South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1915 — Page 7
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
win)xi:siAYt april 23, 1913.
MMH M W MHMH VHHBHHHHMMWHbK 1 I 1 1 ELLSWORTH'S- ELLSWORTH'S Social a.iadl OATf lirafiwi&fl-s of Wnmrn i
u : n .
I society 1
inf; rrarn.iu'o i j;nico iHrcr. mhi
cr .Mr. Mrs. Williin. I.'rr r, I'J'i;
K'-mMe av.. to Mix Margaret fc'tull.
daughter of Mr.-'. Ma Stull, 1 U 1 7 S
Michigan ht., too; pl;:e; Monday evening at s ' -1k k at tmir horn- at
iM4 Carroll M., whirh had been nicely
xurni.-'hi-d j r-v i ;:-1 y. Kev. J. I Mc
Kay of St nil Memori.il church x.r
I'-nnfij me ( r rnor.y. inc your.tc
coujI- ill ,r at home to thtir
Xriend.- aftrr May 1.
Auten U. K. C. held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening in the old court houj-o. The i tiling was .spent with the usual business session. A lare number of . members attended the thimble .iiven In the afternoon at the court house. The next meeting of the society will he hM May 4. The thimble to have been 'iven Tuesday aft moon May 1 nas been postponed indelinitely. Mrs. I'rd Hrewcr, 17 K. Ilronon St., pleasantly entertained the Iiaiiii;iil l' dru club Tuesday afternoon. The favors at eard.s were awarded to Mr.-. H. Osborne and Mrs:. Harry Arnd. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. (Hon A. Cover. T,l:; K. Washington a v., will be hostess to the club May 11. Mis. Julius JJ. Christman, 12S N. t. Louis st., entertained with a party Tuesday afternoon, the occasion hein the ninth birthday anniversary of her iauhtr. Miss Anna. Spring flowers were attractively used for decorations. Lanchenn was serveti at a table tn
center oi wnien was a caKe hearing; nine eandks. An interesting talk on the "Tabernacle" was Kiven by lie v. T. J. I'arMins of the Quincy street Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at the kly ni'ttin' of the Woman's Bible class of districts 7 and X, held at the home of Mrs. Daniel llich. M:: Leland av. Tin.- class will meet with Mis. J lull May 11. Th north section. Woman's league of the i-'irst M. L. church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Smith, 1 7 1 X. Lafayette st. Following the business session there was a social hour with refreshments. Forty members weie present at the meeting. The May meeting will be held at the parsonage of the church when Mrs. 11. L. Davis will be hostess. Mrs. Omer .VftzKer and Mrs. Walter Slaytuimh were hostesses Monday
'whim,' t i (lie memoers ot tile (jUKl-in-Star circle at the home of Mrs. Naft;:u'T. 1- Virginia st. Music and reli t : liir.riits were the feature." of the
Spring Frock or Suit Demands Pretty Neckwear: A Suggestion
i
evening. The
with Mrs. W-nxcr st. assist.
circle v. ill meet May 2
XV. K. Moi(ut,'h. i(7 I!. Miss F.thel (J rove will
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The Mod''r:i Aaehtes club members re ent-rtaned Tmsday evening by
Fib
Thefavor
l-'orshjnd, L'et'. Catalpa av. in the eon-test was awarded
to Mis M.mie Allen. LU'ht itfrtslini' iit were served during the evoniim by the hostess Sunday morning the members will kh on a "hike" Ui the woods. The next regular meetir.i; of the elub will b held May 11 at the home of Miss Clara Holth, Prairie a v. Mis Ha::el MeCombs, Koselawn a v., was hosti ss to the members of the iul Vive club Tuesday evening. The evening was spent socially and witlt Karnes and music. Spring Mowers were used as decorations. Light reinshnients were served at the close of the evening. The husimss .-es.-'ion K hav- he. n held was postponed until the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mis-; Jessie Marble,
. (.! iiarrion av. The members of the Azt.-c club gave tlo.ir biu' dancing party of the season Tuesday evening in American hall. Lorden's erehestra pl:;l the program of i!;i!U'es. Li;:ht refreshments v.a re serva d during t ho intermi.-sion. The club will open the F'ls-lt; s-ason
in tin weeks
fall and will meet in American hall.
