South Bend News-Times from South Bend, Indiana • 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. milAY, OCTOBER 0, 1015. i mm Social and Other Interests of Women C'OOPI I MfYFTfC 1 SOCIETY 1 Instead of the usual rcftin.s of tho hostesr, members of the Qui Vive club and a number of guests invited to a Halloween party Thursday even-lng at the home of Mis Lrma Helmen at farm, were received at the foot of the stairway by a ghost, who performed the Unties of the hoste-. The house was darkened, with only jack-o'-lanterns and pumpkin lanterns lighting the rooms. Halloween decorations were used about the rooms with black cats and witches' heads on the walls.

Members of the elub were dressed in overalls and their guests wer- dressed as minbonnet girls wcari.iK allover I apron. Contests and story-telling were the principal events of the even- after 'hich appropriate, refreshments wer served. Included anions those present were the Misses Irene Paul, Kflna Tule. Gertrude Uoesch, Kula Cannon, Inez Burns, Lillian Hunt, Georgia Kratzsch, Georgina Sutton, Jessie Marble, Leah Lennox, Pearl Klopfer, Theresa Myers, Hazel McComb, Helen Schermann, Leona Doesch. Kidney Crosby, Iiura Fuller, Clarice Stelner and "Wlnnifred Kryder.

The next business meeting of the elub will be held Nov. at the home of Miss Georgia Kratzsch, 7H5 Harrison av. Mrs. F. L.

Dennis and Mrs. John Sample Moore entertained with an auction bridge Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dennis, 111 Marquette av. There were 10 tables at cards and the honors were taken by Mrs. II.

It. Stosdall and Mrs. Stanley Stephenson. A two-course luncheon was served in keeping with th Halloween season. Yellow chrysanthemums were clustered in a larKC vase for the reception room, while fall foliage was used about the other rooms.

Mrs. R. Vernon Maurer, 419 S. Michigan gave a Halloween dinner oarty last evening for her son, Harold Maurer. The dinner was at 6 o'clock and covers were placed for 11.

A Jack-o'-lantern centered tho table and small pumpkins filled with candies were Riven as guest favors. The entertaining rooms were decorat- with autumn leaves and Halloween supgestives. Those present were Harry Yerrick, William Jackson, KU-mund Vitou. John Bowman. Georgo and Allei.

Thum, John Veodlsch, Henry Christman, lialph Mich-ales and Irving 31 ur wich. The Home Economics club of Clay and Harris townships met with Mrs. Well Christian, Ldwardsburg road, Thursday. The general topic for tho day waa on "The Sources of Fat" and "The Uses of Fat to the Body." A paper on "The Size and Relative Po-nitton of Dinlncr Room and Kitchen" was given by Mrs. Christian: a paper on "Furniture Necessary to Dining Room" was presented by Mrs.

Ryron Christian; Mrs. Arthur Bacon gave a reading and the current events were discussed by Mrs, Grant Miller, which concluded the program. The club will meet Nov. 11, at the home of Mrs. II.

J. Longley. Mrs. John Heil, Lindsey entertained members of the club Thursday. The annual election of officers took place with the following result: Mrs.

Henry Striebel, president; Mrs. Eber "White, secretary and treasurer; Mrs, James MncGregor, reporter. After a social time with crochet work, the hostess served a dainty luncheon. A decorative scheme of yellow and white was effectively carried out. There were covers for eight at an attractively appointed table arranged in the dining room in the center of which was placed a large pumpkin tilled with marigolds.

A Halloween party will be given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rill, N. Cushing when the members will entertain their husbands. Tho Misses Nellie and Ressie Shaw entertained with a Halloween party Wednesday evening at their honu, 731 N.

Scott st. Games and music featured the evening's entertainment and near the close a luncheon was served to the IS guests. The house decorations were suggestive of Halloween. Tho meeting of the department of music of the Progress club was held in the elub Thursday. The musical program for the afternoon in charge of Miss Maude Weber was given as follows: Miss Helene Ncitzle gave a paper on.

