South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1915 — Page 9

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TUKsn.w, xovDmm toi.

rr

Social asid Other Interests of

iL1 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sludebaker, sr.. Sunny.sble, entertained a coinpitny of 14 Monday evening 'tt a dinner Riven as a compliment to Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Garland of Huntiimton, W. Va., who are visiting Mr and Mrs. A. K. Ermine, G27 W. Wa-shington av. An inton-sUng feature of the evening1 was that all the -guests wen; from the fcouth. f More than 370 quests woro entertalned Monday afternoon at the annual paMIc thimble of the Eastern Star lodge in the Masonic club rooms. The affair v;u given by thr; olficers of the lodge for the benefit of the new Masonic home, who aro im follows: iltdames Kmma Kiusraan, Pet Zellers, Lena Hcrrlek, Clara Weaver, Rosa, Kemer, Mollie Kelley, Anna Archer, Maude Swintz, Berta Thramma, Olive Glbbs, May Ranger, Kmma Wollpcrt, Florence Bronnor, I-iu Striebel, Frances Porter and Efllo Hau. A pleasing program arranged for the afternoon entertainment consisted of: Violin solo. Miss Wilda Shontz, with piano accompaniment by Max Miranda; a group of three songs by Mrs. Virginia Swintz; Mis Dorothy Pershing gave a reading; violin number by Guy Thramrns; whistling solo, Miss IXrothy Page, and several Instrumental selections by Mr. Miranda. Refreshments were served lato In the afternoon. Members of the department of cirt of the Progress club enjoyed a program of Interest Monday afternoon at their regular meeting. Miss Mabel Bartlett acted as leider for the afternoon, di.scus.slng the subject of "Portraits of Yelasquea at liome and Valencia, and in Tho Lancers," in pleasing manner. This Included portraits contained in a London, England magazine. Mrs. Charles R. Vickery supplemented the topic treated by Mi?.- Bartlett. The department will meet in the club rooms in two week J. Mr. and Mrs. Park B. Rhoades. 313 i:. Wayne st.. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Monday evening in the Eagle hall with an informal reception. There were 100 guests received during the evening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed, ami dainty refreshments were served. A color iriot'f of yellow and green was suggested in tho decorations of the entertaining rooms with palms and hrysantbemums. Mr. and Mrs. Vlc- . tor Edva:ison of Chicago were present from out of towu. A new private dancing club," to be known as the Allegro club, has been recently organized by a number of popular young men of the city. Arrangements hive been made for a dance to be given some time in the near future, the exact date to be anbounded later. A season of pleasant ; utivities is looked forward to by members of the club. Special features will bo introduced at each dance and a six-pie- orchestra will furnish the music, and refreshments will be f-erved. A meeting of the Guiding Star , circle of Grace M. E. church was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. I. Kenney, 227 E. Broadway. During the business time tho members votel to prepare a basket of food for a family in need at Thanksgiving. A pleasant social hour followed with the Benins of refreshments by the hostess. Tho next meeting will bo held on Dec 27 with Mrs. Frank Brodbeck. 1620 B. Michigan st. The study of the S-uroe Book of Social Origins by Dr. Thomas was continued at tho weekly meeting of tho Worth club held last evening in tho Melville building. Mrs. Fred Elbel led In the discussion on "Human Art, Ornament and Decoration," the Bubjoct for tho evening. Members ofN the club will hold another meeting N'ov. 29. s Tho Navarre riaee Pinner club was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Warde L. Mack. 123 North Shore dr. There were places for 24 guests at two large tables prettily decorated with yellow jhaded candles, carrying out a color note of yellow and white. The oven.ng was spent informally with cards. Tho annual Thanksgiving feast of the Pinhook club will bo held Friday lvenlng with Miss Jeanette Huey, IS rllwood av., Instead of with Mr and Mrs. R. O. Myler, as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Perry McDonald will observe their golden wedding anniversary with a celebration Saturday ?vrning at their home at New Carisle. A very delightful surprise was civen Mrs. May Rainief. SOI K. Tn.Hina av., Monday by members of the :-;aeen club. The affair was also in :he nature of a farewell to Mrs. Rainief, as she will soon leave this city to make her home in Kendallville. The evening was spent socially with remarks from members of the jlub and a short talk by the president f. ho presented the honored guest ith a silver spoon as a token of remembrance of the club members. J, refreshments marked the close uf the evening. 1 tie Ardmore school will entertain vit, a Thanks-giving program at the -chool Wednesday afternoon. llcci:ations will he given by Gladys Moron. Vesta Herring. Adolph Stotte. onothan Morton. Thelma Smith. Alen Youn.r. Aldino Stotte, Merle Bennett and Marion Alward. A brownie .'.incc by members of room two will i o a very interesting feature and the ntortalnment will close with a play j entitled "Bobby Brewster's Rooster." ! If you want to see tho finest line of automobile and buggy robes, steamer rugs, street and stable blanrTTts ever shown in .outh Bend, visit the Studebaker repository. Adt. UNION SHOE CO. 223. S. Hichigan St

