1925 NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday Evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
A pretty wedding took place
(at/in?) the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Matthews, two
miles northwest of the city when their daughter Miss Alice May
Matthews became the bride of Ralph L. Kizer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orley Kizer, ??5 Allen street, at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Cecil Franklin, of (?) Indiana avenue
Christian church, officiated. The bride wore a gown of
white crepe de chine with full length veil and a headdress (of?)
orange blossoms, and carried a s??wer bouquet of cream
roses. Miss Margaret Huston, the bridesmaid, wore a dress
of pink crepe de che?? and carried a bouquet of pink roses(;?)
Ralph Matthews was the attendant of the groom.
The home was prettily decorated in
palms, astors, (and?) roses. Geraldine Ellis, as flower
girl scattered rose petals in the procession, during which the
"Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin" and "Salute
D'Amour" were played by the bride's sister, Mrs. Ruth
(?)ggins. Immediately after the ceremony dinner was served
to 75 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kizer have left for an extended
motor trip through(out?) the east where they will visit New York,
Washington, and points in Virginia. After Dec. 1 they will
reside in their new home on the Edwardsburg road.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Putnam, of Plymouth, Marshall county; Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Rough, Mrs. Jacob E. Rough, of Buchanan, Mich.; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kepler, Grange, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Ullery,
Miss Mario(n?) Ullery, Mark Ullery, of Niles, Mich.; Prof. Frank
Maxfield, of Michigan State university; Minard Rose, of Whiting,
Ind.; and John L. Rou(gh?), of Lansing, Mich.
(Mrs.?) Lafayette L. Porter, Dragoon road, entertained Monday afternoon in the Joan Tea shop honoring Mrs. Lafayette Le Van, who will leave sonn for White Haven, Pa. Covers were laid for 14 guests at a table centered with Columbia roses. The guests were Mrs. LeVan, Mrs. Caroline Knott, Mrs. E. G. Kettring, Mrs. C. A. Lippincott, Mrs. F. M. Sawyer, Mrs. J. B. Birdsell, Mrs. Victor Jones, Mrs. J. Fred Christman, Mrs. William Fick, Mrs. Rome C. Stephenson, Mrs. Albert Listenberger, Mrs. Loyd E. Greenan and Mrs. J. Simmons.
Miss Clara Zilky, 1004 South Main street, entertained in her home Monday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Laura Zilky whose marriage to H. E. Eggert, of Detroit, Mich., will take place soon. A linen shower for Miss Zilky was a feature of the evening. The time was spent with 500 and bridge after which a buffet supper was served to 25 guests. Among the guests were Miss Georgia Reynolds, of Peoria, Ill., and Miss Ida Haase, of Cairo, Ill.
Miss Evelyn Jacobson and Miss Lois
Murner, 629 South Carroll street, entertained their bridge club
Monday evening in the Grace Laurine Tea shop. Covers were
laid for 12 guests at tables centered with Columbia roses.
Mrs. J. Beshara and Miss Hulda Anderson were guests of the
club. The next meeting will be held in two weeks the place
to be announced later. Prizes at bridge were won by Miss
Helen Harding, Miss Jessie Kutcher and Miss Bernadette Harding.
Harry O. Perkins, camp No. 25, of the United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary No. 1 held a joint committee meeting Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter, 818 Harrison avenue, to make plans for a masquerade party to be held in Slick's hall Oct. 22. The committee will meet Oct. 19, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Milner, 1715 Dale avenue.
Ten members and one guest of the
Lincoln Literary club were entertained Monday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. C. J. Reed, 1051 North Wilber street.
Following a short business session Mrs. Reed conducted the nature
study and a discussion of current events was led by Mrs. Mary
Collins. On Oct. 26 the club will hold an all day meeting
in the home of Mrs. B. W. Scheib, Dixie Highway North. A
potluck dinner will be served.
The art department of the Progress club met Monday afternoon in the slubhouse. Mrs. Rhys Price Jones presented an interesting talk on the study of art in Indiana, and Miss Elizabeth Elliott, who spent the summer in Europe, gave an interesting review of art in the various countries. Following the program tea was served by the hostesses. (NOTE: "slubhouse" is printed this way in the paper.)
