South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THLHSOAY i:VKXIX. l'IJliKl AIC1 17. 191C. This Advertisement written

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS' OF WOMEN

t i

r i

SOCIETY

The Children of Mary of St. Joseph's parish entertained with ;i valentine party "j nesday evening in the St. Joseph's hall. N Hill ft. Th hall was!ccnni("l ',ith rel hearts and 32 table played at cards, while Tü coupl'H -nJoye.l d3 elng. Prizes were captured in the "ard game l.y liev. father fiasen.mlth. Mr. and Mpr Iuls Adepergr r, Mrs. Josep'hine KnJfj'fT and Mrs. Joseph IMack. At the -Iose of the evening light refshrrents wf-re served. Artl.s' orchestra furnished music for the (irr;i.lon ami the affair was in charge of a few rne:nber.s of the society. Mrs. Harry Tofr, 20 S S. St. Peter bt.. entertained the Tipperary club members Wednesday afternoon. The tiin was spent with needlework and Karnes and contests at which Mrs. iJelhert I'off and Mrs. Carl Haslanger wf-re the, prize winners. At the close of a social afternoon ref reshments were served. In two weeks the members will be entertained at an Orpheum party followed by a luncheon at the Philadelphia at which Mrs. Carl 1 la.slunj&fer will he the hostess. i Mm. Frank Jeffries, öll W. Marion .st., entertained members of the Ideal Krnbroidery iuh this afternoon. The time wan driven to needlework and at the clo.e refreshments were served. The club will meet uguln in two week3. The Misses L.ucille Witamyer and K. Cutting will entertain a number of young people at an Orpheum party Saturday. Following the performance tea will be served at the homo of the former, 508 W. Iasalle av. Miss Vera Austin, 1315 IJncoln way K., entertained IS quests Tuesday evening- at at valentine party. The house was appropriately decorated for the occasion and frame and music were enjoyed. Miss )lg N'elson and Miss Anderson gave several Piano selections and at the close refreshments were served. The Ft. Joseph Hospital Aid society will entertain with a tea from ?. until o'clock Friday afternoon at the St. Joseph's hall. X. Hill st. A delightful program has been arranged for the occasion, a special feature being the minuet dances by 12 young people from the St. Joseph's academy, who will be attired in colonial costumes, Monday afternoon a party In celebration of Washingtons birthday will be given at the hall by the academy students. More than 200 attended tho annual J'Jniqht Templars' reception and ball Wednesday evening at Place hall. An elaborate grand march, led by Wihard N. Shidler, eminent commander., and Mrs. Shidler followed tho reception between S:S0 o'clock and 1 The lodge memhers, appearing in full uniform, added to the grandeur of the scene. Music for dancing was furnished by the Mcvsick orchestra, "and there, were cards for those who did not enjoy dancing. little latticed pergolas covered with southern smilax were placed in the corner of the room anil the large emblem of the order, the Maltese cross in red on a white shield, at tho south end of the hall was worked out in incandescent lights. Flags were also attractively nst'il about. A light supper was served during an intermission. The committee in charge included Paul Prass, Clarence II. Snoke, Ir. P. C. Traver John Farneman and F. F. Frieze. The Catholic Order of Foresters, omprising three courts, will give a 'ere fit party next Tuesday eveniag at PI :ce hall, the proceeds uf which will be üirn to the day nursery conducted by the Circle of Mercy. Flaborate preparations arc being m:u1 tr a splendid eveninir. Progressive 1 edro and 5 0t will be played between 8:4.1 and 10:;:o o'clock at which prizes will be awarded to winners at l th gatms. P.iih inr will ht fro. i '. o'clock until 12. There will be nui-iie by the Notre Tame orchestra and refreshments will be served. Decorations for the hall will be in kcopin:: ith Ceorge Washington's Mrthd ay. Committees include: A. Park Perley. John J. Ciehring. Matthe" .Welch, Frank J. Z'lts. paniel Powrs. P.avmond Jlubt-r. Chester A. Kiffel. Harry .1. liuecher, Napoleon liiinioiit, Henry Prower, August Mci 'ausländ. Charles F. Pntzcr. Chnrlfs A. Schul ert. Arthur Ponewit. James N. leather. William P. Kelb y, Willi. mi P. Cass, Henry Prower. Freil M. O'P.rien. John A. Kaufer. Frank J. Wolf. Frank Gooley. Franp lla''hel. John J. Marcus. Misses Anna I loch. Jennie C-wan, Mary Thma. Mr. Fendds. Misses M. Garner, Mary Ilnss. Mary Kachler. Clara "leeters. C mors Henthonel, Mrs. Arthur Friend. Mrs. Joseph Klaer, Miss I.ucy Marshall and Miss Haltte I .'alters. The third of a series of successful . lass recitals by the pupils of Mis lora Hershenow. was tien last vening at th South Kend conservatory before a capacity audience of parents and frienus of the pupils. Miss He.-shenow will give a lecture recital for the pupils s.on in the recital hall, to which the public will bo invited. on the program last evening were Frances Hoger. Iallian' IJ.tim. Kuby Tomber. Jeanette llissell. Dorothy Fcawell. Margaret Hinkle. Mollie St U. 1. Mai el l-Yick. Arnold Alexander and Agnes KolcdT. The marriage of Mi-s Hazel b.-U Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knowlfs Hunt of Rochester, X. V.. and W'.lbert Ward of NewYork city, s'-n . f Mrs. Alice C. '.Vard of New York, cl.y, formerly of .outh

