South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. in:M).v, ocionim 12. i;m. 0

1 V

Socla

and.

Other Interests of Women

1 society

Tho marriage of Mis Mildred Mac Orr. daughter of Mr. and Mr. Albert Orr, :2l X. Johnson tt., with Carl II. Hausman. Fon o Mr. and Mrs. C. Ia. Ilausman, of this city, was solemnized Tuesday at hljrh noon at tho home of tha bride. Icev. Ciaudo Youni?, performed the ceremony ami tho wjddlns irtarch from Ihcn?rln was played by Mlsr Cyrstabelie Manning. The couple was unattended. The. bride was very jrettv in a dark Vrown traveling suit and black velvet hat trimmed with yellow feathers. She woro a corsage of white rose. The ceremony was read under an Uich of maplo ar.d oak leaves and fernH. Following the ceremony a luncheon was Fervcd to the Immediate friends and relatives. After a visit at Feveral points in Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ilausman will bo at home after Oct. 24 at the home f the groom's parents, north of the city.

Ellison

Mr. and Mrs. D. Sherman

ravf a dinner last evening at their home, 122 5 Lincoln way IS., as a courtesy to Miss Florence Crcier and Frederick Cimmcrman.n, whoso marriage will take place this week. The dinner table waa centered with a reed bosket of Aaron Ward roses. A cor-S.-WKO bouquet of the rosea marked the place of Miss Crier. Besides the honored true-sts, there were places for Mr. and Mrs. J. U bailors, John C. Reynolds and Mips Jessie Orff of Fort Wayne, Ind., guest of Miss Cre'ier, who will bo one of the bridal arty. On Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. I Donahuf, 312 Fulton pi., was hosten,, at an auction bridge party. Then? vev three tables at cards and tho favor went to Mks Iiura Harris. Mis Orff was among those present. A iainty luncheon marked the close of the afternoon. The monthly meeting of the Youn-,' Women's Missionary society of tho First Haptist church met Monday veiling with Mrs. C. A. Decker. 211 V. Wayne st. Miss Dorothy Chant had charge of tho program for the evening and the topic for study was the second chapter from "The Child in the Midst." Papers were read by Mis Nellie Livingood and Miss Agnes White. Miss Irene Pearson and Miss .Mildred Turner contributed a piano duet to tho evening program and Miss bfna Turner gavo a reading. A social hour followed with dainty refreshments. Members of the society will meet Nov. S, with Mrs. Itoscoo D. Hart, 631 St. Joseph st. A scries of teas and dances have J-ecn arranged by tho Oliver hotel management, opening with a dancing party Thursday evening in the tapestry room. The hours will he from 3 to 12 o'clock. Friday evening, Nov. 19, the second of the series will take place, and Saturday afternoon there will bo a tea dansnnt between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. There will be another dancing party on Friday evening, D 2. Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4, tho feason will close with a tea dansant. Tho music Is to be furnished by Fischer's orchestra of Kalamazoo, Mich. Tho regular meeting of the neighborhood IUble class was held Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Anna M. leaker, leader of the class, led in the rftudy from the book of Joshua, Another meeting of the class will be held on next Monday evening. The usual weekly classes in gymnasium for the beginners and the advanced clasps were held last evening at the Y. W. C. A. with a marked increase in membership in both of J he classes. Miss La;ira H. Hamilton 5 instructor. The O. H. S. auxiliary was enterlained Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms by Mrs. Susie Jarohus. Mrs. Lillian Jessup, Mrs. Olefa Taybuck, Mrs. Helen llernhart and Mrs. lUssie Kingsbury, the hostesses for the day. After the business time, Miss Ksther Fulton pleased with a violin number, with piano accompaniruent by Miss Iternice Wayne. Lischt refreshments were served. The next meeting of the auxiliarv will be Oct. The quarterly business meeting of the South Hend Kappa Gamma Alumni association was held Monday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. William Ha pp. 8 53 Forest av. The next meeting will bo Dec. J, with Mis Kdna Place, 222 P. Lafayette st.

