South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1916 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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SOCIETY
SOCIETY Mrs. Alvin Hod.,on, 615 S. St. JoIh ft., entertained th drei f Service ,cf the Firt Haptist church Thursday afternoon. Kwintr was the feature of the afternoon and re-frrsh-nenta ivero served lurins? the social hour near the cIofo. The n x meeting v.iil be held on April 2 8. MI.s Marjorie Hicks, 752 Clevf .anJ av., was pleasantly surprised by a number of little girl friends r.t her home Thursday in honor of the 10th birthday anniversary. Music and games were th entertaining feature with a delicious luncheon at the close. Colors of pink and white were used on the luncheon table wher? places -were laid for 30 Kuests. A larj?e birthday cake bearing 10 candles was used in the center, while small losr cabins made of Ptick candy were placed on each corner. The little hote.ss was the recipient of several dainty gifts. The Arbor Vltae class of the English Lutheran church met Thursday evenlr.s with Miss Ruth HolmberR, 703 Marietta st. The time was ?pent with a business Fes.ion and Karnes and music were enjoyed. During the evening a handkerchief shower was given the hostess in honor of her birthday anniversary, which fell on tha date?. At the close refreshments were served to the 15 guests present. The date and place of the noxt meeting will be announced later. Members of the Live W'.re o'.uo enjoyed a pleasant meeting Thursday even In.-; at the home of Miss Hazel Shoemaker. 82S F.. Wayne st. During the business session election 'f o Ulcers took plac'j when Miss Wild red Odit elected as pres ident; Miss Grace Short, vice president; Miss Hazel .Short, secretary; and Miss Hazel Shoemaker, treasurer. The remainder of the evening was spent with games and contests and favors were captured by Misses Haze and Grace Short. Refreshments were served. On April fi. Miss Grace Short. 622 Euclid av., will be hoste. to the club memlers. The Senior Indies' Bilde class of Trinity Presbyterian church, met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L). I). Munro, S10 E. Washington av. The time was spent with needlework and socially with refreshments served at the close of the afternoon. The regular monthly business meeting will be held April 5 with Mrs. Andrew Ive, 313 X. St. Iy.uls blvd. The Itoselawn Home Economics Hub was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Webster. Niles road, Thursday, at an all day meeting. A dinner was served to the .10 guests. A pros-ram for the afternoon was made up of a paper on "Food Preservations." by Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Post debated the qutstion "That we spend too much time nri children's clothing." Uoll call responses were reasons for being thankful. Mrs. David ('ripe and Mrs. William Kuehl gave readings from the book "New Housekeeping." The next meeting of the club will be held In the afternoon on April l;:. at the home of Mrs. Madison Miller. The Swastika members were pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will Ealley. 31 1 E. Wayne st. The afternoun was spent socially and toward the dose a delicious luncheon was served. A pretty crocheted basket blled with pink roses centered the dining table and covers were laid for 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel. r.:3 X. rushing st.. will entertain the members and their husbands at an April Fouls' iartv Sat urday evening and the next regub:- 1 meeting will hM James McGregor, "..t X. in two weeks. with Airs. Cushinfc st.. The Nonpariel club met at boine of Mrs. John Wollpert, t li I 13; i ( Portage av., esterday afternoon. Games anil o tests ;t which Mrs. itto Walters and Mrs. E. Uihommedieu won the f.tors were enoyed. A business session was held iuui arrangements were maue ior a social entt rtainment to b given next Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. OUie Erics. t'l Pennsylvania av.. in celebration of th l.'dh anniversary of the clul. The next regular meeting Walters. 4 02 will be with Mrs. Otto E. P.roadway st. Miss Isabeile Kenned 's Sunday t-chool class met yesterday afternoon TAKE THAT American Family Soap coupon Presented to You at Your Doer to your grocer at once and set a full size cake Free. Your grocer wants the coupon. You will want American Family Soap unexcelled ior all laundry and housework.