A.
every two
.mis. .. luruan. :i i i.anorte av
was h"s;e.s to the members of the Ayudader.i cireb Tuesday at an allday mettmg. A buffet luncheon was served at noon. Arrangements were compa-ted. during the business session, t" s"nd orn neeily family to the country. The next meeting of the circle will I e held May 1 1. The Itusiness Woman's Hihle class
met Tuesday evening at the V. W. C. A. for its regular mectint:. Final plans were made for the program to be give n ar the Fible eda'-s rallv to be tuld at tb.e V. W. ( A. Tuesday, May 4. A meetiiv of the executive eom-
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StadfC
ly Ti 11 neoiitono. For the spring frock or suic there must be new and appropriate neckwear and the neckwear this season is miarter and more varied in appearance than e'ver before, it would seem. An especially attractive model is of white organdy, with the very plain stock and vest buttoning snugly wilh tiny black buttons. Dee) Van Dyke points of organdy, daintily embroidered and edged with edyed with narrow Va 1 lace extend over the shoulders.
mittee ef after the
tin
i a
cla
ss was
held
regular meeting.
A meeting i f the social committee ;.f the Y. W. C. A. ami of the Y. M. ". '. A. was held last evening at the Y. W. to complete the arrangements f-.r the join; social meeting to he held Thursday evening at the Y. W.
PERSONALS
Charles Wriuht of Hamlet, Inch, returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. S. I). Corle, Cleveland av. Miss Laura Inks of Ligonier is making an exte nded visit with Mrs. T. G. Cressner, 7::'. Portage av. The infant ehibl of Mr. and Mrs. P. j Cullinane. x.S Washington av., is
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dangerously ill with pneumonia. Charles C. Kirkiatriek of the International Harvester Co.'s Better Farming forces was the guest of H. (I. Spanieling of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday. Mr. Kirkpatrick was formerly secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Little Lock. Ark.
Announcements
i
The Most Popular Shoe in the City
Biacsc Patent Leather Vamps with white leather tops, concave heeh and stage vamp. Price $3.45 Union Shoe Co.
The Women's Literarv club will meet with Mrs. W. K. Miller, o04 V. .Navarro st.. this afternoon. Division 4 of the Aid society of the First Christian church xvill meet this afternoon at l! o'clock. The Norman Fddy W. IL C. will give a canl party Thursday afternoon at 11') H. Jefferson st. Friday afternoon they will uive a thimble to the numbers and friends. Miss Isabclle Kennedv's class of the First M. F. church will' hold a meeting at the church Thursday evenim:.
M
WITH FRATERNAL ORDERS
The third rank work was put on last night by the degree team of the t'rusade lodge. .No. 14, Knights of Pythias, at the K. of P. hall to a large el. us of candidates. Several visitors
! were present at the meeting from the
lodge
urand
the work state and lodi-'e.
and made shert talks on
of the order throughout the the gooel work ef the local
Arrangements have been completed fTT a circuit meeting of the Montauk hay loft. No. 4 2 1 1-1. Ked Men. to be held at their hall May '2-, when Is candidates will be initiated by the home team with the assistance of the choree teams of the lodges at Mishawaka. Klkhart and Goshen. The lied Me n of Laporte and Michigan City will also he represented at the meeting and each will have candidates to take
Haymakers' degree. ...... -. innlur wiv for itree.L
lb
Recipe For Livmq One Hundred Years
Dr. Charles G. Percival Tells What to Eat and When to Eat It to Attain Longevity.
Ily Charles (1. IVrcivaJ, M. 1).
