South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BLIND - NLWS-TIMES

s-jcipay i:i:m.m;, jim: 2. 191c.

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN II II . 'I1

With a fjuiet ltit pretty ceremony, Ji.- Vera Irf ne Holkiw ell. daughter . f (. L. H"l!owU. Si". Park av., brr." the bride f Kin. er Ilichard I-iH.-iyii. son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 J. X -r 1 1 1 r . t "h rton. Ind., Thürsii;iy ;i ft' moon at ü o'clock at th i jn i t . John M. Alexander. ; ator "f the First Christian church. Thy wre attended by MHs Marie O'Prin nnd H. It. KJockow. The Irid wore a white F-rjr jsuit and hat and a cnr.vyjre of jink s.vet re.-4H nnd valley 1 i 1 i and her maid ore a suit of blue with a corsatre of white s(ft peai and valley lilies. Mr. and Mr. LuIIuyne will spend a few days with relatives and friends at Importe and Chstrton and hefore leaving for the at will .top oft at the bride's home in this city. After a short eaMrn trij th-y will EO to Detroit, where the groom is employed, and will b at home in that city after July 1. Mis-i Kmma Stevenson entertained the teachers of the iier school at a i o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the Iexintrton tea rooms. The taW .is centered with lilies of the valley and there wer dars for 20 Kuests. Members of the. Hiking club held their rlrst outing at ru.--.sy Willow creek Thursday. The time was fpent with outdoor frames and at noon a picnic dinner wau enjoyed. A plea.int nurprise was Kiven Thursday evening for Mr.. K, L. I .all ay ne, when a number of friends entertained with a miscellaneous .hower for hr at the home of her T.arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. ITollowell, SjTi I'ark av.. Mrs. I-iHayne was married Thursday afternoon and was formerly MIks Vera IIollowell. .he was the recipient of many pretty and useful jrifts. The entfa fernen'., of Miss Hazel I.rown to Matt Williams was anrounced at a dinner last evening given by Mis.s Oertrude Haney at her home. 717 N". Hill st. Covers were laid for 10 "nuest.s at a table centered with flowers suggesting a olor note of yellow and white. Mi.('enevieve llllliard Rave several I-leasin solos and Miss Louise . delsl'c.rger favored with numbers on the piano. The quests of the cwninj? were the Misses Hdith Hull. I'iuruhe Ort. Tresa Krau.-te, Hilliard, Adelsberffer. Sabina Greska, Verona Meyer and Mrs. Carrie Hollin per. Next Tuesday evening the Lride-to-1 e will be honored with a miscellaneous shower at which Miss Hilliard. 827 N. Hill ft., will be hostess. The Sumption I'rairie Home Economics club met yesterday afternoon with Mr. Kay Patterson, Sumption Irairio rd. Ventilation and fruit raising were the topics for discus.'ion. Mrs. Elmer E. Voder gae a paper on "Ventilation," Mrs. Howard Ort' subject was "The Place of Fruit in the- Diet;" Miss Mildred Patterson had a paper on "The Possibilities of a Home Fruit Garden;" the subject of cooking of fruit was treated by Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and Mrs. Koto discussed "The intestability of Fruit." which c oncluded the program. Mrs. Howard Carbenier will be hostess at a meeting of the t lub June 11. A lawn party was piven Thursday evening at the liome of Miss Vesta Shirk. 82 Francis yt., by members of the Mrs. Emil Ileyer's Sunday .school class of the First M. 11.

Our "$1 Weekly

Waist Absolutely Represents the Standard Value of $1--

Just now you hear a great deal of line talk about making the American Dollar the World's Standard of Value. We are making it the Standard here at home in "Our SI Weekly" Waist offer. In this shop We respect the Buying Power of the Dollar to such an extent that We sell you a Wonderful Waist that you could not duplicate anywhere for the same price. It is the best waist 51 will buy. That's getting 100 percent value, is it not?

