South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1916 — Page 7

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SOCIETY AND OTHER

The mnrrHZ' f Mi- Mattie U'hItr. (i.'t'.J -' htr of Mr. ;inl Mrs. ""h.rl'-5 Walter .,f North Man hester, I n -t -. ar:l "h.ul's Kri'vht.aum. r,n fif Mr. H. I-. I'.a nfIi. raiding north r.f U;f nty took j.lae. at hich riAn Vd nf !.! y at the homo of th bri'lf. Kf v- '!alui II. Rover of th Brdhfn h ;i r-- h r.f KlL'in. III., -t1i-elaterl. Mr. Krkfc'hl.aum is a former South r.Ti'l nun anI is uHl known h'-ro anions the youris people ari'i has a number of relatives hre. e in abtHnt ra.shi'T arri treasurer of the hank of L,eister Ford in whlrh he hold? an Interest, and following a wedding journey throurh the west they will b" at hom in that city after July 1. Those who attended the wedding from her, were Mrs. H. V. Kreiuhbaum. H. 1.5! Kreis;hbaum. Mr. and Mrs. H. I F.anf.eld and Idrn Kreifrhbaum and George Folk of Ivikeville. Mr. and Mrs. Miller M. Hadley, 727 Forest av.. announce the marnape of their daughter, Cecil", to Stanley Mcintosh of Ml'hawaka. The ceremony took plar at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at Indianapolis. Mr. MrIntoh if? well known both in South Bend and Mi.xhawaka ,ind has hen for several year. as secretary and treasurer of the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Co., nd the bride also has a host of friends and acquaintances here. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh left for a week's visit in Kentucky and will he at home after June 15th in Mishawaka. A meeting of the Senior Indies' Rihle claps of Trinity Presbyterian church wan held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nelson Ga Ibraith. S. Columbia Ft, After a brief business session the afternoon was given to a social time, with refreshments. The claps will have a meeting June 8 with Mrs. George H. Taylor, 311 X. Notre Dame av. The Home Needle-orkers' club wa entertained Wednesday afternoon by -Mrs. U A. Walker, 1407 Miami st. The guests spent the afternoon at newln:, after which there were refreshments served by the hostess. A picnic to be held at Sprinhrook park was planned for July 1. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Adams, Paris tt., June 14. Members of thp W. C. Sunshine club were entertained on Wednes

feNmt Cake

is simply delicious

m BAKING V

Pure Healthful Economical The highest grade of baking powder possible to buy and your money refunded if it fails to satisfy. Ask your dealer. Jaqu5 Mfg. Co., Chicago

Wash. Skirts of the Better Kind,

We Have

The skirt is an all important part of the summer wardrobe. There 9 is nothing handier more appropriate cooler than the wash skirt. Knowing this to be the case, we have secured a large assortment of very high grade skirts that are washable. Most of them are in Sport Styles and Very Fetching and Summery. Some are of More Dressy Models. All have either patched pockets or inside pockets. Belted Models are numerous. Every skirt is ornamented with rich Mother-of-Pearl Buttons.

We arc now oilerin an extraordinary assortment of Very Stylish Suits and Coats the Balance of Our Stock AT JULY PRICES. Julv Prices on the First Dav of June THINK OF IT!

day afternoon at the horn1 of Mrs. Flora Pri- 131 Van lluren Rt. Two fnthts afforded amusement for the members. Mrs. FJIa McDonald. Mrs Hertel and Mrs. Charbs Haen received the favors. The hostess ?rved a two-course luncheon late in the afternoon. June 11 Mrs. Charles Ixn. ."12 N. Hill st.. will b hoMtPM at a meeting cf the club. Mrs. Kdward Weaver. Mrs. Daniel Winrlch and Mrs. Frank Wheeler wer hostesses Wednesday afternoon at the fortnightly metir.K of the Pythian tea ladies in the K. of P. club rooms. Mrs. I... A. L'tHnmmed leu was awarded the honor in a contest. Refreshments were served during (he afternoon. Members of the society will have a meeting In the hall June 14. The Cosy Corner circle met with Mrs. John Pierson, 221 E. Dubail av.. yesterday afternoon. The time was spent informally with needlework, and a luncheon nerved by the hostess marked the afternoon's close. Mrs. W. M. Reck, 1311 S. Michigan st., will entertain the club June 14. The Needle Craft club met with Mrs. Relle Sixhy, 203 K. Keasev st., Wednesday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent sewing and with light refreshments. Mrs. W. It. Ross. 201 K. Paris st.. will be hostess to members of the club in two weeks. Mrs. C. K. Frances was elected president of the North Side Culture club for the next year at the final business meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd A. Deahl, 814 Van Buren st. Mrs. Homer Robinson was elected vice president; Mrs. D. A. Himes, secretary; Mrs. W. A. Bertsch, treasurer. The members voted to take up the study of Maeterlink and Iben in the fall. Dainty refreshments were served after the business meeting. A picnic will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bordner, NUes rd.. June 14, when the husbands will be guests. Miss nose Hershenow, a bride of the month, will be honored with an informal evening party Saturday at the home of Miss Anna Johnson, Kemble av. Members of the Worth club enjoyed a picnic Memorial day at the summer home of Miss Addie Van-

