South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1917 — Page 5
JTTVDVT. A TT? TT t, 1T17. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN Program at aH this Week
THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES
Women Take Interest in Red Cross Chapter That is Planned HuM th thrf .it nf war for America lecomo a rr-;ility South Uond vould f f"iii,l arrmfiC thf forr-inrst of th contributors to the nation's u-j.c. if tf i x.i ri ;! of I al worn n jrovc inspirational. American history sh'.'As thrtt th first note of war vibrates on no more sensitiv and rrs; uiiMVf hnl than that in the hearts and wills of the country's women. In th- warum' days of old, M'-iety b'uan to prepare for an internatior.al .-fi ;cu-!e l.y knitting ffoks for soldiers, hut today the first thought is of ; rt aid, handat'es and other kooJ works of the Red Cross society. Already in South Ind there have been formed the classes of ynunff women and L-irN m craved in a fperial course of lied Cross training, and an oppf'Ttunity l soon to he offered to every citizen, man or woman, to Jarnlli ariz" Linw'.f with the elements of first aid treatment. This happy chance will f e .pr-ircl through the establishment of ;i lied Cross chapter here No definite plans have heen made, hut information is hein Ki.thered and it is expected that the- scheme will materialize in the near future. A Krd Cross chapter may le organized under the leadership of any 1 -pen-la h jierson anl may inrludt- in its rnemhership men and women i.ot co.inecf d with Ked Cross society in any other way. I'irst aid to the injured, the rnakinsr of handat;es and other hospital supplies, scwins of garment.' ami the like are some of the things to he taught in this bran'h of R! ''ros work. Miss fJertrude Myers, secretary of the V. V. C. A., has written to the lied Cross, headquarters at Providence, K. I., for information regarding the rules and regulations governing the organization of a chanter. Iled Crr.-s training i heirp PTiven at the Y. W. C. A. under the direction of nurses from the Kpworth Training school and Visiting Nurso association. The manner in which the members of the five classes have undertaken their training has been so enthusiastic that many prominent women not immediately connected with the class work have become interested and are ready to ive their support to the installation of a ehapter. One expressed the opinion of all when she said: "I think the idea of establishing a Ked Cross chapter in the city is a .-p'ndid on. I am ery much interested in the work and I believe that many others, expocially at this time, are of the some spirit." The benefits of Tied Cross training will be widespread whether they ;ire exercised in war or peace. Much lias been written and said of the Vn ed of a broader knowledge of hygiene, home nursing and first aid work, and the precise of an uprly war cloud only serves to emphasize t ho need. It it " th admirable sincerity that the younjr people are taking up the work, and it is hoped that their elders will be aroused to as keen an interest in the lied Cross chapter plans. :
The names of ü I of South T'end's prettiest younjr women have Just "en announced in connection with the charity t all to be held at Place hall on llaster Monday. These younj; "omen have consented to preside ;oer the punch bowls the niht of 'rhe ball and to sec that the greetings to patrons of the howls are as ordial as the punch and other soft drinks are delicious. Mrs. J. I). Oliver, assisted by Mrs. Carl Cinz, will chaperon the younK ladies-, who have been chosen as follows: The Misses .Dorothy Urns-1 Rer. .lof plane e rabiu, J-.sther ( rai 1 1. Annat'elle Iippincott, Flsie I.ippincott. Helen Haui;hton. lluth Coewey, Helen Pavies, Carol Kberhurt. Sarah Witwer. Mary Iluss, Vernice Klbel. Mildred Dutera, Frances Salinger, Ceraldine Robertson. Mabel Pritchanl, I)orothy Mc"i!ie, Agatha Clarke, Marie Place, lluth P.aker. ICatherine Cuthrie. TS Haie bilker, Fliz.ibeth Faker, Jrm.i Collmer and Melon Ircrory. The pMierniis offerings ff prominent society women of the city, who have promised to provide cake.-? and other tlaintic from their own homes, gives encouragement to the members of the refreshment committee of which Mrs. J. C. F.llworth is chairman. Th refreshment room is expected to be a center of Interest and enjoyment. Tickets for 'he hall are selling rapidly, for many are anxious to secure them at an early date to vc'iard against any chance of losing out. One well known enthusiast, who has undertaken to sell tickets, has alreadv disposed of 7." and others are meeting with great success. The list of patronesses which is being made out will he announced thi.-i week. Mrs. U A. Walker. 1107 Miami t was surprised Friday afternoon by the members of the fourth section of the Ladies Aid society of the llupc Presbyterian church. The afti.rtflvm was spent socially during which Mrs. Harry Willet gave several piano selections and Mrs. Ciles 7 .. Sparrow gave a humorous readTfRYPTOK JL- GLASSES . THE INVIS10LE D1FOCALS There is no annoying line to blur your Vision. No conspicuous hump to show that you are wearing double vision glasses. KRVPTOKS (pronounced crip-tocks) give vou perfect near and tar Vision, clear and distinct, in the same pair of glasses. Dr. J. Burke & Co. Optometrist and Manufacturing Opticians. We Grind Kryptok Lenses on the Premises. 239 S. Michigan St. Home 2091. Bell 727.
