South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1915 — Page 7

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Tursn.Y, makcii no. ioi.ELLSWORTH'S ELLSWORTH'S o

Social a iradl Other Interests of Women

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The Worth club held its meeting Monday evening with Mis..s Anna Greene and Harriet Elbel as loaders. The evening was spent with talks and readings on noted nun as follows: Mli- Anna Orcein-, "Gladstone"; Miss Harriett Klbel, "Abraham Lincoln"; Mrs. I-:. G. Kettring. ,,RIsmarckM: Miss Eliza Ebberson, "Henry Cabot Lodge": Mrs. George Fountain, "Theodoie Roosevelt"; Mr?. Kugene Manning. "Senator Elihu T. Roof; Miss Carolen Walbridgo, "Edward Grey, England's Minister f f Fon ign Affairs"; Mrs. Walter Van Don Eosch, "Urand Whitlock, Our Ambassador to Belgium". Mr. and Mr?, w. o. Crabill. 117 North Shore dr.. entertained the members of the Navarre Place Eible club Monday evening- Covers were laid for 24 at an attractively decorated table. A social evening was enJoyed by the guests. The C. W. 15. M. of the F'-st Christian church will entertain their husbands at a G o'clock dinner in the dining room of tho church Wednesday evening. The regular April program will be rendered in the church parlors after the dinner. Mrs. M. C, Staley. 1085 Woodward av., pave an informal reception Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. W. Tries of Canton. ()., who is visiting friends and relatives here. Tho O. E. S. auxiliary met Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms with a largo attendance of members. After the regular business meeting a short musical program was given. Refreshments were served by the hostesses for tho day. Mrs. Flora Thomas-. Mrs. Dora Lay, Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs. Edith liatC3 and Mrs. Cora, Earton. Three new members were taken into tho auxiliary. The next meeting will be April 12 in the club rooms. Mrs. E. G. Garwood, 7G0 Portage av., pleasantly entertained the members of tho O. T. club Monday. Tho afternoon was spent with needlework followed by dainty refreshments, suggestive of Easter, served by the hostess. There were two guests 'at the meeting. The club will be entertained April 1- by Mrs. L. A. Lydick, t4G Diamond a v. Mis.5? Hazel Kennoc, accompanied by the Misses Cummins. will return Wednesday from Milwaukee Downer college, Wisconsin, to spend tho Easter vacation. On Friday Miss Kennoe will give a tea as a" courtesy to her guests at her home, 2103 Portago av. Mrs. Josephino Adelsperger, 807 Colfax av., entertained at 0 o'clock dinner Sun Jay evening announcing tho engagement of her grandson, Louis George Adelsperger, ."11 Corby St., and Miss Ressie Marie Hentzi. ::5 Sixth st.. River Park. The wedding will take place in the near future. Covers at dinner were laid for 14. L. Bradley Covington of Cleveland, was an out of town guest. Mrs. Hildebrand's Bible class met Monday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Iltldehrand. 761 Vistula ;iv. Tho usual lesson from the book of Exodus" was continued. The class will meet April 5 with Mrs. Charles Dressier. 732 Harper ct. PERSONALS Miss Eerniee Sherman of Grand Rapids. Michigan is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Fetters, 311 W. Navarre st., for a lew days. The Misses Mary Russ. 410 W. Washington a v.. Sarah Witwer. 1014 S. Michigan st.. Liura Woodiill of Greensburgh. Tnd.. and Edith Conkil of Long Beach. Calif., left the National park Friday morning where they are attending the seminary for a visit with Miss Marion Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Fisher of Augusta. Me., where they will spend their spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haughton, and Helen. IGO Washington av.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Zigler. SDi W. Colfax av., are visiting at Mount Lowe. Calif. Mrs. E. J. Golley anil daughter. Miss Margaret, of Lima. O.. who are e.nroute to California, are spending a few daws with the former's daughter. Mrs. G. A. Farabaugh. 1022 N. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Miller and family will occupy their cottage at Wawaseo this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hubbard have MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS

It is unusually important this season to select vour footwear with special care, as Dame Fashion has made the foot most conspicuous and therefore the more necessary to be clothed in exacting taste. We watch the trend of fashion with utmost care that we may advise truthfully, and we

have chosen for your selection the most advanced styles in pumps, oxfords and shoes from several of America's most reliable shoemakers. Every point of correct style enters into these shoes. The prettiest heels the latest toe shapes leathers and fabrics that are recognized as absolutely correct.

nion Shoe Co.

