South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME nirnsPAY nvrxivc. mahch .to. ion,. V J SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN See Our

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SOCIETY

TV.ichers, an well a the -children of tho variou srho.lM of the city have been making plans for the spring vacation and many of them are soon to leave South Und for their respective hom'-s. while others are busy making preparations to attend the Northern ln'hna Teacher's association to ho hell during the spring vacation in Chicago. Among the number to attend tho 8-Koclation. are. Miss Manda llomii?. Miss Klizal.eth Williams, .Afiss Mamie Kerner, Mi.-s Ullian McCann, Miss I'rieda Kggert, and-Mls Alma (oIlmer of the Iifayette school; Miss Vera Itooney, Fred A. Hite, and Mis A. Catherine Oarver of the KM er school; Mrs. fJrace Mitchell. and Miss fMith lirown of Franklin school; Miss Hertha AiMsberger of Kaley school; Miss (Jortrude Vaughn of Muessel school, and 11. C Shenefield of the Comiilhi rd school. Miss Kggert Is president of the rade section of the association and will spend the entire week in 'hlcasro. Others hope to attend hut are as yet undecided. Several are to leave the city for visits at home and with relatives. Among them are, Miss Helena 11lerick. who will visit in Marlon, Miss Fay I,lndard will ro to Importe, Miss Hertha (lalloway will visit in Oranger, Miss Georgia Kistlcr will visit In Goshen, Miss Marie Harry will go to her home In Iowa City. Miss Hell Hanchette will visit in St. Joseph. Mich.. Miss Killian beven and Miss F.the Huck will go to their homes In Klkhart. Miss Hetha Pratt will visit in Worchester. Miss Gertrud Wood -v 1 1 1 he at her home in Xilefl, Miss Hertha Linden will visit her brother in Cleveland. ., Miss K.-telle Carothers will spend the vacation In Plymouth, "Misses Gertrude Koesch. Grace Hoffman and Iarae 'Mvey Tvlll go to Indianapolis, Miss T,iura nistrup and Miss Helen Ayres will be in Chicago. Miss Grace Kt:shbauh will visit- in Newcastle, Maurine Waldorf will ko to Maxinkuekee like. Culer, and Miss Stella Pence will he in Columbia City. Honoring Miss Goldstein of Ctica. N". V. who is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. David Alt man. S 1 0 W. Jefferson Mvd., a 7:0 o'clock dinner was plven at the Altman home "Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for 20 guests an garden flowers were effectively used in the decoration5. The evening was spent with music, games and social diversions. The Good Old Times club met with Mrs. Kouis Matthe.. 7J4 K. Washington av., Wednesday afternoon. The time was eriven to needle work and a social hour with refreshments at the close. Five members and four guests were present. Miss Cbe llooer of Tipton. Ind., was a guest from away. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Meyers, Uncoln way K. A number of friends of Mrs. W. H. Hillinan. I'M; Portage av., gathered at her home Wednesday evening and surprised her. the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening was passed socially and at the close dainty refreshments were served. The honor guet was the recipient uf several dainty gifts. Members of the Woman's Kiterary eint were entertained by Mrs. John F. Reynolds, sr.. fil'o W. Iasalle av.. Wednesday. An enjoyable program was tlven by Mrs. ("lern hidler, who gave the life of John -."talsworthy, and by Mrs. Gilbert A. Klliott. Her part w as a hook review of Galsworthy's book. "The Little Man." A social hour with refieshments followed. The place of meeting on April 12 has not been announced. Much enthusiasm is beim: shown by society people in general, especially those active in musical circUs. In the character recital by Madam Genevra Johnstone-Hishop, primr. donna soprano, who will appear this eeninir at the Progress club rooms. The affair will doubtless be one of

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tho rarest treats, due to the efforts of the vocal department of the South Rend conservatory. Greater interest is taken probably from the fact that a local young woman and a pupil of Madame Hishop, Miss Hazel Harris, is to be on the program, giving a solo and a duet with her teacher. Miss Kyle Comstock, who Is traveling with Madame P.ishop as her accompanist, '.s herself a pianist of exceptional ability. Mrs. A. II. Stephenson. ZlTJ S. St. Joseph st., had members of the Wednesday club as guests Wednesday aftfiib'on. Papers were read by Mrs. George A. Raker and Mrs. C. It. Kmmons on the general .-ubject for the day, and current events were given. Refreshments were enjoyed. The club will have another meeting next wek with Mrs. Stephenson. The Woman's Rible class 5-A held its regular meeting Wednesday with Mrs. I.. P. Shirk. 119 K. Marion st. Miss May Appleate led in the study from the book of Judges. The class will meet during the month of April at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cleis, 114 K. Marion st., beginning on next Tuesday,Members of the Wednesdaj Thimble club were entertained in a charming manner Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Arthur Wass, 1203 Van Ruren st. The time was spent socially with sewing and a buffet luncheon was served. Spring flowers were featured in the decorations.