P.end. took place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. W. P. TayJjr of the Prick Presbyterian church officiated. A wedding reception to 130 guests followed. Mrs. Wilson H. Cross attended her sis'er as ipatron of honor and Miss Ethel Parry Hunt ;icted as maid of honor. John C. Fmison of New York was the brst loan and the ushers were Merlo Walker of New York and Wilson II. Cross of Hochester. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at home after March 15 at 140 Claremant av . New York, where Mr. Ward Is practising law. The groom is a graduate of the local high school. DePauw university and Columbia university. Miss Katherine Holley entertained 20 of tier young friends between the ages of 10 and 13 years Tuesday. Contests formed the amusement for the afternoon and prizes were taken by Martha Rabuck, Marie Dausman, Phoebe Heroth, Nellie Crothers. Natalie- .Smith and Helen Payne. A number of pretty gifts were received by the hostess. Among the guests were Uuth Hershenow, Dorothy Hardy, Phoebe Heroth, Margaret and Huth Holley, Nellie Crothers, Marie Dausman, Marie otln, Martha Rahuek. Mary Huber, Huth Orvls, Margaret Hinkle. Natelie Smith, Helen Payne, Amelia and Helen Huber, Raymond Payne and Alvln Orvls. The 11. W, B. club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Josephine ,Dooley at her home In Mlshawaka Wednesday afternoon. Contests featured the afternoon's program and Mrs. Hen Hoffmfcv. and Mrs. Mary L,ongaker received the honors. A light luncheon was served