Shaved Quills Distinctive Feature of This Smart Sailor of WhiteMilan

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By La llac)lltMI,. Tho sailor hat promises to be popular for general use. Pictured is one of tine white milan with high crown and narrow brim, slightly drooping. Pleating of white grosgrain riblm trims crown, with small bow in front from which emerge two shaved quills shooting in opposite directions and ending in a slight curl.

taken Bishop White's cottage at Wawaseo for the summer. Miss Laura E. Simcox, 720 N. Notre Dame aw, left this morning for Oelwein, la. Dr. W. I). Chaffee, who is at Martinsville, Ind.. for his health, is improving and will return home next week. Miss Helen Buss. 410 W. Washington av., is visiting ? friend, Miss Ethel Cimmerman. '.u ;tsdam, N. Y., during the spring ,-aca. ion. Samuel II. Gentle, 213 E. South St., spent Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich. Mis.s Helen Lent, North Shore dr., accompanied by Miss Gertrude Heun of New York city, will arrive Thursday evening from the Fniversity of Wisconsin to spend the Easter vacation. Albert Stephenson, E. Jefferson blvd., will return Thursday morning from Wordiest er, Mass., where he is attending school. Miss Helen Ilagcdorn of the I'niversity of Wisconsin will arrive Thursday to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hagedorn, Vistuli av. Hugh Stephenson, North Shore dr., and Jack Studebaker, E. Jefferson blvd., have returned to L'ike Forest, 111., where thev are attending school. Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Mosick, SO:: Portage aw, returned Monday from a week-end visit at the home of Dr. Messick's father. V. E. Messick, at Goshen. The Bible Class No. 22 will meet with Mrs. John Sco't, 100 1 N. Johnson st., Wednesday morning at 9:15. The weekly parlor talk at the V. YY. C. A. av i 11 be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock. The subject tor tho evening is "Dress and Deportment of Business Women." given 1K- MNs Grace Cady, president of the business women's class. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Janus Finlater, n;;o W. Colfax av. CA1S I) OF THANKS. Michael Dorsch an.' family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the beautiful tlowers and especially the Army and Navy union for conducting a military funeral for Joseph Dorsch. Advt. EASTER NOW

