the business session it was decided to hold the monthly business met tings on Thursday instead of Friday as has been the custom and also to hold the meetings at the members homes rather than the church. The socictv will meet Oct. 7 with Mrs. A. Dyke, 1005 N. Johnson st. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of (Jrace M. E. church met on Thursday for a business, meeting at the church. After the routine business had been transacted and reports heard the time was spent socially when musical elections were given and refreshments were served to fiO. A meet ing of the society will be held Oct. 7 in the church. The first session of the Thursday club for the season was held at the home of Mrs. N. S. lan.bpiist, 20'.) 'mbail av., Thursday. The topic for the year will be the study of Italy. After the business meeting the secretary, treasurer and auditing coirmittee.s u'ave their reports and Mrs. Ida Xorth gave the report of the l.'Uh district coirvention of federated clubs lo Id at Mishawaka in May. Mrs. Frank C. Freyermuth resigned as secretary to he succeeded by Mrs. James Kelley after which the new officers assumed their work for the year. Mr??. Marshel lughes read a paper on "Mvthieal Founding of Pome." which was prepared by Mrs. Charles Milbr: Mrs. James Kellev had the ?ory of "Coriolaus and Cincinatus;' Mr:. Ceorue Mather had a paper, i : t ; - o of Today." T.ie club m'"iinii'd i( meet in two weeks with .V-s. J. H. Kelley. 1112 P. liroadway. Urs. Tda O'Donnell. Mrs. men r.nd Mra. Edward Peter Hartjraf were lirti-s(s Thursday to members of th sowing circle of the Eerman Zion church at - meeting In the parish f 'iod. The time was rpent witn '.'dlework and refreshments were t ed la.te in the afternoon. An oth.er meeting of the circle will be held in two weeks. The Circle of Mercy was entertain cd at the home of Mrs. ,S. J. Howard, ID". Lincoln way YV.. Thursday afternoon at the first meeting of the season. Pcports on the work during the Fiimmer was given by the chairmen of the various commttees. Plans were discussed for a card party to he held early in October. Complete details will be arranged at the next meeting. After the business time there was a social -our with refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs. J. P. Putler, 101 S. Scott St.. will he hostess to the circle in two weeks. Mrs. Ceorge P. Mitchell. 014 Quiney st., was hostess to the Modern pe.hive club Thursday evening. After a business meeting games and contests were participatt d in. the favors, tfoina to Mrs. Kdith Mitchell. Mrs.. Fanny v oiciuaii iiiKi .w. .M.iioie I'ur, x iiivr- i guets were present. Airs, i-.mnia i;eea ami Mrs. Pdtth Mitchell of this city and Mrs. K'jsse Sheridan of Uetr)it. Ilefre shments were serveil by the hostess and the guests presented her with a beautiful gift, as her anniversary fell on that date. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. Jennie Morris. S17 Adams st. The Pivcrside Drive club entertained ry charmingly Thursday evening with a shower iit the home of the Misses Claudine. Deva and Marie Hrickell. 10. Pivcrside dr.. complimentary to Miss Pearl Ohmer. whose marriage to Kussell M. Hefiner will take place S. pt. Pk dames and victrola st. lections were features of the evening. Puncheon was serveil from The

has a bargaio

CI ever Features

V''.-' l -.i fd&ml mm V'' t n -ti A , -.v. -, ..';,': 43 . . -. . ,-s..i - ; 'i4.-i r- 4 I . . : V. ::;' s --Vjv-;H ;.t : J

v'-. , . -v . y?,y-y ; --:ry "v:I! 4 '.vi'Sv. I 'V.;. ..,-. .s-.-.v v-

f , , v ..' ' Cr ; fv, '.-. 1 1 . C::-..s:.'-x?- - : . f v'v- -v V (e'( , .' ",itv f.,r,A 4e- i. Or' rlv' ' r'.: ;; --, ' ' ' y . - '.''.;- - . ;v' ; .

