South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 125, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 May 1918 — Page 5

SUNDAY, MAY 5, 101 I SOCIETY AMD OT TER OF WOM i

inc. aQUlH lEHV NEWS-TIMES

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Groom Center of Interest in f Spring Military Weddings Although Juno i.-j known a! thf Month of TirJMry, April has contributed a poo.Hy 5h;ir of interesting wcMhlinss, tir?-t anions them in the matter of up-to-ditcncss being, of couro, the military wedding. "Who uill be next?" is the question which pops into one's mind as soon as the all-important tix words hae been pronounced for fach happy coup!-, for In thf-so day of stress and action, one never knows whit in is KOinjj to htrik- one's nearest friends. The soldier and sailor weddings are quite apt to be matters of sudden decision, too, in-p. furloughs that have sometimes yemed to be out of the question are miraculously granted and weddings follow, after hours of frenzied preparation instead f.f weeks or months. The war Iris h id its most decided effect upon wedding. as well upon other forms of important businc and perhaps one of the reate. t differences betwer-n the ueddini; rf today and yesterday is that the bride has ceased to be the center of attraction and interest is directed, instead, to the bridegroom, who wears a uniform. Mot of the weddings are simply. In the case of the hurriedly arranged ceremony, the bride very often is costumed in a tailored euit and hit or a frock of white, sins train, san frills, sans veil. Kven in th" more elaborately planned affairs, simplicity is the keynote, carried out in military effect. The f-oldier bride's wedding Kwn 13 not made entrain and her veil is not especially lon nor HowinR, but resembles rather the Ked Cross headdress. In the majority of the most prominent military weddings that have been celebrated in larger cities, the bridal party has been small and there i- a general absence of all that makes for unnecessary expense, yet whatever may be lacking in such matters is more tiian mado up by the dignity and impressivenes afforded by the bridegroom's presence In uniform, "hacked up" by his slmlarly outfitted best man and ushers. The American Flair is the most prominent feature of the decorations for the military wedding; every other port of beautification is pushed Into -the background in favor of the Flap:. And possibly the greatest departure from traditional custom is the substitution of military ?lr for the favored old weddin?: marches that have marked every wedding for so many yearä hack. Tha stirring chords of "The Star Spanc'ed Uanner" replace the familiar strains of the Lohengrin Bridal chorus in many instances, thus brinKinp: to an appropriate close the wedding a la militaire.

A delightful party was siven Saturday afternoon by Mrs. K. I Kssex, 72 K. Broadway, celebrating the ninth birthday anniversary of the niith birthday anniversary of h'r Fori, Master Lyle Fssex. A birthday cake, adorned w'th pink candles, formed the table centerpiece, and the places of the nine quests were marked with place ranis bearing 'n American Fl. is. The rooms of the home were attractive with a profusion of parden flowers. Miss Esther Tholander. 12'J3 E. Madison st.. entertain 20 small friends Saturday afternoon, the occasion beinp: her ICth birthday anniversary. Games were the diversions of the afternoon and a luncheon was served to the guests. Miss Tholander is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Tholander. : Mrs. Ross White. 4 02 F. Bowman fst., will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church. Mrs. Cecil Castle, 21 R linden av., entertained the members of the Indies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church Thursday afternoon. The society will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Jacob Culip, 25.10 Liwton st. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Foehlman, 219 W. Navarre st., announce the encasement of their daughter, Mildred Anna, to Clarence Ia Howe of Washington, P. C. The wedding will take place in the near future. Mrs. Maud Swintz. Mrs. Clara. "Weaver and Fred I... Chilcote were in attendance at the 14th session of the CSrand Chapter of Kastern Star of the Masonic temple, held in Inlianapolis for the past week. They were acting as representatives of South Fend chapter, Xo. 2. Win'--in Indianapolis they were the guet-ts of Frank Faulknor of the Claypool hot:!. Mi;s Inez Richardson. 513 S. St. Joseph st.. will ypend the week end with her sister. Miss Flsie Kichanlnon, lama. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ti. Kuehn. f. 0 Lincoln way W.. and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rohm. 42'. Calhoun st., Mishawaka. motored to Indianapolis to fcpend tl:e week-end. r-? KINNEY'S Ä "ONYX WEEK" SPECIALS ''Onyx" Pure Thread Silk Hosiery 9Sc Ladir 19-lncti Fustüoned Boot "Onyx" Ladies Fibre Silk Hosiery 75c 19-lnc Hoot. Poth Namhfru to I in the "Nantrd Shde Ladies' Thread Silk Hosiery 98c 19-inch FaAhione.1 Hoot. TaVntr of llaran. Uro -n nl ttttl r.rry: Ftnrinc lUck. White, l'ink Bn.l C.olJ In 15-Lnch Full Fashioned 'arabr Fibre Silk Hosiery 69c A Fln A sort mrn t of Cot or in jf Pure Thread Silk Hosiery 69c 16-inch Fine ? IlMt Silk: an Frptionl Value in FJck and ThJte Men's Silk and Fibre Mixed Half Hose 35c, 3 pair for $1.00 Illark and m Ffw Color AH f the A bore f.amntffd Strictly Firt Sheepswool Brushes They list 10c A 2ic Vlae Week of May 5th to May 11th