Mrs. William F. Wagner. 1402 Lincoln way W.. will be hostess at the meeting April 12. The Mothers' Literary club held a meeting on Tuesday with Mrs. Harry i:. Wlllett.'. in 0 5 Lincoln way K. Mrs. V. K. Derf. Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Sears were on the program for the day. Refreshments were served. An evening party was planned for April S. when the members will entertain their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Kinzie, i:?;9 Lincoln way K. The regular meeting will be with .Mrs. G. H. Heideman. 1 '1 0 7 Lincoln way K., April 12. The March meeting of the Colfax Avenue W. C. T. I. was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Charles duller, 1010 Portage av. Mrs. Isaac Staples had charge of the program, giving the topic "Work Among Foreign Speaking People"; M'.s. I. M. Cilery gave a paper on "Aid to the Kmigrant"; a recitation. "I Am a Temperance Man," was given by Mrs. John Randolph; Mrs. W. N. Wehl and Mis. Axtell gave readings on "Americanizing Foreigners"; Mrs. Cissne gave a paper and W. L). Hulla entertained with music numbers, which closed the business meeting. A social hour was held, with refreshments served by the hostess. The union will meet April 27, the place to be announced later. A meeting of the Diamond Thimble club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. Dalrymple. Diamond av. "Problems of Girlhood" wa.s very ably treated by Mrs. A. A. Dodge. The current events of interest were given in answer to roll call. Dainty refreshments were served after t He program. Members of the club will be entertained by Mrs. George Kreihhaum, M7 Diamond a v., April 12. A sprinir dam-im; party has been fiHouru ed for I-riday evening at the (diver betel in the tapestry room by tbe Messick orchestra in charge of Airs. Harrier Weinke. This is one of a --ries of dancjs ;iven by the orchestra recently and which have be- ( ome very popular with the younger people of the city. Mrs. Charles Woof t er. H'9 Sadie st.. was hostess to mem iters of the Harmony Reading circle yesterday afternoon. A program for the afternoon consisted of readings by members of the circle, after which the hostess served liht refieshments. The club will he entertained April 12 at the home of Mrs. R. A. Robinson, inn Van Ruren st. The Shakespeare c ircle held i ts Meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Fulmer. !i2S S. Michigan st. Mrs. A. W. Kline gave the current events, and

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papers were presented by Mrs. Alex. Staples on "Yesterday and Tomorrow in Alaska." and by Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, whose subject was "Alaska's Coal Fields." The day's meeting was closed with tho serving of light refreshments. Members of the club will have another meeting on April 12.