in? entitled, "Wasn't She a IMrd." A two course luncheon was served to L'O. Mrs. Walker was presented with a Rift as a remembrance of friendship. Tlev. and Mrs. D. P. Speicher, 12 Ulaine aw, were delightfully surprised 1 riday evening by members and friends of the Crace Kvr lical church. The event was a farewell to the minister, who is leaving Tor conference? next week. Mr. and Mrs. Speicher were presented with a nurse bv Mrs. Frank Shade in be-
half of those present. Mrs. A. W. Irew gave a reading and refreshments were served. The Advance circle was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Hauunan, Cleveland av. The afternoon was spent with needle work. Refreshments were served to 12 guests. Mrs. C,. W. Fyers. Lincoln way V, will be hostess to the club in two weeks. Miss Harriet Harwood. 317 N. Talnr st., entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home Funday evening. She was assisted by the teacher of the class. Miss Alma Rhead. v Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Llppman entertained with a small dancing party at their home. 50b N. I-ifayette hlvd., Friday evening, in honor of Miss Helle Livingston, who has just returned from Monticello, where she attends school, ami Miss Irene Apfelbaum of Fort Wayne, the guest of Mrs. Adolph Mayerfeld. 218 W. Madison st. The house was tastefully decorated with spring tlowers. Following the evening of dancing, the guests enjoyed a buffet lunch in the dining room. 5Mrs. JMward Weaver. 21 H. Sample st., was hostess to members of the Centennial club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Hamhy, Mrs. Pearl Furt and Mrs. Charles Fradley won the favors in the contests of the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Furt. 210 K. Sample st.. will entertain the club April 11. Announcements A musical recital will be given Monday evening at the conservatory of music by Miss Hazel Streeter. Miss Streeter will be assisted by her sister. Miss Jeannette streeter, Oberlin college, as violinist. The program will be as follows: Sonata in K minor Oriog Hazel Streeter. Concerta in A minor Fach Lebende Wieniawski Jeannette Streeter. Polonaise in C sharp minor. Nocturne in (I major. Waltz in A fiat. FutterMy Ff.nle. Hazel Streeter. Concert in I minor Kreutzer Jeannette Streeter. Witcb.es' Dance MacDowell March Minnonrie Poldim Scherzand Feecher Hazel Streeter. Capriccio Fnlhant .....Mendelssohn Hazel Streeter. Fxecutivts M the St. Joseph county W. C. T. 1". will meet Monday afternoon at the V. W. C. A. parlors. The Philathea .class of Westminster church will meet Monday evening. April with Mrs. Fdcar Wils..n, Cleveland a. Section :ie of the Iidis' Aid soiety of (.Trace M. II. church w ill Rive a thimble at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Alice Asi'c. Jes.-: Smith, Molhe Fradle., Fditli Miller. W. i:. Downing ar.il M. Crowdcr will t.e the hostesses of the afternoon. T'otat' es for Feed. I.rtO bashe's. early and late. The Wesley Füller Tlour and I'eed Co. Ailv.