pERSONAL? -

W omen's W ar W ork

The followinpr is the schedule for the city home economics demonstrator for next week: Tuesday niht at Franklin school, a demonstration on potato substitution; Wednesday afternoon at Studebaker school, a meat substitute demonstration; Thursday rieht, a demonstration in the Hungarian hall before women of the Hungarian Presbyterian parish and community; Friday night, a demonstration before the women of the St. Stephen's parish and community. Nice "sprinqiried" curtains are being1 made by two loyal Red Cross volunteers to sraee the windows of the new recruiting otlice of the U. S. marines which has been opened in room 107. Union Trust building. The meeting of Red Cross auxiliary chairmen has been indefinitely postponed. Notice of the meeting will be announced on the bulletin board at headquarters and in this column, later. The morning volunteer class in surgical dressings of the South Ren 3 Woman's club will meet at 9: CO o'clock Monday in the surgical dressings department. The following is the schedule for Ked Cross auxiliaries for the coming week: Monday. Lincoln auxiliary No. ?, and Kappa Kappa (Jamma auxiliary No. 10 will meet at headquarters. Wilson auxiliary Xo. 19 will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the surgical dressings rooms in the hish school. Nicholas Senn auxiliary No. "t will meet in the Indiana club. Sunshine Circle auxiliary No. 17 at the home of Mrs. II. K. Fassnacht. 07 Park a v. Kastern Star auxiliary Xo. 53 in their hall. Norman Fddy auxiliary No. 3! in their hall. K. Jefferson blvd. Turnlay. Pulaski auxiliary No. .1 and Kosciusko auxiliary No. 14 at St. lledwixe's hall Tuesday nisht. Florence Nightingale auxiliary No. 2". Froadway auxiliary No. ?,2, St. Patrick's auxiliary No. 37 and P.etsy Ross auxiliary Xo. 20 at headquar ters. Grace M. 12. auxiliary No. "4 in their church parlors. Knclish Lutheran auxiliary No. C in their church parlors. Twin City auxiliary Xo. 4$ all day at the home of Mrs. Iui Carbeck. 62S F. Washington a v. WednoMlay. Lafa-tte auxiliary No. 2. notary auxiliary No. 12 and St. .Tames auxiliary No. 27 will meet at heaquarters. Young Women of th First Presbyterian church auxiliary Xo. It at the church parlors. Clara Parton auxiliary No. :'s at the hich school Ked Cross rooms. St. Paul's Lutheran auxiliary at the church pirlors. Decker's auxiliary No. ."0 at the Quiney St. P.aptist church parlors. Westminster Presbyterian auxiliary No. "4 all day in the church parlors. Thursday. Anten Relief corps auxiliary No. In in their hall all day. St. Paul's auxiliary No. 42 in their parlors. Carroll auxiliary No. M in St. Josoph's hall in th afternoon. St. Paul's Lutheran No. 61 in the church parlors. Rums auxiliary of the Trinity M. F. church in tneir church parlor- in the afternoon. lYiday. Nicholas Senn auxiliary Xo. " In the Indiana club. South Rend Woman's club auxiliary Xo. n all day in the cluh rooms. Temple Reth-Fl auxiliary No. 7, First Christian church auxiliary Xo. 4 4 at headquarters. Worthwhile auxiliary Xo. in the sewing room at the Y. W. C. A. Lippincott auxiliary Xo. 2 4 in the parlors f th First Presbyterian church. Rier Park auxiliary Xo. 4 7 at the River Park school. Saturday.