Honoring Mrs. J. E. Kanouse, who
will leave soon for Arizona, Mrs. H. W. Lederer, Oliver annex,
entertained with a bridge party Monday afternoon. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. V. Woodruff and Mrs. Frank Crauley, A guest
prize was presented to Mrs. Kanouse. Refreshments were
served to eight guests and the decorations were in Halloween
colors.
Mrs. Lutie Baker Gunn, president
of the Music Study club was hostess to the members of the club in
her home, 634 North Lafayette boulevard, Monday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Bacon and Miss Thekla Detzler presented the subject
"Fidello" by Beethoven during the evening's program.
The girl employes of the First &
Union Trust company were entertained Monday evening in the home
of Mrs. Frank Tescher, 315 South William street. The
evening was spent socially. Among the 14 guests were Miss
Mildred Askern, and Miss Caroline Schrackengast, both of
Anderson, Ind.
The Aurora Bible class of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church will meet in the social rooms of the church Thursday evening. The hostessess will be Mrs. Nelson Galbreath, Mrs. Ira Holem, Mrs. F. Hannigan and Mrs. John Jessup. A masquerade party will be featured.
The Mother's club will entertain
with a dinner in the Anna Magnuson Tea room Friday evening at 7
o'clock. The committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shidler, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Graham,
Mrs. Kenneth Bulla and Mrs. C. Herr.
The Fortnight Dancing club entertained with a dinner Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Robertson Tea room. Covers were laid for 75 guests. Following the dinner the remainder of the evening was spent dancing at the Indiana club.
The luncheon which was to have been held by the Daughters of the American Revolution on Oct. 16 in the Robertson Tea room has been postponed until Friday, Oct. 24. Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shelton, 933 21st street, and daughter Caroline and son, Junior, and Miss Anna Merrifield spent the week-end at Lafayette, Ind., where they visited Mercel Shelton, who is attending Purdue university.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Yerrick, 912 West LaSalle avenue, have returned from a short stay at Evanston, Ill., where they visited their daughter, Miss Ruth Yerrick, who is attending Northwestern university.
Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Freese, 1010 North College street, and Mrs. Edgar Parvis, 515 East Washington street, have returned from a week-end trip to Cincinnati, O.
Mrs. H. W. Spence and little daughter, Nancy, of Ann Arbor, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Saunders, 1317 East Jefferson boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrie H. Fulton, of the South Bend Country club, have returned home from a weeks' motor trip through the Adirondack mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Paul and son, David and Mrs. Cora Stouffer, of Flint, Mich., are the guests of Mrs. I. J. Miller, 219 East Navarre street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawson Midgley and Miss Blanche Dunn have returned from a motor trip in New York state and Canada.
Mrs. O. A. Cramer, of Cleveland, O., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. D. Newell, 611 North Main street
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday Evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY.
The Shakespeare circle will meet with Mrs. F. A. Badet, of the
MarMain arms.
The Ayudadora circle will meet with Mrs.
W. S. Woods, 1022 Portage avenue, in the afternoon.
The Pythian tea will meet in the
afternoon in the Pythian parlors. The hostessess will be
Mrs. Lillie Brockhaus, Mrs. Mollie Bradley, Mrs. Nellie Boles,
Mrs. Henrietta Campbell and Mrs. Harriett Kelley.
Mrs. H. D. Mumaw, 502 Euclid avenue,
will entertain the members of the D. D. club in her home in the
afternoon.
The Woman's Bible class of the First
Christian church will meet with Mrs. C. E. McCollum, 1037 East
Third street, Mishawaka at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
A meeting of the Royal Neighbors'
auxiliary will be held in the home of Mrs. Della Taylor, 728
Columbia street, in the afternoon. A potluck dinner will be
served at noon.
Circle No. 3 of Gloria Del Lutheran
church will meet in the home of Mrs. Samuel Curtiss, 620 West
Mishawaka avenue, in the afternoon.
The department of literature I of the
Progress club will hold a monthly meeting and reception in the
clubrooms at 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon. Miss Minnie
Adams will give an account of her trip to Alaska.