Mrs. Homer Rooinson. incl River-I side di. entertained the North Side Culture club Wednesday at her homo. Current events were given in response to roll call. The life of Mary Anton was given by Mrs. D. A. Himes. whose personal acquaintance with her added interest to the story. Mrs. Clarence D. Stoudt had a piper on the life of Katharine Rereshchozskl. There were light refreshments during the social part of the afternoon. Mrs. Stoudt will be the next hostess on April 12 at her home, 12 42 Woodward a v. Announcements Members of the Neighborhood circle will nut Friday afternoon with Mrs. F, C. Rockstroh, 10-)Z Sherman au The Pastors' Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon ut 2 o'clock in the church parlors. Norman KJdy W. R. C. No. 1 will give a thimble Friday afternoon in Norman Eddy hall. 117-1 la K. Jefi ers m blvd., to which members and their friends are cordially invited. A musical program will be rendered. The ladies of the Pythian Sisters on the losing side of a recent contest will entertain the ladles of the winning side at a little girls' party in the X. of P. hall Friday evening. Mrs. Samuel Hay is captain of the losing side and Mrs. Charles RradJ?y of the winning side. PERSONAL; Mrs. George C. Foster, Roselavvn. expects to leave today for New York city to visit her son, Nevill Foster, who is connected with the Kdison plant in that city. Dr. Karl P. Wagner. 415 N. Michigan st.. left Wednesday for Chicago where he will undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sailors. 119 Marquette av., returned Wednesday from a seven weeks' trip to Miami, Fla. Miss Trolly Weener of Bremen. Ind., has returned home after a visit with her sister, Miss Ida Weener, S. Iafayet.te st. Mr. and Mrs. Ira O Shea, 2-. Huey st.. left Wednesday for Detroit. Frank Wagner, 220S Smiith st.. has- returned from Renton Harbor. Mich. George Seheibelhut was removed from St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday to the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Ronewit. 11"0 S. Lafayette st. Mr. and Mrs. C. I,. Lawton. 1128 Portage av.. returned home Wednesday after .-Pentling the winter with their son in Pittsburgh, Pa. A PHKSCKIITIOX I OK COMFORT a m i n i ) i : pi :n i ) l :n c i Only a few human beings receive money bv inheritance. Only one in ten thousand obtain wealth by speculation. There is but one other wav. SAVING. You are invited to use the facilities of the I'nioii Trust Company as a sure means of getting ahead. The beginning of wealth is a Savings Account Savings deposited prior to April 11th will draw interest from April !st at 4 pf. r cent if left till October 1st Come in. r.NlO.N TRFST COMPANY. MOKK SILK SUITS I OK WOMKN AT KLLsWORTirs. Silk suits for women are the proper "caper" right now ami the Kllsworth store is well prepared in fact, hundreds of silk suits to please every woman. Advt. kW ' ".-.'1 m

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Hy May Ic Witt Talmagc vi; all m:i:i this. Waiting in an otüce for a salesman the other day, my attention was attracted by the tinkling of the telephone hell, and a man's voice saving; "Hello, what's the trouble?" Then after a pause; "Don't worry about that, we'll fix it allri-ht." Later in the day while in the midst of a perplexity that phrase tame back to me and I wished it were possible to pick up some wireless telephone, tell all of life's troubles, worries and anxieties and hear a voice say; "We'll fix it allright." Children do this when they run and tell mother. The fact that she is there to take the responsibility, or to sympathize with anything they choose to hand over to her, makes them feel she will "fix it all right." The truly religious man or woman 'cast their burden on the Lord," and have the feeling that "everything works together for good." or "what we know not now we shall know hereafter." They call for spiritual help in answer to the question, "What's your trouble?" We must all have some wireless telephone that will connect us somewhere in times of anxiety, trouble rnd great stress, or life would be pretty hopeless at times. If mother and father have gone, and we stand at the head of the line, it may be a friend or a member of the family who will ask, "What's the trouble?" Refore we have an emergency call It would be well to get the number of the station we war.t. We may have mental or spiiitual help that we hear from every day. So much the better, but there are others of us who at times feel the neetl of the telephone where we can tell our problems, or worry uid we long to hear a voice at the other end say: "Ion't worry. I'll fix it." RIVER PARK The Indies' Aid society of the Methodist Kpiscopal church met Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Jacob Zerbe, N. Seventh st. The meeting was opened with devotional service led by Mrs. Frank Hacker. During the business session arrangements were made to hold a penny supper in connection with the country store, to be held in the basement of the church Thursday, April 6. by the Rrotherhood of the church. A committee composed of Mi.dames Merril Fisher. John David. Fred Miller, Milton Wrigley and Jerry Clark, was appointed to take charge of the supper. Mrs. Harry Stockman was appointed to take charge of the 'apron booth. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday, April 19 at the home of Mrs. Milton Wrigley, 211 Kerslake ct. A meeting of the Busy Bees will be held Friday afternoon with Miss Nettie Snell. S. Sixth st. Mrs. Frank Jackson. Mishawaka a v.. entertained the Pleasant Hour club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. H. K. Graub gave a reading on the "Life of John McCormick." The remaining time was spent socially with music and needle work. At the tlose of the afternoon a two course luncheon was served at a table centered with spring Mowers. Covers were placet! for 12. In behalf of the club, Mrs. William Rinard presented the hostess with a hand painted .alad dish. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. O. J. Favorite, S. Twelfth st. Mrs. Jud Menter, -N, Seventh st. will entertain with a children's party Friday afternoon in honor of her son, Ijwel's birthday anniversary. A meeting of the River Park Boy Scout? will lie held at the school house Friday evening. Jerry Richards of St. Joseph. Mo., was here Wednesday calling on f rionds. J. H. Rurkey ha returned from Menden. Mich., after a visit with relatives here. Mrs. S. Harber of Calhoun st.. has returned from Chicago. Miss Nettie Brown has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at Indianapolis. Ind. She was accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Anderson, who will spend a week visiting relatives. Mrs. Charles Hyde has retained from a two weeks' visit at Columbus, o. Mrs. Harry Martin. Sixth st.. is improving at St. Joseph hospital. .Mishawaka. Miss Lillian Harley of Logansport. Intl.. arrived here Thursday for a few days' visit with friends. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN RECITAL TONIGHT The published pro-ram of Mme. Bishop's recital for tonight has interested Niles and Klkhart to the extent that many inquiries have come from those critics, as to the ",vdvance sale." There is no advance sale, since there are no reserve 1 seat. That it will he a recital o. great soncs and that Miss Comstock. i pianist. will give a good account of herself as a charming program player, is a foregone conclusion. Mr. MacIIenry endorses the affair unconditionally. What has not already been said about Mme. Bishop may be summed up in the statement that she is one o: America s greatest singers and. as f such, she is deserving of all the support South Rend wishes to give. All suhstais are more or lcs radio-active.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