"The Founder of German Romantic Opera;" the "Story of Der Frieschutz" was given by Miss Mary Mclnerny; oveiture from Der Frei-rchutz. two pianos, eight hands, by Mrs. C. P. Drummond Miss Weber.

Guilfoyle and Miss Mabel lartlttt; vocal solo, "How Friendly Sleep Was to Me." by Mrs. Julia Kode, with piano accompaniment by Mis. Rartlett; piano number, "Invitation to Dance." M's Weber; "The Bridal Wreath for Thee We Rind." by the club chorus. Miss Camllle Butter-worth. Mrs.

Grace Davis1. Mrs. Icorge Fulmer. Miss Anna DuShane i ml Mrs. W.

F. Rryan. with Miss Maude Heath at the piano. The department will meet in two weeks. Mrs.

John Johnson and G. Rubin were hostesses to members of Ladies Aid society of the Gloria jj The most popular style of is the IsVDSV Boot We are showing a very attractive dull kid, Gypsy button boot; short stage vamp and Cuban heel, at i AC See this shoe right away. Union Shoe Co. Wide Brimmed I I 9: I i i t-j, if tr ps' xy -T. 4i IPy La Uficonteuso.

The flopping brimmed velours fe(t hat is here to stay. It Is eo invariably becoming that it could hardly be anything but popular. The colors, too, are most fascinating, for this shape comes In wonderful tones of blue, rose, black and white, also absinthe, which Js enpecially fascinating. The trimming may be anything from a grosgraln band to a aucy woolen embroidered llower in the tame or a combining tone. Dei Swedish Ruthcran church yesterday afternoon in the church.

After th usual business meeting the Rev. G. Olsen gave a sljort adjress, Mrs. R. A.

Edner and Mrs. C. Mellander gave musicai numbers. Right refreshments were enjoyed during the fcocial time. A meeting of the society will be held in the church on Nov.

10. The October meeting of the "Women's Missionary society of Mizpah Evangelical church was held Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. R. S. Fisher, S.

Rush -t. Following the business time the lesson for the day was given by Mrs. J. W. Ruck.

Mrs. John I lively had charge of the devotional exercises and a letter was read from the state president of missionary societies. Refreshments were served during the social hour. On Nov. 25 the meeting will be witli Mrs.

Qulncy Reinoohl. 125 E. Donald when the opening of mite boxes will take place. Mrs. G.

G. Rove, SI 5 R. Carroll st. was hostess to a large number of the Plymouth club members Thursday. Tho afternoon was spent in a social manner after which a luncheon was served featuring the letter Mrs.

Charles Coil of Elkhart was a guest of the club. In two weeks members of the club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles McRaughlin, St. Joseph st. The Home Girl.

Rihle clasn met for a social afternoon Thursday with Miss Ann Carlisle, Carlisle house, Tippecanoe place. Miss Dorothy Keegan entertained the company wilh piano numbers and Miss Ksther 1'ulton gave violin selections. Some time was spent with needlework for the Associated Charities. Tea was served in the dining room at the close of the afternoon. The class will meet Nov.

4 with Mrs. Alma O. Ware in the Melville building. Members of the I. D.

club were hostesses to a company of 2 0 guests Thursday evening at a Halloween, party given at the home of Miss Olga FeegmueUer, 530 Allen st. and games featured the evening and a luncheoa was served in the dining room. Streamers of yellow and black ribbon were hung from the chandelier to the pumpkin placed in tho table center and to the side walls, effecting a color motif of black and yellow. There were places for 20 guests. Autumn leaves anj pumpkins the other rooms attractive.

A Halloween dance was given in the American hall Thursday evening by the Jolly Fellows' club. There were more than 100 couples in attendance and Messick's full orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Halloween decorations of pumpkins, cornstalks and yellow and black-crepe paper streamers were arranRed in profusion about the hall. Tho committee in charge of affairs included Walter Schott. Alfred Slagel, Herbert Harth.