Refreshments will be served and the remainder of the time spent
socially.
The Ladies' Missionary circle of the
Zion Evangelical church, will meet in the home of Mrs. E.
Pfister, 425 Cottage Grove avenue, in the afternoon.
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday Evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Three Other Petitioners Seek Decrees on Claims of Cruelty.
Evidence of cruelty and abuse
resulted yesterday afternoon in complete divorce decrees being
issued to one woman and one man, petitioners in superior court
No. 1. Three complaints for divorce were filed in the same
court for hearing in the near future.
Mrs. Lucille Misener, lodging house
keeper, 1605 Leer street, was granted a divorce from Frank
Misener and awarded the custody of their four-year-old daughter,
Maxine. Since their marriage July 26, 1920, Mrs. Misener
charges her husband treated her cruelly and finally beat her so
severely that she was obliged to leave him last July.
Charges of abuse were made by John
Coleman in getting a decree against Mrs. Leola Coleman, 134
Birdsell street. His complaint stated that they were
married Oct. 8, 1921, and separated Aug. 9.
James M. Wells, shoe repair man, 761
South Michigan street, who filed a divorce complaint against Lulu
Wells, charges her with cruelty and refusal to keep house for him
or live with him where he is employed. He states they were
married Aug. 4, 1919, but that since Jan. 1, 1921, his wife has
not made her home with him and is now believed to be living in
Richmond, Va.
Charging her husband, Homer Jenkins,
with cruelty, an ungovernable temper, jealousy without cause, and
abandonment, Mathilda J. Jenkins, 1011 Sherman avenue, filed a
complaint for a divorce, alimony of $5,000, and reinstating her
maiden name, Mathilda J. Rosenberg. She also asks for an
order restraining Jenkins from disposing of any of his property,
pending the trial, and asking the court to grant her support
money and attorney's fees until the final hearing of the
complaint. The pair were married Jan. 1, 1923, and
separated last Sept. 6.
Alimony of $1,000 and the custody of
their two-year-old son, James Lee Clincy, is asked by Isabel
Clincy in her divorce complaint against Flanzie Clincy, 117 South
Anthony street. Mrs Clincy claims that her husband is not a
fit custodian for the child, and asks the court to grant her
support money for herself and the child pending the trial.
The Clincys were married on Christmas, 1921, and separated last
Oct. 6.
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday Evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
MEETING OF DISPENSARY.
Board of Directors of Children's
Dispensary Meets at New Residence.
The Board of Directors of the Children's
Dispensary and Hospital association held it first meeting in the
new building at 1034 West Washington street at 9 o'clock this
morning. These meetings, formerly held in the Chamber
of Commerce building, will be held in the new building on the
second Wednesday of each month in the future.
Richard Morgan, chairman of the Social
Service federation, spoke at the meeting this morning asking the
cooperation of the dispensary in the approaching drive.
It has been announced that clinics are
now being held in the new building, the pediatric clinic having
been held there Monday by Dr. Milo Miller. Tuesday morning
the orthopedric clinic was held there by Dr. Walter Baker.
The report for the Children's Dispensary
for the month ending Sept. 30, is as follows: Clinics held,
33, attendance, 240; pediatric, 20, attendance, 147; prenatal, 3,
attendance, 6; orthopedic, 5, attendance, 36; cardiac, 5,
attendance, 51. Patients to the hospital, 3. New
patients, 25; home visits, 248; miscellaneous visits, 79; total,
327. Milk purchased, 1,0347 quarts, 60 pints. Given
gratis, 1,034 quarts, 60 pints. (NOTE: Misprints
appeared in the original article.)
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday Evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
JORGENSON TRIAL OPENS.
Local Youth to Answer Charges of Minor Automobile Holdups.
Harold Jorgenson, one of a trio of notorious young characters
popularly known as the "high school bandits," will
probably go on trial to-morrow or Thursday to answer charges of
automobile banditry enumerated in an indictment returned in the
September session of the grand jury.
Attorneys for the defendant and the
prosecuting attorney to-day began examination of the jury before
which the case will be tried. Two others mentioned in the
grand indictment are John Hartman and Nicholas Housekeeper, who
are expected to be before the public during the trial.
