South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 319, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5.

MONDAY, NOVlIItKn 13, J9IS. Two Homdred and. in mcy

I Social and Other Interests of Women

Ore

SOCIETY Miss Ethel Van entertained v. ith a miscellaneous shower at her home in Clay township Sunday afternoon In honor of MIhs Cora Van Ness, v.hoso marriage to Arthur Rupley wili :ako pla-e Th an k diviner morning at barred Heart church, Notre Dame. The guests numbered 2 5. A twocourso luncheon was served, decorations for which consisted 0f pink and white chrysantne-mums. Mr. end Mrs. Klockow, fayette blvd., entertained a dinner complimenting ol5 N. Laisa t u rd a y at the Misses Emma and Mable Sybbert of Ronalr. Iowa, Mrs. John Van Du sen and daughter, Mary, of Velva. X. D., and Mr. Samuel Davis of Bloom City, Wis Decorations at the dinner consisted of a centerpiece of yellow chrysanthemums. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. The Women's Home Missionary society of tho First Methodist church will meet with :Mrs. H. A. Tohulka. 317 K. Pranklin Kt. Mrs. L, L. Blake will be the leader and Mrs. C. E. Raird will have charge of the devotionals. The topic will be discussed by Mrs. S. J. Bowman, and news from the field will be Riven by Mrs. f. C. McNeff. Mrs. Prank E. Dolph, X. .s'hore .Ir.. will be hostess to members of the Navarre Place Tuesday Bridge club. Mrs. E. Barnhart. 6 20 E. La.salle av., will entertain the Diamond Pedro club. i Mrs. A. M. Moore, 1077 Woodward av., will be hostess at the meeting of the Ayudadora circle. The mothers department of th Tro?rc?3 club will hold its meeting In the club rooms. The Overcomes class of United Urethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. O. E. Fink, 126 E. Koasey st. A meeting of Auten W. R. C, No. 14. will be held in the old court house. Member of the women's union BL bje class "of districts seven will meet with Mrs. O. O MO Leland av. A picnic will be given in noon and evening at the and eight , Hardin?, the afterold court house, by Auten W. R. C. relief corps. and the Wedneslay. The Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. William Inwood, Mrs. William Lontz. Mrs. II. L. Loehr and Mrs. Homer Taggart. The annual guest dav of tho Shakespearo circlo will be held at the home of Mrs. II. E. Westervelt, 52 7 N. Lafayette st. The North ido Cuituro club wil! meet with Mrs. A. R. Mesedck, SU3 Portago av. Mrs. C. F. Kowalski, S02 E. Indiana av.. will be hostess to members of the Eldeen club. Tho Women's Foreign Missionary .-a-frraarii

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and you'll find real pleasure in walking. All the style and quality of the best shoes manufactured combined with comfort insurance that you can't afford to be without.

They cost nothing extra for the extra value

them. in FIBER

INWtW SOU ' come.'-''1.

I OAK L C AT HER

ItCTlCNAL VIIW SHOEING CONIT1 t'CTION OF IOLX JDt. A. REED'S CUSHION SHOE (fati.vtfd) J. P. Smith Shoe Compinyt Mikcx? Union Sluoe

