South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 42, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 February 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIAL AMD OTHER

Several m.-xt delightful pr-nup-tial affairs to honor Miss Inez Harke, whoso marriage to Turrill Hear. Shonts will take place on the evening of Feb. is, have been announced. Mrs. Robert Klbel will entertain at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Jefferron hotel Wednesday as a courtesy to the bride-elect, whilrMrs. W. II. ShontH, 2 0.'; ;:. Marion .t. will ho hoste at Mmilar function on Friday. Mrs. Howard Im will entertain for Mi Harbke at her home. 824 K. Jefferson blvd. on Saturday and Mrs. C. M. Ii. Haeske, mother of the bride-to-be will civo a family dinner Sunday eveninir at the Haeske home, 322 K. Jefferson blvd. On Monday evening memhera of the bridal party will be entertained at dinner by Robert Beitner. The postponed meeting of the delegates from all the clubs of the county will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the school administration building, formerly the Jefferson school, on S. Ft. Joseph st., for the purpose of effecting thn organization of a county federation. All clubs of the county, both federated and unfederated arj asked to .rnd representatives to thia Important meeting. Mrs. Victor Jones was elected president of the. Woman's auxiliary board of Kp worth hospital at a ! meeting of the hoard held Monday! afternoon at the hospital. Other! officers chosen were Mrs. P. p. Xioely, vie' president; Mrs. C. , Kennedy, secretary; and Mrs. A. P lammack, treasurer. The next meeting of the body will take place at the hospital on March 10. i Mrs. Harney Fwartz and Mrs. Jofph Iterick were ho?t; sses at a three course supper Monday nii.-ht at the Swartz home, To; Wcr-r a. v.. In compliment to their f.ith.-r. David Haselden, who Monday v - brated his 75th birthday annuo -i a.ry. Cover were laid for 1 o ' quests, amonsr whom wen- livo grandchildren of Mr. Haselden. Mrs. Jonathan House, residing in Jerman township, was the recipientof a delightful birthday surprise party at her home. The guests included a number of neighbors, relatives and friends cf the honor uesf. An oy.ster Upper was served. Among those present were David Brooker,' Uruce Lake, Mra. Ioulsa Kay. Parron lake and Mr. and Mrs. Houeworth of Tortagt? Prairie, Mich. A frroup of 20 classmates surprised Miss Ada Mikesell. 726 P.l.iine av. at her homo Saturday afternoon in celebration of her 1 Ith birthday. Music and danciim. followed by carries and contests were the features of the entertainment. A twocourt.o luncheon was s.-rel. : The art department of the Propr. ss club met Monday ;iftrrnoon in the club rooms. The prob'ratn was in charge of Mrs. Prank Robertson. ' The topic was "Art from the Tretxhdescribing the work of the artists of France. England. Canada and of tho eight captains of the United Ftates. Reproductions were nhown of their work. Mrs. L-utie ! f'aker Ounn led the discussion of the Ufe and work of Pmanuel I-eutze, KasTman Johnson, J. G. Prown and Thomas Ho enden. Mrs. Perry C. Traver disenssed Krank Duveneck, Walter Fhirl iw, Jo ph DeCamp and John V. Alexander. Current art notes were read by Mrs. II. F. Thompson. The next meeting f the department will be held Fob. 21. I There were 50 members present at the meeting of the Fa stern Star auxiliary Monday afternoon. The host- : esses) were the Mesdames DottiA I wan. Mary Flagle. Fdith Miller, Florence Iirnnner and Wilma Cissne. The afternoon was spent in sewing on comforts which were drawn by Mrs. Ralph Kuss and Mrs. William Fwintz. At the meeting to he held in two weeks the hostesses wTll he the Mesdames Katherine Tehl. Margaret Monroe. Carrie Milluirn. Fay Culp. Ethel Paeon and (Jortrude Clark. The King's Heralds, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church entertained with a valentine., party Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Prodbeck, 1137 S. Michigan st. There were 20 members present. Scripture was read by Hazel Coe. A story, "Happy Days." was read by Madeline Copp. A featureof the entertainment was a valentine box. The Misses Fvah and Ivah Hostender will entertain March Pen II. Hardy. 4 in F. Donald st.. was .surprised by more than 30 friends and relatives Saturday niht in honor of his Urthday. The affair wtrt in the nature of a fancy drcsa party. Cards and music were At Whcclock's EMERSON