1 society

Very Distinctive Wrap

: v.- . ' -v .. -k : -. ii . 1 1 Vi . 4 r.;rri;5 7 f

n ' it : i-mmm

it

v .4 ;. ... .; . ., a- , 1 & r, V -. ,

.-.-.- . : r . . : :

J - -I-.-'- :- ' : ;:: : 3 .v v- V -V x:,--: ,x?, :, .... . ,,x.x-. .:.x:- - U

By La It aoonteusc, A very distinctive wrap is illus trated here, with snug shoulder line, long mousquetaire sleeves, and flarln g bottom. Russian sable fur in wide bands Ks set on the bottom of the coat in parts effecting a border. Dull gold braid is set on in an interesting fashion lending just a suggestion of Roman tendencies. The lining, of pussy willow, is an elaborate affair In large figured design. It would seem that the snug shoulder and long tight sleeves would not be practical for wearing over this season's evening gowns but it is supposed that the go wn is sleeveless so that little harm can be done by this feature.

Announcements The St. Joseph Valley grange will give a Thanksgiving feast for members and their families Thursday noon In the American hall. A feature of tho afternoon will be a play to be presented by the dramatic departments of the grange. The sewing circle of Helena Hebekah lodge will meet Friday afternoon in the hall. Mrs. Rose Goldstein and Mrs. Eva Bauer will be the hostesses. The history department of the Progress club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the club rooms. The subject will be "Foreign Commerce" and a paper, "Our New .Hanking System." will be given by Miss Minnie Suchanek. and Mrs. Christopher Fassnacht will give a paper on "Checking the Waste." The Women's Foreign Missionary society of ßtull Memorial church will meet at the home of Mrs. K. W. Carter. 1S24 s. Main st., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Cornish will be the leader of the meeting and the devotlonals will be led by Mrs. Cora Fabbs. Mrs. M. M. Stull will have charge of the mystery box exercises. PERSONALS i Mrs. Fred Wonser and little daughter Hope pf fligman park returned home Monday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Swintz, 712 W. Colfax a v. Miss Clara Cook, who has for the past five years been teaching in the missionary school at Unahaska, Alaska, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Kenyon, 73G E. Dubail av. Miss Luci'.e Jeffric-s and Miss Adeline Crabill of Elkhart have returned home after a visit with Miss Mary Hull, 1120 Van Buren st. Mrs. W. A. Buechner, 633 Cottago Grove av., is taking a three weeks' trip to Truman, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Witwer, of Minneapolis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bobinson. 1211 Lincoln way W. Miss Bernice Linnet of Elkhart has returned home after a visit with Mis Marie Haxer. Idaine av. Mrs. T. T. Burrows, 10GS Lincoln way W.. hes returned from a short visit at Iafayette. The Misses Betty St.ahr and Mildred Herman of Elkhart have returned home from a visit with Miss Bernice Carr, 1120 Van Buren st. Mfcw Marjory Spohn has returned to her home at Flkhart ;tfter a visit with Mi:s Ulga Serrmueller, SCO N. Allen et. Miss Margaret Krause, 515 E. Colfax av., has returned from a week's visit at Chicago. John Wlekamp. 913 Clover st., who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Epworth hospital Saturday evening, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowgill. 1712,S. Fellows st.. have returned from a visit In Torrington. Wyo. Mrs. Lida N. Sttinbarccr. 61 S Fu-