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AND OTHER INTERESTS OF
Turban Combines
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l!y La Ilncontcni. An unusual turban In brown chl p straw, the shape somewhat resembling a mushroom. Gros-graln ribbon matching the color of the straw Is arranged on the crown crosswise, terminating in front, back, and side in an odd series of loops. The oddly shaped brim follows the line of the crown, flaring slightly at the top. A cluster of berries In a combining tone of brown Is set on the brim, affording suitable trimming.
in the church parlors. The time was hpent socially with sewing for the Epworth hospital and a business sesFlon was held when the regular routine of business was transacted. The hostesses were Mrs. Grant Tank, Mrs. H. O. Weldon, Mrs. C. J. Whltmer, Mrs. Pt rename, Mrs. E. C. Witwer an.d Mrs. C. J. Tomklns. The next meeting will be held in one month. An entertaining program featured the supper at the Stover school Wednesday evening given by the Home Economics club of Clay and Harris townships. More than 75 people were served. Mrs. Wllbert Metzger favored with a vocal solo; Miss Gladys Xace gave a recitation, and readings were given by Miss Ruth Vaness, Mrs. Roy Xace and Mrs. Arthur Racon. Mrs. Harry Weiss. 1001 Ä Lafayette st., was hostess to me;nbers of the Women's Missionary society of Mizpah church Thursday afternoon. A business session was held followed by the regular lesson study. The subject of "India" was discussed and Mrs. S. Lehman read a paper, "leprosy In India." The next meeting will be In one month, the place to be announced later. The Indies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church met in the church parlors yesterday afternoon. After a business session, a short program was given in which Mrs. B. Edner. Mrs. C. Mellando. Mrs. John Johnson and Rev. G. Olsen took part. Mrs. A. Peterson acted as hostess and served dainty refreshments toward the close. The next meeting will be held at the church in two weeks. Mrs. John Suchy, 12 0 E. Colfax nv., pleasantly entertained a number of friends at a theater party at the Auditorium yesterday afternoon. The guests were members of the Ideal Embroidery club and were given a delicious two course luncheon at the Philadelphia following the show. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Harney Svvartz. 213 E. Calvert st. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid socicty of Munson chapel was neiu Thursday with Mrs. J. A. Toner, - . . ... Division st. road. A business session was held anj this was followed by working for the hostess. Resides the 10 members, three visitors i ore present. The next meeting w'lll be held with Mrs. Fanny Pears, Washington a v. road. Mrs. Martin Itoesch. Mrs. Jacob Gutter, Mrs. William Seifer were hostesses Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the sewing circle of the I German Zion church. The time was j devoted to needlework for the so- ; ciety after which refreshments were i enjoyed. The society will have an- ; other meeting in two weeks. Mrs. Ella Wedel. 91 S Portale av., was hostess to the Fancy Needleworkers' club Thursday afternoon. The time was spent with crocheting and with social diversions. At the close a luncheon was served to the nine members and four guests present. In two weeks Mrs. Nellie LaPlore. 711 Lindsey st.. will entertain j the club. ! , The Guiding Star circle of Grace , M. K. church met Thursday even ing at the home of Mrs. C. W. Stover, 62 4 S. Hush st. The evening was s;ent sewint and with games. Refreshments served to 20 members present marked the close. In two weeks the club will have another meeting, the place to be decided upon later. The subject. "Birds," was continued at ?. meeting of the Reclamation circle at the home of Misses Geneva and Bess Morse, 116 Davon st.. last evening. After the regular discussions, games wer? enjoyed and light refreshments were served. A social inrriiiiK win Lit iifiu .vliiii 11 ith the Mies Morse. Ua Arthur Carson, S. .U Joseph
Odd Features
st., was hostess to the Plymouth club Thursday afternoon. The afternon was pleasantly spent in sewin? and social diversions. A particular feature was the luncheon toward the close. In two weeks Mrs. Edward Baxter will entertain - the club at her home In Mishawaka, The Home Girls' Bible class met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith as hostesses at the home of the latter, 710 N. Lafayette st. The afternoon was spent socially with refreshments. The class will meet again in one week. PERSONAL Miss Nora. Grossman and Miss Zedna Fore of Bourbon. Ind.. will spend the week-end with Mrs. George Squint, 724 N. Hill st. Miss Edna Bird or North Liberty, Ind.. will spend the week-end with! Mrs. S. W. Bairn. 715 Lindsey st. Miss Gladys Snapp of the Kaley school will spend her spring vacation at Peru and Logansport, Ind. Miss Theresa Ryan, W. Colfax av., will spend a few days next week at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fuzy. 123 Birdsell st., are visiting at Cassopolis, Mich. Mrs. J. W. Myers. 1145 N. Olive st., has returned from a visit at Plymouth. Miss Elizabeth Kopsla, 22 4 S. Anthony st., will leave soon to spend the school vacation at Elkhart. Mrs. Frank Iverson of Tacoma, Wash., formerly Miss Louise Champaign of this city, is, here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Champaign, 420 E. Colfax av. Hans Roeder, cellist. 