st the close of the afternoon. The! rooms were pr ttlly decorated. Mrs. ' Krima DeClark, Mrs. I,ouls Seig and j Mri. Ca-slruer were guests of the clur. The next meeting will be M;-cn 1 with Mrs. Longaker, Notre Dame st. Ths Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memorial church held Its monthly meeting Wednesday af-! ternoon at the home of Mrs. M. M. Stull, 1203 S. Michigan st. Mrs. Sarah McCollough acted as leader for the day and Mrs. A. V. Tuveson contributed a paper on "A Glrl'a Beautiful Thought." and Miss Emma Wlllard had charge of the mystery box exercise. Refreshments were served late In the afternoon. Miss Wlllard will be hostess at the society's next meeting March 15 at her home. W. Washington av. Mrs. F. R Eastroa-i, 330 S. Main st., was hostess yesterday at the fort-j nightly meeting of the Shakespeare circle. Interesting current events were given by Mrs. W. O. Williams, Mrs. Nelson L. Jones presented a paper on "Native Arts and Crafts." and Mrs. W. It. Pershing a paper on "Animals of Alaska." A social time followed the meeting, and the club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, 410 Manitou pi. Members of the Woman's Literary club were entertained by Mrs. Martha Hilller, J! 04 S. Michigan st., Wednesday. The life and work of Charles Warren Stoddard was discussed by Mrs. Herbert L. Smith and Mrs. E. P. Moore had the subject of his bock, "Chumming1 With a Savage." During a pleasant social time light refreshments were served. The club will meet on March 1 at the home of Mss Mary Humphreys, at the Rushton. The Diamond Thimble club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl Swanson, 74 9 Diamond av., Wednesday afternoon. Patriotic quotations were given In answer to roll call. A paper on "Disciplining Children" was given by Mrs. Howard Emmons. Victrola music was enjoyed during the social time while refreshments were being served. Members of the club will have a meeting March 1 with Mrs. Emmons, 711 Leland av., as hostess. The monthly meeting o; the Women's Home Missionary society of (Jrace M. E. church was held In the s rial parlors of the church Wednesday afternoon. Arrangements were made for an all day meeting. Feb. 4, when the mnmbers will entertain t e Home Missionary societies of the Methodist churches of the city. A Rood program is being prepared and a pleasant time looked forward to. Late in the afternoon following the business time refreshments were served. The society will have its regular meeting March 15 .at the church. Members of the North Side Culture dub enjoyed an interesting program on "Tolstoy" Wednesday afternoon at a meeting at the home f Mrs. S. M. Leek, 606 Harrison av. Mrs. F. A. Deahl gave a review of; ' Domestic Happiness" and Mrs. F, C. Koos started a review of "Kreilier Sonota." Lovely refreshments! wre served after the program. I Members of the club are to meet on j March L.with Mrs. John liordncr, Xiles rd. I Mrs. Pan Kuespert. 2121 Lincoln! way Y., was pleasantly surprised by i 2." friends Tuesday evening In honor of her birthday anniversary. The : evening was pleasantly spent with games and music and at the close a delicious buffet luncheon c.-aa served, j A huge bouquet of carnatlor and j some china were given to tht- hostess j in presentation of which an original j poem by Miss Bessie Hogue was Riven. Mrs H. R. Austin. St3 Park av., wis hostess to memlM?rs of the Wednesday club yesterday afternoon, in continuing the study of China, Mrs, Rome Stephensn led the progran on. "Textile Fabrics Embroideries." During the socUl part of the afternoon refreshments were served. The club will hac another meeting Feb. with Mrs. A. I. Sibley. Sibley j plact. j Section one of the department of literature of the Progress club met

in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Rook one of the "Odyssey" wan begun with summary of books two, three, four and five given by Miss Edythe j. Rrown, leader for the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Ceorge Hawkins and Miss Helen Pierce. The department will meet March 1. Announcement, has been made of the marriage of Mrs, Rose L. Myers of this city and .Melville H. Noel of Lexington, Ky.. which took place Jan. 31 at Chicago. The Rev. Mr. .Sheen of the First Methodist church officiated. The couple succeeded in keeping their marriage a secret until now. They will make their home at 113 E. Ohio st. The Violet club held a pleasant meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Engel. Tutt st. The afterr.oon was spent at cards and with refreshments served by the hostess. Members of the club will be entertained March 1 at a birthday party by Mrs. Dora Evans, at her home in River Park. A thimble was given Wednesday i.fternoon by the members of St. James church with Mrs. R. R. Aldrich, 303 S. Franklin st., as hostess. The afternoon was devoted to sew.'ng and socially with refreshments served toward the close. The quests numbered 25. A meetinff of the Woman's Bible class, 5-A, was held at the home of Miss May Applegate, 315 N. Michigan St., Wednesday. Miss Applegate gave the lesson for the afternoon. Announcements The Neighborhood circle will meet with Mrs. F. I. Hardy, 1153 Portage av., Friday afternoon. The Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Strickler, 535 Lincoln way W. Officers will be elected for the ensuing year. The Indies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will entertain with a birthday party in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Hummer, Maple Grove, spent Wednesday with their daughter near North Liberty. Miss Ethel Turrell of near North Liberty is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Finney, Wender st. Charles Stringer of Battle Creek Mount, New, la visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringer, 22.1 Itertrand, Mich., having been callel here on account of his father's ill health. Joseph Tachy of Detroit is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fuzy, 123 Birdsell st, Mrs. Andrew Slogy of Laporte, Ind.. who has been visiting them for a few days, has returned home. O'Neil Weil of Toledo is making a brief stay here. Frank. Slooter, 217 Sadie st., has left for Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit. Dewey Coomer, 205 Sadie st, has returned from a short visit at New Carlisle. A. V. Meyer, Miss Kathryn Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Buechner attended the funeral of a friend in Chicago Wednesday. M. Dean Myers, 518 Lincoln way E., is spending a couple of days in Indianapolis. John R. Haughton, W. Washington av., has returned from Hartford, Conn., where he attended the funeral of Benjamin TV. Perkins, formerly of this city. Mr. Perkins died suddenly Friday of double pneumonia after an illness of four days. FAILED TO SHOW BADGE Cae Against Chauffeur In Continued Until Saturday. Orville Matthews was In city court Thursday morning charged with failure' to display his chauffeur's license tag. The young man admitted the charge but stated that he had left the badge home in other clothes as he had not been doing any motor driving tintil recently. He brought the badge to the police station Thursday morning and displayed it. Judge Warner continued the case until Saturday, statii:g that an Investigation would be made to learn whether Matthew's statements were true. Iii SlIlLi:YS UAH TALK Will be given tonisht at the free smoker and reception at the Chamber of Commerce. Everybody welcome. Free privileges of the club house and games. Come and meet the new manager. Advt. PLAN I'AKTV. Schiller reyiew. L. O. T. M., No. S4, will give a Washington's birthday party Tuesday evening in the hall on W. Washington av. Cards and music will feature the entertainment. MASONIC. Called meeting of fouth Bend, lodge No. 29 4. F. and A. Mason. Friday evening, Feb. IS, at 7 o'clock. Master Mtson . Degree. Visiting brethren fraternallv invited. RUDOLF H. HORST. W M. RICHARD J. GKNGK. ec'y. Adv WANTS JOB. E. Ac'-.ley of New Carlisle his filed a petition with the County commissioners asking for the appointment to the position of day engineer of the St. Joseph county infirmary.