Everett Helquist, Clarence Schott and Lloyd Schumacher. The Old Time Friends' club held their regular meeting with Mrs. Isaac Farneman, 1015 S. Michigan Thursday. Twenty members were present and the time was spent at sewing.

Refreshments were served during the social hour. In two weeks Mrs. Hilton Hammond. 001 Lincoln way will entertain the club. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Elbel. who have just returned from their wedding trip are now being located in their now home. 100S W. Colfax av.

They were honored guests at a dinner Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Elbel, '2'2 N. Michigan st.

An all day meeting of the Senior Ridics' Rible class, formerly known as the Industrious Rible class, of the Trinity Presbyterian church, was held at the home of Mrs. William Newman, 509 Howard Thursday. The time was spent with sewing, quilting and the season 11 -oT 7 II 1 Velour is Good comfort tying. During the business session election of olficers took place with Mrs. William Newman as president, Mrs.

Fred Pagel as vice presi dent, and Mrs. F. A. Henry as secre tary. A picnic dinner was served at noon.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Pagel, 619 E. Washington Nov. 18. The Helena Rebekah lodge sewing circle met at the hall for its regular meeting Thursday evening.

The host esses were Mrs. Carl Sacker and Misses Rertha and Anna Mennel. Tho net meeting will bo in two weeks. Members of the Nonpariel club were pleasantly entertained Thursday even Ing at the home of Mrs. William Hege, 611 P.

Michigan st. The evening was featured with games arid contests at which Mrs. W. J. Reeker and Mrs.

P. Secor won the favors. The next meeting will be with Mrs. O. E.

Fries, .301 Pennsylvania in two weeks. Mrs. Harvey Itostizer was hostess to a number of friends at a. bridge, party at her home, 712 California Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent at cards and contests, Mrs.

Fred Cimmerman receiving first prize, Mrs. Wilbur Warner, second, and. Mrs. Harry Lydlck of Nlles the consolation. Toward the close of the afternoon a two-courso luncheon was served to 20' guests from small tables prettily' decorated -with yellow chrysanthemums.

The out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Hutten and Miss Ieona Hutton, Mrs. Leonard Butler, Mrs. Tom Reed, Mrs. Harry Lydlck, Miss Mayde McNabb and Miss Clau-dine Miley, all of Niles.

The Dramatic Art club of the high school was pleasantly entertained Thursday a the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ryer, Lincoln way W.

Twenty guests were present. Games and contests and a dramatic program featured the evening and the favors in a guessing contest were awarded to Misses Agatha Clarke and Clara Haun. Those on the entertainment committee were Misses Emma Jackson, Ruth Kuss Dorothy Pershing and Maxine Ryer. Refreshments were scred at the lose. The Golden Rule Rible class of Hope Presbyterian church mt Thursday evening for their regular monthly meeting-.

The first 15 chapters of Genesis was studied and Mrs. F. C. Hedger was in charge of tho lesson. A short program consisting of a recitation by Mildred Post, vocal solo by Earl Hatfield, reading by Mra F.

Post and a piano selection by Mis Gladys Murray was given. Refreshments served to .0 guests, marked the close. Mrs. Martin LurzVowski 1 N. Johnson has returned from viif at City.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin White, 227 X. Main have taken a motor trip to Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Drombrowski, 222 Rirdsell have returned from Ar-villa. Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ruck and Mrs. O. Ruck of Attica are guests of Mr. aiu' Mrs. George Redding, 403 Lincoln way E.

Walter Erhardt of Jackson, is vimmg Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tompkins, C0v.

N. Cushing st. Announcements The Live Oak Grove drill team No. 1 will meet with Mrs. A.

L. imith IIIS S. Sixth River Park. Monday evening. om: of a kim gowns ox sale AT I'LLSWOKTIl'S.

Three hundred exclusive dinner and party gowns only one of each style on sale Saturday and Monday at one third off. $100.00 Gowns at $66.67. $75.00 Gowns at $50.00. $60.00 Gowns at Jtn.sr.. 0C Gowns at $36.67.

$30.00 Gowns at $33. $39.00 Gowns at $26.67. 132.50 Gowns at $21.67. $25.00 Dresses at $16.67. US.