when made with OWDER a Great Supply of

El

The finest Grades of Imported Needle Cloth or Gabardine are the materials. THESE SKIRTS ARE BOUND TO PLEASE YOU. BETTER SEE THEM!

INTERESTS

denBorh at Nutwood. The trip was made in automobiles by a party of 21, and the day was spent trampins: through the woods and with outdoor same. A dinner wis served at noon. PERSONAL g H'i?h McVicker ypent Monday ind Memorial day in Pittsburgh on tunnels. Mrs. Kdward McNulty and son. 327 Notre Iame av.. have returned after a visit with the former's mother. Mtj. William Lahey. Niles, Mich. Miss Anna Fogarty of Michigan City is the truest of her sister, Mrs. Charles KePer, 612 Notre Dame av. Mrs. Fredericks. 738 N. St. Peter sts., who is confined to St. Joseph's hospital following an operation, is reported to be somewhat improved. James Scott, 927 Notre Dame av., who has been ill at his home, has recovered. Mrs. William I. Wilson of Lakevllle has returned to her home after a brief visit here. Mrs. deorKe Stem and niece. Miss Jennie Sattler, of Btrrian Springs, have returned home after a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller and sons Warren and Robert have returned to their home In Laporte after a visit with Mrs. Mary Keller, S. Franklin st. Mrs. O. H. Heeder, Marine st,. has gone to Cromwell to visit with her parents and other relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dixon Harris and daughter Frances Virginia and Miss Virginia Winnery of Salem, O.. are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, 724 Portaße av., having made the trip by motor. Mrs. M. C. McConaughy. 701 R. Eddy st. left Thursday for a month's visit In Toledo. Mrs. I. O. Ilverich and son, Norman. &17 S. Iafayette st. have returned from a two weeks' visit in Detroit. TENT OR AWNING IS NEEDED FOR NURSERY Who has a tent or a pood-sized awning that isn't "working"? In a very sunny back yard at the Circle of Mercy Day Nursery. 229 S. Chapin st., there is a big sand box where some 20 odd children play every day. Unfortunately there aren't any trees in the yard and in sptie of the delights of the sand box the children are unable to play there very long on hot days, ho the Circle of Mercy members are wondering if anyone has an awninfc or an old tent which might be contributed for the purpose of shading the box. The box itself was a gift to the institution as were also the doxen or so pretty little painted buckets and shovels which the children are enjoying so much. During the month of May there were 541 children enrolled at the nursery, making an average daily attendance of a little more than 20. counting out Sundays, when the nursery is closed. The total attendance since the opening of the institution Jan. 16 has been 1.505. Them