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DAILY FASHION Him

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f x 4 ' , ' y , Tis. s - . Negligee shown here uas a lon, robe-likp nrrnneracnt of Hcc, opeu at the front, over an under-lip, also lace trlmmec-l. Palo pastel pink chiffon N uea for the undersllp, and the overdrapery of lace is in Irorj tint th features of th evening. Clem Pennett of Detroit, Mich., was an out-of-town guest. Mrs. A. C. Rumpf, c20 Portage av., a1: isted by Mrs. D. J. Harwood, Mrs. Fsther Rosencrans. and Miss Fdith Holbrook, entertained 20 members of the Young Woman';; Homo Missionary society of the First Papti.n cliurch Monday night. Plans were made for the annual Washington's birthday : upper to be held at the church Feii. :M. The next regular meeting will be held March 10. Announcements 3 The lied Cross auxiliary of Fastem Clay township will meet with Mis. T. C. Chubb, Geranium rd., all d iy Thursday. The Pleasant View W. C. T. P. will meet Wednesday afurnooh with Mrs. -v. I. Cooper, 10."0 N. Johnson it. The Thursday club will meet with Mrs. F. I Mossey. SOI 11. Wayne st.. Friday instead of Thursday afternoon. The SYhayler Kobecca lovige No. will entertain with a valentine party Thür id. y night. All Rebeccas aiul (bid bellows are invited to attend and ( ring a friend and valentine. Section two of the Indies' Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at th" home of Mrs. Peter Dubiil, W. j .Jetl'crs.m blvd. The Ladies' Aid suekty of the Stull Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon in the- church parlors. The hostess,. will be Mrs. W. R. P:uaan and Mrs. II. Parbcr. The Pjthian tea will meet Wednesday afternoon in K. of P. hall with Mrs. George Peroth and .Mrs. Walter Praunsdorf a hostesses. A program in honor of the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln will feature the meeting of St. Joseph Valley Grange to bo held in W. O. W. hall Thursday afternoon. A full a: tendance of members is urged. The which meeting of the Mother's club was to have been held on Thursday of this week, has been postponed until Feb. 20. Mrs. F. U Mosey, mi 3 L Wayne st.. will te hostess to tho members of the Thursday club on Friday instead of on Thursday afternoon. Tho p. 'st ponement Is due to the scheduling of the county federation meeting. PERSONAL Vfiieral.de Sister M. Kolumbana has returned to Chicago, 111., after a viit with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Kowalska, D29 Fassnacht av.. and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Charit s L. Stickney, Calais, Me., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William House. E. Broadway. Miss Madeline Unger, 517 E. South st., has returned from Chicago, where she spent a week with her 1-rother. who is attending the Armour Institut of Technology. Harold .7. Metzler has received his honorable discharge from the Great Iikes r.aval training station and is at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Metzler. 240 Tonti av. Mrs. TxMiis Ilrewer, SI 5 X. Main At Whcclock's RECORDS

A 7-inch double disc record (music on both sides) 35c each or 3 for $1.00. All the latest song hits are included Toy Department.