Announcements

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i A Toothsome Recipes for Good Friday and Easter Sunday HOT CROSS BENS: This recipe will make just enough for the average family. Sift together one quart of pastry Hour, two dessertspoonfuls of baking powder and a teaspoon of salt. Rub into the Hour a piece of butter size of an egg. Mix together a cupful each of milk and water and one cup of icugar and stir into Hour mixture. Then add two well beaten eggs and mix soft. Cut into small biscuit, make cross on top of each and bake in a very hot oven. Raisins and currants or lemon peel may be added to the mixture if desired. When baked, sift powdered sugar over buns and serve. GOOD FRIDAY CAKK: This is a simple tea cake, not very sweet and is served hot or cold, as preferred. Heat to a cream a scant cupful of butter and a quarter cupful of sugar. Add a tea.spoonful of grated yellow rind of lemon and a half teaspoon of lemon juice, a pound of Hour and enough water to make a stiff paste. Divide dough into two equal parts and roll into large round cakes tho size of an ordinary pie tin. Mark edges with a cutter or simply pinch with lingers. Cut each cake into quarters, brush over with white of an egg, lay a strip of candied lemon peel on each, sprinkle with granulated sugar and bake. PLAIN WHITE CAKE. Rub to a cream three-quarters of a cupful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar, add a halfeupful sweet milk, three cupfuls of Hour sifted with a teaspoonful and a half of baking powder and the whites of eight eggs beaten stiff. Add Hour and eggs alternately. Haver with vanilla or rosewater and bake in oblong tin lined with buttered paper. COFFi:i: CAKE: Take enough risen bread dough to make one loaf of bread, add to it one-quarter cupful softened butter, one well beaten egg and a little nutmeg. Mix well, then knead thoroughly, roll in sheets threequarters of an inch thick, put in shallow pans and let it rise. Beat two eggs with enough sugar to make a thin batter. Make cuts in the dough with the edge of a spoon so that it will take up the dressing. Pour on. sprinkle with cinnamon and bake. ANGEL CAKE: Angel cake is always nice with ice crearn and is not expensive at this season. Sift some pastry Hour four times, then measure one cupful and set aside; sift and measure one cupful line granulated sugar; a. Id pinch of salt to whites of nine large or 10 small eggs and begin whipping with a wire beattr. When almost stiff add to the eggs a half teaspoonful (measured scant) of cream of tartar. Now stir in sugar and half teasooonful of vanilla or almond: sift In the cupful of Hour, fold in lightly and turn at once into brickshaped pans or regular angel cake pan with tube in center. Place in a cid oven, increasing heat a little after :." minutes fr the baking. During this time it must not be jarred. FOLATES. Put into a saucepan a cupful of milk, two generous tablesp.MOful of butter and a tablespoonful of sugar. When this boils up. add a cupful of dry sifted Hour and stir and beat well fr two minutes. At the end of this time it should be smooth and velvety. Set away to cool. When quite cold beat in four eggs one .-it a lime, beating for 17, or 20 mirut'"'. ThN is such a stiff mixture that many prefer to heat it with tho hands. BOY DIVERS WANTED At th- orpheum: ' o'clock performane. Friday. Cash prizes; amateur eon'est. No fun made of any on Lots of snort. Se" Coirov's Diving Mod. N and big vaudeville show. Boys wishing to er.t r Fave r.mes at box e!lic' 4 Advt.

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Who Pays Mother? By Elbert Hubbard.

Mother's work is never done. There i no other work that can compare in effort and time with the work a mother has to do. And what is the net result of this la bo" 7 Citizens for the state. Mothers have not sold their time, energy and talent for money. They have given it. When a mother wants to go on a little journey buy, sell, think or express her thoughts in a business world she must tirst consult her husband. The business of the world is operated on business principles. You give so much service, I give you a medium of exchange which we call "money." With this money you purchase that you do not produce but which you need. This is commerce. We make our estimate in dollars of what a product will bring in the market. "Is he a great poet?" "Oil, yes, he sells what he writes at 2 3 cents a word.'' "Is he a great sculptor?" "Certainly he is. Ho has a commission for a seventy thousand dollar statue." Poetry and art are appreciated in terms of dollars, that represent values to the minds of men. "What is he worth?" The answer is in terms of dollars, never in terms of children. Nothing is of much intrinsic value except that which affects our living. That which gives us better control of our brain, nervep. muscles, that which helps us adjust ourselves to life is of most worth. We give little thought to developing such values, because such values are not reckoned in terms of dollars. We cultivate what sells in the market. But along with the production and transportation and telling is an exercise which develops qualities which make for civilization. The teaching of civilization has been that, if a person wants independence and freedom, it is necessary either to inherit money or to develop earning power. Man learned the lesson first. He had fewer family cares. Woman has valued affection and love more than independence and freedom. Nature made it so. Woman has been slow in learning that love is good and necessary, but love is not enough. Woman has a natural desire for freedom and for independence. Her hope and the trend of her present life is to have these, and keep love and affection, too. There is a way for her to do this, and we are approaching it. Free schools gave to mothers a great degree of freedom. Free tuition and then free books were in the direction of liferty for the mother. And now there are schools where the midday lunch is provided for the children. Who provides free schools, free books, free lunches? Tho people. Some of us well remember when the school tax was paid by the people who sent the children to school. The poor man who had six children paid six times as much as the rich man with one. The man who owned half the town and had no children paid no tax at all. But the fact finally came to man that children are a part of society at large, and it is for the well-being of the state that all children shall be educated. And the result was that the fitate made free schools possible. The people are carrying this thought logically forward. Equip the children for citizenship. Bad citizens are tho most costly extravagance the state can have. The children are far more depend? ent upon and far more influenced by the mother tman by the father. Women slaves and women in servitude or in bonds do not bear noble sons and noble daughters. One step more and the state will make mothers economically free. Who pays for the children? Society at the last. The entire town is blessed if the children are great. The entire state suffers if the children are rogues and criminals. Would it not be good business to make mothers economically free and thereby receive directly the civilizing benefits of commerce? SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Special passion week services will be held at the First Baptist church on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Decker, will preach on the following topics: "A Word of Suffering." "A Word of Victory," "A Word of Resignation." On Friday evening the ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed and the chfTir will furnish appropriate music. EIGHT ACRES ADDED TO FREE GARDEN PLATS Eisht acres were added Tuesday to the free garden ground that has already been donated in various parti of t lie city. F. B. Barnes, director of municipal recreation, stated that six: acres were donated by D. 1 Guilfoylo east of the Kaley school and two acres were given by William Rupel north of the Lincoln school. The acres near the Kaley school will be utilized for vacant lot gardening while that at the Lincoln school is for school gardening purposes. MDME IRENE CORSITTS ARE DiFFEKENT AS SHOWN IX DEMONSTKATION AT EM.swoimrs. There positively is something about these particular eorsots which is original and uncommon. That something is the personal, pertinent, purposeful touches tailored into them. Madame de La.cour is with us thM week and will gladly give you corset advice. markia;h licenses. John Frosina. 2:'. farmer. rn.3 county: Margaret Sullivan. 21. core-