251 E. Sample st., will leave Saturday morning for Indianapolis where he will join the 18-plece orchestra of the Strand theater of that city. Mr. Roeder Is well known to musicians here and in Northern Indiana. WAGNKK'S TKAM WINS. Wagner's team in the first division of the Y. M. C. A. volley ball league won two games and the championship from the Jones team at the association Thursday night. The scores were 21-15, 21-13. and 17-21. Monday night the squads led by Elmore and Diver will play for fhe title in their division. The two winners will then play 'jr the "Y" championship. Games are to be arranged with teams from Laporte and Auburn. m-:v. l. 3i. i:i . a uns to spiiak. Rev. Loren M. Edwards of Mishawaka will be the principal speaker at the father and son banquet to be given by the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. April 11. A number of other talks are being arranged for the event. WOMKX IirUNKl) TO nilYTII. International News Service: LAWRENCE. Maw., March 31. Two women were burned to death and Mrs. Jack Katz. wife of a millionaire contractor, were probably fatally Injured In a fire which destroyed the Katz home here today. The dead are: Mrs. Eliza Currier and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Currier. The Katz home was totally destroyed. The loss was J 4 5. G00. PFIiriXTION A .NU ISAXCI1. International New SerTice: NEW YORK. March 31. "A perfect human being would be a nuisance," declared Justice Goff in the separationsuit of Harry C. Simons who said his wife, Sally, was far from perfect, and that she was tyrannical and quick tempered. F R E S II STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM order for Sunday dinner. Hollings worth -Turn er. Advt. France was the first country to use an ambulance.
Tea Table Talks
By May De Witt Talmae Tili: "VANITY TAIK" SIIASON. This Is the season when woman begins to think about shedding her winter coat, and look for summer plumage. In flocks of hundreds they go from one place to the other attracted by notices of "New Spring Styles" and "The Latest Models from Paris." What is the spirit that will make a woman who has plenty of money and the entree into any dressmaking establishment, stand for hours, just to see a few models pass by dressed in French gowns? An invltaton to see "Summer models admission by card only, tea and music." recently attracted a crowd of this type of women in New York city. Automobiles filled with fashionably dressed women deposited their fair occupants in front of a large brown stone house, the steps of which were packedolid to the sidewalk with women who were trying to gain admission. Many tried to push their way in, but the door was only opened a crack now and then as somebody came out. Then some energetic perspiring woman was privileged to slip in. What is the delusion that takes possession of American women, and makes fat, lean, coarse, refined woi len. all think that they can wear an creation of Paquin,, Collot or Worth. A French woman wears her clothes as if they were a part of her. A well dressed French woman is like a picture, a work of art, and she never shocks you by any incongruity. How an American woman makes you feel that a little Jenny Wren has stolen the brilliant plumage of a bird of paradise, and that it neither fits nor belongs to her. We have been invited to all sorts of exhibitions of clothes. The tango teas and skating rinks are deserted In this wild rush to see the latest styles. At one of the department stores more than a thousand women stood huddled together craning their necks to get a view of the platform, where, with a setting of the Bois in Paris, the manikins were strolling around in the latest styles of street suits to the music of "Buttertly" with violin and organ accompaniment. Then for the evening gowns and wraps the setting was changed to a Greek scene with Greek columns and water. Crowds were turned away, there was hardly room to stand. What matters it even if you could never wear a gown cut down to the waist line in the back, with an almost transparents waist, and p. few bead's for sleeves. As I heard one woman says: "It Is educative to one's taste." I think a man would have said, "It is hard on the pocket book, as well as modesty." Bunker Bean" an Amusing Comedy Well Presented When the final curtain was rung down on "His Majesty Bunker Bean" at the Oliver theater Thursday night it brought to an end one of the brightest and most entertaining performances of the year. It was a play that appealed to everybody in the audience and in addition to this Taylor Holmes, "His Majesty," delivered an amusing curtain talk. The play, which Is by Lee Wilson Dodd from the story' of Harry Ieon Wilson, published in the Saturday Evening Post, tells the adventures of one Bunker Bean, who was from his birth a modest, retiring ckap. He was given to quiet raiment and always sought the background. One day he visited a clairvoyant and she informed him that he was the reincarnation of Napoleon. Suddenly the modest, retiring youth blossomed forth. He sought the loudest of raiment, the limelight, and started on his successful journey. Here the "Flapper" was introduced. Said "Flapper" was the 1915 model, and had nothing to do with the "little old last year's style." he knew her mind and insisted on selecting the father of her children. She and Bunker fell in love and their courtship was ably assisted by "The Demon," who happened to be the "Flapper's" grandmother. The cast which presented the play here was good all the way through. There was plenty of comedy, plenty of amusing situations and ail were well handled. The performance ranks as among the best given here this season, and "His Majesty Bunker Bean" would be warmly welcomed if he saw fit to play a return engagement here. Taylor Holmes as Bunker Bean is good. He seemed to fit the part and made the character a real one. This young man, who has only recently blossomed forth as a star, lost no time in winning the attention of his audience. The character was an amusing one, but not any more than is Taylor Holmes. Miss Florence Shirley as "The Flapper." fitted in nicely. The "Flapper" has a will of her own and once she decided that Bunker Bean was the man she wanted, Bunker's fate was sealed, ihe had little trouble In bringing her father to doing what she wanted, although not always did he come to her way of thinking. It is a delightful part and one that showed Miss Shirley's ability as an actress. Try our Home-made Candy. Special tomorrow at the Philadelphia 20c and 25c pound. Advt. Peanut Butter special tomorrow. 15c. 2 pounds 25c. The Philadelphia. Advt.