The women's districts seven

union Bible class of and eiht met with

Household Economy

ITow to ITarr the IJM Conzh Rcmrdf and Sare $2 by Making It at Home

I 1

Touch medicines, as a rule contain a arce quantity of plain pyrup. A pint of ;ranulatel sugar with ,2 pint of warm -.iter, stirred for 1! minutes, gives you ii g.od yrup a-i money can buy. Thrn get from your druist ounces 'inex (50 cents Worth, pour into a pint ottle and till the bottle with su-rar urup. ULU cives vou, at a cot of onlv 1 cent?, a full pint of really letter couli vrup than you could buy ready made for J-.50 a chnr pnving of nearly Full hrections with Pinex. It keeps perfectly md ta?ts 'ood. It takrc hold of the usual couh or dicst cold at or.ee and conquers it in I u urs. Splendid for whooping- cough, ronchitU and winter coughs. It's truly nu!onihin how quickly it toscns the dry, hrs-' or tiuht cough ind heal and tl.cs the in!lnml inemrunei in the cae of a painful cou-h. t alxi stop the formation of phlegm m !.e throat and bronebial tu!, thua tndi:g the persistent luose cough. Pir.ex is a highly con.-rnt rated com'ur,d of genuine Norway pine extract, omhined vith guaiacol, an.l han Urn tl fur p'rwratioin t heal in''amed Liemlrantü of the tliroat ar.d chest. To avoid diiprointmont. ak yeur !niL'git f(r ounce- of Vim x." an I 'r.'t iirti"t,t amthir-g cl-e. A guarantee. i absolutt- rat it.u t ieri, i r n:oTi" preruptv reiuL'led, gm tlii-s preparation. ."L9 i'iLtX Cü.. i t. Wuyx:?, la i.

Combines AD Fashionable Features

4 s

. w . ' 1

Make Your Own Fresh Buttermilk

y .

H i ;

mmmm

Here is Recipe in Which Evaporated Milk is Used in Wholesome Drink.

the larger ' a necessary lare jars tilled with

r :: '. v . ' ;.. : i : . :

strength and

them through

i . : : y x ' - .:vx x i : v : ; I

? .:; ? : , , -Sx: . .; -:-y., : , 0 J: . .: x x : x . . :x:' :,r,. J ' .:t U..t. I :x" ;:; : 'x f V.,x;xx; : : HxU;

v-;:y.:.vV :.: tVJ 4:31

V.J

t --xx x x-xxx xx : :;-xx;x-x .: .v : . ( . . J,xxx.-: : ,x.x :.x:x-xx-:x :x; y xf- : A f . ,iÄ t, . ' 5'i

Tho drinking "f toittermilk has hepome someihintr a panacea for all UN of the dUc-tivc organs. In tho lat "ew .ais Hu Jemand for this very ulo.h.u.u refreshment has grown to Mi di proportions that not onlv do the 'U'v.n-town markets near

umess sections on) n.part of their equipment which are continuously buttermilk but even the

candv sture.- have iuuna it neeebtaijr to keep a supplv of it on hand. It contains so much nourishment that many business men drink two rri ..: ;i feel that they have

had a m-al of sutlicient

i wholesont- ness to earn

! the wind !.iy until dinner time.

Kxporiments have proven mat a most (b-!ii ions buttermilk may be obtained by the use of evaporated milk. This makes it possible for every householder to create her own supply independent of the groeeryman or the milkman. Many doctors have found evaporated milk ' superior to frv, milk for this usaue as it is less

:mt to be affected by

nerattire.

Th, fnilrkYvintr reeine. tested by a!

trained nurse and an eminent specialist, has been found most dependable: Kqual parts of evaporated milk and lukewarm water added to one lactone buttermilk tablet, dissolved in a tablespoon of water. Keep this at a temperature of !S degrees for 24 hour.. If it is not sour enough let it stand 12 hours longer. Then beat with fork or egg-beater. If preferred Uulgarus Culture may Ja used instead of the Lactone tablets.