Ily I.a Ha contuse. For general street wear the gabardine and satin trcteur frock Is both smart and practical, and the simpler the better, for with ordinary wear a dress is sure to show the wear and tear. A particularly smart frock is featured In navy gabardine and satin. The at!n predominates, being featured In the upper part of the full skirt which haw a clever trick of a scallopod border. The long tdeeved bodice combines to a, greater extent the gabardine and satin features, a "jacket back" which terminates ' in a double belt effect In front. A wired organdie collar and vest lends a bright note and touches of bead embroidery afford smart trimming. A velvet and felt pallor is becomingly worn.

a table prettily appointed in garden tlowers, with yellow and white natin streamers from the center to the place favors. A miniature cupid marked the place of the bride-to-be. The club presented MiKS Ohmer with a beautiful cut glass celery dish. Mrs. I'd ward Pucker, 62 tj N. Scott st., will entertain Tuesday evening for Misa Ohmer. The Cosmopolitan club was pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by Miss Verna Iane. 4 0m K. Paris ?t. The evening was spent in gewing and refreshments were served during a social hour. A contest at which Miss Jeanette Shinville won the favor was a feature of the evening. The next meeting will be held with Mis? Henrietta (Ireenin.g, 613 .Sherman av., in two weeV.s. Mrs. Poula Mndlck nnd Mrs, A. Moose pleasantly celebrated their birthday anniversaries Thursday with i a l o clock luncheon at the home or j former 4 48 Lincoln way p. The table decorations were of asters and cosmos, and covers were placed for 17. The luncheon was followed bysocial diversions with music. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Purst and daughter of Grand Papids, Mich. Mrs. Ashler of New York City, and Mrs. Crull and daughter of near Osceola. s.vitupay is a vi:uy simxial DAY IX Tin: KPPSWOimi a x x j ' i : i ts.v 1 1 y s a i a :. New good added for Saturday selling new shipments of Anniversary Pargains. Sen speciallv the offerings at 4 4c, $1.44. $2.44, and $4. 44. Aavt. The PlUworth Store. hoe Co for you

in This Frock

' K .

.- . ' i i u"'-'-a- - H ;3 PERSONALS Mrs, P. A. Warlield of Chicago la the guest of Mrs. C. II. Harper, 322 VV. Colfax av. Mrs. E. P. Morey and Miss Charlene Mooro have returned to their homes in Hamilton, Ont., after visiting friends In the city. M liber McLean. 318 N, Main st.. and Dan Sehurtz, 216 N. Lafayette st.. left Friday afternoon for a motor trip to Poston. They will be gone two (,r three weeks. Mrs. H. M. Lawrence, 1406 Lincoln way W., has returned from a two months' trip In northern Michigan. She attended the Spirella National Training school in Chicago while away. Kenneth Perkey, 1304 .S. Main St., nnd Marston Howe, 1903 S. Michigan st.. have returned from Cedar Point, where, they have spent the summer. They will enter Notre Dame univer sit;- this fall. S. P. Sjuller and daughter, Miss Alice Irene, of Oatesville. Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moomaw, 739 Diamond av. They are enroute to OLerlln. O.. where Miss Sadler will attend college, Miss Joale D. Metr of Memphis, Tenn.: and Mrs. J. H. Loshbough of Delewaro City, Dela., who have been visiting Mrs. Pclle D. Metz of E.

South st., for the past six weeks, leftfwero

Friday for Memphis to remain until the holidays. Mr. and Mra. Clyde P. Lancaster, S37 Forest aw, returned Thursday from u two weeks' motor trip in central Illinois, where they were guests of Mr. lancflster's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patson. 1711 Dale av.. with their two ehlldren returned Thursday niu'ht from Omak. Wash., where they had spent seven weeks at the home of Mrs. Patson'a parents. Fr. Hums of Notre Dame returned to the university last night after nn extended visit in the west. Pev. Ieonard Carrico, dean of th Pngiish department at Notre Dame, has returned from his home in Kentucky, where he was forced to go last spring because of ill health.

Going Shopping? The News-Times Shopper's Guide Contains Some Valuable Suggestions.