WOMEN
RIVER PARK The River Park Independent club was entertained Thursdiy afternoon by Mrs. Charles Ham, S. Sixteenth st. Following the business session the time was spent socially with music and contests. Prizes in the contests were won by Mrs. Ambrose Bussert. Mrs. Norman Hoffman. Mrs. N. Bidwell and Mrs. Charles Eager. The embroidered pillow cases given by the hostess, were won by Mrs. Hossler of Mishawaka. The Misses Clarice and Margaret Cordier sang a duet. The next meeting will be held Thursday. April 13, at the home of Mrs. Charles Eager, north of Mishawaka. Mrs. E. J. nickel, . Sixteenth st.. entertained at dinner Thursday In honor of Mrs. Burt Hardy of Mishawaka. Mrs. J. R. Brown entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday complimenting Miss Elva DeFreece of Lincoln, Ne . Covers were placed for 10: The table was centered with an empire basket of spring flowers. Favors were small baskets of bon bons. Mrs. Charles Hunsburger. R. Tenth st., entertained the G. O. and G. U. club Thursday afternoon. In the contest Mrs. William Harrison won first prize. Mrs. Augustus Lumburg second and Mrs. Henry Peak third. The hostess served a dainty twocourse luncheon. The next meeting will be April 13 with Mrs. Roy Ginrich, Mishawaka av. The True Blue girls were entertained Thursday evening by Miss Edna McGrew, N. Eighth st. Following the business session games, music and contests were enjoyed. Miss Elsie Kops won the favor in the kitchen utensil contest. Piano selections were rendered by the Misses Ruth Rogers, Caroline Davidson and Helen Kochenderfer. Th hostess served a two-course luncheon. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, plac of meeting to be decided later. Miss Ella Rieman will leave Saturday for a week's visit with relatives at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Fred Graub has returned to her home at Canton, O. Mr. and Mrs. D. Summers are moving from Mishawaka to S. Seventeenth st.. River Park. Mrs. Charles axon of Chicago will arrive here Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Stoddard, S. Sixth st. Mrs. Harry Stockland was in Roseland Thursday and attended the Roseland Economic club at the home of Mrs. H. D. Webster, Niles road. Mrs. Minnie DeVere has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schopshlre of Springfield, 111., arrived here Thursday for a week's visit with friends and relatives. Miss Ruth Marker of Woodland Is a guest of Mrs. Charles Hunsburger, S. Tenth st. Miss Maud Hammond is In Dowagiac, Mich. S. D. Martin of Fort Wayne is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brooks, N. Eleventh st. Glen, Harry and Russell Gillman of Edwardsburg, Mich., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Branstrater, returned Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellinger of fi. Fourteenth st., are preparing to move to their now home on Mishawaka av. Mr. Ellinger has rented his residence on Fourteenth st. to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Warner. A. R. Sackman and granddaughter leave today for a visit w ith relatives at Niles, Mich. Miss Grace Wolfe left today for Plymouth, Ind., where she will spend her vacation. James E. Harwood has gone to Chicago and Elgin, 111., on a business trip. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PIIRNONALS. Casimier Hazinskl, Florence av., has gone on a business trip to Michigan City. Miss Josephine Tanczyr.ski has arrived here from Chicago for a few ciays visit with Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Malik. 917 W. Division st. John Muszkowski returned to Chicago after a business visit here. Miss Antoinette Hens?l has returned to Roseland, 111., after a few days' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hensel, 2110 Michigan av. Michael Szczyplorskl of East Chicago is spending a few days with friends hero. Edward Skowronski returned to Whiting after a business visit here. Miss Anna Maczezniak, W. Division st.. left Friday for Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Charles T. Coscinski of Milwaukaa is here on business. Theodore Raczuniak. Phillippa st., left for Gary to make his home. Edward Nowakowski returned to Chicago after a short visit here with friends. Caiimier Manuszak arrived here from Fort Fill, Okla., being called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Stanley Chelminiak. Martin Kuspiech of Chicago Is spending a few days with friends here. Stanislaus Grochowtak. 747 Dunn et., left for Gary Thursday to spend a few days with friends. David Fredrick of Lafayette is in the city on business. Alice Niezgodzki, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Niezgodzki, M. Napier Et., is very ill. Adam Klimszewski. 6 87 Importe av.. has gone for an extended trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. Anna Fisher SLVtSTtd here
Ellsworth Suits at $15, $18, $25 and $32.50 with more than usual Style Individuality
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Women are amazed and fairly dumbfounded when they see what wonderful suits a small outlay of money will buy $5 to. $1 5 less than city stores charge. There's plenty of reason why you are coming to Ellsworth's for your new suit and coming tomorrow. Coats $10, $15, $18, $25 and up. Jaunty coats for all occasions for women and misses coats that flare and are loose fitting. Every wanted material and style $10 and upward.