OF WOMEN

RIVER PARK About 20 young people are planning an outing at Hudson lake Saturday, when they expect to spend th day fishing and boating. At a call meeting of the Hrotherhood of the M. K. church arrangements were made for a public installation of officers Sunday evening at the church. Miss Gladys Saup has issued invitations for an afternoon party to a few of her school friends. Th? Free Methodist cottage prayer meeting was held with Miss Mamie Manering, Mishawaka av. Rev. E. R. Jennings had charPe of the meeting. The union meeting will be held In Mishawaka next Tuesday evening. Mrs. M. Rinehart of Vandalia. Mich., Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morton. E. Smith st. Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Richards of Mk'iawaka are moving to the Wolfe residence on S. 17th st. Mrs. Frank Jackson of Mishawaka av., who has been ill for the past three weeks, is improved. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joles of Clifford ct. have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fleva at Wyatt, Ind. J. C. Moorelan has gone to Diamond lake, Cassopolis, Mich., to spend the summer. Mrs. A. Van Dusen of New Carlisle has returned after a week's visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Moffitt, Smith st.. left yesterday for a week's viclt with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Rodders, at Coalbush. Mrs. George Whitman of Rerrien Springs. Mich., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. R. Whitman. 19th st. Miss Mattie Moreland will leave tomorrow for Plymouth, Ind. Miss Jessie Iong has returned from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Loisa Zink returned to Osceola Thursday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Miller, N. Sth st. Ievan Fuller, R. 6th st.. who has been 111 the past week, shows improvement. PLAN EXAMINATION Plumbers Must Abide by RegulaHons of New Hulldinx Code. Plans are being made for the examination of plumbers as required by the new building ordinance. The examinations will be conducted by Dr. C. ß. Rosenbury, secretary of the board of health. City Ruilding Commissioner Perkins, Plumbing Inspector Weaver, Charles Oberlin, master plumber, and Harvey Hager, journeyman. Plumbers who have been working here for two years are r.ot required to take the examination to secure licenses, while others must r.blde by the regulations of the ordinance. MUESSEL SCHOOL HOLDS ANNUAL FIELD DAY Pupils of the Muessel school, numbering more than 500. held their annual field day Wednesday on the playgrounds. The place was gayly decorated with pennants and flags and the program of amusements was given under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Roesch, play director of the building. Miss Roesch has been superintending the work for the past six weeks and has accomplished a great deal for the pchool. She expects to attend Chicago university during the summer months. Folk dances, flag drills, butterfly drills and a may pole dance with several other interesting features made the afternoon an enjoyable one. In the contests prizes were given to Hubert Ramey and Frederick Wagner. Ice cream and cracker jack were sold during the afternoon and the proceeds which amounted to $40 will bt used for further equipment of the playgrounds. JUNIORS WIN FIVE MILE CROSS-COUNTRY RACE Junior colors went soaring at the high school again yesterday afternoon when the third year crosscountry team romped home with the annual five-mile event, nosing out the freshmen, who captured second, and the seniors, who secured third. The time was fairly fast, considering the route traveled. The trip was taken out the Portage av. road to the viaduct and return. Kreuzberger. Watters, White, Stellner. Burner and Clyebourne formed the Juniors quintet, while Metzler, Henry and Miller went best for the freshies. with Eckman and Beroth performing well for the seniors. KAISKfl IN RKHLIN. International New Servce: BERLIN (via ayille wireless). June 1. Emperor William has returned to Berlin from German great headquarters. He held a conference with the Spanish ambassador. Dr. Polo de Bernabe, duilng the morning. MASONIC. Stated meeting of South Rend Lodge No. 204. F. & . M.. Friday, at 7:C0. Visitors invited. Rudolf Horst. W. M. Richard J. Genee. jeo'y. Advt. 1XECTHIC CLKAM'US IX)U RCXT Also for sale. $25.00 to $.15.00. Hotpolnt and E jreka. O. W. Schaffner. 134 N. Mich. st. Bell 2S4; Homo 8994. Advt. E. M. Morris, attorney, announces the removal of his ofhee to suite S05-9 Farmers Trust Bldg. Advt.