Uy La It acrnteiw. To be really smart this season on e must have a dajice gown that is quit short, quite transparent and quite decollate! And in the illustration above wo have all of these charming elements. It is fashioned in cream net with a fringe trimmed drop of georgette crep e and inserts of the daintiest opalescent embroidery. The bodice Is quite simple with square neck and wing sleeves. The metal girdle drapes in surplice effect with tlx? point in front lending a basque effect.

Miss Mar Mlllhouse, 100.1 Riverside dr., Monday afternoon with an attendance of 22 members. Tho study for the day wis the second chapter of Joshua led by the Rev. T. J. Parsons of the Qulney street Baptist church. The class will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Miss Millhouse. Tho dramatic department of the St. Joseph Valley grange met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Bulla, 2 21 K. William st.. with Miss Annie Bulla as hostess. The time was spent in rehearsing the play to be presented by the members. The next meeting will bo held Friday evening with Mrs. Robert Mylers, Portage rd. A meeting of the department of art of the Progress club was held Monday afternoon in the club rooms. Mrs. Maurice Kahn, leader for the day, gave a paper on "landscapes in Medici Gardens." Mrs. Charles Davey gave the "Boar Hunt." and the "View of Saragossa" which was followed by a general discussion. The department will meet in two weeks. Miss Irma Sa wye r, 40 S W. Wayne st.. was hostess to tho members of tho Omllyea club yesterday afternoon. The meeting was in tho nature of a social afternoon at which three prospective members were guests. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Gertrude Wiser, 2019 Mishawaka av.. River Park, will entertain the club next Monday.

HISTORICAL BODY TO MEET NEXT WEEK rather Cnvanaugh AV1I1 I'ave Saturday Vor Cor don and St. Mary's.

PERSONALS

Rev. John Cavanaugh, C S. C., president of Notre Dame university, will leave Saturday for Corydon, Ind., to attend a meeting of tho Indiana Historical Commission and on Oct. 20 will be present at the Diamond jubilee exercises of the famous convent .chool of St. Mary'f-oi-the-Woods. Corydon has been selected as a meeting place by the commission because of its historic interest, the first state house of Indiana having been erected there. St. Mary's-of-the-Woods has a peculiar Interest for tho president of Notre Dame university. The religious order of the Sisters of Providence which directs that school was founded by Father Dujarie. Father Dujarie was also the founder of the priests of St. Joseph, allied with the newly created society of priests auxiliary of Mainz, forming what is now known as the congregation of the Holy Cross, which conducts Notre Dame university. Dujarie institute at Voire Dame is named after Father Dujarie.

MARY ANTIN TO BE GUEST Accepts Invitation Jlitendcd hy Temple Bcth-i:i.

Mrs. Alice Thombs of Belfast, Me., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. K Millhouse. TOT W. Colfav av.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gorham of llel-

vey. Neb., spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs. Harry Austin, S"0 W. Colfax a v. Mrs. J. C. Rutherford. ."-2 7 Cleveland av., left Monday nii;ht for arnia. Ontario. 'an.. to attend the funeral of her father. Thomas Hopwood. Arthur Greig of Chicago has returned home after visbing Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Cook. UM:: Van Puren st. Iouie Kollar. expirt retoucher and finisher of Chicago, has accepted a position with R. K. Mangold at the Mangold studio. He is making his home at th- Robertson hotel. Mrs. C. 1 1. t'ook and daughter. Magdalinc. 12 4"; Van Buren st., are visiting with friends in Nibs. C. II. Manwrohi of Maline. 111., who has be'-n visiting his brother. K. K. Mangold. 21: W. .Te:fers..n blV... left Tuesday mornini; for Chiea.To.