Jorgenson and Hartman are said to have served a sentence for
petit auto banditry.
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday Evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
OPTIMIST CLUB MEETING.
E. B. Cline Addresses Club on
School Survey And Ultimate Site Plan. The Optimist club
held its regular weekly luncheon in the Turkish room of the
Oliver hotel to-day. E. B. Cline, director of school house
planning, gave a talk on the school building survey and the
ultimate site plan for schools.
Dr. L. A. Bolling, formerly of
Lafayette, Ind., identified himself today with the club.
Dr. Bolling is here in charge of the department of physio-therapy
at Epworth hospital. R. C. Morgan of the Federation of
Social Service, gave a short talk on the federations' coming
campaign. Twenty-six members were present. (NOTE: Epworth Hospital is
present-day Memorial Hospital of South Bend.)
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
GIN SHOPS PADLOCKED.
"Kum Back Inn" and a
Saloon Closed For Sale of Liquor. Two places alleged to have
possessed and sold liquor and maintined a common liquor nuisance
were closed and padlocked yesterday afternoon by order of Judge
Lenn J. Oare in superior court No. 2.
"Kum Back Inn," on the Lincoln
highway, just east of Mishawaka, will be closed for business
permanently unless the owner, Louis Schnoll, gives (bond?) as a
guarantee to the state against future violations of the
law. (The?) recent temporary liquor nuisance injunction
granted the state against (the?) possession and sale of loquor at
the inn was made permanent by Judge Oare Monday. During the
summer Schnoll served a 30-day jail sentence for having had
liquor for sale on the premises and for maintaining a public
nuisance.
The second padlocking injunction was
issued by the court against a place at 1224 West Washington
avenue, formerly conducted by Martin Soberaski. (NOTE: Misprints originally appeared
in the newspaper. Also this page has wrinkles running
through it.)
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
Loyal American No. 1003.
Regular meeting Wednesday evening.
Geo. Snyder, Pres. C. H. Finch,
Sec.--Advertisement. ??
South Bend Lodge, No. 29.
Meets
every Wednesday, corner of Main and Washington streets. M.
E. Mosher, N. G.
Tues. ??. E. P.
Stewart, Sec.
South Bend Council, No. 82, R. & S. M.
Stated assembly. New Masonic temple, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Karl W. DuBall (DuBail?) I. M.
--Adv. t2. Peter F. Ahrens, Rec.
South Bend Chapter, No. 29, R. A. M. Called convocation for work in mark and past master degrees, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Clarence H. Snoke, H. P. Peter, F. Ahrens, secretary.--Adv.
Dr. D. F. DeForest, surgery,
throat, nose, eye and ear. 101 Dean
Bldg.--Advertisement.
eod-??.
Crucifix stands at Schilling's.
Dr. Hugh Miller 417 Pythian Bldg. Tel.
M. 0968. Diseases of the
stomach. --Adv. ???
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
Will Conduct Bible Class.
Rev. M. E. Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mishawaka will start a weekly Bible class at the City Rescue mission to-morrow night. The study will be from the book of Exodus. Rev. Ray Bird will conduct the song service.
GAMBLING KEEPER FINED.
Frequenters and Inmates of Disorderly Houses are Dismissed.
Hershel Fowler, colored, who was
arrested on a charge of keeping a gambling house on Oct. 3 when
detectives found over a score of gamblers at No. 10 Circle
avenue, was fined $50 and costs in city court this morning.
The frequenters were dismissed.
Charges of keeping a house of ill fame
resulted in a fine of $10 and costs for Harry Buckley, while the
inmates and frequenters were dismissed.
Fines of $10 and costs on charges of
intoxication on Peter Painter, 607 Niles avenue; Peter Kosen, 221
West Washington avenue; and John Freeman.
Clyde Rodgers, rural route 3, paid a
fine of $1 and costs for parking in a no parking zone and Basil
Grooms, 1810 Olive street, paid a similar fine for driving with
muffler and cutout open. A charge of parking for more than
an hour in a restricted zone resulted in a fine of $1 and costs
for Louis Fricke.
