South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMEb.

5fONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 191.

1 1 .i i i i i Social and Oilier Interests of Women

STARTING TUESDAY BIG TWO DAYS'

' society!

The first ?-:tifn ff the Iadie.V Ail society of the ;ra rt M. K. church will ritcrtiiin with a. thimble Tusdav i-t-ernoon at the home of Mr:s. Henry Kalo. 14 10 S. Michigan st. The ho.i'esses Mill be: Mrs. Chris Waltz, Mrs. George Dahl, Mrs. Charles Granger. Mrs. Wllliajn Howe a.nd Mrs. Charles Wayne. All members of the seetivn are requested to bo. present with a friend. A delightful program has been arranfd by thi thirU se tiun of tho Iidbs Aid s,ci'iy of Grace M. K. hur-h t r,tri ;it th" thimble at the honif of Mrs. Henry Kale, 1 n S. Michigan st., Tuifday afternoon from 2 until 5. Yoeal selections will he given by Mr:-. William Ia France. Miss Eldora Zars, arul Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt; pkno selections by Misi Int. Zilky and a violin solo by Miss Esther Fulton. Miss Bessie ' Hoke will givo a reading and a social hour will follow when refreshments will bo nerved. More than ItY invitations have heen issued by Mr and Mrs. Park 1 5. Khoades. 313 E. Wayne st.. for the elebration of their 25th wedding anniversary to be held at Eagle hall this evening. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tsn'day. A thimble will be given in the old court house by members of the Auten Relief corps. Mrs. Minnie Voedisch, Mrs. rouise Saunirs, Mrs. Lucy Mackey and Mrs. Christiana Kleindi:iRt will be t ti- hostesses. Members of tho Silver Plensure club will he entertained by Mrs. Clinton Oh reist. 710 Kcascy ;:t. Tho nature study department of tho Progress club will hold its usual meeting' in the dub. The wrc-Kly meeting of the Auten W. H. ( No. n will be held in the Old court house. Mrs. Hilton Hamilton, 001 Lincoln way E.. will entertain the Old Time Friends club. The women's union Bible class of districts seven and eight will meet with Mrs. O. G. Harding. 810 Leland av. Members of the Reclamation circle will be entertained at the home of Ml. sa Naomi Martin, F. Lasalle av. Mrs. Max Hurwich, 406 S. Lafayette St.. will entertain the CofTce Klatch. The Medinia, Girls class will meet with Miss Ruth Rosander, 1325 Chapln st. The third section of the Ladies' Aid of Grace M. K. church will enterta'n with a thimble at the home of Mrs. Henry Rale. 1116 S. Michigan st.. from 2 until 5 o'clock. Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Ilaslanger. 2P.0 S. Francis st.. will be hostess to members of the Tipperary club. The Pythian tea ladies will hold their regular meeting in the K. of P. hall. Tho Woman's Lit era rv club will meet with Mrs. W. E. Miller,. Z 04 Wr. Navarro st. The Loyal American lodge will entertain its mcmlu rs and families with a Thanksgiving supper with cards and dancing following. Mrs. Alice Brown, Ohio ?t., wiil he hostess to the Merry club members. Tho department of history of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. Tho T. P. A. and the I. ( T. will give an informal Thanksgiving dancing party at the Oliver hotel. Mrs. George Kroighbaurn. S07 Diamond av.. will ho hostess at the meeting of the Diamond Thimble club. The Wednes-dav club will meet with Miss Mary L Chapln, tI2;: L Colfax av. The Lastern Star lodge will hold its annual public thimble in the Masonic club rooms. , Thursday. Mr. find Mrs. J. Waldschmidt, SIS X. Michigan st., will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Friday. The Friday Night department of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the church. Members of the Norman Eddy dewing circle will meet for the regular meeting. Miss Ldith Garwood, Sen S. Michigan St., will entertain tho members of tho Puelhio Fidarum Fidelity Girls of Grace M. H. church. The annual Thanksgiving foast of the Pinhook club will be given at the home of U. O. Myhr. Portage av. Tfte department of literature, section two of the Progress club, will meet. Members of the Advance circle will meet with Mrs. J. Curry, 72 3 Lincoln wav K. Tho Amateur Athletic club will give a Thanksgiving dance in tho American hall. Miss Carrie Brown, 127 X. Hill st.. will entertain the members of the Triangle club at Trinity Presbyterian church at a juwnile parry. I t i; sALK OLD LOW PUICLS AT r.Li.swoimrs. Two days Fur Sale, parting Tucsdav. We bought Furs last summer when Furs were from ."') to 2n per cent lower than now. So we can ell at old low prices while present Fur stock lasts. Advt. The Ellsworth store. John Wiekamp. 913 Clover st.. who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lpworth hospital Saturday evening, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowgill. 17K S. Fellows st.. ha returned from a visit In Torrington. Wyo. UNION SHOE CO 223 S. Michigan St.