00 Dresses at $12.00. $15.00 Dresses at $10.00. Advt. The Ellsworth tore. rot'XI) GUILTY.

Alex Putz, having been found guilty of a statutory offens in Justice J. Elmer Peak's court, on charges preferred by Dorothy Thornburg, will -be prosecuted in the circuit court. Sam. Schwartz, deputy prosecutor, has the case in hand. PERSONALS Jones' Little Sausages, Brodbeck Bros.

Advt. Window Seat As Wood Box Here is Attractive Sugges tion For Those Who Live in Small Houses. A commodious and inviting window ear. recentlv devised for a bow win dow in a suburban cottage may offer some helpful Ideas to those wno live In apartments or small houses. The window in this case is a shallow bay, three feet deep anj eight feet long.

A 12-inch shelf runs around tho three sides, just below the windows, the shelf being of mahogany while the si(les of the enclosure are white, to match the woodwork of the room. In winter this shelf is filled with sand-pans containing pots of llowers, each yan having a layer of oilcloth beneath it to protect the polished wood. The shelf forms the top of a foot-wide cupboard extending around the window, the central space being entirely filled with a broad, deep seat. The comfortably sloping back of this seat is made up of two paneled doors which open upon the cupboard. The doors hinge at the bottom and the space within Is ideal for holding unbound magazines.

The cupboards at each side open toward the front, with narrow doors reaching from shelf to floor. Within are two shelves for suQh bulky things as bill files and letter files. These, however, are not all the secrets of this window seat. The fitted cushion upon it is made in two parts, and so is the top of the seat beneath. These two lids are hinged at the back, and when the cushions are removed and the lids lifted, a capacious wood-box Is disclosed.

The floor of this box is a trap door leading to the cellar, from which vantage point tho wood Is supplied. The decorative effect of the seat is very good, and in a small room the additional seating capacity is most welcome. Little Helps. Mud spots may be readily removed from dress skirts, trousers, rubber coats or children's clothing by rub-bmg well with sliced raw potato. Even tho most eareful brushing docs not remove the stains, but the potato never fails.

In taking out the winter clothing it Is an excellent idea to stretch a strong lino over the bathtub and hang the wrinkled garments on it after nearly filling the tub with steaming hot water. This takes out the creases much better than pressing and is much less trouble. Never wash silk blouses in hot water, which turns white or delicate colors yellow. Wash carefully In tepid suds, rinsing thoroughly, then wring softly In a towel and Iron damp. One way of restoring a feather which has lost its curl is to sprinkle It thickly with 'common salt, then shake it before a lire until it Ig dry, when it will be as good as new.

In boiling cauliflower use half milk and half water. This will give it a finer flavor and keep it white. Cooked in plain water, it takes on a grayish color. In washing plain board floors, scrub with cool, soapy water, using no soda. Scrub with the grain of the wood, and not around in circlvs, as one usually does to take the dirt.

Change the water often, using plenty of soap, and you will be surprised to see how clean and It can be made in this way. Tea Table Talks May De Witt Tclmage. ARK IS TUNK? If we would stop to consider that we are in harmony with some people and absolutely out of tune with others it would make life much easier and pleasanter. Tact and adaptability are great accessories to popularity and important in many phases of life. But why waste unnecessary time with people who irritate us and make us unhappy? For steady diet why not choose people who have the opposite effect? Have we not all at times been devitalized by trying to overcome some antagonistic feeling we have had toward someone? Someone whom we felt we ocqht to like, whom we wanted to like, yet all the while they Irritated us just by their presence.

They need not spei.k or do anything" to us, but like a eat at the approach of a dop we bristle when we are with them. In trying to ourselves to them we lose so much energy and vitality. On the other hand thtro are those who bring out the best that is in us. They make us content with the world and with ourselves. If we were cats we would purr.