Company

society of Stull Memorial church will

meet at the home i.-f Mrs. E. W. Carter, 1542 S. Main st. A meeting of the department of literature, section one or tho Prosrre.HÄ club, will be held Ir. the club rooms. Members of the Lincoln Way 'club will be entertained by Mrs. L. R. Martin, 108 4 Woodward av. Mrs. I. M. Ullery, 821 Cushlng st will be hostess at the meeting of the Lafayette Thimble. The woman's auxiliary of St. James Episcopal church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter G. Muessel. 134 5 Portase av. Mrs. C. M. Porter, 21 S Penn?ylvania av.. will entertain the Needle Craft Club. The W. C. Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. Henry Belcher, 1217 Van Buren st. A meeting of the Portale Park Bible cla.s will be held at the home of Mrs. George Roper, 1114 Woodward av., at 2:30 o'clock. Thursxlay. Mrs. William Riddle, ft 8 Birdsell st., will be hostess .to members of the Eureka club. Mrs. Ella Carlson, Division st., will be hostess at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel. A meeting of the Senior Ladies' Bible class will be held at the home of Mrs. Pled Pagel, 619 E. Washington a v. Members of the Women's Horn Missionary society of üt. Paul's M. E. church will spend the day sewing at tho Orphans' home. The Ideal Embroidery club will be entertained by Mrs. II. R. Lobaugh, 2214 B. Miami st. Members of the Pastime club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Hildebrand, 625 111-erside dr. The Twin City Sewing circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Vandenburg, River Park. Mrs. Ella McDonald, E. Dayton st., will be hostess at the meeting of the Modern eehive club. The Riverside club members meet with Miss Pauline Minner, Woodward av. will 1056 'iodMrs. E. J. Harrison. 10 Gl W ward av., will entertain the Impromptu club members. The department of music of the Progress club will meet at the club. Members of the Circle of Mercy will be entertained by Mrs. Domonlc Woodworth, 429 W. Lasalle av. Fridav. Miss Margaret Conrad. 733 st,, will entertain members N. of Hill th Wanlta Sewing circle. Mrs. W. H. Brandt will be hostess to the Lucky Thirteen club members at her homo in Mishawaka. Members of the Neighborhood circle will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. W. II. Reck, 1305 S. Michigan st. Mrs. Andrews, 1034 entertain the Young Vassar av., will Matrons' club members. The mothers cla.ss of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. II. R. GillU, 115 S. St. Louis st. The Oliver hotel management will entertain with its second of a series of dancing parties. Members of the auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Henry Martin, S20 Lindsey st. The Friday Night club of tho First Presbyterian church will hold its usoal meeting in tho church.

Just try on the

CUSHION OUT SOLE

Tea Table Talks

May De Witt Talmage. Tili: AGE OP NEW THINGS. We are living in an age of new things. New thought are all around us. They are coming so fast we can hadly digest them. A celebrated j French doctor statts that the, cures of j the future will be mental and spiritual cures, and that the expression, "all the ills the flesh is heir to" will be obsolete. Suffering from fever, headache and all the germ diseases, will be a thing of the past, for everything of that kind will have been conquered by science. We will go to the doctor with a case of worry or fear, or Imagination, or even, as the French doctor says, "a bad case of unrequited love," and we will get a prescription, and with a dose or two be cured. We know that today there are many who believe we have already reached that time, but they do not look at it from a medical doctor's standpoint. Yesterday a woman in a shop advised me against buying a gown of a certain color, because it was antagon istic to my nature, and so would affect my happiness. Iater in the morning a woman selling me a hat told me of the effect certain colors had on her. Not so very long ago we would have thought both women were a little craxy If we had been confronted with any such thought while shopping. Yet, is it not a fact, we are effected by colors? 'How common it is to hear a woman say: "I always have a good time in that gown," or r man: "I like this room, I can rest here, or study." In this hurrying, rushing life. we do not give enough time or thought to the subtle things that are really effecting our lives. Some of us are more easily affected than others, it depends entirely on what kind of nature we have, and how materialistic it is. The larger part of what exists cannot be seen or felt. As we are unconscious of a clock that Is in a room, until our attention is attracted to It and then the ticking seems so loud it will keep us awake at night, so there are existing forces we are not conscious of, but which we will recognize when our finer senses are developed. Some day we will recognize as factors In our lives influences not known or thought of today. If we cannot agree with the French philosopher, Henry Bergson, who denounces all who deny that telepathy is the most natural thing in the world, and is as much a fact as electricity, and will eventually be brought under control; If there are many thoughts and things we cannot believe in, we must progress, and not cling too much to old ways and thoughts. Like the trees, we should shed our old leaves, realizing that "unless wo give up the old leaves there can be no new and beautiful ones In the spring. It Is only the tree that Is dead that has no new leaves." COLLISION IS REPORTED Man Whoso License Was J-IIcs an Appeal. Revoked Following the report of E. W. Fox, IIS E. Fox st., that his automobile had collided with a tea and coffe wagon at the corner of Vistula av. and Caroj line st., Sunday, it was discovered by the police department that his license 1 had been revoked by the secretary . ! state following three convictions in city court. Fox. who drives a jitney bus, told the officers he had entered ! an appenl, making it possible for him ! !to continue driving under the old 11- ! cense until action had been taken. SAY, WHAT IS LITE? !sayf what is life? You who have lived i so long. ! Is life a pleasure, or ,A song it might be, sad, ,iiome measures often glad. is life a song? merry or quite dreary; others Say, what is life? You youth of tender years i Does life to you mean hope, or means it fears? "Tis hope, I think, puts obstacles away; Fear can not touch us ere we gain the day. Say, what Is life? Tou with a heart so young doing each day begun, helping others Tis Tis what e'er wev'e who have gone astray. Lending a helping hand to guide their way. To clothe and feed the needy, and console The sorrowing and suffering, that's life's goal. In living show the spirit of good will, Llse wherefore live? Others our place could fill. Faith, hope and charity make up life's song Giving our mite to help the world along". Helping tue weaker in this world of strife EH)Ing the best we can yes, that is life. Rad verse this is I'm willing to admit; Hut though 'tis bad I'm not ashamed of it. 1 did the very best I could, you see, To show what living really means to mc. The spirit of good will I've tried to show, That spirit which unchecked helps all to grow. And you who can write better far than I, Before you laugh at this, euppose you .try. RYLVE HELM. woxnr.UFrii nm-ss sali: STARTS TULSDAY MOKXIXG AT THK ELLSWORTH STORE. Inexpensive Dancing, Street and Afternoon Dresses on sale at about half price. $15.00 to $22.30 Dresses at $10.00. $25. CO to $32.50 Dresses at $15.00. See Window Display. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lepr. 1819 iJarroll sL. a son, Nov. 10.