Some Real Hat Specials We have Very Special Otterings for Saturday in Sport and Outing Hais. For Example: The Nen- Cane Hats for Out-ot-Doors 50c The Winchour in All Colors, Painted, also Stenciled, from ... $1 to $3.50 And Good Selections in Midsummer White Hats.

P. S. The balance JULY PRICES.

church. Miss Sidney Crc-oy. Miss Clara Erhardt. Miss Nelly Flack and Mrs. Maude Berkley assisted the hostess. A musical program consisted of vocal numbers by Miss Erhardt, pluno selections by Miss Ettie Click of Elkhart and Miss Shirk, and violin numbers by Miss Mildred Stuckey. Late in the evening refreshments were nerved from a table on the lawn which was decorated in colors of pink and white. "hi!dren of the kindergarten department of the Franklin school have been honored with a number of little parties previous to the closing of school. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Charles W. Slick entertalned the yonnt'stcrs at her borne. S'l Lincoln way E., for her daughter Ann. Various frames were proirfe for their amusement and dainty refreshments were ?erved. Besides the children the kindergarten teachers. Miss Sarah M. O'Neill and Miss Ann DuShane, were present. Mrs. Alfred Anderson k'ave a children's affair for her small daughter, Mary Jane, at the school Thursday, the frccasion of her sixth birthday. A lighted birthday cake adorned the refreshment table. The Modern Achates club mem1 t r were entertaineu last evening by Miss Helen Kullenburg at her home. 111 S. Kendall st. There were refreshment after an enjoyable social evening during which time several of the members entertained with piano numbers. The club is to have another meeting June 15 with Miss Irene Lutman, 712 P.Iaino av. Miss Julia Malone, teacher of the Sample school, pleasantly entertained the teachers of that school 'at a 12 o'clock luncheon Thursday noon at the Nicholson inn. The table, where places were laid foi 1C, was centered with Aaron Ward roses and individual roses were distributed as place favors. Those present were Misses Gertrud' Hirner, Grace Ilabbitt. Hertha Galloway, Fay Llngard. Helene Ulrich, Mary J. I f. Taylor, Planche McGreary, Janet Russell. Georgia Kistler, Zella Christley, Glendora Knoblock, Adah Ryan. Merle Doty, Inez DeFrees and Janet Munro. Class presidents of the South P.end Training1 school were entertained at the annual presidents' dinner given last evening by Mrs. Alma O. Ware, Melville bldg. Each tuest was asked to respond to a toast suggestive of tne dinner course, and the school colors of white and gold were carried out in the table decorations. There were places, besides Mrs. Ware, for Miss Katherine Reach, this year's president; Miss Katherine Hull, Miss Ann DuShane, Miss Alma Collrner. Mrs. Horace Fox, Miss Agnes Pfeiffer and Miss Marguerite Fitch of Huntertuwn. Ind. Election of officers of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Evangelical church took place Thursday at a joint meeting with the Women's Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Wiliiam Pearson, 203 Dubail av. Mrs. Emma Zlmner was chosen president; Mrs. Louis Worth, vice president; Miss Alma Schultz, secretary; Mrs. Lydia Tice, treasurer. Following the business session of the missionary society the hostess served light refreshments. The next meeting of the society will bo hell on July 6. Mrs-. Emily Kemble. S10 W. Napier

Seven New Styles all Good Ones for Tomorrow's Sellinq The demand for "Our SI Weekly" is so great we have arranged to receive two additional new styles each week. We have been receiving live. Hereafter you will have ieven ditterent new styles to examine and admire. They're packed in sanitary envelopes and come in all sizes. ALSO, THREE NEW STYLES of S2 Waists are Here for your approval. and Coat Stock is beins: ottered AT