Ve never have time to finish half we have to say. Hut what a contrast to the other person who has only been with us a short time before we feel we have not another idea In our head. There is a preat deal in the Italians' view of life; that we are sim-patica or non-simpatica to others. If you arc non-slmpatlea waste no time in trying to make a friend of such a one. Ycu could never affiliate any more than oil and water could mix.

Women seem to be antagonistic to light, while a man courts it. A woman entering a room lowers the shades, subdues the lights, put shades on her lamps and on the candles. The man submits, if he is courting or henpecked, but grumbles if he gives vent to his real feelings, and if he is alone, puts up the window curtain and lets In all the light he can get. Cultivate the faculty of accentuating the happy times in life, of consciously puttinqr them in Italics, which in retrospection will give a composite memory picture that you will love to linger over. CONTINUE CASK.

Joseph Hans, who was arrested upon a charge of provocation preferred by Janka Molnar, waived arraignment and pleaded not guilty In the city court Friday morning. The trial was sot for Wednesday morning. BIRTHS. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs.

J. Fred Probst. Buffalo, X. a daughter, Oct. 2S.

19 1: Mrs. Probst was for- merly Miss Florence Sornraercr of South Bend On Saturday at 8 o'clock The Store will place on sale over Three Hundred Dinner Gowns Afternoon Gowns Party Gowns Street Dresses At one-third less than regular prices. These are Sample Gowns and are wonderful garments even at regular prices. $75.00 Gowns at $50.00 $32.50 Gowns at $21.67 $60.00 Gowns at $40.00 $25.00 Gowns at $16.67 $50.00 Gowns at $33.33 $1 8.00 Dresses at $12.00 $39.50 Gowns $26.33 $1 5.00 Dresses at $10.00 You can be splendidly dressed at small cost as these sample gowns cost us one-third less than regular. nihWS Ur INTtfitftT TO POLISH CITIZEN'S s1 4- rS j- The funeral of Mrs.

Katherine Kychlewska, 86 years old, who died Monday night after a long illness, was held this morning at 3:30 o'clock from her daughter's residence, Mrs. Eleorvor Kolczynski, W. Colfax to the St. Hedwige church. Rev.

Anthony C. S. olficiated. Uurial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. SOCIAL KVKXTS.

The singing rehearsal of the choir of M. R. Falcons will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Koseiuszko hall. The Z. 15.

Falcons will hold their exercises Monday evening at Z. 1. hall. Complimentary to Miss L. Ilanu-zewska, W.

whose marriage to F. Krzyzaniak will take place. In November, the Misses M. Krzyzaniak and H. Hanyzewska entertained very pleasantly with a shower.

Tho evening was spent delightfully with games, and at its close a delicious luncheon was served. Those who were present were: Misses R. Kubiak, V. Maciejcwska, M. Hechlinska, S.

Zalewska, L. Jas- kowiak, E. Kujawska, F. Eewandow-ska, M. Holewczynska, II.

Trudzinska. F. Wroblewska, V. ltydzynska, J. Jedrzejewska, S.

Jedrzejowska, T. Harmacinska, II. Ziolkowska, J. Nied-baLska, H. Przybylska, S.

I'rzybylska, L. Drews, T. Urbanska, J. Kiszka, K. Tiydzynska, K.

Urbanska. K. Stachowiak, M. Psieraeka, O. Szymanska.

II. Kopinska. V. Walko-wiak, J. Walkowiak.

S. Kaminiewska, J. Rydzynska, H. Ho.sinska, II. Hanyzewska." M.

Krzyzaniak, H. Markie-wlcz. H. Krzyzaniak. M.

Wieczorek, F. Hanyzewska, J. Rachmadzinska, Radziusz, K. Jozwiak, A. II.

Harmacinska, M. Soleta and II. Ewald. BAITISMS. Edmund Wojcirch.

tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuta. was 1 ip-tiscd Thursday even.ng at mier's church. The godparents are Mrs.

Leocadia Berus and Peter Koszevvski. Stanislaus, the newly born son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hrs, was baptised Thursday eveir.ng at St. Cai-raier's church.

