South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 26, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1919 — Page 5

SOCIETY

A very h'-mtiful wrddtnir was .ol- J 'mnljfil Saturday niirht at G o'clock . ... ... .. ,, , when M:.-s IJv.i s. MauR-r, daughter of Mr. an.! Mrs. IN rnhard Hauler, i2 0 C.rand 'ifv av., and Walter 'if-ivcTZKi i;. c;irax av., son of Mrs. Matilda C.wtzki. t. Jo-t-tph, Mirh., were united in marriage at the hf rne of th bride. Ophelis rove and narcissus were used in the decorations cf the house. K. Colfax Thn coui 1- was attended by Mis j Krnma Punic ker and Tonev Hres- ' ich. Kcv. Waldemar Joffn-y of the Zion Kvanir Ural church, performed the ceremony. Tho 1 ri'lf wor :i Kown of cream i'"mtte owr white si tin and wor ;t (-'Ts-iRf t'OUjut of briile rof-s and valley lilies. A pale fjreen voile Kown was worn ry trie rnaia or honor. Fifty pu -ts attended the weddinir. th-p from o it ff town belntc Joseph Patrick of Ci ero. 111., and Mrs. Matilda Gewetzki of St. Jop-ph, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Gewetzki will be at hörn- at S20 Grand View av. after Feb. 1. Th" annual election of officers WiH Yj Id at the general meetim; of the I I'lii-Tf-i club brio Saturday afternoon at 2 o' lock in iho clu!) rooms. .Mrs. IYed Woodward was re-el'Cted I reud-nt. Mr.-. Charles I'. Drumlaonds was elected first vic, Mrs. F. I. Kinzie s.-cond ice. Mrs. Frank Ilobertson thinl vice. Miss Francos Tlinnn.tn r- online -er-r-tary. Mn. r-urence Kominc ( orres ponding .-ocretary and Mrs. J. ( . Canada y. 1 1 aur r. The directors ar5 Miss irinia Tutt. Mrs. Victor Jone. Ml -s Maude lieath and Mis.s III la Jirieman. A mu.-ical program twas Kiven. during ttiih the I 'roter s tjuh chorus s.ihk' several numbers. A duet was rendered by Mrs. W. 1. Hryan and Mr. Alb. rt Wei; Mi- Maud.VY !) r play-d a piano solo; a vocal mi!d was r ii!T. d by Mis. I'. J. Kidirway, and community sinrTin-T was led ly Miss Kfiie Harmon. The enlarged service fla was b di'Mted. Mrs. Chest r Montgomery made the ddicatorial address from Jh ilc partment ot history' to the nernhers of the club. n Feb. Js. MalPe 'lement. of the Fniversity of Paris, will speak on "After the War Problems in France." Thp patriotic and civic relief department of the South Fend Woman's club received more than $4S'to carry (-rt its work, as a result of the M-petition of the Originality program Friday -veninic in the club rooms. I A cry number proved a most pleasing feature to the large and cordially enthusiastic audience which aticnded the performance, given as a At Wheelock's

Attractive Dinner Sets in the finest grade Porcelain, may be had at unusually low prices.

j 32-piece Sets service for

rations, special at $4.95, $8.50, $10.(J0 per set. Dinner Sets containing the essential items for serving twelve people. A new assortment of patterns. Specially priced at $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $25.00, $28.00, $30.00. See these sets displayed on second floor. George H. Wheelock & Company

A Royal Bridal Gift

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No other gift in the whole list of givable things has such personal appeal as pretty silver. None can compare with it for attractiveness, utilitv and beaut v.

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This store is the logical place to tind the newest and best in silver. Sterling, Sheffield and silver plate the best patterns of the various makers are here for vour selection. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Popular Jewelry Store.

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AMD OTHER INTE

!"-n-nt for th patriotic and civic j ! fund. J IUv. James fJardiner, D. D.. ,,, . , , ' . . 'will appear before the club on reh. j 4 in hls i,.cture. "I'oetry and Ttoma nee of the War" and the event is 1 "dn;; looked forward t "With keen j pleasure b.y those who have had the i p!easurA "f hearing Dr. Gardiner In his discussions of related topics. v An all day meeting of the N'orman IMdy Fewlnp circle was held Friday at the V. V. C. A. with Mr Molly Tlradley as ho?tes.- Sixteen members anj two purts, Mrs. Killman of Decatur 111., nnd MrF. Ramsley of Pittjdmrp. Pa., were pre'.nt. ..Trs. Pradley will entertain the members aqaln In two weeks. Miss Marie 111?. was honor truest at a farewell party given Friday night by th Children of Mary so dality of St. Joseph's church in the j parish hall. Miss Tliss will-leave next ' woek for Fort Wayne. There were TT members present and music and dancing were features of the entertainment. Tn a contest the favor was won by Miss Margaret Kinerk. The annual business meeting of the St. Joseph's hospital Aid society wn held Friday afternoon in the K. of C. home. The president and treasurer presented their annual re-