PERSONAL I !

Ii1 11 ' 11 i i

For the

ROIU:i) .MACARONI. Materials Macaroni. l'j cups; boiling water. Total f recked) 6 cups. Serves 6 1 serving. 1 cup. Directions Break macaroni into pieces one inch or lontrer; caver with boiling salted water and cook till tender (usually 20 minutes or thereabouts.) Drain, turn into a colander, place undr the cold water faucet and let the cold water run through the macaroni until it is white and free from all the stickiness usually found when freshly boiled. Serve with white sauce or season with salt and pepper and a little oleo. ciir.icsi: savcr Materials Oleo, i tablespoonful; flour. '2 tablespoonful; milk, 1 cup; cheese, i; tablespoonful. Total (cooked) a4 cup. Serves 5 1 serving. lVo tablespoonful. Directions Melt oleo, add flour and grated cheese. When well mixed, add milk. Heat, stirring constantly until it comes to the boilinx point, then serve on croquettes. If the flavor of cheese is liked, moro may be added. MACARONI CUOQrivTTIlS. Materials Macaroni, 1 cup: milk. 1 cup; oleo 1 tablespoonful; flour. 2 tablespoonfuls; 1 epg; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 10 croquettes. Serves 5 1 serving, 2 croquettes. Directions Cook 'i package of macaroni in salt water until tender, then drain and chop ne. Heat 1 cup of milk and when hot, stir into it a paste made from the oleo or fat and Hour. Add salt and pepper and coo'k.till thick, stirring constantly. Beat the egg yolk well and gradually pour on to it the hot-milk mixture. Return to the double boiler and cook a few minutes longer. Add chopped macaroni, remove from the fire and when cool, shape. Beat the egg white slightly, dip the croquettes first in crumbs, then in the egg white, then in the crumbs again. Fry in deep fat to a golden brown. F,erve with cheese sauce. LI'ATIL SOUP. Materials Lentils, 2 cups; melted Tea Table Talles By May Do Wit Talmagtj ( V ALI FI CATI O N TEST. I read an article the other day telling how the superintendent of the city public employment bureau is goimr to make the first attempt at scientific character analysis . He has devised a"vocational guidance application blank," to be filled out by minors applying for employment. Altogether, there are 86 questions, and the answers must be tilled out by the applicant in his own handwriting. Then, someone familiar in a scientific character analysis, will help the boy in deciding on what studies he should pursue to increase his qualifications. How few of us know our qualifications, let alone how to increase them. Emerson says: "Every man has the whole capital In him, but does not know how to turn it. Even man knows all that Plato and Kant can teach him. Yet for the Inertia and phelm of his naturo he exists as flint, he, that should be the sun." What a help then it will he for some boy to be asked: "What is your greatest ambition?" Can't you see the puzzled look that would come over most boy s faces, when confronted with that question, provided, of course, they have passed the age when they wanted to he a circus rider. Is it not a great thing for a boy to start out with a visualized goal. The next question: "Are you willing to pay the price in hard work to obtain success?" That's a big contract to sign, but it's the only kind that will lead one on to success. It's quite a different code from the old fashioned boy's Idea of playlnff "hookey" any time he could, and getting through his studies with as little work as possible. Again the question is asked: "Does your mind concentrate or skip around?" We might all apply that question to ourselves, for that failing npplies to the grown up's as well as the boys. Also, among the questions I find: "Are you inclined to be lazy?" That surely is someihlng to be cured, if the answer is "Yes." It seems to me it would he a good thing in some, if some of the grown up's could hav? the character test applied to them. It mi?ht pive some of us a needed prod, and vitalize lis where we have brown slugcish or lazy. Then there would be fewer misfits and lnetT!cients. At a crowded meeting of the unemployed the other night, some one remarked that the greatest need for them all, was a plan an individual plan. The "What, can I do?" can be answered by no one but ourselves, and a qualification test would help us all answer this question. CHAMBER OF )SDiratCK TONIGHT Invites all citizens, whether members or not. to attend the free smoker, house-warming and reception. New Illustrated talk on European war by HI Sibley. You are welcome. Advt. Auten W. R. C. No. 14 will give a Martha Washington supper Saturday evening. Feb. 19. at the old court hou.-e. Home-made cherry' pie Advt. Come to 'Penny Supper at First Christian church Saturday, Feb. 19, I 3 to S. Advt.