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PERSOXAIi. Mrs. Michael Krempet:: and her sister-in-law. Mis-s Mary Krempetz, arrived here from Chicapo for a few days' visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mikola jewski. 11. 6 W. Napier st. Stephen Mackowski. -vho has been here isitng with friend?, left today for Hammond. Mrs. Frances Kopernick, R. Scott st.. has gone to Hammond on a business trip. Andrew Michalski of Laporte is here on business. Joseph Mikielski, W. Jefferson blvd., left Wednesday for Chicago to spend the week end with relatives and friends. Joseph K. L.ipczynski. Indiana av.. has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives. Rev. Stalislaus Przybyss of Peru. 111., is the guest of Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C, post or of St. Hedwlge's church. Misses Sophia and Mamie Iatowski arrived here from Fort Worth, Tex., to spend several weeks with relatives and friends. They are the guests of their sister. Mrs. Joseph Komasinski, )01 Blaine av. S. Jankowski returned to Chicago after a business visit here. M. Edwards, Prairie av., returned from a short visit with relatives at Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Krieger, who were recently married, left Wednesday for Detroit to make their home. Casimier Hazinski, 16 33 Fassnacht av.. returned from a business trip in Grand Rapids. Miss Josephine Tarzynski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Romszynskl. W. Colfax av. Frank Branczak returned to South Chicago after a business visit here. Fred Suwala, 64 3 William st.. has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Helen Sinda arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, 919 Wilbur st. Paul Kuffner, 526 Harris st.. has gone for an extended trip to New York city. I.awrenee Piezik, Sample st., has gone to Detroit to spend his week's vacation with relatives. Theodore Krusniak returned to Cleveland after a business visit here. Casimier Kleczafl, 1116 Indiana av., left Wednesday for Grand Rapids to spend a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Tuligowski, who were recently married, have gone on their honeymoon trip to New York city. Mrs. Mary Doyüeralskt. S. Scott st., has gone to Hammond on business. Stephen Warlowski arrived here from Indiana Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Helen Rielewiez of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. John Orlewlcz left for his home in Elkhart after a short visit with friends here. son Ali kv i:nts. . The girls' gymnastic clas of Z. R. No. 1, Falcons, will hold their exercises Friday evenipg at th Z. R. hall. The M. R. Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The singing practice of the St. Hedwige choir will be held Friday evening at S o"clock at the St. Hedwige school building. The committee in charge of the Z. B. Falcons choir's picnic will meet this evening at 7:15 at Z. R. hall. More than 30 members of the St. Hedwige Choral society attended the unveiling of a monument erected in memory of Rev. Urban Raszklewicz at Otis. Ind., Tuesday. During the services the choir rendered several musical selections, under direction of Casimier 1-uzny. A sermon suitable to the occasion was preached by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. s. c. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Prom Records of Indiana Title nnd Loan Co. Walenty Strozewski and wife to Piotr Stypczynskl and wife, lot 1165. Summit place fourth additin, $000. Bowman Cemetery association to William Dernier, a lot in Bowman cemetery, $30. une to C. Orser, a lot in Bowman cemetery, $18. Same to E. Orser, a lot in Bowman cerruetery, $12. Samuel Lippman, ct al. to Alexander Lippman, Jot 6 and part of lot I. O. P. S. B., $1. Alexander Lippman. et al. to Oscar Lippman. part lots 25 and 2C, O. P. S. B., $1. Alexander Lippman, et al. to Mrs. Claxa Lippman Livingston., part of lot 2 8, O. P. S. B.. $1. Anna Ritter and husband to Henry Devenport. part lots 2 and 2, Llndley In Warren township, $200. Jesse W. Davis and wife to Charles a Beyrer, lot 133, Muessel's second addition, $1. Mre. Ella L. Bennett and husband to Irene M. Loehr. lot 4SI, Berner grove third addition to Rier Park, $275. Michael Marnocha to Stanislaw Marnocha and wife, lot 1. William F. Wilson's subdivision of a part of B. O. L. 94. $1.000. Minnie Bedger to Frank D. Bedger and John I. Bedger. part lots 11 and 12, St. Joseph County Agricultural society's addition; lot 241. Linden place addition; lot 12, I). C. Eggleston'a first addition; lot 25? and part lot 257. third plat Noith West addition: part lots 1 and 2, Christopher Kunstman's first addition. 21. Alfreda Gibson and husband to

TV iL

JfklfiiJllL For Men,

Calling attention, please, to knit undervvear-

well made and fine

give perfect satisfaction. We sell the following brands of underwear Stephenson (made in South Bend) Münsing, Merode, Viola, Phoenix and Royal Mills.

For Women Vests, low neck and sleeveless, 10c, 1 5c (2 for 25c) and up to SI. 50. Vests, low neck, sleeveless, shaped; low neck, short sleeves, shaped; high neck, short sleeves, shaped; high neck, long sleeves, shaped, at 25c, 50c and 59c. Ribbed lisle pants, loose and tight knee, 25c, 29c, 50c and 59c. Union suits, low neck, sleeveless, 25c and 29c. Fine lisle thread union suits, low neck, sleeveless, tight or loose knee, 50c, 59c, 75c and up to S2.00. Münsing union suits, low neck, sleeveless and tight knee or scalloped

June the Month of Lingerie Wonderful opportunities in muslinwear these days. Come share while lection is good come tomorrow.

