South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1915 — Page 7

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" lii Social asucl Other Interests d Women ! r

' SOCIETY - . . . . . J

The raarriat," of Miss Matilda Christin i:ikins. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Klkin. 702 N. Hill .st.. :.nd yMvin Uat-ey, son of .Mr. and Mr. Eduard il,u'cy, 718 CotUsrti drove av., a hs .solemnized last evening in tho Holy Trinity Knlih Lutheran church at o'clock. Led by tho usher.--, lore Nl.son cd Kaymond N-d-on, and Carl Cordtz and Robert Woyhan. coming in ouplo.s, the bridal procession proceeded down the center ab.le. Next ame the two bridesmaids. Miss Mable i:ikins. sister of the t.ride, with Hcr-h'-rt Ilomuth followed by MIm Kllen .Johnson and Walter Heller. After them tamo Ml.;s Laura llnoy, sister of the Krooni. as maid of honor, and next the two little flower prirls, Florence Lonzo and Dorothy Keck, followed by the bride who was met at the altar by the ßioom, his best man, John Nelson, and the olticiatins minister, the Ue;. A. II. Keck. The wedding march was played on the violin and oran and Miss Mabel Ha Key haut? "Perfect Day." The ceremony was read before the altar banked with an abundance of palms, ferns and chrysanthemums and festoons of smilax. The bride was loveiy in a white repe meteor gown made en train with trimmings of shadow lace and pearls. She wore a full length bridal oil and carried a bouquet of vhit loses. The maid of honor was attired in a costume of green satin and crepe meteor and th bridesmaids wore similar frowns of accordian pleated apricot crepe meteor, while the flower sirls wore dainty white lingerie frocks. A reception at the .home of the bride's parents followed tho ceremony. The d"coratigns for the hom were of the palms, ferns and smilax and lartre vases of chrysanthemums. The out of town quests were Mrs. Otto Honiuth and sons Herbert Homath and Howard Homuth of Preston. Ontario. Can., and Mrs. Minnie Munson of (Jrand Hapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hasey will tike a wedding trip to Toronto. Ontario. Can., jnd several eastern oints and will be at home at 702 N. Hill ft., after Nov. Mr. C. H. Snoke 1 1 l'ö W. Washington a v., was hostess to members of tiie Women's Homo Missionary soiety of St. .Paul's M. K. church on Tuesday afternoon, nho meeting was pened by the president. Mrs. I C. Koos and the devotional were lel hv Mrs. O. K. Hupp. Tho program was :n charge ()f Mrs. A H pomvell. who uavo a paper on "Mission Schools in the South." Mis. Guy Fish gave a review of "Southern Mission Homes" "nil Mrs. J. F. Folsom read a missionary leaflet In regard to "Peck's Home in New Orleans." This was followed by victrola selections and two selections from James Whitcomh Uile.v by Martin Fish. Dr. James D. Gardiner made a few remarks on The Important of Work of Home Missionary Societies in the United States." During the social hour reireshments wer served by the committee which consisted of "Mrs. C. II. SnoKP. Mrs. AV. 1 1. Armstrong, Mrs! Irvin Sibrel. Mrs. Ida Weaver. Mrs. Millard Patterson and Mrs. Howard I'mmons. The November meeting will ' held with Mrs. (iuv Fish, 1013 Fuerbringcr ; t. The souVi section. Woman's league, of the First Methodist church was entertained by Mrs. John Kavton. 4L' 9 S. St. Joseph st.. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lay ton was assisted bv Mrs. Clareneo Fisko. Mrs. Marshel Hushes Mrs. Laura F. Si. ill. Mrs. J. B. Stoll,' Mrs. T. C. Farne., Mrs. V. R. Roberts and Mrs. Theodore Flake. The afternoon was taken up with needlework and social diversions and a short business- session. Miss Rernadette Gehring favored with vocal selections .md. readings. During the social hour refreshments were served to 75 guests. The next meeting will bo on Nov 9 with Mrs. J. c. Creed. 429 S. Maln'st. Miss Florence Creiger. Miss Florence Faxton. both brides of this week, and Mrs. Horace W. Fox, a recent bride, were complimented with a dinner given last evening by the Phi Sigma sorority of which they were memt'ers. There were places for 17 at linner served at small tables in the Wedgewood room at the Oliver hotel. Killarney roes formed the decorations for the tables. Miss Jessie Griff of Fort Wayne. Ind.. was among the uests. Mrs. George Veodisch. 1127 Portage flv.. assisted by Mrs. Genevieve Frantz and Mrs. Flora Muessel. entertained members of the Anten W. R. C. and their friends Tuesday afternoon with a thimble party. The afternoon was devoted to needlework, followed by a s..cial time. The regular meeting of tue Anten W. R. C. was held last evening in the old court house, with a good attendance of members, (inly "he routiuH business of the organization was attended to. Members of 1 ! i r nature study department of the Progress club met on Tutsday uftcrnjon in the dub rooms. Mrs. Victor Jone presided in the ab s"nr of the chairman of the department. Tho afternoon was spent with d tscussiony on birds, trees and other topics. A talk to have been given by Mrs. W. H. Miller on "Hints" will be given at some future meeting. Thre will bo another meeting of the department in two weeks. The members of lh R. F. D. club No. 7 wete pleasantly entertained Tuey,; iy ,.ouing at the home of Miss Frsula Zippier, 7-0 Maine av. ewin. music ami refreshments made theevening enjoyable. The club will bo atertained next Tuesday nluhl at tho b.,-me of Miss Mildred .Snyder. Madion si. A mt tin;; of the Silver Pleasure t bib wa held Tuesday afternoon at i be home of Mrs. Richard Dugdale, '-'j !:. Navarre st. A social ufceria.on was njoyed and refreshments loan. to the clor. Three guests .vcro Mrs. Frank ML Smith Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ

present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. George Ireland, 505 N. Main st. Members of the Ayudadora circle met with Mrs. Henry Foster, 215 N. Lafayette st. Tuesday afternoon. A ?hort business session was held and the remainder of the afternoon was ppent socially with refreshments. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. L. K. Hollar. US Garfield ct. Invitations have been issued bv Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Martin. 522 N.'Main Ft.. for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Irene Mabel, to Horace Rissell Dak in. son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Dakin. 701 W. Colfax av. The welding will take place on Tuesday evening. Oct. 26, at S o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. John Hazen White will orTlciate.

1 PERSONALS I ? 1

Arthur Duasch of Chicago is visiting frlend.s and relatives in this city. Miss Marion Dunigan, who lias bee.i visiting friends in the city for a few days, has returned to her home in Hammond. William Rutler, formerly of this city, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Rose Rutler, ;J0C S. i-'cott st., after a year 3 sojourn in the west. Mr. cna Mrs. George McCarthy and family, 2 22 S. Scott t., have moveo to 405 S. Franklin Ft. John Kennedy of Seattle, Wash., has returned home after a week's visit with John Ruckley. 813 W. Jerferson st. Jobn J. McCarthy, 5"3 S. Taylor St., has moved to 222 is Scott st. John Holland, who has been visitin.; relatives here, has returned o hi.: home in Rutlcr. Pa. Key Nichols, William Myers and George Taylor left Tuesday by automobile for a hunting trip at Clear lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perkins, 429 S. Michigan st., were called to Dovvagiac, Mich., on account of the death of the latter's mother, Mrs. Adaline Tagart, who died at the. home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Momany. The Children of Mary of St. Joseph's parish will hold their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the St. Joseph hall. Following this meeting a kitchen shower will bo given in compliment to Miss Roso Casey, whose marriage to John Tumock of this city will taks place on Oct. 26 at Notre Dame. The Navarro Place Tuesday Bridge club will be entertained by Mrs. F. 11. Carson, 213 North Shore dr., on Oct. 19. Members of the Sewing circle will the hall Thursday Helenah Rebekah be entertained in afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Grueger, Mrs. Christ Fluegel and Miss Clara Fluegel. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity- Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly business meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John S. Burns, 718 E. Colfax av. Tht department of music of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The beginning of the life of Weber will be taken up by Mrs. Gilbert Dunklin and the classification o Iiis work will bo treated by Miss Thekla Sack. The musical program will be in charge of Miss Helen Gullfoyle and current events in music will be given by Miss Manruerite Pershing. The Young Married People's class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet Thursday evening in the basement of the church at 7 o'clock. A picnic supper will be served after which time a busines session with the election of otneers will take place. Tho principal characters of the Bible will be studied and special music by the "Ishcabibble" quartet and a ladies' trio will be enjoyed. The opening meeting of the season of the Woman's Civic league will be held at the Commercial-Athletic club rooms Thursday evening. Gentlemen are invited. CHOSE NEW OFFICERS Sunday School Board of i:. Clmrt'li lllei'ts St. Paul' 31. Head. Annual election of place last night at St. otlicers took Paul's M. K. church by the Sunday school board of the church. The results of the election were as follows: Guy A. Fish, general superintendent; Mrs. J. I. Gardiner, superintendent junior department; Charles Webster, assistant; Miss Gertrude Rimer, superintendent; beginners; Mrs. F. J. Anderson, assistant; J. C. Mather, superintendent home department; Steven Reister, general treasurer of Sunday school; Howard Emmons, secretary of Sunday ichool; Miss Rott! Piff ley, secretary of Sunday t-chool board; Clem S. Smith, educational secretary. Merritt C. Reale, who has been general superintendent of the Sunday schools for the past 10 'ears. requested that his name not be offered as a candidate for the place. The loard. in appreciation of the many years of service by Mr. Reale, made him superintendent emeritus. CHARGE IS DISMISSED Man AviimI of Taking Ferrets i Alloweil to go. Charges of jetii larceny hied against Clyde nürnberger. S 1 1 N. Allen ht., were dismissed in city court Wednesday morning, following the court's action of Tuesday morning in which an altidavit charging the theft of live ferrets from Vaker Berger of Kendall av.. wa. quashed. B1KTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Weiler, ÜG'J Pennsylvania av.. a son, Oct. A rummage salo will Lo held by Anten W. H. O. In October. All who have rummage to donate please call Home 2114, or Bell 11S7. It will be called IorA v Advt,