..

--x ' v r :.,v. ..: , v ., vvv-:;: :-::v.: .f;y r : i f.' .:; : ;. : :;-.: - ; : :: : clid av., who has been at the St. Joseph hospital for the past .week, is improving. Mrs. Otis Hosier, 903 E. Bowman st., left Tuesday to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Robertson, of Lakeville, Ind. Glenn antl Ralph Slick of Bloomlngton and Mr. Bollman of Huntington, and Mr Brentlinger of Fort Wayne, will arrive Friday morning to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slick, 103 N. Shore dr. Mrs. Dudley and son, Donald, Turkey Creek road, left Tuesday for severals days' visit in Chicago. AUW W. N. Bertram 82 S F Cnlf.iv av., has 'returned from a business visit to Louisville, Ky. LUCAS GETS NEW POSITION Former South Bond 3tan is Made Managing Kditor. Edward M." Lucas, formerly of this city and well known in South Bend and other northern Indiana newspaper circles, has been named managing editor of the Grand Rapids Herald at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Lucas was formerly assistant managing editor of the Herold, and went to Grand Rapids after several years of newspaper work in South Bend and Terre Haute, Ind.. and in Chicago. He is given considerable praise in the announcement of his new position by the Grand Rapids paper. TOOK PERSONAL PROPERTY Frank Kowalski is Held Under $300 Bond For Larceny. Frank Kowalski, 1321 Ford st., an old offender, pleaded not guilty to a charge of grand arceny in city court Tuesday morning. Judge Warner set his bond at- $3ii) and the trial will take place on Nov. 30. Kowalski is accused of stealing personal property from William Clayton. The property is valued at J 42.50 and includes wearing apparel, Jewelry'and a small sui.i of money. Kowalski has already served two terms for larceny and burglary. DESERTED JJHILD, CHARGE Otis I). Conrad Pleads Not Guilty When Arraigned. Otis D. Conrad. 752 1-2 s Main st., an employe of the C. S. B. fc N. I. railway company, pleaded not guilty to a charge of child desertion "before Judge Warner in city court Tuesday morning. Conrad was placed under J100 bond and his trial set for Wednesday morning. The charge was preferred by Conrad's wife. Pansy. livr at iiorniAX's. Restaurant and Lunch room. 230 N. Michigan st. Special bill for Thanksgiving. Try our real English Plum Pudding. " Advt. nili; ON NTILVMI'R. ROUEN. France. Nov. 23. Firo broke out today on board the American tank hip Sunlight while being loaded, but. it was soon extinguished.