' j ports and were followed by the char

ity committee which reported a total of charity cases cared for at the hospital. SOT days' carp, with a total cost of l,3."2.5r. The lirectors elected to serve during the en suing year were: Mrs. David I... J Guilfoyle, Mrs. John Grief, Mrs. J. 1. Iehner. Mrs. A. P. Perley. Mrs. D. J. Kelly. Mrs. W. I. O'Brien. Mrs. J. J. O'Hrien. Mrs. T. W. Iwer. Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. W. G. Crabill. A guest party will be given by the society on Friday evening. Jan. 31, at the Elks' temple. An attractive ; propram, including card playing, is being arranged. The Woman's First Christian taine! Friday Charles Ault. S. Pibje class of the church was enterevening by Mrs. Eleventh st.. River Park. After the devoionals and business session, a clever guessing contest was enjoyel and readings were given by John C. FYeehofer, Claudine Ault and Mrs. M. J. Armstrong. Dainty refreshments were served at the end of the enjoyable evening. On Feb. 1 ?, Mrs. W. D. Poop, r0.l Riverside lr.. will be hostess to the class. CONDITION- IS IMPROVING. The condition of Gilbert 'Dunklin. 620 Park av.. who is ill at Epworth hospital, Is reported as Improving. At Wheelock's six people in new deco- ' a m t ii m "St HPTI 1 rO ' - - - o ; i r c-'.

Sailing For Europe fed JJt By Winifred Black

I am going to France. Yes. I have my passport, and it took some trouble to KCt it, too. Where du you live? What 13 your name? Where were you born? "When were you born? All these things I expeeteil, tut when It came to getting allidavits from people who could swear that I really ws born at that very place on that very day ah. that was a different matter! They don't keep birth records in little American villages or, at least, they didn't, when I opened my eyes upon this vale of tears and all the people who came and said. "Oh, what a darling baby, and doesn't she look exactly liko her Aunt Mehitable. but there is something about her nose that Is like the other side of the family," are gone or moved away, or I can't remember their names. What a roving lot we are, we Americans! Never standing still! Ali ways soiriK. going either up or down ! Hut at last it is made out the passport with the picture oh, what a picture! 1 wonder if the man will let me pass the gangplank after he has seen that! P.attle. murder and sudden death are in that visage bolshevik, spy, traitor, "bend in human form" one could believe anything of the person that photograph represents. The trunk is packed, the r.hawl strap is tightened, the steamer rug has arrived and I am beginning to Fend telegrams of good-bye to those who really care where J am and what becomes of me. What a strange thinp it is an ocean voyage! And how lightiy wo take It these days. Hello a stateroom please what time must I ho aboard? yes thank you goodbye, and the thing is begun. DrcatuM Conic True? In nij- grandmother's time people took months to get ready for a trip to Europe. In my mother's time they took weeks today, we take an hour or so. and think no more of it than of crossing from New York to Brooklyn. Strange things ae doing over the.re in France! Great things! Noble things! Splendid dreams are coming true! High ideas may be realized! Visions, that i Walter C. Pearson, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. j E. Pearson, 12.16 Woodward a v., re- ' turned Friday to Norfolk, Va., where he is stationed, doing radio work for the navy. W. J. Itickey, formerly manager of the Singer plant, now manager of , one of the Singer plants in Glasgow, Scotland, is in town for a few days I on business. ! Cpl. Edwin H. Sommerer of Camp i Taylor, Ky., has been promoted to I sergeant, according to word received j by friends in this city, j Sergt. Maj. Warren J. Freyermuth : left Friday night for Detroit, Sarnia, Buffalo, and Cleveland to visit relatives and friends, before returning on Feb. 1 to his position as assistant chemist In the Studebaker lab- ' oratories. Announcements 1 There i Tuesday will bo a Maceahee dance ni,'ht, Jan. 23, at the W. O. W. hall. Everybody is invited. The art department of the Progress club will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs. Victor J'.nes will present a paper on ''The Life and Work of George Innes," Miss Hannah Auer the War," and Mrs. Edward F. Horspool will plve current art notes. Members of the South Bend Woman's club will sew all day Wednesday for the children's dispensary in the club rooms. WOMAN TO BE TRIED IN GOSHEN COURT Charpes of adultery apainst Ethel Johnson were dismissed in city court Saturday mornlnp by the prosecution, it belnpr explained that the state did not have sulllcient evidence to pain a conviction. The defendant, however, will he tried on the same charpe at Goshen, Ind., the South Hend police turninsr her over Saturday thorities. morninp to the Goshen aumauhtaci: LUTsrjS. Walter Gewetki, machinist. Flsa Hauper, stemprapher. both to of South Fend. Sherman F. Walters, moulder. Mishawaka. to Hannah A. Smith, doruestio. South Rend. Jasper Nyikos, cabinet maker, to Rose Molnar. worker at Singers, both of South Rend. Joseph DeCok, lahorer, to Carrie Goossons. rubber shoe maker, both of Mishawaka. Ray Leonard. manufacturer. Grand Rapids. Mich., to Mina Santera, curse. Pontiac Mich.