Announcements

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS f--e 1sociaij i:vkxts. Miss Cecilia Holasinski, t;0t Perrie st. who left Tuesday for Detroit to enter the convent of the St. Felician ordT .was given a farewell party by 20 of her girl friends. The afternoon wasispent pleasantly with games and I at its close a tine luncheon was served by the hostesses. Misses I-ottie and Stella Holasinski. Miss Holasinska was presented with a pretty farewell gift. The exercises of the Z. R. Falcon will be held Thursday evening at Z. R. hall. The singing rehearsal of St. lledwige's choir will bo held Friday evening at the old t. Hedwige school building. The fan y work class of the Polish Women's alliance of this city will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Niezgodzka, S. Walnut st. The military band of Z. Ralickl Falcons will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. Complimenting Ilss Rose Kozlowicz, 1217 W. Division st., whoso marriage to Theodore Szczepanowski will tako place Momtay, th Misses Mary Gorczyca and Jennie Görna were the hostesses at a shower Tuesday evening a Z. R. hall on W. Division st. The time was spent pleasantly at dancing, while the music for the evening wan furnished by John Wozniak and Casimier Niezgodzkt. A three-course luncheon wa.s served to 125 Kuests by the hostesses assisted by Ladislaus ozlowlcz and Felix Cebulskl. mums. Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Ilelndrich, Jefferson blvd., a daughter. W FKKSOXAI. Anthony Kvvieranski, who has been here for a few days viwtlng with friends, lot today for Hammond. Joseph Weimer of Chicago is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Henry Polekanskl arrived hero today from Detroit for a short visit with friends. Miss Helen Wronska has returned to her home in Whiting, following a week's visit here with friends. John Borbowski has left for Chicago after a short visit here. Leonard Wloznierski arrived here Tuesday from Michigan City on business. Charles Norwacki of Toledo is in the city on business. Thomas Kostnicki of Milwaukee is spending a few days with South Bend friends. George Preeznlckl of Toledo is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Anthony Rywalczak, -ho has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Cleveland. Walter Urbanowicz arrived here today from Chicago on business. Fred Eutrewskl, S. Walnut ft., has gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives and friends. Stanley IgnasiewskI, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Detroit. George Majarczyk of Chicago is in the city on business. Miss Rose Nowaczak has arrived, here today from Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. Joseph Kaczmarski arrived here today from Gary to spend a few days with friends. I rank Andrews, who has been in the city on business, left today for Chicago. Martin Pierznlcki, who has been here on business, left today for East Chicago. Itev. (Michael Swiantkowski of Chicago was in the city visiting with friends. Maslmier Hazinski has gone to Michigan City on business. John Orzechowski of Chicago, who has been here on business, left today for Indianapolls. i Joseph Kruczkowski has returned to Michigan City after a short visit hero. J Miss Helen Lerwik of Indiana Har- j bor is spending a few days with South Bend friends. ! Miss Sophia Gostumski. 901 Warren st., has gone to Toledo to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Alex Jachinowicz, 1040 Johnson st., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Eleonor Rogoz of Cleveland i spending several days .with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Szutanski. S4S Indiana av. Joseph Kwierl of West Hammond is i in the city visaing with friends. Miss Anna Sob"?ckl, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Indiana Harbor. TURNED TO THE LEFT I). 1 Barton Denies Charge When in City Court. VP D. F. 'Doc" Barton, Si' 4 X. Johnson st., pleaded not guilty to charges of violating the city trariic ordinance by turning to the left of the Intersection of Main st. and Washington av.. in city court Wednesday morning. Ho was arrested by Patrolman Pallo Tutsuay, ana as lie was being escorted to i Uiie city hall, is said to have driven his horse and buggy down Colfax av., escaping the oltlcer. He was arrested again later, and the officer illed the chrges. iiarton pleaded not guiliy and his case was set for Oct. IS. WOMAN IS UP IN COURT Mr. Melanie Ie lroes Acvueil of Hunnins BlintI TIrit. Mrs. Melanie DeFreese, 41;: .South st., was arraigned in city court Wednesday morning upon charges of conducting a blind tiger. Her place was raided by Detectives Wolters and Iane, tho former of whom .signed the charges against the woman. Mrs. I)eFieese pleaded not guilty to th charge, and the case was continued until Oct. IS. Bond was fixed at $200. Mrs. PeFYeese h&3 teen arraigned before in city court, it was said by police official Wednesday morning. At that time ehe was found guilty of a charge similar to the one at present facing her. The South Bend conservatory faculty will prive a benefit concert at th Onice M. K. church Thursday evening, Oct. 14. Admission, adults 23c: children 15c, . Advt,