Plume Trimmed Hat is Good

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By La Racontcusc. Plume trimmed hats have returned and it would 'seem that they will continue to hold a popular place in the realm of smart millinery. After the seasons of severe wing, ornament and ribbon trimmings, this change is most agreeablo. Then, too, the feather trimmed hat is so invariably becoming" and distinctive that it is sure to be quite a feauture. The colors vary, though usually there is a desire to effect a combination that will harmonize with a complete outfit. Illustrated is a roll brimmed velvet hat with deep crown, featuring a crushed ribbon hand and two plumes. A smart jet buckle affords an interesting detail.

Tea Table Talks May De Witt Talmagc. spirit ii-:sioim-: HIS. "Who steals my purse steals trash." I quoted, "but who steals my good nature, my optimism, my faith, my enthusiasm, I consider steals something of incalculable value," I continued. "What are you going to do about it?" asked my friend, a bitter expression coming over her face. "Why, keep away from any one who tries to do it. avoid them as you would the pest. People like than can spoil a whole day. They can steal yotr entire confidence in yourself. We are apt to remember the unpleasant things that are said to us rather than the encouraging things." "The trouble is you cannot always get away from these despoilers of life," she replied, 'for often they are linked to you by family ties, or responsibilities of some kind, you cannot break. Can anybody steal your self confidence and enthusiasm more effectually than the family?" How true that is. I have teen men ami women rob natures of the only elements that made life worth tho living. A few words, a dash of sarcasm, sometimes a look or a shrug of the shoulders is sutlicient to rob one of courage and take away all enthusiasm. Anyone who steals your optimism is wors than the thief who steals in at night to rob you of your jewels or silver. That is a small loss compared to your spirits, yet there seem to be many whose mission in life is to do this very thing. They approach you with'' their opinion of your capabilities; tho fact that it Is you, and they know you from A to Z settles It. Of course, you would do nothing out of the ordinary run of things! Surely a rophet Is without honor in his own country: If you are thinking of literary work they tell you frankly they never had much faiih in your opinions cr thoughts, and it would be absurd to think anyone would read such stuft, let alone pay for It. So it is with any enterprise you might undertake, they doubt your ability to carry it through. Kven if you are contemplating matrimony they question your judgment of choice of husband and dont see what you want that kind of a man for anyhow; while a comparative stranger will sometimes weigh your capabilities and handicaps in tho balance and often say, "Go ahead, you can do it, others have, why not you?" One of these so-called friends, or family, will in one fell swoop rob you of all your hopes and ambitions. Continual nagging wll steal jour gocd nature. Unnecessary Interruptions and useless questions will rob you of your time and patience, and spoil a whole morning's work. loes the man or woman who is always late, who tan never be depended on, realize how much they have stolen someone's spirit? Is there anything more di?- ; ieaMo than he who would steal your faith? Faith is the fuel we need to keep all the re5t warm and alive. Without faith we die, although the heart may still beat. Mark Twain said: "Pon't part with your illusions, when they are sune vou may still exist but you hate ceased to live." Beware of anyone who would despoil us of any of the influences of the spirit. The Priscilla Girls of .St. Peter's church. Lasalle av., will have their bazar Xov. 23 and 2 4th in church parlors. Jkdvt.