of Our Bi Suit

st., was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Good Friends' club. The afternoon was devoted to sewing, after which the hostess served a luncheon in two courses. The members orew to decide the exchange of Chilstmas gifts for next year. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Chicago was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be In the nature of a strawberry feast at the country home of Mrs. Garver. The Modern Reehive club was entertained at a social afternoon Thursday by Mrs Planche Riffel, 72$ S. Main st. Contests and games were features of the day an! the honors were taken by Mrs. Ethel Weiler. Mrs. J. C. Coleman. Mrs. Lulu Penwell and Mrs. Maude Dice. The hostess and Mrs. Mabel Rose pave several pleasintr piano numbers. Dainty refreshments were served in two courses. The club will have another meeting June X at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Emmons. 732 Cleveland av. The Women's auxiliary of Trinity M. E. church was entertained by MTV. George, H. Drown, 101H DeMaude av., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Rurgoyne assisted the hostess. General reports for the month were read during the business session. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Melvin C. Hunt gave vocal numbers end .Miss Miller gave piano selections. The auxiliary will have its next meeting at the summer home o' Mrs. George Kreighbaum, Hudson lake, July 6. Fifteen grandmothers, members of the Grandmothers' circle, were entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mary Hert, 6 39 River av. After a dinner served at noon from a prettily decorated table the time was spent socially. On June 22 the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. D. N. Dressier at Eagle lake. The regular meeting will be July 6 with Mrs. Lucinda Heck. 730 Lincoln way E. Parliamentary law was the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of the Reclamation circle Thursday evening at the home of Miss Jessie Martin. 1002 X. Adams st. A greater part of the evening was given to the program followed by a short social time. Refreshments wero served. Miss Ella Schwartz. 1" E. Dubail av., will be hostess to the club members June 13. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Epworth .Memorial church was held yesterday pfternoon with Mrs. Richard Class, 1111 N. Huey st. Plans were made for a strawberry social to be held in the country June 16. Refreshments marked the close of the afternoon. The regular meeting Is to bo July 6, the place to le announced later. Members of the Good Will club met with a good attendance Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Louis F. Carbenier, 17 in Prairie av. Contest favors were awarded to Mrs. George Hurrough and Mrs. Lee D. Scarless. Delicious refreshments wero served during the afternoon. The place of meeting June 15 has not been decided. Mrs. Fred T. Wagner, 74 0 Lincoln way E., entertained the Eureka club at her home Thursday afternoon. Some time was given to needlework

and a social afternoon. Refreshments were enjoyed. Members of the club are planning to hold a picnic June 15 at Springbrook park, to take the place of the regular meeting. A meeting of the Twin City Sewing circle was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry VanDenburg. Sixth st.. River Park. The guests were entertained with contests, Mrs. L. E. Carpenter and Mrs. O. Compton of Mishawaka winning the favors. The meeting was closed with the serving of refreshments.