Is Your Entrance Hall Attractive?

Simplicit; and Formality Should be Keynote of Decorative Scheme. How n:aiv op'.e realize the importance of the entrance hall, I wonder! Thosj who have never given the matter much thought would, wit a out doubt, attach more importance to the furnishing- of the rooms proper. But. as the hall Is first seen by the Mranger upon entering the house. It is or should be. the keynote of the whole. Ami it should, above all thinns. bv inviting. There are different t'pes of halls. And perhaps the kind most dillicult to treat is the narrow and stuffy entry which disllgurcs so many houses. The secret might be said to be no treatment at all; that is, to have so little in the hall that it looks quite bare. But and here lies the kernel of the matter that little should be right. In a hall stich as this a table and two chairs are suttlcient. The chairs should Mank the table at cither end. The shell of the hallway, however, demands attention. When the shape of it totally lacks in distinction, it is upon tho color and treatment of the walls, woodwork and lloor that dependence is placed to supply this lack. The walls should be perfectly plain and very pale, and of a tint which is formal to the last degree. Pale gray with pale gray woodwork and a very dark floor if stained, or with a black-and-white tiling, would not be one whit too austere. Against this background a courageous soul need not be afraid to use black handrail and treads for the staircase, and white spindles and rises. The furniture, the table and two chairs, should be of an antique oak or walnut, which had been either blackened by age or ar tificially. And on that table there might le placed a brilliant yellow or red bowl for flowers, a silver card salver and two silver candlesticks. A small and brilliant oriental rug might further add color if the tloor was tiled. The owner of a stuffy narrow hall need not be discouraged in the hope of improving matters. It may bo a far cry from the narrowness which shows oaken woodwork, red carpet, red newel-post light, heavily hung hatrack and a laced front door to a prim scarcity of furniture, a jewel -like rug, and cloistral grays and blacks and white; but the change is vone which may be accomplished with a song in the heart and lived in joy and thanksgiving. COURT SUSPENDS FINE Xome C. 31illcr Admits He Slapped 31 rs. Ida A. Henderson. Ida A. Henderson, 912 S. Lafayette, St., was slapped by Nome G. Miller, 734 S. Main st., according to an atlidavit filed in city court to which Miller entered a plea of guiltj. Wednesday, morning. She was slapped, she said because she could not pay a debt of some $37 to Miller, who lent her tho money while the two were "going together." Miller, It was alleged, went to her home to collect the money and when Mrs. Henderson said , that sho could not pay it, used rough language. She retorted in kind and Miller struck her. she alleges. Miller was lined $10 and costs, which was suspended. WILL ERECT WAREHOUSE 3M IciiryOIillIioii.se Co. Buys Property tn S. Franklin St. A warehouse to cost in the neighborhood of $S,000 will be constructed soon by the McHenry-Millhou.se Mfg. Co. on the property occupied partly BEAUTIFUL ill FROM DANDRUFF Dray a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Save your hair! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Immediate? Yes! Certain? that's the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as poft. lustrous and beautif.il as a young frirl's after an application of Danderlne. Also try this moisten a cloth -with a little Dandrin and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanr. ? the hair of dost, dirt or excessive oil. and in Just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff: cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what will please you moat will be after a few week's use. when you see new hair line and downy at firt yes really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh Bhowers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It poes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Bs exhilarating, stimulating and lifeproducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charming, lustrous hair, and lots of it: 'f you -will Just ,get at 23-cent bottle of Knowlton'f Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try i as directed.