Cookbook

fat. 2 tablespoonfuls; Hour. 2 tablespoonfuls; oni'n 6; water 16 cuis; salt and pepper, to season. Total (cooked) 7 cups. Serves 5 1 serving. 1 1-6 cups. Directions Wash lentils, soak in coldwater overnight. Next morning drain off water and put lentils in kettle with cold water and sliced onion. Slm.mer slowly for ai of an hour or until they are tender. Mash through strainer, return to kettle adding more water if necessary. Cook the flour In the melted fat and add to the soup with salt and pepper to taste. Some people think a little tomato Improves the flavor. I RFACII SAIAl) I)RIiSlNC.. Materials Oil, 9 teaspoonfuls; vinegar, 3 teaspoonfuls; pepper and salt, to season. Total 12 teaspoonfuls. Serves 6 1 serving. 2 teaspoonfuls. Directions Mix well about ,s teaspoon salt and ; teaspoon pepper and 1 teaspoon mustard If desired, also a few grains of cayenne if you have It. Add oil, and when well mixed, add slowly, drop by drop, vinegar or lemon Juice. Beat until an emulsion is formed, then pour over salad. Use Just enough dressing for the salad to absorb. A large quantity can be made up at once, using three parts of oil olive, peanut or salad oil) and one part of vinegar. Put the mixture, after seasoning to tarte, in a bottle and cok tightly. Just before usinu shake vigorously. ritl'IT CAKE (2 LOAVES.) Materials Sugar. 2 cups; drippings 2 tablespoonfuls; raisins, seedless, 1 'package; water 2 cups; Hour, 3 cups; soda, 1 teaspoonful; cinnamon, 1 teaspoonfuls; ginger, 1 teaspoonful, allspice. 1 teaspoonful; nutmeg, .1 teaspoonful. Total (cook ed) 24 pieces. Serves 12 1 serv ing. 2 pieces (lUx2t2 inches.) Directions Boll water. sugar, raisins and dripping-? together for five minutes. When cold stir in soda dissolved in a little warm water. Add flour sifted with the different spices. Mix thoroughly and bake in two loaves in a moderate oven. RIVER PARK The Ladies' Aid society of the River Park M. E. church met in regular session Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Shock, S. Seventh st.. In the absence of the president, Mrs, Fred Miller took charge. Arrangements were made to hold an all-day sewing bee Friday at Mrs. Jacob Zerbe, 43 N. Seventh st. Plans were also made to hold a pastry sale Saturday at the Dixon and Locker grocery store. Mrs. Edward Moritz and Mrs. Joe Naftzger were appointed to take charge of the affair. The experience social which was to have been held this month is postponed indefinitely on account of the diphtheria epidemic. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Charles Harrison, S. Sixth st. Mrs. A. R. Sack man ha3 been cajled to Niles, Mich., by the illness of her sister. Mrs. John Neib. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clark and family, Mishawaka av., will leave Saturday for Waltham, Mass., where Mr. Clark has accepted a position with the Waltham Watch Co. Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith st., is ill with an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Frank Kochendeffer, N. Seventh St., will be hostess to the R. P. E. club Friday afternoon. Miss Isabel Myers. N. Seventh st., who has been ill the past two months with nervous trouble, is slowly improving. W. Hastings, who has been a guest at thehome of Mrs. L. YounP, Mishawaka av., has returned to his home in Canada. Mrs. I). I). Shigsten of Columbia City is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Swally. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray of Bourbon, are here visiting their son, W. II. Ray, and family. Vine st. Rev. E. N. Foulk of South Bend delivered the revival sermon at the Free Methodist church Wednesday evening on the "Holy Spirit" to a large and interested audience. Rev. E. S. Jennings will deliver the sermon this evening. Miss Jennie Simpson of Springfield. 111., arrived here Thursday morning, and will spend several weeks visiting friends in River Park, Mishawaka and Elkhart. C. E. Franklin has returned to Culver after a week's visit with relatives. HUSBAND BLAMES WIFE Tells Court He is Willing to Provide For Family. Charles Thornton pleaded not guilty to child desertion before Judge Warner Thursday morning, declaring that he was willing and capable of supporting his wife and child but that she refused to live with him. The complaint was filed by J. B. Witwer. Judge Warner set the case down for trial on Saturday and bond was placed at $200. WOMAN ACiKXT DIKS. International News mc: SEYMOUR. Ind.. Feb. 17. Miss Effle Smith, 32 years old. one of the two women agents in the Fnitel States for the Wells Fargo Express Co., Is dead here. niKTH. Rom to Mr. ar"1 Mrs. William K. Lichtenherper. 16 1 Ü IvjLj uv., a daughter, Feb. 17.