Music in the Churches
First Presbyterian. The church choir of the First Presbyterian church and the organist, Mrs. Fdna Reed Cover, will give the following music numbers at the services today: .Morning. Prelude "Andante Cantabile" .. Widor The Choir The Palm Trees" . . . . Faure Offertory "Sanctus" Gounod The Hymn 172. The Hymn 477. Postlude "Crusader's March" .. Scharwenka YCXT. Prelude "Jubilate Amen" . Kinder Voluntary Flute and Violin Duet The Misses Maurer The Choir "Ry the Waters of Rabylon" Coleridge-Taylor Offertory "Rnrca rolle" Ruhenstein Violoncello Solo Miss Gladys Maurer The Hymn L01. Postlude "Pagues Fleuries" Mallly St. Paul's Memorial M. E. St. Paul's church choir .and Max Miranda, organist, have arranged the following selections to he given at the morning and evening services at the church today: Morning. Prelude "Palm Branches" . . Faure Anthem "I Will Cry Unto God" King Offertory "Paques Fleuries" ... t Mallly Solo "In My Father's House Are Many Mansions" McDcrmiJ Arthur Shank. Postlude "Ilosanna" Wachs i:oniiig. Prelude "Iess Rameaux" Faure-Westbrook Offertory "In Springtime". Kinder Postlude "Trimphal March" Costa The choir will sing: "The Man of Nazareth." "The I,ast Supper." "The Garden." "The Judgment Hall." "Calvary." "The Agony," "The Mockers." and "The Earthquake. " First Baptist. The First Baptist church choir assisted by the soloists and members of the quartet wi'i render a musical program at the morning and evening services today. With numbers by the organist the program will be as follows: Morning. Prelude "The Palms" Faure Anthem "The Parsing of the King" MaoWaiter Shank and quartet. Anthem "Come Unto Me" . . West Kvcninz. Prelude "Iteve Chaimante" DeLille Anthem "Still. Still With Thee" Lntnsing Quartet. offertory "Memories" ... Howard Anthem "O, Holy Father" .. Parks Chorus. Solo "Unfolding Fith" .... Miles Mrs. Letta Duncan. Grace M. E. The choir of Grace M. F. church with Miss Avis Crowder and K. W. Morse, soloists, will give the program of music numbers as follows at the services today: Morning. Anthem "Wave the Palms" Holton Choir. Solo "The Palms" Faure Miss Crow ler. F.cning. Anthem "He I.eadeth Me" ...Hine Choir. Solo "(toss and Crown" . . Thomas Mr. Morse. First Methodist. For the morning and evening services today at the First Methodist church the choir and the organist, F. D. Lloyd. R. A. M.. will present the following musical numbers: Morning. Prelude in D Tours Processional. "Austria" Haydn Anthem. "Bread of the World".. Franz oertffory. "(). Saving Victim".... Gounod Male Voices. Postlude in A Beethoven I '.veiling. Prelude in D Flat Batiste Processional. "Austria" Haydn Organ solo. "Choeur in D".Guilmant Solo. "Thou Art Our Father" . Brigcs Mrs. W. O. Fassnacht. Organ ;;olo. "Idylle" Wely Organ solo. Short extempore upon Gospel song, requested by congregation. Anthem, "o Gladsome Light".... Sullivan Offertory. "He I.eadeth Me" Bradbury Postlude in C Himmel St. James' Episcnp.il. The program of music arranged by the vested choir for the 11 o'clock services at St. James' church toda will consist of: P: oca.-ssior.al Ilvmn No. fo.Tcschner Introit. The Good Shepherd VanDeWater Solo by Miss Jessica Pond. Kyrie Maunder Hymn No. ?4 Parker Anthem, See Now the Altar Garlanded with Flowers Faure Sursum Corda Solemnis Sanctus Byre Beneriictus Eyre Aicnes Dei Byre Gloria Uglovv Nunc Dimittis '..Gower Recessional Hymn No. 102... Maker Westminster Presbyterian. At the services for today at West-
LOW COST OF
BY MItS. FLORENCE MAT.