TUCK, III,

Style, beauty and becomingness for the woman who buys her hat at Ellsworth's this Fall. We sell the most attractive hats; our prices are all so low that we please more customers every day we serve you.

New Hat Trimmings. Metalic roses in blue wisteria, burgundy all new shades. Fur flower combinations roses, pansies and pine cones. by the Eolith Bend Xash & Door Co. and adjoining the property of the McIIenry-Millhou.se Co. This property, having a frontage of Ö00 feet on i. Franklin st., at Indiana av., and a depth of l.")0 feet, was recently purchased by the McIIenry Millhouse Co. from the National Lumber Co. for a consideration of $11,500. The South Bend Sash & Door Co. will continue to rent that part of the property now occupied by them. XAMKS (U'AKDlAX. Frank J. Kline was appointed guardian of Calesta Tippin in the superior court Wednesday and was put under bond of $1,200. WHOLESALE . 3Ioats. Fisli, Poultry, Oysters and Sea Foodd. EÄS7V00D 221 W. Washinson At. JI. 514. B. 1020. ha 1 i-i " - I ' 'ämmma U 1 Mil III , For Sallow, Blotchy, Rough or Greasy Skins Some jtklns require eonstant grooming to keep tLeta from becoming oily, muddy. blotchy or rouga, or if such condition h developed, to overome it. In sii'h ehroni'cases it is particularly inndvlallo to k-ej piling on cosmetics which clog tii pores, tdleet lust and dirt, making the complexion worse thrui tv r, It's ;i lot more fcnlt)I to use ordinary mreolired wax. which literally absorb u bad complexion. Apply the wax. like cold rn-.un. before r--tlrlnp; next morning, in uisblng it off. you'll wash away fine, flour-like particle If the unsightly cuticle Repeat for a week or two ami you'll have an entirely nw skin soft, natiny, spotless and beautiful as a cti1bl. 'n nunc of mercollzfd wax. procurable at any durggbu's. is u 11 you 11 need. If tho skin b wrinkled or flabby, here's thf bst posibl remedy : Mix i-i pin-"; witch hazel j-ml 1 oune powdered txoJite and ufie a a face bati. I? works like a x:iirncb yet I entirely harmless. Are Your Jewels Secure? Many a. valuable jewel is lost bocause of a worn Swttinjr. We will sladly exninine your jewei-j ry trivc estimate n repairing same' or Fubmit new d 5a.gns. Superior "work r?asnal'le price?. CMUERS

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Velvet and Velour Trimmed Hat Specials

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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 i: to be worn. We have fr your choice appropriate designs for street, dress, dancing and sport.

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$5.22 HAILY BETWEEN

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V l'.ut ful.r rolorl 'ctional puiil chart, Ut t-otn eiVr:ur ar..J ;r ur. r of i t.t irtmt I 9 Ship "SKEANDHLK" Pert on receipt of five mu tj ct.vtr a.id inila. Alo ut I f 'T otrr r r;c-ial and l-i-TirirT tk!t f re. I K 1 - - I

Read NEVVS-TIMEC Want AdsNEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY

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fuly the hats you present! So go the compliments for rogue Hats for Autumn, Creations ivhich are huleeJ at variance ivith any other models to he seen any place -not forgetting Ncic York or Paris. DELICATELY JXI) BEJUTIFVLL )' TAILORED. DO SEE Til KM.

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