J On Juno IT. Mrs. Nelson Galbralth. 1 S. Columbia st., will be hostess to the dub. The Mothers club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Elliott, SO W. Colfax a v.. Thursday afternoon. S'ewlng was the main feature of the social afternoon, after which the hostess served refreshments. The place of meeting June 1." has net been announced. Miss Anna Lassu, 2020 Linden av., was surprised Wednesday afternoon, her 12th birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent at games, contests and music. Refreshments were served. Favors were taken by Miss Ruby Redinbo, Miss Resella Szabo and Miss Elizabeth Holasso. Members of the I U. H. O. chrb cf the Young Women's Christian association extension department met last evening for their usual classes at the V. W. C. A. A'rer the business meeting the members enjoyed a social time. The Pastime club held its mee'.iug Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. II. Moore, 711 .S. Fellows st. The hours were pleasantly spent sewing and socially with refreshments. An all day meeting of the club will be held Juno 15, when Mrs. J. s;. Edwards, S. Michigan st. road, will be the hostess. A thim'ble was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Loehr, 216 W. Wayne st., by memiers of section nine of Grace M. E. church. The time was given to sewing for the church and refreshments were served. PERSONAL Miss Flo Weinzenfeld of Chicago is visiting at the home of her cousin. Miss Minnie Laim. 740 W. Wayne st., and other relatives here. Mrs. Warren Hoke, Miss Esther and Mis Kathryn Duggan and Joseph E. Duggan are attending the commencement exercises of the Chicago Dental College of Dental Surgery. Their brother, Ralph C. Duggan, is a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Kingham have returned to their home at Indianapolis after i visit with G. U. Hingham, 505 V. Lasalle av. Miss Josephine Haeon of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting with relatives here. Miss Cecelia Xeff. 3 03 W. Lasalle av., has returned from a visit at Plymouth. Mrs. Anna Smith. W. Lasalle av., has returned from North Judson and Medaryvill. , Ind. Miss Gladys Morton, X. Olive st., has returned from North Liberty. Mrs. Jesso Fisher, Lincoln way J ., I WMUIl ill VIUlilKO .Miss Eva l air or uavenport, ja., is making a visit here with relatives. Teachers of the Oliver school who are to leave the city for the summer are Miss Victoria Stanko, who will go to Atlanta Mine. Mich.; Miss Kathleen Moran and Miss Antoinette Semortier will attend the Hloomington university; Miss Hernice Moran will visit her home near Indianapolls; Miss Mary Ftuber will go to her home near Mishawaka, and Miss Marie Haney will spend the summer months with her parents, who reside west of Notre Dame. Mrs. G. W. Welcome of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly of this city, will arrive here in a few days for an extended viit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Archamheault and Mr. and Mrs. A. P.. Seibert, E. Hronson st., motored to Buchanan, Mich., this week. Ieo Muchenthaler, who has been in Wisconsin for some time, has returned to his home here at 707 Marietta st. II. M. Holms, fill Lincoln way E., has gone to Detroit in the interest of the Studebaker company. Miss Chantal Archamheault. 7 4 0 Harper ct.. will spend the summer vacation in Chicago. M. D. Shirk and family. C2.1 Lincoln way E.. will leave Saturday for Fish lake, Marcellus, Mich., where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson and daughters. Wra and Lucile. will leave Saturday for Detroit to spend a week. Jack Kelly. f?t Lincoln way E.. is recovering from a serious attack of typhoid fever. NEW .UTO KEPAIU sIIOl'. A shop, for the repairing of radiators or any other parts of automobiles, has been opened by Morris Iwis of Chicaco. at JOä H. Washington av. The establishment will be known as the South P.end Auto Sheet Metal works, and is equipped to do all kinds of repairing and manufacturing of motor car parts. The company claims to he aMe to rebuild an old automobile and make it look like a this year's model at a very small expense. ST 1 1 M S 1 1 1 1 M O V 1 im r: X TS. International News Svme: NEW YUIIK. June 2. N sailings today. Due to arrive today: Oltic. Liverpool; Xarrag.inett. Londuii; Artuoiiia, pezia; StrathaUyn. Havre.