INTERESTS

Adele Garrison's Ne;r REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

it THEIR SECOND WIIATMADGi; FOUND IN DICKY'S ciiii'roMi:u.vr what sin; rilULLD. As I picked up the kodak picture that I had found In Dicky's chiffonier drawer which I was clearing out for the use of the guest he was bringing home with him. I noticed an Inscription beneath the figures of Dicky and the two pretty girl--. "Rescuer and rescued, Dicky-bird, Edith and Leila, president's speech, Madison Square Garden." I drew in my breath sharply. At my first glimpse of the kodak print I had told myself that it was probably some picture taken in the days before Dicky met me and that the only question that needed to trouble me was. why he presered the memento. Put the sight of the inscription and my consequent study of the pretty faces turned up to my husband's brought back most vividly to my mind one of the mo?t humiliating experiences of my life. Again frightened and almost unable to breathe from the pressure of the crowd around me, I stood by Dicky's side in the mob surrounding Madison Square Garden on the night of the pre-election speech of the president of the United States. I saw him nod reassuringly in answer to the frightened glances of two girls whom he evidently knew, and call out heartily: "Don't get frightened! Pll see you through." T had contrasted his manner toward the two Kirls, who were distinctly pretty and of the frilly cling ing type, helpless type, with the rude way in which ho had greeted my frightened exclamation at the pushing of the crow d, but a few moments before. T had thought that the cup of my humiliation was full then, but when a little later Dicky had dashed to the rescue of one of the girls who bad been thrown from her feet and in doing so had become separated from me, leaving be alone in that awful mob, I learned what humiliation and terror as well really mean. I could hear again the fdiriek of one of the girls. Dicky, they're killing Fdith!" So this was "Fdith" whom Dicky had rescued, and Leila, the one who knew him familiarly enough to call him "Picky." I knew, for Dicky had told me when I had first seen the girls, that they were art students from Virginia who had a st., has returned from a six months" .stay in the south. While there she was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. lalwin Clark of Atlanta, Ga.. for several weeks. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAI, IA P.VTS. Members of the Young Women's Holy Rotary society of St. Hedwige' church and their friends made it merry in the St. Hedwlge's school auditorium at their annual odd dress party at which more than 100 young ladies ware present. Moot of the girls were dressed in costumes and the display ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous. Some of them appeared in the national cos.timi': of Poland. Many were, delightfully original and created a great deal of merriment. The prizes for ihe most uni'juc costumes wero awarded to Miss .Mary Gembarzcwska and Miss Josephine Ruszkowska. The program of the evening was informal, and the time wu3 spent with variety of amusing stunts and dancing. C. F. Duzny furnished music for the dancing. Luncheon was strved at the close of the evening. Tho decorations were red and white in keeping with Valentine day. The committee having charge of the affair consisted of Misses Sophia Witucka. Apoloma Kubiak. Clara PielecKa, Josephine ltydzynska and Lottie Szalewska. The reLeaisal of "WeMalka" (Vestal Virgin will be held this evening at T:o0 o'clock at St. Adalbert's school auditorium under tho diiection of MLst: Victoria Strauss, The military band of Z. Palicki will hold their rehearsal Wednesday evening at their regular place of meeting. INSTALLATION OF OFITCITHS. Installation of oflicers of the Holy Name society of St. Hedwige' church WU.O held Monday evening at the St. John Cantius library parlors. Rev. Anthony Zubowiez, C. S. C pastor of the church was the installing officer. The officers installed were as follows; Miss Agnes Prajus. president; Miss Katherine Paczt-sna, ice-president; Miss Veronica liudnik, general secretary; Miss Lillian Skrzeszwska, treasurer; Miss Josephine Brzezinska, banner bearer. Following the installation. Rev. Fr. Znbowicn tpokc a few words concerning the society and t-aid that he wished to t specially thank the past administration for the manner in which they had accomplished their work the past year. After the meeting a social hour wais tnjoyed and a tine luncheon was ferved by the commute in charge of the affair which was the Misses Jot: phir.e Paczesna. Veronica Pudnik, : r.d Wmitrcd Pojer. Music for the tir.cs v.ks contributed by Miss Lillian Srzoziwska. i;ii;tii. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Anurzezew-

OF WOMEN

HONEYMOON 9 studio in the same building which housed Dicky. He had spoken of them nonchalantly, with almost a paternal air. A Harmlos lrank"They're F. F. V.'s and all that sort of rot." he had said. "Think they're studying art, but they'll never amount to a hill of beans at it. Mighty nice girls, though. Every man and woman In the building looks out for them. Regular Rabea in the Wood, they are, both of them. We all wish to the Lord some nlc9 man would come along and marry them." "Poth of them at once?" I had asked in a banal attempt to hide the depression of spirits I had felt at his courtesy to them, his discourtesy to me. Tho stirring events which had followed my visit to the garden had banished the girls effectually from my mind until the sight of the foolish little picture with Dicky evidently posing as the hero rescuer with the adoring rescued girls at his feet, brought it all back to me. Of course I realized that the standard of the studios was not th Puritanical one which my early training had given me. The kodak print wos a harmless bit of sport, a prank such a might be played any day with no thought of harm. Yet I knew that in my own girlhood I would never have allowed a photograph to be made of myself and a married man unless his wife were included in the picture or knew about it. Put I told myself that I must get rid of those old ideas and adapt myself to my husband's widely different ones. In INiTptive Mood. Tf it had not been for the providential nearness of Dr. Pettit in the mab upon that night and his accidental discovery of me, I would probably would have received Seriems injury, unprotected as T was in the mad .-.tni?gle to pet into the building I recalled Dicky'n abominable behavior to both Dr. Pettit and myself when he finally found his mad jealousy of tho young physician. I wondered what Dicky would say if he found in my possession a photograph of Dr. Pettit and myself entitled. "Rescuer and "Rescued." Then the little leering, mocking devil on whom I can always; depend for diabolical suggestions when I am in a receptive mood, whispered two startling words in my ear. "Why not " ski. 519 Grant St., are parents of a daughter, Feb. 10. DAN CF. An attractive affair on Thursday Pt u. lUth w ill be the - Valentine dancirg party which has been arranged by members of the St. Anna society, branch 12 9 of the Polish Women Alliance of America. The dance will be held at the Z. Ballcki hall, V Division .st., and elaborate preparations have been made for its success, part of the proceeds will be used toward the $J 0.000,000 Polish fund. MUiic for the procrram of dances will be furnished by B. Peagcs' orchestra. The members of the Children of Mary society of St. lled.vie's church will be entertained this evening in the St. Hedwige's school auditorium at a Valentine party. Tho program is very interesting and it iJ expected that the party will be largely attended by the members. PKKSONALs. Zygmunt Strzyrzniewski arrived here Tuesday morning from Jackson, Mich., fcr a few days' visit with friends and relatives. The condition of Felix Sowiescz. 4l'J S. Scolt st., who has been critically ill with pneumonia shows improvement today. Mrs. peter Michalowska, W. Sample st., left this morning for Fast Chicago where she was summoned oy the critical illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rose Michalowska. She will remain there two weeks. Bernard Piotrowski, returned to Chicago Wednesday aftere a short business visit. Mrs. Anna McLaughlin of Chicago and Mrs. Palicki of Chicago aro expected at the home of Mrs. Mary Niezgodski, 122C W. Thomas rt. They were summoned here on account of the death of Jacenty Nie$.od?k! who died Monday. Pvt. Waclaw Tatcrskl and Misa Louise Taberski have returned from Chicago, where they visited relatives and friends. Waclaw Taberski is spending a 20-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taberski. RIVER PARK The national Rons' and fathers' week was observed Monday evening at the River Park M. E. church with a social gathering. R. A. Overholser of the V. M. C. A. gave a short I address after which frame and var ious social stunts were featured. An oyster supper was served in the dining room of the church. This evening there will be an otficial board meeting, when Dr. Davis, the district superintendent, will give a talk on th centenary movement. Wednesday evening's service will : be featured with minute talk ty ! prominent men from the South Bend ' hurehes. Th Ladles' Aid and th League will give a Valentine parU' i