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Smocking Makes Effective Trim Combined With Cable Snail Stitch it is Distinctive. or Smocking" is emphasized on all I sort of wearing apparel. it ii usea to embellish children's hats, children's dresses and coats. It is also worked up effectively on velvet muffs of tho season. Most effective, says the Philadelphia North American, Id a trinunlng made by combining the smocking stitches with cable, outline or snail stitches; or two of these may be used with the smocking stitch to form a border on one or both sides, The smocking stitches themselves, of which there are a large number, may also be combined, making an unbroken design without any intervening space. Smocking is effective when done in delicate tones, as pink, pale blue, cerise, lavender, etc.. on white or fabrics of contrasting shade. Another f t itch used a great deal to trim children's clothing is the single feather stitch. Although this is. quite old, there are many women who do not know how to go about making tho stitch. First of all. to look well, it must be done very evenly, working the stitch toward you. Hold the cotton under the left hand thumb, insert the needle at tho right and bring it up on tho lino about one quarter of an Inch below the point where the cotton was brought up first; slip the needle over the thread held over the thumb and hold fairly tight. Place cotton under thumb again, turn needle round, pointing from left to right in slanting direction, bring up needle at center end over cotton held by thumb, draw the cotton and repeat at alternate sides. Tho snail or knotted outline stitch is an effective but simple form of decoration. This is made by combining a couching stitch with the outline stitch; for this reason it Is often called by many embroiderers a couched outline stitch. It Is done by bringing tho thread up from the under side of the fabric, forming a loop with the thread, then inserting the needle Into the material underneath the left side of the loop formed and bringing the point of the needle up through the loop. The thread is drawn tightly to form a knot. The stitch should be repeated to form knots a quarter Inch apart. Wool, rope silk or heavy mercerized cotton may all bo ur-ed to good advantage for this stitch. The fmai! trail may be effectively substituted for soutache or narrow braid when trimming children's dresses. On sofa cushions. "table and dresser scarfs, etc.. it mny replace coronation cord with equally desirable results. BK; TWO 1VYS Fl ICS ALK RKGIXS TIMDAV AT HLLSWOUTIPS. Old Low Prices. While present Fur stock lasts we will sell at did low prlcos. These are from 50 to 200 per cent below prc&ent prices. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. munis. to Mr. and Mrs. John B. 1147 X. Olive st.. a son, Nov. Born Haines, 21. Rummage sale Tuesday, Xov A given by the ladies of St. Paul's church. 115 Studebaker st. Advt. The Ixit rase of Tld Paicr Carries full particulars about Geo. Wyman & Co. Suit Sale starting Tuesday moinins. Advt.