- - Announcements

The Birthday club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Iamirand. Z?.l N. Hill st., Thursday afternoon. The W. C. Needle club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Norma Kizer. 1ZZ Sherman av. The Ladies' Ahl society of .tull M. R. church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. There will be important business transacted and all members are ur;;d to be present. Tin Independent club will be entertained by .Mrs. Kila .Murphy, 211 S. St.

Joseph

Mary Antin, tTn? celabrated authoress who will address the Women's Dining club on Nov. 1, w.;l be the guest of Temple Beth-El curing her stay in South Bend. The- invitation was given as soon as It ovas learned she would sneak here anu a letter of acceptance has been received. She will not speak at tho temple unless all tickets for the Dining club lecture are sold. Rabbi Cronbach will lecture at the temple on "Mary Antin and Her Book." on Sunday, Oct. 2 4.

ORCHESTRA IS ORGANIZED

J. K. .Miravio, a Day Student Charge at Notre Jaine.

Known as has been

of Notre student of it will be

A musical organization the "Collegian" orchestra formed at the University Dame. J. R. Minavio. day South Bend, is the leader.

Composed of three to pieces chosen entirely from amongst the students. Howard R. Parker of St. Joseph's hall Is the business manager. The season will include engagements in South Bend and other nearby cities. The collegians have been engaged by several local clubs for the coming social function. of the winter season.

WILL ELECT OFFICERS Lincoln Civic? League Will Mevt Thursday Night.

IHUTIIS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. son. 129 R. Bowman st., Oct. 12. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. ray. 319 N. Kalev st.. Oct. 11.

change of tem-

ortk-ers will be elected at th meeting of the Lincoln civic league to bo held at the Uncoln school Thursday night. Moving pictures and a duet by Miss Margaret Heideman and Lucille Snoor are on the program.

Roscoe Maa daughter.

George a dau

Mur-?hter.

NEWS OF INTEREST

TO POLIS'i CITIZENS : :1c SOCIAIi RVIINTS. The military rank of Z. Balicki Falcons will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. I. hall. .,, , . . T.'nki.iK! Tv Tnlaski. will nul

their exercises' Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. The Ladies' choir of St. John .antius Literary society will hold its singing rehearsal Wednesday evening at the parish library parlor. The Falcons. M. II. military band will hold its rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Koscuiszko hall. Mrs. S. Woznlak. S. Orant st.. was very pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a company of 30 ladies. She was presented with many pretty presents. The evening was spent very socially with games and contests and at its close a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. F. Kazmlerczak and Mrs. Stella Nicz-godzka.

rCNKHALS. funeral of Wojciech

f-ki, eight-year-old son of Afrs Joseidi Prbybylinski.

Dunham st.. who was killed r.mnd Trunk freight train

PrzvbylinMr. and 2G21 W.

1 y a Sunday

afternoon, was liekl tnis morning ai o'clock at the St. Adelberfs Catholic church. Rev. John Kubackl officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. The funeral of Valentine Mareiniak. 4 9 years old. who was found asphyxiated in his room, -in the dwelling of a saloon keeper. Alex Major, 1022 W. Division st.. Sunday morning, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Hedwige.' church. Rev. Casimier Truszynski, C. S. C, officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery.

3liiui.;ks. A pretty wedding of Miss 'Constance Bolka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolkn, 4 20 S. Kosciuszko st., and Frank Superczynski. son of Mrs. Michaline Superczynski. 111.1 W Ford st., was quietly solemnized this morning at S o'clock at the St. Ade'bert's church. Rev. John Kubackl. pastor of the parish, performed the ceremony. The bride was prettily attired in a handsome gown of white crepe meteor, trimmed in shndow lace and carried an arm bouquet of white chrysanthemums. She wore a bride's veil caught with valley lillles. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Bojer, who was becomingly gowned in pink taffeta and by Miss Iottie Superczynska, sister of the groom, who was attired In a gown of yellow crepe de chine. Ioth bridesmaids wore bands of chiffon in their hair and carried arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. The groom was attended by Peter KuczmnnskI and Joseph Bolka. Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the homo of the bride's parents. Both the bride and the groom are

popular young people and nave a j large circle of friends. The groom is j the assistant undertaker of the St. i Joseph's Pol'sh undertaking ostablishment. W. Division st. 1