Women Should Make a Study Of Bargains By Sue I). O'Xym. To be able to shop intelligently, to be able to bring to bear upon the problem of selecting materials a sum of certain knowledge, increases the pleasure as well as the etnclency of the housewife in the pursuit of her duties. A little certain knowledge would save bargain hunting from being either a joke or a tragedy, into which it sometimes resolves itself. A woman too often expects of a bargain what it makes no pretenses at offering. Just as many times a bar gain is more advantageous than she realizes. Take the matter of linens for instance. Several of the local stores are offering them as bargan prices Just now the best linens that are made. There is a reason back of every sale. There should be back of these. And this is doubtless it: There are two methods of bleaching linens, the grass and the snow. The grn,ss bleached linen comes onto tho market usually in November or December. When the merchants make a point of linen sales in the fall the probability is that they are clearing their shelves of stock to make room for tho purchases of early winter. Material Imported. Most of tho material sold as table linen is Imported. There are three leading supplies the Irish, Scotch and German. Austrian and French being included under the latter. The Irish is considered the best and is the most expensive. It ranges in price from 75 cents to $3.00 a yard. One merchant is offering live patterns 60-lnch fully bleached Irish linen damask of the 73 cent quality for 59 cents. The German linen runs from 50 cents to $1.50; the .Scotch in the bleached from T0 cents to $2.00. A tine thread damask may not be a superior wearing fabric. The weight is the criterion. The best fabrics aro not too fine, rlrm but not stiff and heavy with starch. Those with a more elastic leathery appearance are better. Tho German damask has a closer, harder twisted thread than the others, making it a very C'-rable linen. The Germans cater lesa to variety of pattern and thereore produce less showy cloths, hut they are very durable ana thereforo less expensive. In selecting a pattern a medium tizo pattern, as the tulip, is very satisfactory. It is a matter of taste to great extent. large patterns are more effective than small but the latter are good taste. Some patterns are so well liked as to become stock patterns, as Scotch llower, Irish snowdrop and German checkerboard. Time is Opportune. The time is also opportune for buying floor coverings. Some of the stores are holding openings in this department while others aie playing up rugs and carpets in their windowdisplays. A little knowledge will go a long way in taking advantage of special prices in carpeting. Of tho different grades ingrain, as everyone knows, is the cheapest. It is loosely woen but its wearing qualities are surprising. The only objection to it is that it is ditticult to secure pleasing colors. Tapestry cojnes next in value, resembling Prussels on the right side, but having a canvas back with colors on one side only. Prussells carpeting is heavy with colors on both sides. It wears excellently and generally proves best for ordinary use. The Prussells carpet has ai uncut pilo. Cut pile carpets are called velvet carpets r.8 the Axminster and Wilton. The Wiltons wear admit ably and are very satisfactory In colors and patterns. Small patterns, sober colors and Indefinite designs are more artistic, cheaper and more serviceable than the opposite. One should endeavor to secure a generally pleasing effect in a carpet so that the room for which it is designed will be made attractive without one's being especially conscious through what means the effect is produced. A carpet with striking pattern and color which arrests and holds attention is not pleasing. RIVER PARK The Brotherhood Pible class which was recently organized have arranged and decorated a roo.n in the basement of the church for the class meetings, which will be held every Sunday morning at W:::0 o'clock. Eighteen members are enrolled and it is hoped that the class will continue to - increase. John Seymour is the class leader. Miss Charlem Kay and Miss Driver of Arcadia, who have been guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wiser, Mishawaka av., have returned home. Mrs. Darnev Stoltz entertained the Needle Craft club Thursday. The afternoon was spent informally with needlework. Miss Mary Stoltz gave a number of piano selections. The hostess served a two-course luncheon. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Haddix. Mrs. Charles Duester, N. Ninth st-, entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of Chicago. The affair was in honor of their birthday, which both fall on Sept. 9. The house and table decoration were fall tlowers. Other guests Mrs. P. W. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. William Klley of Chicago. Mr. White is a brother of Mrs. Duester. Mrs. William Gore, who will leave next weak for Ohio, was given a surprise and farewell party Thursday evening by her mother. Mrs. H. F. Schroyer and tho members of the Penelope club at the home of Mrs. Schroyer's, The evening was pleasantly spent with uames and mu?ic. The quartet of the First Paptlst church, Mishawaka, favored the company with a number of selections. A two-course luncheon was served at a table centered w ith ferns and asters. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Weideyan Metholist t-hurch met Thursday at the aome of Mrs. Fetters. The meeting opened with devotional service led by Mr, palter. Sewing was a feature of the afternoon. A call meeting

PEOPLE

. HERE FROM MILES AROUND

to buy at Ellsworth's 44th Anniversary Sale. Each and every one goes away satisfied that money was never spent to better advantage. This store does things and does them right this main, principal sale of the whole year proves there's no store like Ellsworth's and no sale like the Anniversary. 7 5 cent to $ 1 . 7 5 goods at 44 cents. $2.00 to $3.00 goods at $1.44.