wtwb Ur liTtREST TO P0LISM CITIZENS :) PHLii:NTFI DILVMA. Tho members of the Children of Mary of St. Ciusirnior s par.sii prssentcü the drama "Marya Magdalena" before a good audience in the auditorium of St. liedwie's fchuül Sundav evening. Ech of the cat of characters carried the parts exceptioniiiv well. Much of the success of ithe play. is due to Miss Anr.a B. Sypniu'.vska. who drilled tne c-ast. The ca?t of characters was as follows: Miavdalona. Thresa Moswlnska; Martha, her si.ster. Stella Gapczynska; Kuth. daughter of Jaria, Stephanie Albrecht. Ma Ham Salomea Kosinska, ara Veronica Kopinska, Satira. Severena Winkowski, maids; Anna. Ilerdwige Dusscynska, Lea, Genevieve Malicka. Zelfa Bernice Leda, King Herod. Thresa Grontkowska, Herodlada, his wife, Veronica Hrzezinska, falomea, their daughter, Frances Pejba; Roman maidens, Floryna Lillion Grzezinska. Sylvia Sophia Winkowska, Dolila, Frances Wcntland. Flawia Florentine Wilson, Lcyla L(uise Ponek, Ivofora Ixuise P.onek; Noemi, Geneviene Malicka; Chuza, Helen Kajzer, Ruben, "paz Heroda," Stella Kopinska, "Paz" Benjamin, Helen Wendowska; chaplain. Helen Wendowska; llasum, merchant Tyryjski. Benice Moskwinka; 'Magdalene's maids, Mary Banicka, Angela Gapczyn&ka, Helen Kazmierczak and Sophia Brzezniak; Herordiadus maids, lxuls Gorka and Lottie Kosma lska. CKLKBKATKI) GOLDFA Mr. and Mrs. Micheal 1225 Liston st.. celebrated j u ni Lira. Kitkowskl, their 50th wedidng anniversarv Sunday by entertaining their family and intimate friends. A solemn high mass at 7:30 o'clock Sunday morning was celebrated at the St. Stanislaus church in their honor. Mr. Kitkowskl is 78 years old and his wife eight years younger. Mr. and Mrs. Kitkowskl were married Nov. 21. 1S6T. in Poland and have lived in South Bend for many years. Their children are Bert, Joseph, Micheal and Stella KitkowFki. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ferlinski, Sam Klidzio and Mieczyslaus Perlinskl of Chicago, Rev. Roman Marciniak, Justice of the Peace Joseph Wypiszynski and Mrs. Wypiszynski. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Xlysz. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gorski, Mr. and Mrs. Carfmier Jerzakowski. Leo Florkowskl, Julius Jerzakowski and Miss Thresa Gruszczynska, FUNERALS. The funeral of Louis Wozniak, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wozniak, 202 X. Blrdsell St., . who died Friday afternoon with scarlet fever, was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C, olficiated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. The funeral of Krvin Tajkowski, two months and 14 days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Tajkowski, 104 3 W. Dunham st., who died Saturday morning, was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, G. S. C., officiated. Burial was in cedar Grove cemetery. The funeral of the infant son of Mr .and Mrs. Wojciech Kaminiecki, 729 Brookfield st., who died Friday wa-s held Saturday morning o'clock at the St. Adalbert's Rev. John Kubaoki officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. at 3 church. Polish social i;vi:xts. liss Cecilia Budnlk. 814 S. Chapin sf., wis very pleasvantly surprised Sunday afternoon on the occasion of her 12th birthdav anniversarv Sh was ! presented with a beautiful gift. The evening was spent delightfully with contests and g femes and music In contests the prizes went to .Misses Helen Wargin. Sophia Struk. Mary Rozewicz and Sophia Budnik. A light supper was served by the hostess at a prettily decorated table, Those present were Misses Helen Wargin. Stella Ciersh, Mary Rozewicz. Hedwige Pijanowska, Mary Palicka, Sophia Struk. Hedwige Frankowska, Mary Deka, Honorata Marciniak and Sophia Budnik. The bazar committeo of Z. Balicki Falcons will meet this evening at 7:30 at Z. B. hall. BAPTISMS. Stanislaus John, tho son of Mr. and Mrs. John Swiersz, 1706 Florence av., was baptized Sunday afternoon at the St. Stanislaus church. The god-parents are Mrs. Mary Swiersz of Chicago and Dan Gorka. Alicia Vemonica. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Przyzysz. 122 X. Adams st., was baptized Sunday at the St. Stanislaus church. The podparents are Mist Mary Malicka and Ignatius K. Werwinski. The baptism of an Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kajzer took place Sunday at tho St. Casimier'a church. God-parents are Mrs. Mary Czajkowska and Ladislaus Xowickl. Joseph Edmund, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kosik. 15 2o W. Poland st., was baptized Sunday. The godparents are Mrs. Katherlne Kosik and Andrew Tatarczyk. " Sylvester, the :on of Mr. and Mrs. Wawrzyniec Bonczynski was baptized Sunday. The god-parents are Mrs. Anna Lentych and Valentine PiekarskL PKRSOXALS. ? Tr. and Mrs. Ignatiusz Swiersz of Chicago are the guests of the former's brother. John Swiersz, 1706 Florence av. W. Wierzblla of Indiana Harbor is in the city visiting with friends. Stanley Kubiak. W. Xapler St., spent the day at Xew Carlisle. The con iltion of Rev. Casimier Trus7.yr.sk i. C. S. C, assistant pastor of St. Hedwige church, w he ha,s been critically 111 Is now somewhat improved. Joseph Zientowski. W. Fisher st.. wn.s In Xew Carlisle on business John Pamhrowski spent Sunday at Michigan City with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Perlinskl and Sam Klidzio returned Sunday to their home in Chicago after a brief visit here with friends. Micheal Kitkowskl and Mieczynslaus Perlinskl of Chicago are the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Kitkowskl. Stanislaus Komierzak, who has been here visiting with friends left today for Chicago. Miss Sophia Pierzach of Eaxt CrA-