Leo Granza, found guilty on a charge of
assault and battery, paid a fine of $5 and costs.
GO INTO BUSINESS.
E. C. Hollis And Osborn Haverstock Open Undertaking Establishment.
A new undertaking establishment has been opened by Earl C. Hollis and Osborn Haverstock at 2206 Mishawaka avenue. Both men have been connected with A. M. Russell and are graduates of the Chicago College of Embalming. In addition to the funeral service, they will sell monuments and have ambulance service.
ORGANIZE HI-Y CLUB.
E. E. Barnbrook is Sponsor of Organization at Kaley School.
A Junior Hi-Y club was organized at the Kaley school yesterday
afternoon with E. E. Barnbrook as sponsor. The officers of
the club are: William Bradley, president; Russell Berg,
vice-resident, and Orville Elmore, secretary. There were 14
charter members present.
Rev. Rhys Price Jones will be the
speaker at the supper meeting of the Hi-Y club at 6:15 in the Y.
M. C. A. to-night. Mr. Jacks will give (whistling?)
solos. Following the address, discussion groups will be
formed to discuss the topic of the meeting, "The Boy's
Relationship to School."
Brodbeck Heads Men's League. Frank Brodbeck was elected president of the Men's League of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church last night at the meeting held at the church. Others officers named for the year are J. A. Clark, vice-presidnet; Walter J. Rudduck, secretary, Grover Whitemen, treasurer. (NOTE: Typos in the original article.)
"The South Bend Tribune", Tuesday evening, October 13, 1925, section 1, page 5
The Golden Rule Girl Reserves of the Oliver Junior High school elected the following officers at the first meeting of the year: President, Sophie Galdas; vice-president, Verna Lemanska; secretary, Clementine Urbanska; treasurer, Louise Hudak. The club will meet each Friday afternoon at the Oliver school. Miss Janet Monro is the adviser.
A new girl reserve club was
organized at the Kaley Junior High school, Monday
afternoon. Miss Odie Watkins is the adviser. The
officers of the new club are: President, Mary Anda;
vice-president, Della White; secretary, Thresa Muzik; treasurer,
Henrietta Superserska.
The South Bend and Michigan
insurance exchange held its luncheon Monday noon in the Wedgewood
room of the Oliver hotel. (Twelve?) members were present.
Dr. A. P. Forbes Gammack, (?12?) Forest
avenue, has left for Chicago, where he will attend the convention
of the surgeons of the Pennsylvania railroad lines.
Carl Dwight Hohm, 312 West Broadway, Mishawaka, who has been suffering from tetanus is slightly improved. Rudolph Hohm, of Akron, O., brother of Mr. Hohm, is here (unreadable) to the illness of his brother.
"The South Bend Tribune", Wednesday evening, October 14, 1925, section 1, page 5
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, of Carlisle manor, will open her home Tuesday, Oct. 20, for a musicale and lawn fete. The following officers and committees for the affair have been chosen: Mrs. A. P. F. Gammack, chairman; Mrs. F. C. Koos and Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, officers of the tea committee will be assisted by Mrs. P. B. Acker, Mrs. Arthur G. Voight, Mrs. Fred Reed, Mrs. Howard Emmons, Mrs. Wade Green, Mrs. Carl Hibberd, Mrs. William Reiter, Mrs. Raymond Suabedisson, Mrs. Fred Clapp, Mrs. J. R. Humble, Mrs. George Voedisch, Mrs. A. G. Keltner, Mrs. C. C. Green, Mrs. William Bertch, Mrs. W. H. Hillman (Hiliman?), Mrs. J. G. Hilbert and Miss Annabelle Lippincott. Mrs. Lutie Baker Gunn will be chairman of the reception committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Dudley Shively, Mrs. M. M. Sawyer, Mrs. Arthur L. Hubbard, Mrs. George Witwer, Mrs. E. Louis Kuhn, Mrs. Sam Pace, Mrs. F. P. Nicely and Mrs. F. P. Eastman. Those on the decoration committee are Mrs. Horace Fox, Mrs. J. Fred Christman and Mrs. Hilda Haugan. Mrs. James Steele, in charge of the publicity, and ticket and door committee, will be assisted by Mrs. E. S. Storey, Mrs. Robert V. Hoffman, Mrs. Louis Elbel, Mrs. Earl Jackson and Miss Ruth Moredock. Mrs. L. S. Fickenscer who is in charge of the program will announce the arrangement of same later. Reservations for transportation can be made with Mrs. L. G. Bradford.