Now that spring has arrived and summer is coming on, the eiuestion of
w hat to Lat is a very important
cue. Perhaps the most important
thing to take up next to the diet for the young is the diet for the elderly. Both need careful attention. Elderly people are just as careless in their way as children with the added argument that they know better. Good judgment on the part of the elderly in the selection of a proper diet acce mpanied by the right kind of clothing, sleeping in a well ventilated room away frem draughts, pfect elimination, internal bathing and the avoidance of those articles of food that are positively dangerous ought tf brins about a perfect state of hcjilth and longevity. One cannot set down any hard and fast rules for the elderly as each person must adapt the advice to her or his particular case. Many cannot digest or assimilate foods that ethers can eat with perfect immunity. Without any eiuestion, the one thing that sems to agree with the elderly is butteimilk. It is nutritious, digestible and without question promotes
the digestion of other foods and aids longevity. As a cure buttermilk has iiot all the numerous virtues ascribed to it by many medical authorities. That it aids digestion, tones up weak stomachs and cures many ills there is no tloubt. The juices of many of the fresh fruits are valuable, cleansing and purifying. The juices act much better and do not disturb the stomach as when the whole fruit is eaten. The fruits which seem particularly adapted to the elderly are pineapple, orange and grape. Pineapple juice is especially valuable in aiding digestion and the juice is better adapted to the elderly on account of the pulp being woody, hard to digest and apt to injure the teeth. Kiderly people should eschew fried and greasy foods, rich pastry and spicy viands and stick to joung chicken and rare tender meats. Soups are not to be recommended, being composed of the boiled jaices of the meat and favor a uric acid disposition. Boiled Msh, baked lish, grilled
bacon, rare roast beef and lamb and
three minute eggs are recommended
If milk is assimilated and digested it
is a valuable adjunct to the diet and is better appreciated if a little vichy
is added to it. Egg and milk is good
Too much attention cannot be paid to
vegetable foods for they are nutri
tious and invaluable on account of the
fact they contain earthy phosphates
Of these string beans, spinach, fresh
salads plentifully sprinkled with pure
olive oil and a slight dash of gooe vinegar or lemon juice are the best
Stewed onions and celery, carrots, and
other succulent veKetables when .n
season in moderation are to be recommended. Fresh bread should be avoided and whole wheat or toasted bread is of the most value. If the
teeth are bad or Inefficient the food
should be ground or chopped. On ac
count of the ditresti :e organs in the
elderly being scarce of digestive fer
ments, food in the cereal line need more heat in the cooking to make the
starch granules more susceptiole to
digestion and for this reason many
of the predigested manufactured foods
on the market are of great value.
Stewed fruits make an accepts ble ad
dition to the diet like prunes, apricots and neaches and in the cooking
a small piece of lemon should be add
ed to neutralize the sugar, or it an nciditv is nresent add. a small amount
nf lifn rbornntn of soda a ouarter of
a teaspoonful to the pound of fruit is the nroner measure. These measures
obviate trastric fermentation and acid
itv. Deserts made of eggs and stale
hrp.nl. Tndian meal, arrowroot, sago
nnd erround rice well baked are valu
able articles of diet as is macaroni nirri with milk and baked with a
Plicht ciuantitv of mild cheese is good.
Don't neglect the daily use of somekind of fresh vcgotables, so as to avoid scorbitus which is very prone
to take nlace in the elderly. Avoid
too much of fresh pork, smoked meats nnd too voung veal. Above all, don't
the elailv use of buttermilk.
The habit of drinking plentifully of
pure water between meals shornd oe d and on arising and retir
ing. Flush the body by drinking
plentv of water, install a perfect sys-
tern of washing hotn xne ouismc auu
the inside of the body ana seeic to
brinsr nhout a perfect functioning oi
all the organs ot secretion anu elimination. With this going on the terrors of old age can be warded off and one can live to he a hundred.
What do you Offer
for the Whittall Rug Used in the Sidewalk Demonstration
COUPON 1 offer for the Whittall Anglo Persian Rug used in Sidewalk Demonstration, the regular price of which is S60. Name Address
l pVY v W 1 I'M 1
The Whittall Anglo-Persian Rug used in the Ellsworth Sidewalk Demonstration will be sold to the Highest Bidder. It is a regular $60 rug, taken from stock. What do you offer? Bids close Thursday at 6 P. M.
Alexander Smith & Sons' Rug Sale Ihe Rugs we purchased in the Alexander Smith & Sons' Auction Sale are now on sale at Low Prices.
WE'LL BE GLAD . TO PUT YOUR FURS IN COLD STORAGE. We care for furs expertly at small cost. Fur safety Is most surely provided for just as soon as they are laid aside in the spring. Better let us send for your's now.
GOLFLEX SUITS ARE MADE OF KNITTED CLOTH New Golflex Suits are made for sports-wear motorin e. eolfinr and wn linn or
v.' ' O - v
New Best see our New Palm Beach Suits. New Navy Blue Norfolk Suits that are spick and span in their newness.
parade to take place preceding the meeting when all the members to be present will take part in marching down Michigan st. Talks will be made by officers of the various lodges present and banquet will be served following the initiatory work.
Plans have been completed for a joint meeting of the South Hend hive. No. 4, Maccabees, and the South Bend tent, No. 1. at Beyler hall Friday evening when a social session will.be spent. A literary and musical program will be given to be followed by carel playing and dancing. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
Light new dresses, all summerly attractive and just in from their New York makers Prices $5.50, $10.00. 515.00 and $25.00.
A sturdy rustic bird house with every purchase in children's weai department Itr. and Mrs. Wrer like a house of their own.