for

1

1 n

Sample Line of Children's Spring Coats and Wash Dresses and Boys' Wash Suits 33o off. A maker's samples of his new spring garments and such beautiful styles all marked at onethird oil their regular prices. Included are coats and wash dresses for children and wash suits for the boys. Regularly the prices are from 5oc to S7.5(), the sale prices are 33c to $5.00.

r : s i m m wear ' g m v r a .S7 i w i u ; r m w -mrr mr cbt-

stojd picture framing

The Beth phonci 2409 OlivferThcat NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social. i:vi:xts. The sfnior and junior gymnastic class of Lady Falcons, Z. 13. No. 1, will hold their exercises Friday evenir.g- at Z. B. hall. The military band of Falcons. Z. B. No. 1, will hold its rehears?.! Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The Falcons, M. Komanowski, will hold their exercises Friday evening At Koscuiszko hall. The members of the Lady Falcons, Z. B. choir, will hold their meeting this evening at 8 o;ock at Z. B. hall. A masquerade ball was tjiven Wednesday evening in the Z. B. hall by memters of the military band of Z. B. Falcons. About 150 guests were present and spent the evening delightfully with dancing. Music was furnished by the military band. The prizes for the best costumes were awarded to Ed Magiera and the Misses Mary Bednar and Anna Niedbalski. ri:Kso.v.is. Andrew Williams of West Hammond is in the city on business. Tht; condition of Mrs. Anthoni Kolupa, 231 N. College st., who has been very ill for several days, Is now somewhat improved. Stanley Grzelach has returned to Lapoite after a short visit here with friends. Cajimier Jastrzembski has arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Walter Isztawski, Phillirpa st., has ifone to Jackson to make his home. Joseph Rybarkiewicz has returned to his home in Detroit after a few lays' visit here with friends. Miss Angela Szczyglowska, Scott st.. has gone to spend two weeks with relatives at Ohicaeo. Frank Williams has Wt for Chicago after a short viit hrp. Julius Rrylkowski. Washington av., returned today from a few days' visit with relatives at Michigan City. Walter Maciejewski of C'hkairo is in the city on business. Stephen Wisaanski. N. Walnut st..