The nature study department of the Progress club held an opening meeting Tuesday afternoon in the clubhouse. A delightful program was presented by Mrs. India Moore Heck, violinist, and Miss Katherine Evelyn Boone, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Roesener at the piano. The artists opened the program with "Angelus," by Chaminade and "Song of the Birds of Passage" by Mendelssohn. The following numbers were by Miss Boone accompanied by Miss Roesener, "Aria from Figaro" by Mozart, "Thy Beaming Eyes" and "The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree" by MacDowell, and "Time Enough" by Nevin. Mrs. Heck entertained with an Irish song "Aedh Wished for the Clothes of Heaven" bu Van Niuys-Fogel and "I Bring You Heartease" by Branscombe. A vacation review was led by Mrs. L. S. Fickenscher after which tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Otto Walter, Mrs. Henry Vitou, Mrs. Samuel Eller, Mrs. George Bingham and Mrs. Leo Ranger.
The Parent-Teacher association of the Henry Studebaker school held a reception in the school auditorium Tuesday afternoon. After the business meeting the following program was held: Community singing by Mrs. L. F. Fisher, readings by Miss Jean Pabst, and a piano duet by Miss Erma Metzger and Miss Murna Newman. Mrs. Loren Titus accompanied by Mrs. Forest Hay entertained with vocal solos. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. E. J. Bouchard, Mrs. E. A. Kemps, Mrs. Herman Pabst, Mrs. Paul Shirley, Mrs. J. Eagles, Mrs. S. Gould and Mrs. C. Strycker. One hudred seventeen members and guests were in attendance.
Miss Clara Brown presided at a meeting of the business women's department of the Missionary society of the First Christian church which met Tuesday evening in the church parlors. Miss Rose Moss was in charge of the supper which was followed by a short program. Mrs. John Mitchell led devotions and Miss Jones led with a vocal solo. Stewardship was the topic discussed by Miss Olive Hendrickson. There were 28 members in attendance. Mrs. Boyd of the Y. W. C. A. will address the society at its November meeting.
The Pollyanna Missionary society of the Immanuel Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Edward Stark, 433 Harrison avenue, 22 members being in attendance. There were two new members enrolled. The study of Mexico was continued by Miss Adena Goetz after which piano solos were given by Mrs. W. Schott, vocal solos by Mrs. Charles Cramer and a reading by Mrs. C. Donovan. Games and contests were played and refreshments served. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 10, the place of meeting to be announced later.
Mrs. Charles S. Lontz and Mrs. Arthur R. MacDonald, 523 South St. Joseph street, were the hostesses Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon at the South Bend Country club. One hundred thirty-five guests were entertained among whom were Mrs. Frank Monger, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Everett Carr, Streator, Ill.; Mrs. G. C. Miller, of Mishawaka, and Miss Ruth Harrington, of Providence, R. I. Candles, oak leaves, and fall flowers made up the decorations which were suggestive of the fall season.
Mrs. Frank A. Schumann, 1146 Cleveland avenue, entertained the Wyman Sunday school class of the First Methodist church Tuesday afternoon in her home, 40 members being in attendance. Musical selections were given by Miss Virginia Roberts and Dailey Roberts. Miss Roberts also entertained with readings. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Marabel Hughes, Mrs. R. L. Frame, Mrs. Joseph Heck, Mrs. Minnie Hostetter, Mrs. Carrie Hutson and Mrs. Rose Garn.
Mrs. Victor DeFreese, 812 Grand View avenue, was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon in the Robertson Tea room. Covers were laid for 12 guests at a table centered with fall flowers. Following the luncheon bridge was played at the home of the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks in the Anna Magnuson tea room with Mrs. Charles Moffitt as hostess.