Breakfast. Sliced Pineapple. Froiled Kidneys. French Itied Potatoes. Toa-t. Cof.'ee. Dinner. Fotato Soup. Boiled Tongue. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Turnips. Artichoke Salad. Ice Cream with Pineapple. Supper. Oyster Sandwiches, ('rah and Mushrooms. Ginger Cookies. Cocoa. Brt'iikfa-r. Broiled Kjdneys Cut into thin slices. Sprinkle on both sides with salt, pepper and grated lemon peel. Dip in beaten egg and cracker dust. Broil over a moderate ire. Dinner. Potato Soup I oil ami wash two larpe potatoes. Add two cups of milk, and one cup of water. Boil five minutes and thicken with a tablespoon of dissolved Hour. Cook long enough to thicken. Baked Turnips Pare mediumsized white turnips and cut In halves. Place in a baking dish, pour over a little milk, pieces of butter, pepper and salt. Bake until tender and serve with a sauce made by melting a tablespoon hf butter and, when melted, add half a teaspoon choir with Mrs. F. J. Bidgway. direstor, and Mrs, Lawrence Romine, organist, will render the following program of music: Morning. Prelude, "Bvelation in D". . .Dubois Anthem, "My Soul Waiteth for the Lord" Berrilge Offertory, "Cantilene" Flagler Postlude in C Batiste r.v enlng. Prelude, "La Cinquantaine" Gabriel-Marie Anthem, "The Day is Past and Over" Briggs Offertory, "Sous le Xeuillee" . . Phome Postlude, "Marche Pontiticale" . . . Len.mens PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Behrincer of YVillmington, Dela., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hafner, 1016 W. Colfax av. Mrs. Behringer is the daughter of Mrs. A. L. Carey, who was formerly Miss Nellie Green of this city. Miss Margaret Wolcott left Saturday to visit her aunt. Mrs. Nicholas. Marcellus. The teachers of the Lincoln school will spend the spring vacation out of the city are as follows; Miss Fawn Ixng at North Liberty; Miss Nellie Warren, Plymouth; Miss Florence Kerner, Chicago; Miss Mary Stuber, Woodland; Miss Lona Swindler, Lebanon; Miss Mossie Weaver, Chicago; "Miss Anna Greening, Chicago, and Miss Emma Lindborg. Importe. Mrs. B. F. Page. 1522 S. Main St.. has pone to St. Joseph to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Houseworth. Mrs. B. Smith of Brinkfield. Ind.. was the guest of Mrs. L. Heiss of S. Francis st. Miss Meta Vingansky. 1322 S. Main St., has returned to her home in St. Joseph because of illness. Mrs. William Iogyea. TT. Phillipa st., is visiting in Manistee. Mrs. K. Xowakowski, 70S S. Carlisle St., has pone to visit in Manistee. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas and daughter, Dorcas, 114 F. Indiana av., returned Friday evening after a three weeks' visit to Johnstown. Penn. Mr. Thomas was there holding revival meetings which closed with 2S confessions. Mrs. Walter D. Armstrong, fiOy Riverside dr., and her mother. Mrs. J. O. Johnson, left Saturday for an extended trin thrntifVi thp wewt i They will spend some time in Dover, 'Idaho, at the home .of Mrs. C. E. Jacobson. Mrs. Jacobson was formerly Miss Esther Johnson of South Bend. Miss Harriette Eynkwieh. kos S. Fellows st.. left Saturday noon for Chicago. She will go from there for a visit of a week or ten days in Wisconsin, after which she will go to Detroit to make her home. Miss Beatrice Wolfe, 20 Lafayette st.. has been called to Walkerton. Ind., on account of the sudden death of her sister. Mrs. J. F. Rose, at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. Mrs. J. B. Atkins and daughter. Miss Alys Josephine, 1 m Yukon a v.. have returned from a 10-day visit with Mrs. M. A. Clifton of Battle Creek. Mich. Miss Norma French. Iceland av., and Miss Vivien French. 207 S. St. Peter st.. have pone to Chicago to see H. Carroll French of the 'hi- ! cago Little Theater company and to ! witness the production of "Alice in Wonderland" by the Puppets which Mr. French has developed and produced and are now being shown under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kruezer. 13.1 W. Washington av.. left Saturday noon for Chicago to visit at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Traugott Thiome. Miss Gertrude chillas. who has been spending her spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chillas. 511 S. St. Joseph st.. will return Sunday to resum her studies at Ohio Wcsleyan university, Delaware. 0
LIVING MENUS