Ellsworth News, Especially Interesting to All Who Sew

C 1 bilks

and

New

Dress

s0j

that

are

Pelirfit

Dress Goods and Dress Silks new winter fabrics in quality they are quite wonderful for the money,

and the variety is great. Dress Silks 40 in. crepe-de-chines, all shades, $1.25 values $1.00. 36 in. navy blue taffeta, S1.25 value $1.00. 36 in. the New Soiree, both street and evening shades, $1.50 and $2.00. New stripes in pretty combinations, $1.50 and $2.00. Beautiful plaids, widths range from 24 in. to 40 in. wide. Prices 85c up to $2.50 per yard. 36 in. S2.00 French Failles, all shades, $1.50. 40 in. S2.50 Crepe-meteor, all shades, $2.00. Special value in crepe-de-chine, street and evening wear, $1.25.

Dress Goods

serge, Henriettas,

French, storm Batiste, 50c.

50 in. stcrm serges, in all shades 79c.

46 in. fanc $1.00. 50 anJ 54

all

M.iru1

gabardines, .ill h;uic

inch French and storm

serges,

52.00. 50 in. the new Barathea Cloth, i.i .ill the oo J shade, $1.50. Gabardines, in all the liaJes. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $3.00 per yard. All Wool Pcplin, in all udes. 4? in. lo 56 in. '.vi Je, prices 85c to $2.50 per yard. Silk and Wool Poplin, all Chides, m i" 44 in. wide, prices $1.00 to $2.85 per yard Broadcloth, in all hade, $1.50 up to $2.50.

Sped a) Showing of Black Dress Silks and Black Dress Goods

Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

aTu2 Bxjcftrzsr 6Pr Town

fow davs with South Demi

pemlin

friends. Mi5-s Holen Tarkowicz. arrived here Monday from Toledo to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Susan Daszynska, I'hillippa st., h.ui left for a week's viit with relatives and friends at Chicago. Mrs. Mary Wlodarek und daughter, Pelagia, .'ilS ?. Pulaski st., has one to Chicago, to spend two wcekswlth relatives and friends. Michael Azdynski, 828 W. Division $t., has Kuno for an extended trip to Chicago. Joseph Andrzejewski has returned to West Hammond after a short visit here. John Harbowski of Chicago is spending a few days with South Bend fri nds. I'.dward liostowski of Fort Wayne has left for Chicago after a short visit here. Theodore lirzenkow ski of Michigan City is in South Rend on business. John Smutek, who has been here on business, left today for Detroit. Martin Edwards is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Frank Urban has returned to his home in South Chicaso after a brief visit here. Stanley Michalak, 1117 W. Division st., is suffering from a badly sprained wrist ami bruised face, which he sustained in a fall from a delivery watfon Monday afternoon. The accident was lue to heart trouble. Mrs. Anthony Saberniak. C30 Tutt st., left today for St. Joseph to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I. Makielskl. Mrs. Martha Ituuynska. X. Birdsell St., who has been seriously ill. Is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pierce and children of Five Points and Mr. and Mrs. Orley Lonsr, Van Buren st., spent a day with friends at Laporte. Thty were "the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Miss Filarie Prawat, lO.'lG W. Napier st.. spent a day with friends at Otis. Joseph Pawlak has returned to his home in New Crlisle after a brief

visit here with his sisters. Anna and Josephine Pawlak, 1022 W. Fisher st. Fred Werner motored to his home in Chicago Tuesday after a short visit here with relatives. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno lAizny, 110$ W. Division st. Joseph Herman returned today to his home in Chicago. He was here to attend tho funeral of his mather, Mrs. Mary Herman, which was held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lottie Zawada left today for her home in Elkhart after a few days visit hero with her parents, Mr. and &rs. Ladislaus Krukk. Mrs. Vincent Makielski, 411 X. Birdsell st., spent a day with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. T. Makielski, at St. Joseph, who is critically ill. Mieczyslatis P.ywalczyk has retuinto Fort Wayne after a short visit here.