r

8

n

I I

W omen

Street Styles Distinctive Tailored Suit is Chic and Its Date is Unmistakable. all full. Some Hare more at the bot tom than others. Some are shorter than others, though all are short Some are plaited and some are shirred below a yoke and some are godeted, cut to tit over the hips, bit ripple largely below. The severely tailored ßuit when admirably cut, and made is as chic as anything that can be worn"fr trotting, arnl the severely tailored suit of this autumn in a thing whose date is unmistakable, says .a New York Sun writer. A few straight coats and straight skirts there are, but the ma jority of the plain tailored modes P. 1 A - 1 l 1.1.. .1 nave tne piaueu or nppieu smu auu the coat at least a little curved and fitted at the waist and cut wifrh coat skirts aswirl to match the skirt. The shoulders are narrow, the sleeves long and plain, the collar is cnt in the concentional. mannish way, or high in choker or turnover form. English and Irish tweeds, homespuns, etc., are receiving considerable attention in connection with these tailored suits, the browns with tawny yellow gleaming through them, the heather mixtures in brown and russet and gold and purple, the soft mixed tans, and grays, color flecked, the blue and black or blue and green mixtures. Broadcloths arc in again, though wUh a softer surface than of old. Gabardine and whipcord and velours delaine and gloveskin cloth and a dozen other stuffs are all favorites with the tailors. There Is great diversity of length, even in the tilted or semi-fitted tailored suit coats. One imported model in black and white rough check, made with the utmost severity, has its skirts flaring to great width below a rather snugly fitted waist, and these coats skirts fall below the knee. When It comes to the French version of the tailored suit, lines are even more lax. If a short, loose coat Is becoming there are many models from which to choose, all of them slim of Shoulders and very wide at botfom. and most of-them with high cellars to make up for their shortness elsewhere. The Russian blouse of street suit, very full of skht, belted and with high collar and cuff has a certain 1 picturesqueness, and there are plenty of models which while Russian influence have enough original features to set them apart from the mass. Collars are varied and cleverly designed. Belts- too, lend individuality. Velvet, of course, is greatly used for street costumes of the dressy, afternoon type and an increasing use of rich satin for such afternoon two piece or three piece costumes is noticeable. Tea Table Talks May De Witt Talmago. YOUTH F U Ij U UT Ulli STS. What is to be the result of the evolution of the youth of today? We seern to be living in an abnormal age. The small child, who years ago hugged her pretty wax-faced dolls, now clings to monstrosities In the shape of cats and dogs with protruding eyes and qrieer shaped limbs, and dolls of shapes never seen before. Instead of Grimm's Fairy f-tories they clamor for the "funny" sheets In the Sunday and daily papers, and are as familiar' with the different types, as we were with "Jack and the Beanstalk." Even Buster Brown and Tige have grown tame. What effect will it have on the immature mind? We hear a great deal of talk nowadays of how fast we are living; how space has been annihilated by the telephone; how in a few hours by steam and motortve can cover distanced that not so very long it took days to accomplish. But we have not all stopped to think how all this is effecting the growing child. Brains must work quicker, blood flow more rapidly, all of which must have its outward manifestations. A young girl friend of mine, only 22 years old, was shocked to see that her hair was beginning to turn gray. She hurried to a hair specialist who examined her, gave her a hair tonic and then said: "I can do nothing to stop it turning grey. It if the consequence of the age we are living in. You girls live so fast and hard, you are 'on the go' all the time, and you are old befpre your time." A young mother told me she had been following an old milk formula for her child, but as it did not seem to thrive she consulted a children's specialist. He told her that the food was not etrong enough, that the old. formulas had to be increased to meet the mental activity and bodily development of the modern chiid, a th$y developed so much more rapidly than in days gone by. We cannot help but wonder what, as these children grow older, will be the influence of the books with their sex problems, the newspapers with their account of graft, white slaves and corruption of every kind, the theaters with their problems of life and Immorality in every variety, the dances which have come from the lowest resorts. In no place in the world has youth the freedom' it has in America, The youth of today has knowledge of many thinps that should never be known until the mind is capable of balancing the good and the evil with the knowledge of the good paramount. Let us hope that the abnormalities will not lead them as far away from good old fashioned ideas and principles as the Cubist?, Futurists and Post-Impressionists have wandered in art from the old Italian school. riiiLA cadii:s Always lead. Special assortment of Thanksgiving packaged. Advt. Attend the Z. B. Falcons No. 1 Bazar Tuesday and Wednesday eves, and Thursday afternoon and eve. Advt. TTRKKY DINNKK. At The Phila Wednesday. AdvL

Ellsworth's Headquarters for

Thanksgiving Dinner Favors Exquisite favors favors that carry the spirit of Thanksgiving special prices.

s t -j :$W.Y " "

Children s Dresses Here are Children's Dresses that have beauty of line and material dresses made by specialists in children's apparel. Combination serge and silk dresses, 6 to 14 years sizes. Challie Dresses, 6 to 14 years sizes. Special Dresses for little Tots, 2 to 6, long sleeved, handsmocked colored dresses.