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UtmiUAtJLC REPAIR WORK -Men may differ about the war and preparedness, but never about Clauer's Watch Repair Service it is always dependable. The cost of Clauer's repairing is no more than you pay elsewhere and you "are taking no chances wfth your watch. CL-AUERS jemmy Store Thursday from Chicago for the funeral of Mrs. Stanley Chelminiak. Stephen Williams of Indiana Harbor is in the city on business. Leonard "White, 927 Harrison St., has left for Gary to spend a few days with friends. Anthony Strzecha of Fort Wayne is in the city on business. Henry Strzemski of East Hammond is in the city on business. "Walter Gajewski, who has been here visiting with friends, left to. day for Detroit. Frank B.eguniak returned to Chicago after a business visit here. SOCIAL EVKXTS. Ringing practice of the M. R. Falcons choir will bo held Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The senior and junior clas of 71. I. Falcons will hold their exercises Monday evnine: at Z. R. hall. XOTIO-; To i.i;a.siiioli)i:rs. All lesses of space in the Farmers Trust Ruilding are requested to call on the renting committee of this building in referenre to the equipment for their office rooms. The contractor.- are completing their work and a ill not take orders for changes or special equipment after April Sth. Tenants should apply to Gaylord H. Case who will be in tho building during both day time and evenings next week to make necessary arrangements for their rooms. Ädvt. TO SHOW MOTION' PICTUItKS. Moving pictures and stereopticon views of Glacier national park will be shown at the meeting of the Kaley Civic club at the school Tuesday night. Mis Grace OstKrne of Indiana! oils, will give an illustrated lecture on "The Prevention of TuberculosiM." oCir.r" u. ill Le elected.
The brightest Spot m
Seoe
114 W. WASHINGTON AV.
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Specialists in Children's Shoes. See Our Windows MEN'S WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S
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1a"cks i i' .u:wi:i.iiy in wiij.. International New Service: NEW YORK, March 31. Surrogate Cohalan has declared valid a clause In the will of Sarah S. Whithaus declaring: that $15.000 worth of Jewelry be locked In a safe for 21 years, after which it shall be distributed between the daughters of her son. Guy. FRESH STRAWBKIM1V I CK CREAM order for SunJay dinner. Hollin csworth -Turner. Advt. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Four New Styles of Wirthmor $1.00 Waists l a c h w lv k S a t u rd a y we receive four new styles of Wirthmor Sl.no waists. You are assured the very newest styles, the best S1.00 waist in the work! and each waist packed in a sanitary glassine envelope. See the four new styles Saturdav. Second Floor.
Stylish Hats $5, $7.50, $10 Fiats that are becoming, stylish in and out that's Ellsworth's Hats at S5, S7.50 and Sl. Second Floor. - The Children s Store Located on the main floor. North Annex, complete outfitting of children from a feudays old to twirls of 16 years of age. And boys' 'wash suits, 2 to 6 years old. Vou'IS be surprised at the low pri come Saturdav. town $4.50 WATCH us grow: "iantlcnlDiilltUci RIVERVIEW CEMETERY loth roil Timri: (;uv. vi l'KKI'KTI I. CAKK (.UKANTU It IM1 I'tionf.. Omflrry, t4Jü Bell i'hone. MjptV Ii1eiur. 23JJ Dr. t F. Cummin. I'r T mrr CrorUMt, Ire l're John (j. Herker, rc an. I Trr
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