Progress club the club rooms.

iixiliary .o. 2 in

i i Ij ) j Music in the ! dhttrr.hps

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First Methodist Episcopal. .Music in the First M. E. church for today's services will be rendered by Fred CI. Haas, organist and choir director, assisted by the choir. The program follows: Prelude, 'Gloria (Mass No. 12).. Mozart Offertory, "Meditation" . . LemaUre Anthem, "I Will ir. of Thy Power" Lansing Postlude "Grand Chor us" Dubois Fening. Prelude. - Noctrune" Foote Offertory, "Interme-zzo" Riztt Anthem. ".Sunset and Evening.... Star" Schnecker Püätlude, "Commemoration March,'' Grey St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal. The music program for Sunday services in the St. Paul's M. M. E. church will be rendered by Max Miranda, organist, assisted by Karl W. Knorr. tenor. Following is the program: Prelude "Morning Serenade" .... Lemare Offer'tory, "Spring Song From the South' Lemare Solo, selected. Karl W. Knorr. Postlude, "March ileroique," .... Lemare t Evening. Prelude, "Impromptu" Dethier Offertory, "Alpine 1 rastorale," ... Flagler Solo, selected Karl W. Knorr. Postlude. "Allegro Symphonique." Day Temple Beth-El. Miss Dora llershenow has arranged the following program for the Sunday services at the Temple Beth-El: Prelude, "Solace" Pease Stark Sabbath Morning Service used Chant, "May the Words of My Mouth" Solo, "God is Our Refuge" Miss Esther Abrams. Duet, "Hear O Lord" ....Stevenson Miss Zola Montgomery and Miss Esther Abrams AdoruMon Fostluile,, March" Pease MAHKIAKI-; LICENSES. Iot C. Runnels, farmer. New Oarlisle, and Maul A. Hafner, New Carlisle. Erhard A. Sanson, clerk, South Rend, and Emma S. Anderick, South Rend. Sam Jones, colored, laborer. South Rend, and Mollie Crisp, colored. Cairo, 111. Sergt. Fred E. Smith, U. S. army Ft. Clark, Texas, and Mildred L. Fuller, watch maker. South Rend. Private Edward B. Remmington, F. S. army, Carnp Custer, Mich., and Garnet Marsh, Fenton, Mich. Married in the county clerk's oiiice by Justice Wypiszynski. Alphonse Dutrieux, steam fitter, South Bend, and Katherine Drapek. clerk. South Rend. Joseph J. Huber, steam fitter, South Rend, and Hose Ko' aich, domestic. Squth Bend. Kenneth Knabeashue, milk delivrryman, Mishawaka, and Wilma Camp, Mishawaka. A ST ATK OF WELL HEIN. To women who appreciate the wholesome delight of being physically well groomed, the appeal of a shampoo, a manicure, or a facial is irresistible. Mrs. 1. E. Place. Royal Beauty Parlor, is thoroughly equipped to meet all your requirements. Phones, Home-6360. Bell4 521. Advt. WISH YOU HAD. Before the summer J9 gone you will wish more than once you had a gas range in your home. They r such a comfort in the hot months. Always ready for business. Xo annecessary heat, no dirt, ashes and fuel to worry about, and they are economical. Saving m repairs, saving in cleaning flues. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Advt. HARMONY OF COLOR The most popular hat now is the Fisk hat we have them in black, white and modish colors; popular because they harmonize in color with most pport suits. We have complete confidence that every woman coming here will be assured of a hat that will admirably set off her spring suit. Mrs. S. S. Fnger, S05 S. Michigan st. Advt. WILL CONTINUE DISPLAY. From the fact that so many business men as well as others, could not attend our formal opening Saturday, we will continue it today, remaining open tonlcht. The floral and other decorations will be kept Intact and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Elbel Bros. Advt ALL IN ONE With the Brunswick. You can enJoy the world's best music because The Brunswick is designed to play "better" all records of all makers The adaptability of The Brunswick to all records is one of its special features. Any needle may be used. Including ;ewel nolr.t, saphire ball, steel, etc. All without extra cost. Demonstrated at Smith & Wherrett'a. Adv. ARTHUR- Ii. SITLLER. TRANSFER. Long distance moving and heavy transferring. Bell phone 1711. Home 670. Advt. 3445-tf