Mid-Winter and Spring. Millinery at Ellsworth's Advance 1916 Styles Special Display of the newest Hat Fashions New Straw Hats for those bound for Florida and California Resorts. . Never such a collection of Hats at this time of year never such a showing of Mid-Winter and Spring Millinery before Thanksgiving. The Hippodrome Starts the "Skating" Styles The Ice Ballet at the Hippodrome made a big New York hit arid as a result the newest styles are distinctly "Skating."- The Ellsworth Store is the first in the West to show New York's latest fashion idea. See our window of "Skating" styles hats, furs and suits.

sie;!::::: . iMfcvva ur I im "I tKtST TO POLISH CITIZENS l J ! V k V X? V X? V V p r y 4 f SOCIAL. EVENTS. The Polish Falcons M. Romanowski will hold their annual dance Wednesday evening at Kosciuszko hall. Music for the evening will be furnished by the M. U. military band. More than 4 00 invitations have been issued by the committer and are extended to members and their friends. The committee is comprised of Chester Xowak, Casimier Napieralskl, John Florkowski, S. Rozewlcz and Ldward Latowski. Frank zulczevski, 2017 Bertrand st., was very pleasantly surprised on .Sunday evening when his children and relatives came to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent socially and with games, and at its close delicious luncheon was served. Mr. Szulczewski was presented with a pretty gift. The military rank of Z. lialicki, No. 1, Falcons, will hold its, rehearsal "Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The ladies' choir of 5t. John Cantius society will hold its singing rehearsal Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the parish library parlor. JlAlUliAGLIS. The wedding of Miss Helen Kubiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kubiak, 625 S. Chapin st., to Morris Munnick of Mishawaka, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony Zubowioz, C. S. C, performed the ceremony. The attendants were ".Miss Rose Kubiak, sister of the bride, and Gust Munnick. brother of tho groom. .Following the ceremony a reception is being held at the home of the bride's parents. Marv Magdalene, daughter of Mr. antl Mrs. John Swiatowy, was baptized Monday evening at St. Casimicr's church. The godparents are Stanley Piekalczyk and Mrs. Antoinette Wendowska. Henrietta Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Marnocha was baptized Monday evenlnr at ?t. Casimier's church. The podiirents arc Mrs. Martha Gadacz und Ladislaus Marnocha. BIRTHS. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Paczesny, corner Hancock and Arnold sts., a son. TUMORALS. The funeral of Julius BykowskJ, 19 years old. son of Mrs. Mary Bykowskl, 634 O'Brien et., who died S"atur-

FÜR

Our Sale Pric Muffs at $ 5.00 . Muffs at $10.00 . Muffs at $15.00 . Muffs at $18.00 . Muffs at $25.00 . Muffs at $32.50 . Muffs 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 .