Enameled Brass For the Bathroonri

Fixtures Are Attractively and Easily Cleaned. Other Novelties. The newest and most easily clean ed bathroom furnishings are made of brass finished with a coat of white enamel. Though in appearance this ware looks much like the ordinary enamelled ware, it is finer and smooth er. It is made by a recently discovered nrocens of ap'-dyinc the enamel to the polished bras and It Is said it will not crack or peel off. To keep It clean, all that is needed is to wipe it off with a damp cloth, pays a New York Sun contributor. All the usual bathroom fixtures formerly made in glass, porcelain, enam el and nickel are to be hod in this new ware. Resides, there are towel racks made in one solid piece, enamelled ends holding upal glass rods. There are frames for class shelves of all widths and lengths, soap dishes, bathrobe hooks, perforated tops for toothDrush mues and a combination rack for two soap dishes with a toothbrush holder between. For a person who prefers nickel and glass there are many attractive novelties. There are nickel mounted glass towel racks finished with handsome cut plass balls and glass shelves on nickel brackets, besides other serviceable combination pieces. New cabinets are of various sizes, hang against the wall and have folding mirrors. These cabinets are especially desirable in bathrooms where space is of first Importance, Tha J mirrors may be unfoldedVat any angle i giving the best light. Though the preference for all white bathrooms is so strong that it almost amounts to a mandate, there is one article of furnishing wherein color is not only permissible but may be pleasingly decorative. This is furnished in the new bath mats. These are of linen of American grown flax. They are woven in the United States, though at present it is claimed that the best grades are colored with dyes from abroad. These rugs may be had in several shades of blue or red and in browns and yellows. There are clothes hampers of natural or enameled wicker and of practically every shape and size. One serves as a table. This is of wood with wicker, either enamelled or natural, and may be had with a glass sheet on its solid wooden top. All chairs, stools and tables intended for the bathroom use have cork cups on the legs, not only to render them noiseless when moved about, but to prevent marking the white or delicately colored tiled floor. 4 Nfcrt Or HMItHfcSl TO POLIST CITI7ENS sjc H v PITTtSOXALS. Miss Anna Szudrowicz of Rolling Prairie spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roman AVoodka, 132 S. Chapin st. j Rev. Casimier Truszynski, C. i C, ; assistant pastor of St. Hedwige parish left this morning for Otis, where ho j will preach a sermon at the 40 hours' ! devotion being held at the Polish Catholic church. George Klszka, who has been here J.IU UllflSU Hit? lUUt'lUl Ol .JliS. liAIJ ! WipprnrknwskrL left for his home in , South Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Starczerwska, 225 S. Chestnut St., underwent a serious operation Saturday at the Epwortfi hospital. John Horkow8ki, 137 X. Birdseil st, spent Sunday at Elkhart with friends. Ignatius Latkowski has left Cleveland after a short visit here. Julius Kazmlerczak, Sibley for av visited friends at Elkhart Sunday. Leo Pienicki. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Nil es. Adam Weszykowski, W. Ford St., has returned from Detroit, where ho has been for the past week visiting with relatives Edward Swiersz of Cleveland is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Peter Kwiatkowskl, who has been hero on business, left today for Chicago. John Zbiernlk of Michigan City is here on business. Adam Dembskl, Division st., has left for Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Michael H. Piotrowski of Laporte is In the city on business. Bernard Szukowski, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Dowagiac. Stanley Itybarkowskl has returned to Buffalo after a short visit here. Joseph Zwarezewski. Scott st., has left for DetreU to spend a week with relatives. Leo Korkowski arrived here Sunday from Goshen for a brief visit with friends. Mrs. Anna Rychas returned today to Joliet after a few days' visit with friends here. Andrew Kolodziewski has returned to his home in Chicago after a few days' visit here with friends. Miss Stella Drozkowska. Kosciuszko st., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Chicago. John Anaziak, who haa been here on business, left today for Michigan City. Sylvester Krankowskl of Milwaukee left today for Detroit after a few days' visit here wh friends. Frank öobnlewskl of South Chicago is in the city on business. SOCIAL EVnXTS. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Skrzeszewski, 1309 W. Sample st., entertained with an elaborate dinner at 7 o'clock Sunday evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. After the dinner the remainder of the evening was spent with games and music. Mr. and Mrs. ßkrzeszewski were presented with pretty bouquets of flowers and many other gifts. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kazmlerczak, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brzezinski, Mr. and Mrs. F. RoJtek of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. I. Tuliowski of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. M. Szulc, Mr. and Mrs. J. Xijak, Mr. and Msr. Urbanski, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Liszewski. Mrs. Josephine Prawat, Misses Helen and Martha Brzezinski. 1 1. Andrzejetvska, Mary. Carrie, Manda. Frances and Julia Skdzeszewski and Messrs. Alex Brzezinski, Bert and Alex Sknr.Hsizewskl. ' Mr. arri Mrs. Andrew Ozdych. 1913