of dry mustard. Stir one minute and add pepper and salt. Aritichoke Salad Peel and boll the artichokes In cold water with a tablespoon of vlnecar, when cold cut in strirs and pour over a French dressing. Ice Cream with Pineapple Place n layer of vanilla ie cream in a mould, then shredded pineapple and alternate until the dish is full. Cover carefully and rak in Ice and salt. Ltt stand half an hour. Suiicr. Oyster Sandwiches. Chop 12 oysters, add two tihlespoor.s of cream, - teaspoon of hutter, a tablespoon of bread crumbs and salt and pepper. Simmer ono minute and add the beaten yolk cf one ecg and stir until thick. Turn Into a mould and, when hard, slico and place between thin slices of white bread. Crab and Mushroom? Cook onethind cup of chopped mushrooms tive minutes in three tablespoons of butter; dredge with two tablespoons of flour, stir until well blended, pour in slowly, two-thirds of a cup of stock, and ?tir and cook until thickened. Add one cup of crab meat, one teaspoon of chopped parsley, the beaten yolks of two eggs, and season with pepper, salt and a dash of cayenne. Turn into trimmed and clean crab, sprinkle with buttered crumb, and bake until brown. i MABEL HAWKINS' STYLE TALKS. By Mabel I law kin. Styles this season art- a radical departure from those of last year, and with Faster at hand, it means much to every woman to get posted on what is really correct. It is unfortunate that many women while giving every attention to the selection of crowns and coats, as well as footwear, do not appreciate the distinction of carefully selected hose, and correctly fitted corsets. The tit of a gown is ruined by an illJ titted corset, and the charm of a tostume spoiled by hosiery not in harmony. I note the charm of beauty in the new sport hosiery, and the clever corset models put ou'. by the "Goodwin" folks. Then th;s, too, is a season of dainty, silken lingerie, with beautiful brassieres and camisoles differing from the old styles. I have made trips east and west, and am glad that South Bend women will have opportunity at my shop. 302 S. Ivifayctte bivd., to select from the beautiful, stylish stocks I have selected with so much aje. Things that bear the true stamp of individuality so dear to the tieirts of women of taste. I will be glad to make appointments for scientific corset littinff. or to show tlw rv-w sp;t hose and lingerie. My phones arHome S0.",7, r.ell S7,. Fittinus and displays by appointment only. DIAMONDS MAKE GOOD INVESTMENTS A line diamond never depreciates in value. Vou wear it with pride and pleasure, and it is worth what you paid for it many years after you bought it. It can always he turned into cash at it real value. Our lone acquaintance with the diamond market, and our foroiht in selecting some especially choice stones before the prices advanced enables us to offer some splendid values. The stones are brilliant in color, perfectly cut, and well fitted for adornment or as an investment. We have unusually choice stones in rings, from j to ?x carat, mounted in handmade 14-K gold mountings. Prices SI 5, S25, S3 5, S5n. In larger stones we are selling some beauties at a very close margin. Vou cannot" appreciate their beauty and value unless you them. CL-AUERS JEWELRY STORE A Store for All the People. SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 S. 31AIN-ST. Phonci: Jlinne 5117; Ml 117 The Slick Vj"
7n v
Easter Glove Week The new Spring garments will need gloves to match and Ellsworth's Glove Depatrment is the logical place to get what is new. And when you buy gloves here you not merely sret the merchandise, BUT you get SERVICE with it. This is Easter Glove Week come get gloved.
Easter Hosiery Week With the short skirts and fancy conspicuous footwear women want hosiery that will carry out the idea. Our hosiery department is well prepared to sell you the hosiery you need a showing of the best in the hosiery world.
The "Calia"-a glove-fitting lace boot in light gray $12.00. Other Models in a variety of colors S6.00 and up. Black $4.00 and up.
The Shop Ahead
Help us early in
ram
wm
More Suits, Coats and Dresses come Blowing In! "We know our makers and know that THEY know." Such was our reply to a nice compliment upon our success in presenting clever new garments THAT FIT PERFECTLY. Ye know our makers in New York know that they STAND OUT AMONG THE HUNDREDS in that city of crowded style claimants. "Who makes them," DOES INDEED make a difference. This, the last week before Easter, finds us PREPARED with STYLE Garments at prices that ordinary wearables cost you.
IS! J.
the B&ight&st spot in town"
In considering your Easter Outfit, remember the finishing touch of "WALK-OVERS"
The "Katinha"One of our new Pumps perfect in style, fit and workmanship. You will be delighted with the new models we are showing in pumps and the prices mean economy in footwear
$4.00 to
to ii'e you service by shopping the week and early in the day.
CI.Ol-i: AM) PI7TOT-S ii: s. Micmr;.N st.
OVERS
The last week before Easter Think Of Neckwear, . New Bags, Jewelry, Ribbons, New Veils, Handkerchiefs, Easter Cards, Candies, Etc., Etc.
1 f
T; J ZZZ -L - : ;: y
$6.00