"run SPOT M TO7&

day morning:, waa held this morning at S:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C, oliiciated. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. BAZAR TONIGHT. A bazar, to last until Thursday night will open this evening at the Z. B. hall under the auspices of the Polish Falcons, Z. Balicki No. 1. Booths will be arranged about the hall and stored with various sorts of articles for sale. They will include turkeys, chickens and other poultry. The feature of the affair will be dancing for which music will be furnished by Falcons Z. B. No. 1 military band. The committee in charge of the affair is the following: Stanley Klosin- ' ski. Roman Fisher, J. Dambrowski, j ill v va dx l r ltd, I. CLL iv il X V- CUi, U M. Mucha, E. Pawlowskl, Joseph Kolo and Jack Prawat. PHRSONWLS. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatiusz Svirercz returned today to Chicago after a brief visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Swiercz, 1701 Florence av. Micheal Kitkowski left Monday night for his home in Chicago after a short visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Kitkowski, 1225 Liston st. Martin I5zwich has left for his home in Gary after a few days' visit here with friends. Stephen Gorzalski has returned to Detroit after a brief visit here with friends. Joseph Zmuda, 1044 College St., left Monday for Cleveland to Epend a fewdays with relatives. Joseph Cwiek, 1644 W. Division ?t.. has left for Hammond to Fpend several days with friends. Mrs. Stanley Przygoda, 1356 X. Olive st.. has gone to spend several days with her daughter at Chicago. Stanley Andrzejewski, who has ben here on business, left today for Hammond. Joseph Kosmiech. who has been here visiting with friends left today for Chicago. John Otre'mba of Detroit is in the city on business. Leo WielbowskI returned to his home in Toledo after a ? hort visit hre with friends. Andrew Rirbaszak of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Coseph Truchowski has returned to Dowagiac after a short visit wlih friends here. L. A. Wieczorek. S. Walnut St., has gone to Chicago on business. Mrs. Stephen Wawazon. 1023 W. Napier s, left today lor Lemont to spend two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ladislaus Hojnacki. Henry Opasa of Chicago is in the city on business. Ladislaus Cwikllnskl, V. Division st., returned Monday from & few days

Handkerchiefs

Ail? wnw am

Buy Furs now at old low prices We secured these furs last summer when fur prices were from 50 to 200 percent lower as soon as the present stock is sold and we have to buy new furs we shall have to ask increased prices.

Today's Value. . . .$" 10.00 .$ 18.00 .$ 25.00 .$ 32.50 .$ 39.50 .$ 50.00 .$ 90.00 .$150 00 .$ 10.00 .$ 18.00 .$ 25.00 .$ 32.50 .$ 39.50 .$ 50.00 .$ 90.00 Special Display of Leather Goods The Christmas stocks are complete and well worth seeing whether vou want to buy or not Come, see the Leather Goods Novelties. MUNSINGWEAR. Because of the satisfactory way in which they fit and because of their unusual durability and washability, Münsing suiti are the most popular of Union Suits. For Children, Women and Men Prices very reasonable. Ellsworth's Christmas Stocks are so extensive thatChristmas Shopping, can now be conducted most satisfactorily. visit with friends at Farmers Center. Mich. John Morzwich, Sample st., has gone to spend a few dus with friends at Gary. Lawrence Cwikla, Indiana av., has returned from a brief visit with friends at Laportr. Mrs. Leocadia Krzepnich, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Gary. Stanislaus Jablonski of Detroit Is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Martin Radomski has returned to Niles after a brief visit here with friends. Andrew Johnson of Toledo is in the city on businos. JUlUi cstati: TRAsri;its. Jan. III. Sobielski Building & Loan ajociation to Stanislaw Tobolsk! and wife, lots 1'2'SH, 22'J and 1240 Summit place 4th addition, $1,800. Samuel Walters and wife to Harry M. Lienh.art, land in Madison township, $1,000. Bert Ray and wife to Albert Kline, lot 1S1 Bowman's Zth addition, $1. Ami' L. Turner, et al.. to city of South Bend, land near Division and Kentucky sts., $13.5"0. Claude I). Fllery and wife, et al., to Benedict J Rhodes and wife, land in German township, $CC0. Thanksgiving Silver and Cut Glass A few well selected pieces will add greatly to the attractiveness of your, table. Here you can choose from a very lare and beautiful assortment at prices remarkably low. CAUVING SETS Sl.SO TO $10.00. C LAUE RS Jewelry Store P4TENTS AnÄ Trada Murks Obtained In all Countrle. . Advice Free. GEO. J. OITSCII, Rglstred Patent Atty.. 711 Tit tudobaker bid?., ckmth Bend. Ind,