The Bethany Girls' club of St. Peter's Evangelical church was entertained Tuesday evening with a Halloween party in the home of Mrs. Herbert Burmeister, 1130 Cleveland avenue. Twenty-four guests were present and the evening was spent with contests, favors being won by Mrs. Herbert Troeger, Miss Fern Watts, Miss Ida Genrich, Adam Reiss, William Meyer and James Stockwell.
The Franklin Parent-Teacher club held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school. After the business meeting a short program was given by the four-A pupils in charge of their teacher, Miss M. Wood. Refreshments were served by the officers of the club. Plans were made for a Halloween party to be held at the school on Oct. 27 in place of the regular social meeting.
Miss Dorothy and Miss Edythe Felwell, 705 West Wayne street, entertained 10 guests at a theater party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Anna Mae Frank whose marriage to Samuel Brown, of Bremen, Ind., will take place Oct. 18. Luncheon was served and Miss Frank was presented with a guest prize. Bridal ornaments formed the table decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, 708 North St. Joseph street, entertained Monday evening in their home with a family dinner honoring Miss Ruth Kroeger and Gilbert Uhel, of Washington, O., whose engagement was announced at the dinner. Covers were laid for 20 guests at a table centered with fall flowers. M. W. Crepau, of Columbus, O., was an out-of-town guest.
The women of the South Bend Country club entertained this afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon-bridge at the club. Mrs. Hugh Woolverton was chairman of hostesses, being assisted by Mrs. Jed Oren, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Mrs. John F. Reynolds, jr., and Miss Annabelle Lippincott. Covers were laid for 40 guests.
Twenty-five members of the Efficiency class of the Stull Memorial Methodist Episcopal church entertained Tuesday afternoon with a surprise party honoring Mrs. J. W. Harwood, 2021 South High street, who will leave soon to reside in Detroit, Mich. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the time was spent informally.
"The South Bend Tribune", Wednesday evening, October 14, 1925, section 1, page 5
SOCIAL CALENDAR. THURSDAY.
The Women's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist church will meet in the church
parlors at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A playlet
"Umpacked a Missionary Barrel" will be given.
Mrs. S. R. De Condres is group leader and Mrs. E. F. Abernathy
program leader for the afternoon.
The Phi Sigma sorority will be
entertained in the home of Mrs. Claude Wickizer, 1113 Woodward
avenue, at a 6:30 o'clock dinner.
The Plymouth club will meet in the home
of Mrs. Fred Corse, 810 East South street, for an all day
meeting. A potluck dinner will be served.
The Women's auxiliary of the Westminster
Presbyterian church will meet in the afternoon in the home of
Mrs. Josephus Moomaw, 789 Diamond avenue. The assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. William Burhans, Mrs. Myron Ford, Mrs. O.
A. Scherman and Mrs. J. E. Fields. The circle will conduct
a delicatessen sale in connection with the meeting.
The Sewing circle of Zion Evangelical
church will meet at the parish school in the afternoon. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Louise Shafer, Mrs. Edward Harper, Mrs.
George Hohn and Mrs. Howard McCorkle.
The S. B. A. circle will meet in the
home of Mrs. Ernest Deruntz, 1320 East Fox street.
The Congenial club will be entertained
in the home of Mrs. D. Zehring, 750 South 33d street.
The Shamrock club will be entertained in
the home of Mrs. Margaret Whaley, 845 24th street, River Park.
Mrs. George Moore, 729 North St. Louis
boulevard, will entertain her bridge club in her home.
The Thursday Afternoon Bunco club will
be entertained in the home of Mrs. E. M. Swift, 304 East Haney
avenue.
The Round Dozen club will meet in the
home of Mrs. Roy Jannasch, 637 Sancome avenue.
Mrs. Hans Krouss, 406 Marion street,
will entertain the members of her 500 club in her home.
Mrs. Glen Bunch, 806 East Miner street,
will entertain her bridge club in her home.
The Peter Pan bridge club will be
entertained in the home of Miss Esther Rozplochowski, 449 South
Walnut street.
The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Hope Presbyterian church will be held in the
church parlors at 2:30 o'clock. Those on the social
committee are Mrs. O. H. Dahrymple, Mrs. William Denler, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Emery.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Epworth Memorial church will meet at 7:30 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Homer Elmore, 2210 Lincoln Way West.