Constantino Antkowiak. Olive st.. left Wednesday for Importe to spend the week with friends. Fred J. Balecki returned to Toledo Thursday after a short visit here. Sylvester Zclski. Dunham st., has gone to Chicago to make his home. Miss Margaret Sikora arrived here from Tledo for ? week's visit with relatives and friends. Frank Piotrowski of West Pullman is here on business. Harry Grzcgozewski, Prairie av.. returned from a business visit at Gary. Joseph Filipiak, 4 47 N. Carlisle st., has gone to Milwaukee to spend several days with friends. Michael Sowierski of Chicago is in the city on business. Peter Iisicki, 1 7 Huey st., has gone on a business trip to Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Julia Blaszak has arrived here From Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chudzi:ki. 904 Oak st. Martin Iloiewinski of Indianapolis is in the city on business. Mrs. Clara Rosowski, 108 Pulaski st., has gone to Michigan City to spend, a few days with relatives. Mrs. Stella Hunt, 31:: .s. Ohio st., left Tuesday for Chicago, called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. C. Van Gundy of this city, who has gone there to visit her Lrother, Ignatius Rogalski. Miss Antoinette S. Krasik arrived here from Goshen for a few days' visit with relatives. Michael Jarecki, Sample st., returned Wednesday from a short visit with friends at Chicago. Joseph Rusinski of Gary is in the city on business. Rev. Kadislaus Si.czukov.ski has returned to Rolling Prairie after a brief visit here. Walter Grzeziak. who has been here on business, left Wednesday for Michigan City. John Walters of Klkhart is here on business. Mrs. George Iiszynski returned to her home in South Chicago after a week's visit here with Mrs. II. Franuszevvski, Michigan av. Leo Rurzalski of Michigan st. 13 spending a few days with friends here. SOCIAL F, TATS. The exercises of the gymnastic class of the Lady Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will bo held Friday evening at Z. B. hall. t. Hedwige choir will hold its singing rehearsal Friday evening at S o'clock at .St. Hedwige school. Singing rehearsal of the choir of Lady Falcons Z. R. No. 1 will be held thin evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall under direction of B. Pegovvski. The military band of Z. B. Falcons will hold Its rehearsal Friday at 7 p. m. at Z. B. hall. The M. R. Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. HAITISMS. Raymond Marion, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gorski, 1:58 Huey st., was baptized Wednesday evening at the St. Hedwige church. Tho godparents are Marion Gorski ami Mrs. Helen Guzicki. Veronica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zbrzezny was baptized Wednesday evening at St. Hedwige" c hurch. The godparents are Stephen Zbrzezny and Mrs. Cecilia Florkowski. 1U:.L I 'STATU TRANSITU. Iottie Scott to I. Frank Miller, lot S in Nursery place, 1. Moses Kram an.l wife to Joseph A. Werwinski. lot 537, third plat Summit place addition, $1,400. Indiana Title & Loan company to Fannie B. Copp, lot 17, Portage Heights, ami part H. 2, Rupel's first, $2.U.52.50. William K. Mcllenry et al. to John Nepomucen Dabrovviak and wife, lot 119 in wygart's second addition, $2.400. Frederick C. Trumbull, gdn., to John W. Schindler, land in Penn township and tract in Osceola, J257.S2. John W. Schindler and wife to Grace Belle Hose, part of next above. $1. John W. Schindler to Frederick C. Trumbull, part of above, $1. John W. Schindler to James Milo Hose, part of above, $1. Joseph Korn and wife to Klwin Rough et al., land in German township, $7,200. Isaac Whitmer an 1 wife to John Samuel Horton, land in Greene township. $1. Kmanuel Rupley and wife to Francis M. Pavne. part lot 2. A. H. Cushing's addition to ,outh Bend, 2.7G0. Kvery day the River Thames stoops 1,500 tons of earth from its banks.