Perfect Ease and Stylish Grace are Combined in Madame Irene Corsets

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MATCH YOUR EASTER CLOTHES WITH EASTER HOSIERY. Have a pair of Easter hose to match your new Easter gown. New colors are here and we can match any shade, beautiful qualities in silk, silk lisle and silk fibres. The leading colors are Fawn, Medium Gray, Suede, Beige Bronze, Oregon Green, Sand, Emerald and Smoke. Easter hosiery that in fashion can be purchased at very reasonable prices.

TO GIVE VISITING TEACHERS JOY RIDE ABOUT THE CITY With the Northern Indiana Teachers' association convention hut two days off it is assured that there will be plenty of automobiles to take the visiting teachers on a sight-seeing tour of the city Thursday afternoon. According to a committee announcement nearly 100 machines have already been promised. That 125 will be on hand by Thursday is almost a certainty. All cars are expected to bo lined up at the Oliver hotel, the registration headquarters. After teachers have registered they will be taken in the autos and whisked to various parts of the city. C. J. Allardt is chairman of the committee in charge of the re. ception duties. It is expected that 1,000 teachers will arrive Thursday and by Friday another LOGO are expected. Everything is practically ready for their reception and accommodation. Local teachers have located quarters for about 1.000 in private homes, while the various hotels will harbor the remainder. Decoration of the city with ''welcome" signs will be begun probably Wednesday. HUSBANDS DENY STORIES OF WIVES IN CITY COURT Two husbands faced weeping wives in city court Tuesday morning and pleaded not guilty to charges of child desertion filed by their respective helpmeets. F. Earl Keene, Route No. 1. was the first to be arraigned. Freda Keene alleged that he had deserted her and her small child, and for several weeks had failed to supply them with food and clothing. Keene pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until April 1. When the husband was booked at the sergeant's desk he declared he was a theatrical performer, but had been unable to procure work. Vincent Sikorski, 120 5 W. Grace st.. according to Freda Sikorski. has been negligent of his family duties in that he refuses to proUdo for his small son. The child has no clothes, said its mother, and there was no money with which to buy any. Kikorski's case was also continued until April 1. Bond was fixed at $30. soitii iji:ndi:u in ii:ijati:. Byron Kirby of this city was a member of the Miami university debating team which met the university of Cincinnati at Cincinnati during the week, on the question, "Resolved, that the United States increase its expenditures for naval defense tD the amount recommended by tho naval advisory board." The Miami men took the negative side. The julges gave the decision to Cincinnati. AnnnrsiN : n. stt'ii:nts. V. YanCleave. circulation manager of The News-Times, gave an interesting talk Tuesday morning before the class in journalism at Notre Dame university. Th subject of his talk was "Circulation. What It Is. How to Get It and How to Holfl It." He spoke of the divisions and the subdivisions of circulation. Its importance to the advertiser, and the importance of quality circulatkn. His remarks were received with rapt attention.