$3.50 to $5.00 goods at $2.44.

$5.50 to $6.00 goods at $6.50 to $8.00 goods at

$25.00 to $32.50 Suits at $14.44. $35.00 to $45.00 Suits at $24.44. $1.00 to $5.00 Laces and Embroideries at 44 cents a yard. See the wonderful collection of Oriental Rugs $40.00 to $75.00 values at $24.44. $1 5.00 to $20.00 Oriental Rugs at $9.44. Seethe Silks 75 cent to $1.25 silks at 44 cents a yard. $2.00 to $3.00 Silks at 1.44. More wonderful than ever are this year's bargains. Ve know we had wonderful merchandise last year, but having gained by experience, we are offering even better goods at this

44th

will bo held in two weeks with Mrs. J. M. Jolly, s. seventh st. Mrs. Pay Hyde and son, Donald, who have been spending the week with Mrs. Hyde's mother, Mrs. Albert, of Elkhart, will return Satur day. Palph Kelley has returned to Chi cago alter a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duester, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kemp and son Donald. Mrs. Albert Witt, Miss Felena Lonp and Miss Frances Miller will ko to Lapaz, where they will attend the fourth annual reunion of the Pons family to be held Saturday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. D. (j. Cramer. Mrs. Xancy .Stockman ha. gone to Roselawn to spend a week with Mrs. Kirk l'erley. An all-day meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the First Church of hfce brethren was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. D. Holloway. The day was Fpent sewing and d:nner wU served at noon. The members of the Flinch club were entertained by Mrs. F. II. Urooks, N Eleventh St., in honor of Mrs. Adam Hunsherer, one of tho members, who will leave next week for Austin, Texas, to spend tho winter. The afternoon was spent socially and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White and Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago, v ho have been vlsitinej relatives here, have pone to Lakeville. to visit. Howard and Jesse Livelihood of Frankfort, Ky.. are here visiting River Park and Mishawaka relatives and friends. HE KNEW HOW. After the clock struck 11 the peevish father strode to the top of the stairs and called down: "Malic, doesn't that youns man know how to say 'good night'?" "Does he?" echoed Mabel from tho darkened hall below. "Well. I shoull sav he does." Ladles' Home Journal. WIFE ASKS FOll DIVOKCE. A petition for a divorce was filed in the superior court Friday mcrning by Fannie King against Hex King. The petitioner said that the defendant had abandoned her in 1511 after live years of married life. mimis. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Franckowiak. 819 W. Thomas st.. a daughter, .ept. 5. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Wylle, 728 S. Main ft., a daughter. Sept. S. ELLSWOUTII NEWS l)Il HIGH SCHOOL iIULS. Gymnasium Serge Hlooriers at $1.95 to 'i.Z0. Gymnasium Twill Bloomers at $1.00. Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