SALUTATION Ve are now "at home' in our new headquarters, the Tourist Room, Oliver Hotel directly across from the entrance to the main dining room on the ground floor, a convenient location for members and tourists. We extend a cordial invitation to all automobile owners to visit us. Drop in and learn what is being done to further your interests. The Club is affiliated with the Hoosier State Automobile Association and the American Automobile Association Your membership in the Local Club qives you an entree to all Automobile Clubs in America affiliated with the American Automobile Association. The dues are but six dollars ($6.00) a year. Our slogan is "Every Motorist a Member 1000 Members for 1916." Join now and assist in obtaining better motoring and road conditions in the Hoosier State, and help draw the Tourist trade Jo our State to spend the millions that hitherto have been going elsewhere. NORTHERN INDIANA MOTOR CLUB Tel. Main 19 Membership Committee

William F. Frown and Ida Brown, lot 7, Barnes subdivision of lots 0 6, .'7, 5S. l'i, 60 and 61, Kockhill's lirst addition. $3,0)0. South Ben I . Highland Cemetery association to Christian Hartz, lot 4."in in Council Oak section in South Bend Highland cemetery, $30. Gabriel Ii. Summers ami wife to Conservative Life Insurance Co., Fart of lot 3. J, O. P. S. B.. SI. HALT BOYS ON WILD TOUR International N-vns Service: INDIANAPOLIS. June 1. Lawrence Kyan and Harry Taylor, both aj?ed 10. were halted on a wild tour Wednesday when officers took them from a Munde interurbar, ar. Both carried revolvers, plenty of ammunition and $7 in mony. They w;!l le returned to Muncie. TOO LATK TO CLARIFY ! WANTEJJ I'orrer nl kifh'-n hIj.. I Miübawak.-i hcM. .Misfcnwaka. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allpn's Fo.t-Ka t' shaken int the fo.t-.:ith It the Hritiitic piw'ior th" b"x jind usd in ritv-! painful. 8nland instantly faWs tli tiDi; "it f f f-'Tn nnd Minl'-D. It's rte greatest ornfojt Allen's Foot -Ha wa tin?. all'M i f-t. SV..J hy Tti Alw;trM I) it ' discovery f riie nze is a certain rl.ef fur and h"t, tired, h- hins :rsits everywhere. 2V Hr.'tk in tiv wh... hi: Addr-B. Allen S Tri! a kas" I'll

t. ins tea. Le Jio

.N. Y. AdTt.

U T J

UM

Women and Children

quality knit underwear edge, 50c, 59c, 75c and up to S2.00. Silk top union suits, S1.00, SI. 50 and SI. 55. For Children Children's sleeveless vests, 1 5c and 25c. Vests, short sleeves and long sleeves, high neck, 25c. Children's pants, 25c. Children's Munsingwear, the perfect fitting union suits, low neck, knee length and drop seat for girls, 50c and 59c. High neck, knee length, open crotch union suits for boys, 50c and 59c. Youths' union suits, low neck, knee length, closed crotch, 75c.

George H. Wheelock & Company

p I FT SUGGESTIONS for Graduation time FORTHE GIRL GRADUATE

Silver Vanity Cases, 52 tn 55 Iteather Bags, S1.75 to 512 Desk Lamps. S2.5 to 5K Cologne Bottles, ..51 t 55 Pictures 5nc to 54.00 Sterling Silver Frames. 52.50 to 56.00 FORTHE BOY Card Caes . . .75c to 52.50 Book Racks 52.00 to 56.00 Bill Books 51.00 to 5 5.5' Sterling Silver Pencils 51.50 Collar Bags . .51.5o, 53. 5o

George H. Wheelock & Company

rwear

rrnnrl fittincr that will please and For Men Union suits, checked nainsook, athletic style. closed crotch and knitted webbing back just like the S1.00 kind at 50: a suit. Münsing athletic suits--. Crepe suits, Muninj;, ciosed crotch, Sl.co. Madras. Münsing, closed crotch, Sl.oo. Stephenson athletic union s;its of striped madras cloth, knit hack which absorbs the perspiration, and allows bending. ?1.5o. In soiette material 1 . 2 5. Also made in a basket weave material at S2.io. Münsing light weight knit union suits, closed crotch, short sleeves, knee, threequarter or ankle length, Sl.OO, S1.50 and 52. 5o. Halbriggan shirts, short or long sleeves, .Sue. Halbriggan drawers, 5oc.

r m town

Sterling Silver SOor.;. 7 5c to 5 ! Cretonne Covered Buxe. 5oc to 51.'" UvJ Vases. 25c ;. . . 55. no ("jilt Picture Frames. 5fc to 5 5.5" GRADUATE Dcs'k Sets 55. no to s j 75 Writing Cases 1. 5o to 5v5 Leather Belts 51.no Match Boxes 51.oo Fcke: Knives, 5uc to 52. v