iiiuths. F.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, Lincoln way, W.. a son. Monday afternoon. Mr. Wolf is auditor-elect for St. Joseph cntin-

Special Demonstrations Daily

Mme. de Lacour is with us this week coming direct from Mme. Irene's Corset Salon, Fifth Avenue, New York City. Mme. de Lacour will gladly assist you in your corset outfitting best consult her before you buy your new corset. As perfect as this corset has been in past seasons, Mine. Irene has, in her new models, succeeded in making them even more graceful. In the latest models, just as in the first models made, perfect ease and stylish grace are synonymous. Perfection of fit and workmanship with exquisite materials, at reasonable prices, make Mme. Irene Corsets the choice of discriminating women everywhere. Our stocks are now replete with the season's newest IRENE MODELS.

Ttts BnGfr&sr SPor tN THIEVES GET 600-POUND MOTION PICTURE MACHINE A 600-pound motion picture maChine was stolen from a freight car in tho Grand Trunk yards Monday night or Tuesday morning, while the car was being moved hack and forth between the freight house and Oliver's station. The machine was crated in two boxes, each of which weighed 300 pounds. The theft was reported to CapL Latham of the Grand Trunk police, and Detective Bowman, also of the railroad department. The local police will assist in tho search for the thieves. ACCIDENT VICTIM STAYS IN CRITICAL CONDITION Frank Cehner, 5 JO S. Chapin s-t.. who was seriously injured when he was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. W. II. Baker, remains in a critical condition at Epworth hospital. Authorities there hold out little hope for his recovery. THIEF TAKES CHANGE BUT LEAVES OTHER COIN SACK Eli McGriff, an employe of the Ward hack barn on Main st., reported Tuesday morning to the police department that thieves had entered the barn ottice some time Monday nUht and had taken a sack of silver money containing $10. Another sack containing $6 in a drawer was not molested. The money was taken when McGriff went out to luneh, it is supposed. WHEN youuie this flour you have all the secrets of good cake baking answered in one magic word Lightness S Why risk j good butter and eggs with ordinary flour? Ask your grocer for the specially prepared "Roxane." U ; 1 1 .rtirr- -V

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Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store" Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co. EASTER JEWELRY latiost di;sk;s i.ovi:st PKICKs i.aiu;i-t si:li;ctio CLAUER'S Merchants National Bank I-'irs-t bank in South llend to apply for menibtT-d'ip in it:di;kal nr:si:itvs: hank. REMOVED IYom '2.V2 N. Main St. to 71(! Jllaino A. ('has. r. iyi:y, Home I H70. lu ll V. i:V19. Estimates on hratimr. plumbin; All repairing don- reasonable. TIIH YVHSLKY MILLFIl I1X)UK ani n:i;i co. Garden Seeds 120 S. Mich. St. 210 W. Tutt St. 11. D05C; D. SS. H. 5102; II. &S5 ANNA Kill L.MANN Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. 233-234 JEFFERSON REDG. Otflce Hour: 1:20-1:00 P. M. 7:008 P. M. Other hours by Appointment. Home Phone L314. Treat your f"t like Friends. Wear WALKOVER CIou-o cV PctOtV. WALK -OVER ROOT SHOP. SPECIAL Men's Rut. her Hoots. $2.00 valuer. SI. DM. KINNEY'S RIG 9S and $l.0S SHOE STORi: I!. Wijno St.

SAFETY COF PON CLE J I. Adt.