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PEKSOVALS. Miss Stella Marosik, W. Washington av.. has gone to Chicago to spend a l'ew days with relatives. Stephen Marczynski of Detroit, is in the c ity on business. Louis Kwiteckl of Chicago Is in the city on business. William Plazewski, W. Division sU has gone to Milwaukee to spend a week with relatives. Edward Stikowicz. S33 Union st.. has gone to spend a few days with relatives and friends at Detroit. Mrs. Frank Grzelinski arrived here from West Hammond for a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Weger, 104 3 Main st. Martin Kozlowski left for his home in Chicago after a few days' visit, with friends here. Walter Szotynski of Cleveland is rpending a few days with friends here. John Walczykowski returned to Dowagiac after a short visit here with friends. William Andrews returned to Chicago after a business visit here. Mrs. Frances Kopernik and Mrs. Mary Dopieralski, S. Scott st., returned from a business trip at Hamrrond. Joseph Zwicrzycki of Laporto is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Antoinette Luznirski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Theodore Domrzycki returned to Coshen after a short visit here with friends. Andrew Michalski returned to Laporte after a business visit here. Ladislaus Kosmanczyk of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Anna Tomczak, Lafayette st., has gone to spend her week's vacation with relatives at Chicago. Henry IJierniewicz of Detroit is in the city on business. Stanley Maruszek returned to Chicago after a brief visit with friends here. Frank Wisniarski arrived here from Michigan City for a visit with friends5. The condition of Miss Lucille Ro7ewicz, 1230 W. Thomas st., who has teen ill for several days, is now somewhat improved. Theodore Walters of Elkhart is here on business. John Erbanowski, W. Division St., has gone to spend two weeks with relatives at Detroit. Joseph Dombrzalski returned to Cleveland after a few days' visit with friends here. George Krzelmich. Indiana av., has gone to Detroit to make his home. SOCIAL EYFA'TS. The Polish girls of Lie Robertson Pros.' store entertained very pleasantly Thursday evening with a shower complimentary to Miss Helen Pojewicz, 1U27 W. Thomas st., whose marriage to Chester Mniehowski will take place June 6. Games and victrola selections were feature:? of the evening. A line supper was served at a prettily appointed table. Those present wero Misses Clara P.ielecki, Casimere Grze.sk, Tillie Eielecki, Nora Natkiewicz, Stella Zgodzinski. Clara Jaroszewski, Clara Kosnowski. Antoinette Eplerski, Martha Jaroszewski, Frances Egierski. Stephanie Hojewicz, and the Mrs. Helen Hosinski, Mrs. Theodore Ilepczynski. and Mrs. Stella Kwilinski. The M. It. Falcons choir will hold their singing practice Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall. The senior junior gymnastic class of Z. P. Xo. 1 Falcons will hold their exercises Monday evening at Z. P. hall. DEATHS. Peter Zmyslo, 20 years old, died Thursday morninar at 9:30 o'clock at the Health win hospital following a long illness. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock from Kaniewski's undertaking parlors to the St. Hedwige church. Burial will 'be in St Joseph's Polish cemetery SOUTH BENDER WRITES POLICY ON CHAPLIN Charley Chaplin, the celebrated movie star, is now in the possession of a $75,000 ife insurance policy, which was signed by a South Bend man. Julius Jonas, insurance man with otbt es in the Farmers' Trust building, learned several days ago that a lilm corporation employing Chaplin was about to place $250,000 worth of insurance on his life. Jonas quickly boarded a train for New York, anil within an hour after his arrival in the metropolis, he had arranged to K t a $75,000 share of the quarter of a million policy. The South P.end man made some of the arrangements with his company, the Pao'Jie Mutual Life of Los Angeles. Calif., by telegraph, spending nearly $."0 for messages before he had the 1 i deal closed. Entirely different from the view of the average individual in regard to Chaplin, Mr. Jonas found the comedian a constant reader of rood literature, and a thorough student in many ways. Chaplin is an Englishman, is 27 years old, and has been in this country four years. And Mr. Jonas is also inr lined to believe that the comedian actually receive for his services a yearly salary of JC70,0 00. NO YVOMK-V AT DIXXI'K. International News Service: I-:VANSVII-L.E. Ind., June 2. The Men's Iaue for Ivjual Sulfrage will 1'ur women from its annual LaiKjuet toniifht. I're.-h made Candy. 20c. 2Zc and .10c 11. The Philadelphia. TOO LATK TO CKAITV. WANTIM i:irb !. 1 l'.dtvh s i' - d lur -.;ik and fu;t department, nran d Jii-Durrtli Co.