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While our present Fur stock lasts we will sell at old low prices. These prices are from 50 to 200 per cent less than today's prices.

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90 days. As soon as our present stock is have to buy new Furs we shall be increased prices. ,

Soo Ellsworth's Ad on Pago 10. .. . ..Ir Uinir lHtVl ! r0 rrr is in the cuy wao-wib v w fF m'Iss' Marv Szulczewski has arrived herefrom "Detroit for a few days visit here with relatives She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Szulczewski. 73 4 W. Xapler st Peter Hanyzewski, W. Sample st, has gone to spend Feveral days with relatives at Detroit, Joseph Krajkowski has returned to his home in South Chicago after a brief visit here with friends. Anthony Maciejcwski. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Toledo. Mrs. Anna Luczak arrived here Sunday from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Micheal Krempetz has arrived here from Chicago to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajewski, 1106 W Xapier st. Stanley Andrews ha-s left cago after a short visit here, Stephen Czupskl of Toledo for Chlls in the citv on business. John Barbowski of South Chicago is in the city on business. Leonard Grochowlez, who has been here visiting with friends left today for Hammond. $25 to S30 Ladles' Suits at SI 9.95. S17..V) to $20 Ladies Snits $11.93. S12.50 to $15 Ladies' Suits $9.95. All Fall Suits (about 2)0) to start selling Tuesday, Xov. 23rd at the above reductions. Se hust page of this paper for full particulars. Come and see us. GEORGE WYMAX & CO. Advt. ATTENTION", ELKS! Stated meeting of South Bend lodgo No. 2 35 Monday evening, Nov. 21, 1315. District Deputy Hunter will be with us at 6:30 prompt for banquet. All welcome. Hy order of II. E. FI IE EH A FE It. Adv. Exalted Ruler. RIVER PARK 11. G. Imel,' "X. Ninth tt., received worcL Monday morning that his niece. Miss Esther Fields, who is attending the Illinois Women's college at Jacksonville, 111., was seriously ill of pneumonia at the Jacksonville hospital. Miss Fields is a graduate of the South Beni high school and was a teacher In the River Park school for several years. Miss Martha Hammond of the Home Telephone olfice, i visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tekker, near North Liberty. Rev. A. W, Smith left Monday for Xorth Liberty to assist with tho special meetings at the Methodist Epis

AT OLD LOW PRICES

We bought these last summer when Furs were from 50 to 200 per cent lower than now. People realize how cheap we are selling our Furs and wc hold this two days' Fur sale at old low prices. Never have Furs advanced in price , so sharply as they have in the past