ItNNLS CXPEKI

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V ' ' f MISS ELEANOR: C505S Mlas Eleanor Goss, raie sturdy local player, who holds Laif of tha lonor8 L the national doubles tennis jhampionshlp, won her way Into the pemi-final of the invitation singles tourney on the indoor courts of the : Heights Casino, in New i'ork. She 3feated Miss Ilelene Pollak, one of the rising generation In the racquet frame. The match was vron in straight sets bv a score ut G 2. G 2. Friday evening. All returned soldiers are urged to be present. Mrs. Milo Smith entertained at dinner at her homo on S. Eighth fct., in honor of her son-in-law, Uoscoe Reinbold, COStb trench mortar battalion, who recently returned from France. Covers were laid for 21. The out of tow n guests were Mrs. Louise Seefert and son. Kussel Seifert, and Miss Deamia Rennels of Granger, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Trickel of Mishawaka. . Miss Myrtle Kirkpatrick wa.s tendered a pleasant surprise Monday evening at her home on Mishawaka av., by 35 South Rend, Mishawaka and Rier Park friends. The evening was spent informally with vocal and instrumental music. Refreshments were served. Mrs. C. Sonders entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Monday in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 10. Following the dinner the afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. Mrs. Sonders was the reejpont of a number of gifts. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Marten were ho.st and hostess to 20 friends Monday evening, complimenting Miss Jessie Young of Cleveland, O., who is here for a few weeks' visit. The evening was spent with music, games and contests. Miss Young and George Hamilton won the favors in the eontrfts. A two course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Purk. sr.. returned from Plkhart Monday where they have been visiting their daughters, Mrs. F. J. Lushbaugh and Mrs. Newton Weaver. Miss Elizabeth Oooby will bavo Wednesday for Ashvilb N". C. fer an extended visit with her mother and brother. Laurence Gooley". Joseph NaftTger has resigned Iiis position at the South Pend Watch Co. and has left for Texas where he expects to locate. Harold L. Myers left this morning for Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Leeper and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs Gerald Leoper and son, Roscoe Leeper, hrivu returned from Rome City. Ind., where they attended the funeral of William Randall which was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Purial was at Romo City cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. An It and daughter. Olar.dine. have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. I. Cramer at Pertrand, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook b ft Monday for a week's visit at Chicago. Dr. A. P. F. Gamma ck, who recently submitted to an operation at the Fpworth hospital, is able to be out again. Mrs. L. Hippskin his left for Texas, her future home. Albert Witt. X. Ninth s.t., has an army dog, grea't dar.e. at his home which is attracting much attention. More thnn 50 school children and many others called at the house Monday afternoon to see the day. The animal is 17 months old. weighs 140 pounds and is T2 inches tall. He is the property of Robert McGown. chief pigeon quartermas- . ter, aviation corps in training at the Great Lakes naval station and was sent here Monday for Mr. Witt to keep until Mr. McGown receives his, discharge. i.irr vorn v.tj:tim:s m: ITOWF.I'iS. You will find fine assortments of corsace bouquet's and flower arrnr.cre ment? for ?Tint Valentine's dav at Williams and Co. Advt. 13S?2-13 ATTI'ATIOV I.TTi:i:!! Painters of South Bond art Mishawaka are inv'.trd ro attend an rrn met!npT and pmokr frivon by the local i:r.!on, ir"7. in th" Marcabe ha!!. M'.hawaka. Ti:day evening at S o'clock. All !riited. Adv N OTT CK! f !l'd:r.cn meeting Tuesday evenir usual timo. All members be presen. 1" 412-11 Advt.