Th" godparents are Mrs. -Mary an Stanislaus Hes. DFATHS. Miss Lottie- Langner, 15 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Lang-ner, 4 4i Brookfield died Thursday morninsr at 0 o'clock after a few days' illness with pneumonia. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Adelbert's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph'3 Polish cemetery.

PKK.soxALs. Pert Kitkowskl. 12 S3 V. Washington has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Joseph Liszewskl of Chicago has arrived here for a few days' visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Komm Poszkiewicz, CC9 Colfax av. Alex Zynda of Chicago Is spending a few days with relatives and friends here. He Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kowalikowski. 4:21 Kaley st. Kev. Casimier Trujzynskl, C. S.

has returned from Chicago, where orning Ellsworth 7n2 MuGitTEOT ceo? Toxrrt he has been for 1he past few days, participating in the hours' devotion held at St. Adclbert's church. Stanislaus Maciejewnki arrived hero today from Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. Ladislaus Stepkowtki, W. Division has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with relatives.

Martin Krychowicz arrived here today from Chicago on a business trip. Walter Kucharski. AV. Fisher has returned home from a brief visit with friends at Three Rivers. Michael Robuszak, S.

Scott ha a returned home from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Chicago. John Kwiatkowski of is in the city on business. Miss Gertrude Jakubowska has arrived here from South Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Anna Zaharek, 1121 V.

Division will return home Saturday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Chicago and Gary. Rev. John Ilcsinski will leave Saturday mornins for Hammond after an official visit here. Stanislaus Jastrzembski arrived here today from Cleveland on business. Miss Antoinette Marzyskl has returned to Chicago after a few days visit here with friends.

John Andrzejewski, who has been here on business, left today for Detroit. Stanley Przybyszowski has return ed to Chicago alter a weck' her with relatives and friends. Maximilian Krzezowski ha.s here from Milwaukee for a few days' visit with friends. Leo Csembowski of Detroit is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Miss Nellie Lubiewska has lefi for her homo in South Chicago after a week's visit here with friends.

John Westrzeeki, Chapin has gone to Hammond and Laporte on business. Hazinski, Birdsrll returned today from a business trip at Hammond. Chicago, "Whiting and Laporte. Frank Sobski of Indiana Harbor is Old English -r I -'C5 5 He Who Would Search for Pearls need lto no farther than thb store. We have an c-xrrllent seleetior in both the genuine and syntheti pearls, al.o the popular "Ad-A-1 Varl strands.

Make it a point to come ii and see them. Jewelry Store spending a few d.iys with South IUnt friends. Clarence Popb-lsk i. who h.is here on business, ft tod.ty for Chicago. Stanley Xowakowski has to Juliet after a shert here.

SPEEDER ARRESTED TWICE MMuiwaka and South nd l'olii Makf Cliiiics. William Myers, who uas arri-stec twice Thursday for speeding, nil! bi tried in city court Tuesday. Myeis ac cording to Motorcycle Tho hinder, was racing out Lim "In w.4y The-landf chased him into Mishawaka where he was arrested by the p.ca' police and Motercyide i.if-ticer Potts of Mishauaka. I 'ALL SM.i: PAKT ci.f)Tiu:s at Tin: i lls- WOKTII Wo shall show yioj fifty r.ew stylt! every day the xt few das ir: party jiricts one thitti tli an regular. One of a kin l.

Advt. The Store. Country Sorghum, I Pro. Advt. Initial Letter oli ali'iiaplt.

The rz- of tit se letters Is convenient fur large tu weis, bureau scarfs and many othet things. The letters are c-fTfi tivc either as single initials ir irroups of three. Tho letters of this alphabet appear-od in The News-Times of Oct IT. roil TKANS-1 MKKLNC. Lay a pic-ce of Irr.pr paper, cq down, upon tho material.

Place the newspaper pattern in position oer this, and with a hard, sharp pencil lirmly trace each line. If the material is theer. tlii; may be laid over the pattern, and the design drawn direct on the goods, as it will show through. When handle! in tliii way, Impression paper, o4 course in 1 A- 4 CbAUERS TT.