On

at About Half

The Holiday Season, with its whirl, of social activities will soon be here. Now is the time to buy Holiday Dresses in this Ellsworth Sale this sale of New York Dresses.

1 00 Dancing Dresses. 1 00 Street Dresses. 50 Afternoon Dresses. Only One of a Kind. $15 to $22.50 Dresses at $10.00. $25 to $32.50 Dresses at $15.00.

Every One Just In From New Yor See Our Windows Sale starts Tuesday Morning

Linden av., entertained very pleasant ly Sunday with a 6 o'clock dinner on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversaryCovers were placed for 26 at a prettily appointed table. Following the diner the evening was spent socially. The guests remembered Mr. and Mrs. Ozdych with many pretty gifts. The annual banquet of Falcons M. Romanskt will be Riven Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The music J for the evening will be furnished by J M. Romanowskl band. The general arrangements aro in charge of Clemens Smogor, Joseph Werwinfki and Joseph Hazinskl. ITjXFJLVIjS. The funeral of Wawrzyniec An driezewski. 78 years old. 721 S. Ar nold st., who died Friday night after j a short illness, was held this morning ' at 8:30 o clock at the ift. uasimier s church. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C. officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's Polish cemetery. , BAPTISMS AT ST. IIEDWIGI7S CnURCIL Joseph Ladislaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Wroblewskl, was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents are Mrs. Anna Kiszka and Joseph Sosnowskl. Clemens, the son of "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krakowskl. was baptized Sunday afternoon. The godparents arc Mrs. Antoinette Likowska and Frank , Holewska. Stanislaus Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Drajus, 450 S. Walnut et-, was baptized Sunday. The godparents are John Krur.zewski and Mrs. Magdalena Cwlklinska. Clemens. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bucholtz, 130 W. Division st, waa baptized Sunday. The godparents are Mrs, Stella Witudca and Anthony Konal. TEAMS WILL USE FIELD Permission to Charge at Oliver Grounds is Granted. j Two football teams, the high school and the J. K.'s. have been granted the : use of the J. D. Oliver neia ior games with permission to charge admission. The high achool eleven will meet Elkhart high there next Saturday and on Sunday the J. K-'s will play play the Elkhart -Independents, the proceeds of -which will be turned over to the Wood Will fund. A stove will be installed at the Oliver playground field hcuse for tho use of the people during the winter after skating and other winter sports have been started. COURT NOTKS, a petition to change the name of the Hans Shoe Co. to the name of the Guarantee Shoe Co. Has allowed in circuit court Monday. The case of Mary Jurek vs. Jchn J., Anna A-, Joseph and Kammer Kurek to reform a deed was venued from the superior to circuit court Monday. On motion of attorneys for the defense the case of Etta Alwine vs. Ira Alwine was venued from superior to circuit court Monday. 250 niu:ssi:s about half prici: AT ELLSWORTH S TUKSDAY. $15.00 to $22.50 Dresses $10.00. $25.00 to $32.50 Dreyes $15.0(1. All the.e dresses just in from New York latest styles. . Sale starts Tuesday morning. Advt. The Ells-vorth Store.