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss A. M. Ciszewska. S. Iafayette b'vd., entertained with an informal party Friday evening complimenting George Richards of the Great lakes naval training station, who is here on a lu days' furlough. Mishawaka guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson. Mrs. Harry Weirmann. IS 01 Catalpa av., pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon with a party for her daughter, Amalia, 10 yeara old. A doll contest and games were the chief features of amusements. Miss Amalia receied many pretty gifts. At 3 o'clock a tine luncheon was served. Those present were: Fern Dorne. Mary Graff, Anna Bojarska, Florence Szyperska. Ida Bowman, Lottie Koscielniak, Mary Nadolna, Gladys Kops. Maude Weirmann and Elsie Miller. A meeting of the Archangel society of St. Casimlr's parish will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the St. Casimir's school. The junior gym class of Z. R. Falcons will hold their exercises Monday evening at Z. B. hall. The meeting of St. Peter-Paul society of St. Stanislaus church will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall. The Young Ladies' sodality of St. Hedwige church will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. A meeting of Polish Falcons. Z. Ralicki, No. 1, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30' o'clock at Z. li. hall. The meeting of St. John Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwige church will he held Sunday evening at R o"clock at St. Hedwige hall. The funding practice of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. The St. Stanislaus Kostka society of St. Hedwige parish will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the St. Hedwige school. The military hand of Falcons, Z. R. No. 1, will hold its rehearsal Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. B. hall. The Young Ladies' sodality of St. Casimir's parish will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Casimir's school. Alice Casimere, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cukrowicz, 1530 W. Fisher St., was baptized Friday evening at St. Casimir's church. The god-parents are Mrs. Antoinette Cukrowicz and Lucas Michalski. RIRTIIS. A son was born to Mr. and Valentine Zmarsz, 72 4 Grant Friday, March 3. Mrs. St.. PERSONALS. Vincent Karmarzcwski returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here. Frank Jarczynski of Importe is in the city visiting with South Bend friends. M. Bloch, recruiting officer for the Polish army, returned to his home in South Chicago after a days' visit here. Z. Swarczynski. Prairie av., has pone to Milwaukee to spend several days with relatives and friends. Roman Wisnicki of Michigan City arrived here for a couple of days' visit with friends. Thomas Gnuskowski of Chicago visited with friends here Friday. Mrs. Hattie Hudak. 1418 S. Walnut st.. left Saturday morning for a few days' visit with her husband, Sergt. William Hudak at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. She was accompanied by Miss Agnes OlejnIcak, and John Olejniczak. Arthur Lubecki. Nick Sosinski and Albin Lent motored to Indiara Harbor. Walter Przezorski. S. Chapin st.. has gone to Detroit to spend a fewdays' visit with friends here. Peter Kwaczewski returned to Hammond following a visit with friends here. Joseph Nowaczewski. !01 PhilIippa st., has received word from his son, John Nowaczewski, of his safe arrival in France. Miss Emma Kosicki, 141R Grace st.. submitted to an operation at the hospital Friday morning for the removal of her tonsils. Mrs. Casimir Grabinski, 1 S21 W. Foland st., has returned from War

Special Candy Sale

Dr. Keegan bays: cor'mLs Do not overlook this special sale of Samoset Alpine Candy on each Saturday until further notice. By special arrangement with the Samoset Company we are offering these exceptionally fine chocolate candies at' 49c per pound, and 29c per half pound. Take a box home and try them. No better made.

American 133 North Main St.

saw, Ind., where she attended the funeral of her grandmother. Faul Gintz has returned to the Great Lakes after visiting his friends here. Louis Dominik, Huey av., has gone to Rockford, 111., to attend the funeral of his aunt.