John Kapuez.ynski, W, have gone to Chicago

few days with relatives. ' Leo Gintrzewski of Importe the city on business.

Joseph Paliozewski,

Jefferson st. to spend ;

is i n

Division st.

has gone to Detroit to make n:s home.

uiimis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Iruszlca, Jackson st.. a son. 'let. 10. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Rozowicz. 45" Broadfield st.. a son, Oct. 'J. The child was named Ladislaus.

SPARKLING DIAMONDS Continual enjoyment. Splendid investment. Our price on line white snappy stones is unsurpassed. C LAUE RS Jewelry 5T0RE

Preparation !n a lew years the liuMiifs 1 eSKnsi!:ility of South Bend and this community will Investing upon the young .m n and vuiae:i of today. Their det rminatlon for a s:i ossful future and the St. Joseph County Savings Bank's willingness to as:,ist them anmutual. They may coii-id r tbe St. Joseph County Savings Bank a storehouse of lnisiness knowledge where a fund of advice and information awaits them. Every business i ;i i v. ill have a successful turn. afd a St. Joseph County,' Savings Bank pass U.ok will make a splendid guide, i 1 Percent IiiUlr-t on St. Joseph County Savings Bank. Si. Joseph Loan and Trust Company.

r1'

ssns

Word With You

nourishing

Frank

mivTiis. Cierzynski. 2'. .ears old.

Z2Z W. Division s.. .lied at ll':15 o'clock Tuesday morning after an ill-j ness of six months with complica- i tion of diseases. He is survived by his wife, Joahanna and one daughter. Irene; and by hi 'parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. John Cierzynski and two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Julia ' Nowinskl. Mrs. Anna Xapleralski and Joseph iierzynski. all living In South ; Bend. Mr. Jlerzynski was horn in South Bend July 21, IsSS, and has lived here all his life. Four years ago

he was united in marriage to

Joahan)" Walkowiak, who surviv

him. Hl v.h the member of St. ; Florvans, St. Vincent de Paul and Polish Falcons. Z. Balicki. No. 1, so.; cleties. ' The funeral will he held Friday' morning at 5 o'clock at the St. I ltd- j wige's church. Burial will be in St. j Joseph's Polish cemetery. .

Delicious

Digestible AUIIoteUand Caf

a i ii i r

Unle&a you say

iiORUCKy you may get a Substitut

Tii olio of striving to make of any one lass, people.

e t v. i: to S''t;re y gu'inx: ou

'this It a but

n k bank, of all

a! e Il t th

is l'oo.J ieisir:-ss v fiiendship. by ;.b-,,pjte s,ifety.

id-

"TT?

Miss

PKIISONALS. Mi liael Shcepbnrm. the district commander f Polish Falc ons, has returned from Indiana Harbor wlnrc

he h.i.s been tn busines.

trann Kupersiu oi Liiuvgu 43

OUR

STYLE

mm w

In this showing you will find comfort and beauty, style and wear and the latest accepted models of women's footwear. Come in and let us show you what is to be worn. We have for your choice appropriate designs for street, dress, dancing and sport.

2 to $4

Sag

:nc'i'' eo'irxesN . ani inoji

;:al -rvi-e to :it your ne.i. The stranger in our n;ld.-t v. ill also ;ind that h'-r in this bank, be will have a cordial greeting and will mo made to leel at hone.

American irust Company 4

1 I On Savings s -

r.-wivif "I'll ,.i.m. : im. nmn.um