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"Tun &IU6HTC&T SPOT IN j LOW PRICES H a aar so.

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Grocery Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

10c Can Cocoa, 7c 10 Lbs. of Stijrar witli order of 2 Cans Karo 1 Cr Syrup X Sacks Pancake Ou Hour JC 2 Cans 1 H vauerkraut : 1 I Lare Can 1A Grated Pineapple lU' 25o Can Calumet 91r Baking Powder Ctl2 Hc Pkgs. 1 C Rolled Oats JLü2 10c Pkg. 1C Mlnoc 3 1 rat lü 2 Large Cans 1 7 - Pumpkin 11 2 Cans Early 17 r June iVii.s 1 I L 10 Bars 9f Gloss Soap 0" 5 Rolls 1 C Toilct Paper ..LU 2 Cans Dutch 1 H Cleanser 1125c Pkg. Ol GoldM)ust I Bell Phone 3053

S. MICHIGAN Si Rut.. Prompt Attention to Phone Orders.

TURKS INVADE PERSIA Fighting is Reported In Dispatch From Petrograd. PETROGRAD. Nov. 15. Turkish troops have agiin invaded northwest- ' ern Persia. They are apparently in heavy force and lighting is in progress . there. ! The following brief statement on ( operations on the trans-Caucasian J front was given out by the Russian war office today. "On the western side of Lake Urumiah (Persia), Russian troops have repulsed strong attacks of Turkish and Kurd forces. ZEPPELIN SET ON FIRE German Airship is Torcctl to Descend at Grodno. THE HAGUE, Nov. 15. A Frankfort dispatch states that a Zeppelin airshir which had set out to bom bard Minsk was set on fire by Russian artllery and compelled to alight within 1 the German lines &t Grodno where it burned up. The crew warn aved.

Price

3 7t ft-ft 1 - i 'I . r v TOIW QUICK DELIVERV f nich'oam ?t. ;.:r.59 IOc Bottle Bluing, 7 Si or o 25c Bottle "I Q Snider's Catsup IjC 2 cam Sulder's r Tomato Soup 25c Jtottlo 1A Chilli sauce ljC 2 Larsc j r Cans Hominy IDC Larjre Jar "I A Apple Butter 1UC 25c Can IP Tuna IVh IjC 2 Cans ir Indiana Corn Peanut Butter, lb. 15c; OCr 2 lbs. for DC Milk, :'. Tall or OCn C Small Cans .J Northern Spy ?1r Apples xck LiRed or Yellow 1 Q Onions, icck 1J Cranlerric, quart 10c; 9 Cr S for JC 10 Lb. Sweet 9 Cr Potatoes? Lö Home PIm'ii20C8 American Made Chime Clocks Fine selection just rccf-h -. A satisfactory timepiece in every respect with Westminster Chirr.es struck on resonaterl bells, mahor.ay aJa .untine finish cases of e.celnt lU:i. Pnces rant-e from $lS.uo to $.5.u0. Imported chimes. $25.00 to $75.00. CL-AUERS Jewelry Store winu: MXTRAL. WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Pres't Wilson todiy issued the forma! announcement of this government's neutrality in tho war of (irat Britain, France. Italy and Serbia against Bulgaria. No Iii ntion is made of Russia in the proclamation. The Standard Oil Co. orHcts announce an inert aso in the price of gasoline from l'-2c to 13ljc per -r.il-lon, effective Nov. 15. Advt. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pay

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