The Ladies' Bible class of the Lowell
Heights Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the church
parlors at 7:30 o'clock in the evening for their regular business
and social meeting. The hostesses will be Mrs. D.
Gilliland, Mrs. R. Haag and Mrs. W. H. Hubler.
The Women's Missionary society of the
First Evangelical church will meet in the afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the home of Mrs. John Kline, 3301 Pleasant street.
The first meeting of the Past Chiefs'
association of the Pythian sisters will be held in the Knights of
Phythias auditorium in the afternoon for its monthly
luncheon. All past chiefs in the city are urged to attend.
The Woman's Home Missionary society of
the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the afternoon
in the church parlors. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs.
Alvin Buchanan and the topic in charge of Mrs. O. E. Fries.
Mrs. Albert Pabst will be chairman of hostesses and will be
assisted by Mrs. C. L. Granger, Mrs. B. D. Beck, Mrs. C. Walz,
Mrs. F. W. Fromm, Mrs. Henry Iseman, Mrs. Jacob Young, Mrs. David
Parks, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. Louis Carbiener, Mrs. Alvin
Buchanan, Mrs. O. Bilyard, Mrs. J. McCormick, Mrs. Samuel Jessup
and Miss Cyrena Wiley.
The South Bend chapter No. 2, Order of
Eastern Star, will entertain their grand matron, Mrs. Jeannette
Bunnel, in the evening, Oct. 15, with a banquet at 6:30 o'clock
in the new temple. Reservations for the banquet can be made
through the secretary or worthy matron of the chapter. Mrs.
Edgar T. Bonds, 2528 Lincoln Way West, will entertain with a 1
o'clock luncheon at the Morningside club, honoring Mrs. Bunnel.
Mrs. Fred Corse, 310 East South street,
will be hostess to the members of the Plymouth club in her home.
The King's Daughters' Bible class of the
First Evangelical church will meet in the home of Miss Ethel
Gerber, 1408 Rush street.
The Aurora Bible class of the Sunnyside
Presbyterian church will meet in the social rooms of the church
in the evening. The hostesses will be Mrs. Nelson
Galbreath, Mrs. Ira Holem, Mrs. F. Hannigan and Mrs. John
Jessup. A masquerade party will be featured.
The Junior Ladies' Aid of the Grace
Evangelical church will meet in the home of Mrs. C. S.
Harrington, 1009 North Johnson street, at 1:30 o'clock. The
members will sew for the bazar.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Emmaus
Lutheran church will meet in the afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Charles Reinking, 529 Milton avenue.
Circle No. 2 of St. Paul's Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church will meet in the afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Harvey Striebel, 744 Cleveland avenue. Mrs. J.
Manning will be leader. The election of officers will be
held and all members are urged to be present.
The Parent-Teacher association of the
Oliver school will hold its first meeting at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon in the school auditorium.
"The South Bend Tribune", Wednesday evening, October 14, 1925, section 1, page 5
Dr. John A. Stoeckley has returned from attending a debate given by the Odontographic society, of Chicago, that all infected pulless teeth should be extracted
Oscar C. Hall, of Buchanan, Mich., a former service man, has enlisted in the quartermaster corps, and has been sent to Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Harold P. Crain, 816 Oak street, is in Epworth hospital, recovering from an operation necessitated by appendicitis.
"The South Bend Tribune", Wednesday evening, October 14, 1925, section 1, page 5
SCHOOL IS 100 PER CENT.
South Bend High Reaches Goal in Thrift Day Challenge.
To-day South Bend High school is one of
the outstanding schools of cities of this size in the country,
the school pennant which only is flown on special occasions in
unfurled to the breeze, the occasion is celebrating the 100 per
cent thrift day held yesterday. According to Principal J.
C. McCowan, the High school is probably the only school in a city
the size of South Bend that has ever reached 100 per cent.
Last Wednesday the president of the
senior class, Newell Rumpf, challenged the junior and sophomore
classes to reach the goal in the next thrift day. The
challenge was taken up with the result that the High school is
now an outstanding High school.