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TtiG.BR.tGtfTST SPOT
TOWN
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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS
4 Sfc S(c 9c 9c jfc 3$C )jC
SOCIAL EVENTS. The exercises of thej senior class of Falcons Z. Ballcki No. 1 will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. 13. hall. The singing rehearsal of St. lledwige's choir will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Hedwige's school. The theatrical rehearsal of the choir
girls of Falcons Z. B. No. 1 will be
held Thursday evening after singing practice. The rehearsal of a play "Niemiec and Polka" will be held Thursday evening at St. Hedwige's hall.
PERSONALS. Miss Anna iRobakowska of LaSalle, 111., has arrived here for a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Cies-
lik, 20 89-Kemble av. Lawrence Jamrozy, 1549 W. Huron
st., has gone to Molino, vis.f to spend
a few days with friends. Louis Szyniewskl and daughter, Louise. 849 Phillippo st., has left for
Chicago to attend the wedding of his
cousin, Alfred Kozlowicz.
John 33ygdasik of west Hammond
arrived here to spend a few days with
friends.
Miss Rose Kosperska, who has been
here for a few days visiting with friends, left today for Detroit.
Frank Luperniak returned Tuesday
to his home in liuttaio alter a iew davs visit here with friends.
Marion Tomaszewskl, druggist of
W. Division st., will leave unursaay morning on a business trip to Chi
cago.
Theodore Wiedrzycki of Pittsburgh i
Is in the city on business.
Max Gratner of Chicago, who has
heen nere on ousiiie:, xtit tuuay iui
Cleveland.
George H. Wheelock & Company
The Host Expensive Refrigerator Usually Costs the Least Honey
Because the ice man keeps coming' and the ice keeps melting until you wisely buy a real "ice saver" like the AlcCray, North Star, or
-j. Indiana let our salespeople
explain the construction nothing short of a vacuum wall could be more efficient.
Indiana Refrigerators, priced from $10.00 to $21.00 North Star Refrigerators, priced from. . .$22.50 to $33.50 McCray Refrigerators, priced from $48.50 to $116.00 Let us show you the special features of these excellent refrigerators. George H. Wheelock & Company
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ADJOURNS CIRCUIT COURT.
Jnriire Funk adjourned the circuit
court Tuesday afternoon for the t eoruary term. The May term will be
convened on Monday, May 3, and the first week of the term will be given
over to me graining oi vuncuaiuy
papers and to probate matters. Tne petit jury will be called on Monday,
May 10.
Six candidates were initiated by the South r.end eircle. No. 276, Protected Home circle, at the Eagle's hall last nicht. A number of applications were also acted upon and arrangements fur a big meeting to take place May 12 were made when a class of SO candidates will be initiated making a total of 14 5 candidates taken into the circle during the past nine months. A banquet will be given at the meeting following the initiatory work when N. 11. DeWees, district manager of the order will make a report of the work that lie has accomplished during his time here. He will leave for i:ikh;irt after the meeting where he will have charge of the circle at that place.
The ;ynnual tish fry of the St. Joe Valley tent. No. ll"S. was held last niht at the regular meeting held at V. . W. hall. Members of the South IJjnd tent, No. 1, were present and took part in an entertainment. During the business es?ion two candidates were initiated by the St. Joe tent.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
THE HUB CLOTHIERS Alexander Goldberg, Prop. 317 S. Michigan St. 75c fine dress shirts, 48c
Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St "The Cut Rate Drug Store"
ER
SUPP
Wednesday 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. St. Paulrs Methodist Church Tickets 25c
WEDDING RINGS ADL, KTZIS AlAi S1TAPI1S 10-K 11-K 18-K CLAUER'S
Treat your feet liko Friends Wear WALKOVER Clouse & Pctot'a. WALK-O V i: It BOOT SHOP.
HERMAN'S
8uceesor to Wilhelra'i RHAD Y-TO - WE All FOR WOMEN Special Values tN3 at S 15.00 to 122.00.
RfflcGlLL'S FPItaiTUltC SOUTH MICHOIAX ST. Opposite Auditorium.
43 YEARS OLD. South Bend National Bank
$100,000 110,000
CAPITAL, SURPLUS nARYED
DIREOTOR8 Lucius Hubbard Haven Hubbard Mrroa Campbell ilrria Canirboll Robt. S. Campbell Fred H. Bad: Arthur L. Hubbard.
Prompt, courteous treatment to &U tron all,., always.
On Savings
S JO Deposits
A rrf
4
43 YEARS OLD
SPECIAL Men's Rubber Boots. S 3.C0 values. SI. 98. KINNEY'S BIG OSc and $1. 98 SHOE STOItLX
11C-122 1 Wayne M.
j
HURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money.
r Mt