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t-i -vtY -' J". 5-"--'

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36 inch Messalines or Taffetas, in all the new street shades including black, 51.69 yard. Crepe-de-chines, both street and evening shades; forty shades to choose from at $1.69. 36 inch New Foulard, in beautiful designs, at 32.50. Exquisite Radiums and Pussy Willows in the new color combinations, $3.50 to 34.50 per yard. Elegant sheer materials, in Georgette and Voiles a big range to choose from, 52.95 and $3.5o.

With Many Silks not advertised here see them in the store

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i a w mw ,t mwmn mill

Greatest Bargains in TYrwn. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dcpt Second Floor, 219.211 S. Michigan. Over Geo. Kraft Co, 8 an3 10 Cent Store. r What Have You in Your Attic TO EXCHANGE Ab Part Pay on ?rrc Good;? KELLER'S. PATENTS And Trnde Mark Obtained In all Conntries. Advice Free. GEO. J, OLTSCII, JtnRteml Patent Atty, 711-712 StudebaLer Bid., GoutJ) Lend, Ind. THOMAS A. EDISON IS A YOUNG MAN AT 72 XKV VOr.K. Feb. 11. Thomas j front of him at ritjht angles to his body todiy and kicked with each foot in t jrn until his toes touched his findertips. "Now 1 dare anyone to say I am irettin old" said the inventor, who will i.e 7 2 years tomorrow, to men who had apsemhled here from all parts of the country to congratulate him on attaining another anniversary. Mr. Edison said he never felt in better physical condition. coomviv li;vi:s KMALTj iistati:. NEW YOItK, Feb. 11- "Xat" flor.dwin. who recently died after lont? and ruece.sful theatrical career, left an eftate of only 56.ÖCO, it wan disclosed todiy when letters of administration were applied for on l oth of the actor's parents. Mr. and Mrf. Nathaniel C. Goodwin of Iloxbury, Mas. The comedian was interested in various mining and commercial enterprises. iiAMHTS si.cvnn $2..non. DETROIT. Feb. 11. Bandits late last niq-ht dynamited the vault of the I Wayne Savings l ank at Wayne near ! hre. ecurin from safety deposit ! boxes nea-ly S23.0C0 In cah, Liberty ; bonds and other nepotlable papers, nccordinc to the institution's president thl afternoon. First reports placed th- loc.s at SCOO. An allied anti-typhus train, oper-Ht-3 by th Red Cross, will tour Sibrii. f topping everywhere alon the lin.-- to .arht the typhus in j.riclvcn iocaUties. Up to Jan. 31, naturalization par-Ts hr-d been granted 1 f. 2 . S 6 4 men in the American hsrhtinsr 1 orces ; ali !w b fore they entered the

in all their glory

a Yotar

Carrier j He Is working

Boy

school. Here are tome of the ways that you can do it: Pay him promptly each week for your paper, as he is required to pay each week for all the papers he uses. If you do not pay him he is not only short his profit, but also the price of the paper. The boy gets a commission for all new subscribers and you can help him by letting him know about new families and also about anyone who you think might take the paper. Remember that your newsboy's life is just starting and that he needs to be encouraged, not discouraged.

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36 inch Satin Taffetas, thirty-eight shades to choose from at S2.50. 36 inch Chiffon Taffeta, extra lustrous finish, in good street shades, $2.50. 40 inch "Moon-Glo" Satin, all shades at $4.00. 36 inch Faille, in navv and black, 32.90. Baronette Satins, navy and black only at $4.95. The new Tricolettes are S6.50 a vard.

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