Town and Country Apparel

be worn. See them here Saturday. Sport Dresses Town and Country Waists Town and Country Skirts Sport Suits Sport Coats Sport Hats Etc. Etc. SILK DRESSES HALF. Don't miss seeing the silk dresses we are olYering at half the regular prices. suits y4 to y2 less. In rearranging stock we have selected some Spring suits that we have marked from one-fourth to onehalf (and even less) off the regular prices. See them!

? ?9. 2&r?fezz.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana TltH and Loan Co. William J. O'Neil and wife to Verron C. Hastings, lift 100, Hastings, Woodward and Gray's addition to liiver I'ark, $1. Thomas M. Mosu and wife to Citizens' Loan, Trust and Savings Co., lot 19S, O. P. fo E., $1. Courtland P. DuComb and wife to Jeneva N. Harding, a tract of land in Clay township, $1. Andrew Yoder 2nd wife to Linnie Dambacher and husband, lot 45, South Side addition, $310. Mark L. Erummltt and Ida M. Brummitt to Joseph J. Albrigrht, lot l-fj, Morris park addition; also part of lot 55 in Morris park addition, $1. Try our Peanut Butter, made fresh every day. Special tomorrow, 15c lb., 21bs. 25c. The Philadelphia. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads THE SOUTH BEND CONSERVATORY 207-211 S. Main St., Toopp lllds. Max Miranda, Director. Special Summer term. 10 weeks, starts Monday, June 5. Graduate Courses. PIANO Max WalJ. Max Miranda, Carieii WalbrMe, Ioru llrh--nrw. Valeria Bon Iurant. Vivian NifreloTv, Thenphila Maklelski. tella Wribt. Kutb Kle. VIOLIN Frdf rick II. Inpersoll. CERAMIC PA INTIXi Pre 1 :1 Ilprshenow. lays for firinp: Mouday, Wednesday and Priday. Outside firing done but ievial ratf i'iven to students. VOI CK W. P. Maellenry, Hazel Harris, Karl W. Knorr. II A KM ON V AM) TIIKOKV Dora Ilershenow, Max Miranda. ITBLIC SPKAKING Jane WLite and Marie Boles. Take Care of Your Diamonds M Watch your settings if you find a prong "catching f have it attended to at once. We have expert diamond setters for the repairing or remodeling of diamond jewelry. Special mountings made to order. Diamonds reet while vou wait. CLA UER 'S Jewelry Store

The vogue for sport styles is growing more prominent each day at Ellsworth's. The sport idea has influenced every single article of women's outwear for summer outdoors, from hats to hosiery, from parasols to Pockets, from 'kerchiefs to hand bags. See at Ellsworth's these snappy free swinging styles, striking color contrasts and trimmings that will be very much the mode wherever you go this summer. In the country and town, seashore and mountains, Held and stream these clothes will

Miri"rr miKf mim i KUfcKV IIP b MEL

SOME ONE IS BUVING"

FFEE

Someone is enjoying its deliciousness, its richness, its purity. A coffee sold on merit, not forced with premiums. THE BOUR CO.

George H. Wheelock & Company SPECIAL VALUES IN DINNER SETS

pie a double old lined pattern

$4.75. An 81-piece Set for twelve people best grade porcelain with stippled gold edes, $10.00. An 82-piece Set for twelve people pattern illustrated above an attractive decoration with matt gold handles special $18.00. See Our Dinnerware DiapUy. George H. Wheelock & Company

Use News-Times Want Ads

Four New Snappy Styles Wirthmor Waitsts at $ 1 Just out ready Saturday four of the snappiest styles you ever saw in Wirthmor Waists at SI. Also Welworth S2.00 Waists new styles just in.

June the Month of Lingerie Discriminating E 1 1 sworth patrons will find this an exceptional time to purchase beautiful and distinctive lingerie garments. Make the most of this opportunity! Knit Und erwear vou will find our shelves well filled with the best grades of knit underwear for men, women and children. Saturday is a very good time to invest in new summer knit underwear. Parasols and Swagger Sticks See the new novelties you'll enjoy them truly. stir m mr . . JL UM ftSSf5 on Vou can select a dinner set service for six in a most attractive decoration at a very low price some of the sets we are offering are: A 32-piece Set for six people best .irrade porcelain with stippled gold treatment, $3.90. A 42-piece Set for six people pattern Mue lined anJ Holland scenes exceller: value at $4.50. A 43n!er t fur civ rn. on best trade of porcelain.

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