PERSONAL

OF we thought were nothing but visions, are beini turned into clear reality before our very eyes. The peace conference is on. Oh, yes, I am interested in that, but what I want to see is the human conference. What has this last four years done to the men and women of Franco and Belgium and Italy and England today? Do they laugh over there in France again? How much can human nature .stand and remain human nature? Are there any real little children left? What do they play? War munition making, trench taking grisly plays, these, but. what else can we expect? One does not wipe out four years of horror in a few weeks. We have all heard about the women over there how brave they have been, how fine, how noble, almost beyond words to tell. How is it. now that the Kreat strain is over? Will they tome down to earth again and be simple, every-day human beings, with human thoughts and human failings and human follies anil human weaknesses, or have they learned something in this terrific school of theirs that will set a new mark for us all to follow? How many of our boys have married French pirls? Do they really like them better than they like the American girls? I don't believe it. do you? Put, anyhow, now I am j,-o-ing to find out. What sort of clothes are they wearing? What do they eat and drink and of what do they talk when th? winter twilight has set in and the wind cries in the chimney? What Diffcrnuv Now? Are we all more alike than we were before the war? D they really like us better over there now that they know us better, or was that just a passing hope? After. the funeral, when the mourners come h'me will it be liko j that over there ding, when the -or after the wedbride is gone and j the floor is littered with rice and the j wedding cake becins to crumble or. the table like that? Whatever it is, I shall see it now and will soon try to tell it to you as one plain, evory-day American woman speaks to another. I hope you will all be interested. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS will i'i:i:si:T dkama. '"Wyrodna Corke" (Degenerate Daughter), a three-act drama to be given Sunday evening by the Young Women's Holy Bosary society at St. Hedwige's school auditorium at 8 o'clock, promises to be an interesting and entertaining affair. The young ladies selected for the cast have been working hard for some time under the'direction of Miss Victoria Strauss. The cast is well chosen and all is going smoothly. In addition to the play patriotic songs, instrumental music anil recitations will be given. Musical numbers are

WOMEN OF AMERICA Greatly Benefited by the War

Mom: ATTENTION IIITXCFroKTii wii.Ij hi: ;ivi:x to tin: iiiiuni. Mrs. Albert Hurt Keritrs Her FxIerieiHo for Benefit of Others. ; -Ä'n - . v. . v' m i miis. Ai.inriiT iinrr. Thousands upon thousands eirls and women, who willinply of a n d enthusiastically picked up the industrial burdens which the men laid down to iro to war, found thc;rvdves physically unSt. It has been discovered that one of the greatest destroyers of woman's health Ls catarrh. Catarrh in some form, not necessarily of the lie. id. but in any orpan t part, has slowly and subtly underminded the general health. Catarrh will attack the mucous memIr.ints in any iart of tht- bdv and the person even mildly afflicted '