STATE HAS FURNISHED 4,192 MEN TO U. S. NAVY Navy enlistmer ts in Indiana since the war started now number 4,192, according to a report received Saturday morning at the local navy recruiting office from Commander Roll at Indianapolis. It is the aim of the state office to make th-3 number Z,000 even by May 15, and at th present rate of enlistments that number will no doubt be exceeded. About 13 men will be sent from South Bend Monday morning. Male stenographers needed in the ravy mu.-t pass a test of taking at least SO words dictation per minute. Seamen, second class, and firemen enlisted now are sent to active duty at once. VI25PERS AT Y. AV. C. A. Y. W. C. A. vesper service will b held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. David Augustine will be in charge of the program. Mre. Clem Garwood will give a reading and Mrs. E. L. Essex will be the soloist. A social hour will follow the program. All women and girls are welcome. Building will be open from 3 to 7 o'clock. JUST A REMINDER to care for your für during the summer. Our facilitle.i for Storage and expert treatment of your furs are tho best. Charges very small. Repairing and remodeling at special prices now. H. GreenblRtt, Furrier. Est. 1900. 232 S. Michigan st. Advt. EXPERIENCED ARTIST opens new department. W. D. Staples for 15 years a specialist in commercial photography has established a ground floor studio and work rooms in the St. Joe building, and will devote much attention to amateur kodak work. His long experience will be appreciated by those who want the best possible service at no increase in price. Phones: Home, 5232; Bell. 784. Advt. ELLSWORTH'S START A BIG LINi:X SALE TUESDAY. Today linens are very' scarce and hard to get. And for that reason you should stock up lit Ellsworth's linen sale starting Tuesday. Prices are very special considering the scarcity and high costs today. iSee Ellsworth's display windows and newspaper advertising Monday. Advt. Members of the Philathea class of Westminster church will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss MaUe Trager, 714 W Oak st. The class will do lied Cross work. wrBoyi Tufare Glasses Correctly Fitted Assist in his progress. No person, boy, girl, man or woman can successfully accomplish a course of study under the hurden of eje strain and poor vision. Your duty to your child is to have any handicap removed which would hinder progress or affect their future. Children's eyes should be examined by a competent optometrist. His advice and service correct defects which give immediate relief and prove valuable in after years. Dr. Burke makes a specialty of children' eyes. DR. J. BURKE 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Et. 17 j ears. Drug Co., Bell 172

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it I JtOCK Starts We're reducing stock cost today. Isn't that We need the room and Trimmed Hats up to $10, Trimmed Hats Choi ce $5.00

Stock Reducing Sale

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Tailored and fancy Suits that every woman needs and wants right now. But our stock must be reduced.

$29.50 $32.50 $37.50 $39.50 $50.00 $55.00 S62.50 $65.00 $69.50 $75.00 $80.00 $82.50 New Suits, Choice New Suits, Choice New Suits, Choice Li men Sale Starts Tuesday Pure Linens are very scarce today and here we are, oing to sell household linens at sale prices. Very few linens will come to this country until after the war, sö don't fail to stock up at this sale. See Monday Paper Sale Starts Tuesday

educin

Out Again Mondav

and reducing prices on goods enough reason for you to stock von need the merchandise.

Silks! Silks! Silks! Did you ever see anything like it We have just room to mention two items with ever so many more in the sale. $2 Silks $1.40 36 inch plain and fancy silks, stripes, check and plaid effects, values up to S2.00 per yard, choice $1.40. $3 Silks $1.95 40 inch Foulard, Pussy Radiums, etc., values up to S3.00 per yard, choice $1.95.

Stock Reducing Sale Curtain Materials A chance to eet your windows curtained for less monev. 30c Marquisette at 22c yard. S3. 50 Curtains at S2.50 pair. S2.00 Curtains at SI. 25 pair. 25c Bordered Scrim 1 5c yard.

Suits

1 1 7.50

$n:x)o ' ""4

Sample Coats Wonder bargains in new spring coats don't ovr look these: Up to $29.50 Coats $17.50 Up to $45.00 Coats $25.00 Up to $75.00 Coats $50.00 Stock Reducing Sale Room Size Rugs 27x54 Axminster Rug, S3. 50 value, S2.45. 9x12 Axminsters from S25.00 to S45.00. 9x12 Wiltons from S5500 to S94.50. Linoleums 75c to S2.50 yard.

Bargains All Over the Entire Store

Sale

worth more at wholesale up on goods yon need? TtOs-

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