"TfsS BlUGttTCST SPOT M NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS sff ftf &k? 1 X v V V -l V 1 y y y tY fm T If t 4 FOOL ROOM IJUUXS. A fire of mysterious origin took place Friday morning at 2:'u o'clock in tho pool room owned hv Valentine Kendziorskl, corner Division and Mcpherson sts., and almost completely destroyed the inside of the building, causing agout $1,000 damage on the contents and about $500 on the buildIncr. A large stock of tobacco and cigars was burned and four pool tables were badly damaged. The building is owned bv Thomas Jankowiak. Hose companies from No. 4. S, and from central station responded to the alarm. The owner of the pool room is un.Me to explain the origin of tho tire. The contents of the room were insured. WILL GIVE HALL. The Polish Literary circle of "Warsaw" will hold a Moonlight ball Wednesdav evening. Oct. 'J, at Warsaw hall. The committee which will hae charge of the ball consists of Me.-.-rs. Sylvester K. Krzyzaniak, Frank X. Hudak, Joseph Goralski, Adolph Fblnski, Bert A. Skrzt szewski and Misses Florence Mjlewska and Elizaht-th Podemska. Prof. P.. H. Pa ge'n orchestra will furnish music during the evening. I UN E HALS. The funeral of Joseph Kotz. 110 S. Cherry St., who died Thursday morning, will take place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence to St. Stanislaus' church. K v. It. Marciniak C. S. C. officiating. Purlal will be a Cedar Grove cemetery. SOCIAL EVENTS. The M. It. Falcons choir will hold its singing rehearsal Mosday evening at Kcsciuszko hall. The exercises of Z. T.. Falcons will be held Monday evening at Z. 1. No. 1 hall. BIHTHS. Born to Mr. and Mr. Charles Franckowiak, a daughter. It. FEIlsO.VALS. Mr. and Mrs. John I ntych. l."2t W. Fisher st.. returned from a few days' visit in Chicago, where they wero guests of friends and relatives. Sylvester K. Krzyzaniak, 72 'J S. Webster st., left Friday for Michigan City. Ignatius Paczkowski. i:;22 W. Poland st., left for a visit with friend at Chicago. Ignatius K. Werwir.ski, 4 0 5 S. Chapln st., and Adelbcrt Zientorrski, W.

COME

A A

A TOlYf ALWAYS TRY to make your ift the one thing most desired. Was there ever a S'irl who did not prefer a DIAMOND RING? Splendid value at Jewelry store i Fisher st., returned Friday frm a business trip at Elkhart. The condition of Jacob Michalski, 1 20 j W. Grace st.. who was accidentally ht Wednesday morning, is now ; somewhat improved. Frank Szalecha. S. S.-ott st., left Friday for a two months' visit with friends and relatives at Buffalo. N. V, Miss Ot m'vieve P.orowska, 12 Pulaski st., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. A::n-s Las'-cka. at Detroit. Mrs. Stanley Dnjer, 2 Ml S. Chnpii st.. will return Saturday evening from a week's vi.-it at Saginaw, Mich. Whil thr Mrs. I e r w as nn" of the lo-.a! If legates to the Polish Falcon convention, and wns r lcte sreond vice president of the sixth circuit. Mary Piekworowska left for her i hom" Friday morning at Penri.'i. 111. .after a w' k's visit her with friends and r latlvf Julius Xb-db'-.Iski. 1C7 W. Thomas st., and Cruno I'reis returned Thursday fry:n a trip to Laporte. Pert E. Klysz. 1''. S. Chapin st.. returned from a brief in Chicago. Pelau-ia P:r.lo'.v.-k, Mrrry av.. kft j Thursday for Toledo. ( .. for a few days' Uit with her friends. Anna S dM. S. Chestnut is vUitimr with relatives in lMtrit. Casimier L"dyga. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lodvga. S. Pulaski .-t . will have f.r St. Mary's acadrmy at J Loui.cvi!!e, Kv. I Stanislaus ToTj-.aszews.-::. 440 Walinv.t st.. is isitin;' with relative-; in De troit. John Sv.derzkuw ski f Erie, Pa., arrived lu re for a it w d.ryV visit uth relatives. Miss A sues Andrzejewf-ka. 714 S?. WeUter st.. Wt Friday f..r Chicago iur,f.r' sue will comrr.en- e s'U'iie. Ca?-lmU-r Lorny. W. Sa u r st.. organist for St. iledwUe's parish. r turned Fr:dav :t:orrdr.4 from Detroit. Frank Palko. who w i. visiting for the. jat few d.av- with his brother. John Palk c- Klev st.. If ft Thursdav f'.a-nin for Par-.'ifrk. N. Y. Tirol Kuchtrskl. M12 W. Napier St., left Thur-day for Iifae;te. where h-" will continue bis studie.s at the Purdu-3 univr rsty. Andrew KoT'Plarski of P.ror.-on. Mich., Is visiting .vith fri nds in Soul!i Head.

HI A TTT7TTQ