Our Sale Price. Muffs at $ 5.00 Muffs at $10.00 Muffs at $15.00 Muffs at $18.00 Muffs at $25.00 Muffs at $32.50 Muff at $50.00 Muffs at $75.00 Scarfs at $ 5.00 Scarfs at $10.00 Scarfs at $15.00 Scarfs at $18.00 Scarfs at $25.00 Scarfs at $32.50 Scarfs at $50.00

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

Ttic ajzGMT&sr spot m town

copal church, which have been in progress there for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Imel entertained at dinner .Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Garwood of South Bend. Mrs. IL F. Brooks entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Brooks birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for 12 at a beautifully appointed table centered with pink and white carnations. Among the guests were Miss Mabel Snyder of Nibs Mich., Mrs. William Goers. II. W. Schroyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schroyer, and Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Lowery of Mishawaka. Mrs. Jewel Whaley, .Smith st., entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Covers were placed for nine. Those present were Chauncey Van Arsdel, Elmer Van Arsdel, the Misses Marie and Verna Van Arsdel and Mrs. Margaret Reeves of South Bend. The -Loyal Daughters met Saturday afternoon with Miss Glendora Judson, Mishawaka av. After a short business session the first lesson on the "Life of Christ" was taken up. Mrs. A. W. Smith was the leader. Following the study period a social hour wi'h refreshments was enjoyed. The next meeting will be In two weeks with Miss Irene Straub. S. Seventh st. Mrs. Frank E. Wolfe, assisted by Mrs. H. G. Imel, entertained the School Masters Wives club .Saturday, Xov. 21, at the home of Mrs. Wolfe, S. Seventh st. The afternoon was pleasantly spent socially and with needle work. At the close of the afternoon luncheon was served. A color scheme of brown, gold and green carried out in the decorations and luncheon. Those present were Msdames L. J. Montgomery', Otto Schoepol. H. M. Applenfan, Joseph Koenig. William Morrison, Fred Iiltc, John Newman. Otho Osborn, B. M. STienefelt. John Byers and Herbert Imel. The next meeting will held Dec. 11, with Mrs. II. M. Apple-man, Lincoln way W. The meeting of the Xeedle Craft club Thursday night with Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mishawaka, has ben postponed one week on account of Thanksgiving. The regular prayer and praise service of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held Wednesday evening at the church and will consist of a Thanksgiving service. In the absence of the pastor. William Garten will have charge of the service. Mrs. Clyde Quier. S. Sixteenth st.. was pleasantly surprised Saturday wening by about 35 relatives and friends from Mishawaka, South Bnd and River Park. Music, games and contests featured the evening. At a j late hour a two-course luncheon was J served. j Mrs. W. E. Evans entertained with i an informal dinner Saturday. Coves i were laid for seven.

si 1 n Ell A sold out ana we compelled to ask

Today's Value $ 10.00

18.00 25.C0 32.50 39.50 50.00 90.00 $150.00 10.00 18.00 25.00 32.50 39.50 50.00 90.00 At Your Service Fladam If you have put off taking advantage of our family washing plan it may be because you've always been used to "w.isn day" and all of its iru onvf nienccs, ns w 11 a.its labor. You would enjoy it more if you freed yourself for once from the bondage of the tub. It can b do. for so little cost that you actually sae both money and work", and your elothe.w rome hom d lightfully fresh and clean. This service costs but 6c A POUND LAUNDRY & CLEANING COMPANY 12(1 SOl'TII MAIN ST. Bell 117. Homo ,'117 Thanksgiving S Jver and Cut Glas A few well sch-eted pit-s will a-bj r.reat'.y to tw : ttracti ep.e.vs f ,ur ta.ble. ' Here you can cho.e from i vt-rr lire and beautiful afort:nent at priors remarkaMy l'.v. CARVING Sirr.S S1.5H TO $ lo.no. C LAUE KS jEvtLRy Store THE McMAHILL CO. Formerly Motitgonicrj s Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Etc, IV21 S. MICHIGAN ST.

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