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We have just received a big lot of silk, serge and combination dresses. On sale Friday and Saturday at one-fourth off. $75.00 Dresses at S56.25 SI 5.00 Dresses at $1 1.25 $18.00 Dresses at $ 13.50 $25.00 Dresses at $18.75 S32.50 Dresses at $24.37 $50.00 Dresses at $37.50

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Beth pW Ihe Theater Sore Throat Don'ts I "When the children have sore i throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don't torture them with u foul smelling piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck. Don't Imagine there is medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Don't believe superstitions. A sore throat is a serious matter and 1h not to be healed by such make-believe remedies. The use of euch methods is simply putting the patient to needless tnrira T"c; n Uttl SOT Vl'4 throat wisdom and give them ana me niruu'. ij will heal quickly. 25 cents and 50 cent?. HosDital Size $1.00. All Druggists. srrts sho tzi women 94 z in in ns. r.orr. to Mr. and Mrs; I). A. Tattle, Mariuette av., twins, a daughter and son. March 29. Borr, to Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Robert.. 1(31 Woodward av., a daughter. MaWh 2o. MASONIC. Calif1'! meeting South Bend Iyjdze No. 2'J. V. and A. M. Friday, MaTeh "I. .tt 7 p. m. M. M. Decree. Visiting brethren fraternallv invited. II. H. IJort. W. M It. J. Gntre, Sec'y. Advt. TOO IVTK I OU C I.Asll If-ATION. WAXTI I A haker. Ku ISakiu C.. Mili.rvaka, Ind. only orijin! Worces tertLlre Saace lor fre- kiu !irn hanctr containinj 1) ner recipes rF.RRINi. Huy-rt Street, Nw York City n

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Bldg. South icnini GET YOUR NEXT MEAL at the Bergus Lunch Popular Prices 135 North Mich. St. JUST TO KEEP YOU INFORMED That I am tili in tho undertaking buKlncws 1Ui jaervloe anywhere day or night. NELSON L. JONES J'uijcral Ilreotor and Embalmer. I loth Telephone. WAYNE AND ST. JOSUPJI KT. Genevra JohnstoneBishop Anieri-ai foremost Oratorio Soprano" In a Cliarntler Conerrt.H4itaI IlU)(;itI.S CTA Il HAIJi Thur-lay Kvenliifr. Marth :p. S O'clfM-k TirkeU r0 C'ont: At IJUl s Iiil" Store, Ix'xlnctfin Tea Room, and of Individuals. ;i:m:kal plblic ivm:n Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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I Ad Page 5 It is very important that every woman read our other ad on page 5. v. Your Financial Guide When lrsml advice Is needed, a lawyer La consulted. When medical attention 1 required, a I)rctor is vdld. When a founding is to he f-re-cted, a Contrary or i secured. When you n-d financial a-dvlce, you- Hanker is ready to serve you. When you hav f.nan !il problerr.H of invet.mrnt or rtiiburRWr.t. the ofjier.s t.f the ft. Jo'ph Vunt- S;ivinrHank vtill gladly HdW" yo-i in 'ery detail. Make tlv St. Joseph Omnty S.ivinj Bank your financial irjidr. This 1ank tands ready .'it aj times to serv? in every wav pof-Firle the lndiidi:al as well as the. central puMic. 4 Peroent Iri!rt on vi in;;. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY f! Start a Savings Account At Once And et the S.-ne!.t" .f mir APRIL DATING. All niOi..-y d-p 'S-'l i'i o'jr S iun.s I j i r t Ii.- r. i .r later than April l' th dr.i'A-, i : t rest frwin April 1-t .it the rate of 4 peirent i" r inn jrn, comiMunded .-rr.i - .i r. r. i i ii . American Trust Co. 4 on Savings. PATENT'S And Trade Marks Obtained in al Countries. Advhe Kre. CIIO. J. : OITsCII. lU-iCistcred rtent Atty.. '711-712 StuJebaker bid:.. Sut liend. Irul

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