.Mothers

For mothers who want to dress their children up to the minute in style and do it inexpensively! Our Newly Enlarged

Child ren

the Mam Floor

North Annex, is dt int; that very thin; Ä we planned this department, uppermost in

was ine very newest styles nr me Kkkiies ana priced moderately! We succeeded we know it you mothers have shown your appreciation imm the most generous purchases you are making! Why worry and fuss around with sewing when our children's store can serve you especially are we quoting special prices during these opening days for example:

Baby creepers, 6 months to 2 years, dainty colors and white, 50c to S 1.

Children's Rompers, 2 to 6 years, 50c to SI. Wash dresses, new smart styles, ages 2 to ( years, at 5oc. 69c. 7 be and 5;l.

Children's Grats, new black and white checks, S3. 95 and S5.00. With every purchase the children something

Art store tor lovers or A

hpautifiil things

South 5ii fniW? j has gone to Chicago where he will ' . 3 ... .1 . f Vila PAtlL'in Mrs. Mary Gierzynski, Monroe st.. is very ill with grip. Joseph Graszynski, who has been here on business, left today for Gary'. Anthony Rosniewicz has arrived here from Ea.st Chicago for a few days' visit with fnends. John Fisher has gone to Liport after a short visit with friends here. "WAS SICK" HIS ALIBI firand KaphU Man (ilvcn Oiaixv to Lavc City. "I was sick, Judge, and came down here to appeal for aid," r.aid James F. Ray of Grand Rapids to Judge Warner Thursday morning in reply to a charge of intoxication. "Of course I had taken on a few drinks but I had been sick." Ray told the court that h was an Insurance man and has ben with one firm for 12 year. He said he was on his way to Culver and stopped here to do some husiness, got to drinking and run out of money. He promised to get out of town immediately and th judge suspended the fine. Asserting that he had a good job in Chicago and asking that he t allowed to po hack to it, John Wasner was freed under a BU.spended fine for intoxication. Warner said he had come to South Rend to sa- sister. The judge told him to stay in Chicago and keep to his job. CLUB IS INCORPORATED Mihauaka Men Are Rchind S2."j,000 Proidtion. Articles of association have been filed by the Miami country club. It has a capital "took of $25,000, divided Into L'GO shares at IK'O each. The object of the association for the promotion of various forms of athletics. Charles Wallaee Rh.gham. Ralph . Kei and Ralph A. Jernesan are named as the incorporating directors during the :jt.? year. The life of the asso lation i - to be ."0 ears. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

o

O. s otore on Wheu in our mind Wash drev.-e a splendid line, ages l 1 -J wars, marked to sell at W Si, S 1.2 5 and $ l. m. Hoys' Ya!i Suits. 2piece Tommy Tucker tyle, in white and clors. at SI and Sl.5o. Wash dreses. ages 2 to 1 years, clever spring styles, ranging in price from $i.5o t S.oo. spring .styles, ages o ; i ; wars, also plain colors. Special price.-, of SI or more we will give they all like. Opportunity At one tbiio "Yourur Man, io WcKt" him a common slgan. I Then condition were slUihtly rcverscl and the South" mciiiel to mean opportunity. In recent years, anil oven now, we hear of opportunity in the ir-i-ruo of Northern farm lazuls. In tho meantime men hae gono '13ast" ami found opportunity arul fcuoross. As a matter of fact, evrrj stat county, township, tillage nml city wail affords opixrtuntty. Among1 the many 'Opportunities about you If th opixrt unity to rveohe 'fr interest on your Savings at the St. Joseph County J-iiruis Hank without rik or worry. Intercut on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY Children Are Neglected Hits are not for children only. But the rca"!i, rj.l theonly rfiison. we t.tlk of teaching children .od h tbits is thai they iiy .still have them v.-hTi th'.-y arcmen and won: '. Children nr h'.-;nc r,j.ieted if th-y are :.: t.rJ -Vit haMt.s of thr:ft 1 y o: -. Who Is. t...ry o .r Child? L' t thi L;u.k i- rtake to tcarh birr.. I ;. i:.of our üp c;.il st-::t. American Trust Company v on vwim; Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.