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WOMEM

under the direction of C. F. Luzny. organist of St. Casimir church. A matinee performance will be given Sunday afternoon, part of the proceeds to be used toward the $10,000,000 Polish fun3. The committee in charge of the affair is compos-V of Misses Ixjttie Szalewska, Clara Hielecka, Josephine Itydzynska. Apolonia Kubiak, Sophia Witucka and Josephine Brylewska. ri:rjTr i.ci To raise funds toward the OOe.oOO l'olish fund, the members of the "Cory I'ulski" (Daughters of land. branch 21. of Polish Women's Alliance of America, will give a ball at the Z. Dalieki hall. W. Division st., Thursday. Feb. 20. Considerable time and effort have been expended ly the women of the various committees to make the the affair a success, and it is expected that the hall will be crowded for the occasion. social kvi:xts. The St. Hedwige society of St. Hedwige church will hold its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige's school buildingThe Wreath of Mary society, branch 209, Polish Women's Alliance of America, will hold their monthly meeting at St. Hedwige's school rooms. Members are requested to be present, as matters of importance will be taken up. The Casimir Pulaski Falcons of Warsaw will hold their meeting Sundav afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall, S. Walnut st. ' The Sacred Heart of Jesus society will hold its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at their regular place of meeting. St. Casimirs society of St. Hedwige's church will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Hedwige's hall. The military rank of Falcons Z. Balicki Xo. 1 will hold its exercises Wednesday evening at Z. I'.alicki hall. W. Division st. The St. Ahna society, branch 12?, Polish Women's Alliance of America, will have their monthly meeting at the St. Casimir' school auditorium. The military band of Falcons Z. Balicki Xo. I will hold their rehearsal Wednesday evening at V.. Dalickl hall, W. Division st. The ,St. Hedwige's Choral society of St. Hedwige's will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening. im:i;sonm,. Miss Martha Borowicz of Milwaukee. Wis., is spending two weeks with South Bend friends. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boman Kolczewski, W. Division st. The condition of Robert Reidnich, 2114 Grace st., who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph hospital several days ago, is improved. The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krawiecki. S. Scott st., have as their guest for one week their daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Kliraek of Bay City, Mich. Peter Beczkiewicz, member of the Polish army, left Friday for Camp Niagara on the Lake, following a several days' furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hmilia Beczkiewicz, 117 S. IiUrel st. Paul WojciechowskI of Indiana Harbor is here on a business visit. Mrs. Agnes Gliniecka has returned to Dowagiac after a brief visit with relatives here. Joseph WerwinskI, 405 S. Chapin st., left Friday for Toledo, O., on a business visit. Walter Szubinskl. Scott st., returned Friday from Detroit. Mich., where he has been visiting the last two months. D. A. Friesem an 1 Max iawislak, manu rers of the Economy departments, left Friday nig,ht for New Vork. with the disease is seriously handicajpcd. So many of the aches and pains of the female sex can be traced di rectly to catarrh and catarrhal conditions, that thousands of women have found I'eruna Just what they needed. Peruna is for catirrh and catarrhal conditions in any orpan or any part of the body. Whether it be catarrh of the stomach, bowels, or other orpans, Peruna is just as effective as for catarrh of the head and throat. It is by encourapinp a rich, pure blood supply to all parts of the body that Peruna allays the inflammation and congestion, and produces health in the mucous linings everywhere. This remedy, which for forty-five years has been the standard treatment for catarrh in all its forms, regulates the digestive orpans and helps eliminate the wastes and pois ons resulting from catarrhal condi tions. This foetid matter may frequently And lodgment in the system and then do irreparable harmThe experience of Mrs. Albert Huet of 264 Hackmatack st.. South Manchester, Conn., is an indication of the great pood which Peruna is accomplishing for the sex. She writes: "I had catarrh of the stomach, bowels and liver. I soupht a cure everywhere but sad to say was finally obliged to take my bed. I wish you could understand my feeling toward your Life-saver, Peruna. I have taken I'eruna and today can say. Thank God for a good stomach and appetite. I work In a mill and at home. Sometimes I work at night. I find myself getting stronger all the time." Mrs. Huet pained in weight from to 120 pounds. Such a story carries a message of hope and happiness to every person, man or woman, suffering from cairrn. I'eruna is eolJ everywhere. Adv.

Sale Tuesday Morning

With very special prices Last year we advised you to buy linens because the prices were soaring and linens getting'scarce. We again advise you to buy now because prices are not coming down tor a long time to come and linens are very scarce. We haven't bought Linens for over a year BUT Offer Special Prices on Linens Bought Several Years Ago Our stockrooms were loaded with linens of all kinds bought from time to time when prices were lower. These are the linens we otTer you at special prices beginning Tuesday morning. These linens are better than linens bought in the markets todav. Thev are of the quality when manufacturers weren't disturbed by war activities. Buy Linens at this Sale Many linen chests are now depleted not having bought linens for a long time on account of the higher prices. But we advise you to buy NOW at Ellsworth's and secure the benefit of the special prices. Linen Selling begins Tuesday See Monday Evening's Papers

An S. W. Corner 11 L "SOLE SAVERS ft PATENTS And Trade M-arka Obtained In mil Countries. AdTlor Free. GEO. J. Rrdntercd Patent Attj, 711.712 Studebaker lUd, boutl) IWml, Ind.

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The War is Over BUT Linen prices are still high and will be for time to come. In spite of the high prices We Start a Linen

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Women's and BIisses Coats. Handsome full Bol ivia Silver tone, Normandy Mixtures and Broadcloths. Values to $50.00. Your choice

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Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

DIvUGOIST, Auditorium Thiter. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.

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1 f led. ü FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commerci&l Accounts Solicited DR. L. H. WIRT, DENTIST Sil UNION f)!?ST I1LIXJ. X-TLaj AnACALbetlca. Horn Pbooe IWÜ 2627. Opea eic t VodncdAj.