South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 131, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Trrsn.w, MAY 11, ioir.

- " 4 "" " 1 1 I Social amid OtLer leteiresfe f Wmm . j i-

' SOCIETY I 1 1 I

Miss Ann Carlisle was ho?tes.s at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at Carlisle hou, Kivcn as a compliment to Mrs. Ke d L. Parker of Chicago and Mrs. Henry I?. Cross of Providence, H. I. The guests numbered (loMcn kIow was attractively u."d in the decorations to carry out a color hchcinc of yellow. The O. S auxiliary was entertained Monday afternoon in the Matonic club rooms by Mrs. "Winifred Lnvrencc, Mr.s. Kmma Zander, Mrs. Clara Weaver. Mrs. Julia Smith and Mrs. IP-rtha Kctan. An appreciated program was rendered by Mrs. Ch ai l s. Wolcott. After a social hour refreshments were served. The Smith Fend Kappa Kappa Cam ma alumni association held its i -'ul.tr quarterly meeting Monday afternoon with Mr.s. Harry Johnson, jr., lul;: 11. J iterson blvd. All tko membc'i's of the association were present. Miss Crrrb Lon of MishawakaJ was an out-of-town guest. At the business tts.-ion oJJicers were elected for next jf-ars is follows: President, Mrs. llonur J. Miller; secretary, Mrs. E. F. birt, and treasurer, Mrs. Harry 11. Johnson, jr. A business meeting will held by the association next week, Hie day to be announced later. Fronds of Nathan Frank, 90G "W. Jefferson blvd.. .surprised him at his .home Sunday niht which was tne occasion of his 2ith birthday. Refreshments were served and covers were laid for une of the features of th- dinner was a large cake set with ; candles. The evening was spent informally with music and Raines. A vocal solo rendered by Miss Augusta Gilbert was much enjoyed. Mrs. Fred W. Keller, fiO Portage av., entertained the Young Women's Missionary society of the First M. E. church Monday evening. After tho business session the program for tho evening was given. Miss Caroline Woodward had charge of the lesson on "Indian Keligion." Mrs. Walter Fassnacht sang several Indian songs from Cadman, and Mrs. Myron Campbell gave a short talk on the district convention to be held this week in East Chicago. Part of the evening was devoted to sewing for the Epworth hospital. Refreshments were ferved 1)' the hostess assisted by Miss Alice Creed, Miss Clara and Miss Florence Mack, Miss Loona Appleby and Miss Esther Kosecrans. The next meeting of the society will be held June j, the place to be announced later. An interesting event in musical circles was the recital given by the pupils of Miss Adelaide :St. John Monday evening in tho auditorium of tho Progress club. MLss S! John was assisted by Mi.ss Josephine Decker. Tho kindergarten games including "Garden Lied." "Butterfly," "Rainbow," "Tin Soldiers" and "Apple Tree" were given by Ilertha May llildct'iand. Edith Collins, Kuth Mone-we-k, Harriet Harwood and Frederick Mecklemberg. Miss Decker accompanied the games with interpretations in song. - "The Japanese Doll," Swift: Springtime," Ellsworth; "Warum," Schnman: a duet, "The Skylark," Swartz; "Tho Sibyl," Sehyttc; and "Tho Goblins," Gaynor, were among the numbers given. Tho other pupils who took parts in the program were Helene Ellsworth, Mary Jane Johnston, Katherine Page, Margarette Paum, Walter Hager, Mary Eouiso Pago. Evelyn ShlJlcr, I.is Newman. Mary Grace Crockett, Vera. Clauer, Dorothy Williams. Antoinette Crockett, Mary Hide. Elinor Meckh-nbrrg. Arva Veaglcy. Florence S llliiUT r, Genevieve Shidler, Pearl Smoger. Mary Doolittle. Mario Jackson and Mrs. Fdna Hiblebrand. Fesido interpreting the kindergarten games Miss Packer contributed two numbers, "I Am Thy Harp," Woodman, and "June." Downing. The final meeting for the year of tho Worth club was held Monday evening with the president. W. G. Elliott, presiding. The evening was devoted to business and election of officers took place. W. G. Elliott, president; Mrs. Walter Van den posh first vice president; Mrs. Richard Elbel, second vice president; Mrs. F. I. Hamilton, secretary-treasurer. Those elected to the executive committee are: Mrs. I- E. Hamilton, chairman; Miss Harriet Elbel and Eugene Manning. The program committee: Mrs. E. G. Kcttrinc. chairman; Dr. Charles R. Yiekery. Mrs. Richard Elbel and Idon X. Romig. Tho Young Women's Missionary society af tho First Paptlst church ro t at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ki.er, 8 W. Washington aw. Monday ecnir.g. The evening's program was in charge of Miss Iona Turner. and tho topic for study was "Miss Acock of Japan." Potters from her were read end the story of her life and tho Japanese customs wore given. Those on the program were Miss Perniee Froeman, Miss Frances Hodson and Miss Violet Solarek. Miss Dorothy Chard and Miss Agnes White rendered several instrumental duets. Dainty refreshments were served late in the evei.ii.g ly the hostess. The society w ill meet Juno S. Mrs. Charles R. Vickcry. 0l Rlvers'de dr.. was hostess to tho members of tie department of art of tho Progress club Monday at a social

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meeting. A program on Spanish art. which has been the study for the year, was given and several reproductions of Velasquez, including "Infanta Maria Teresa," "Don Raltasar Carlos on Horseback." and "Adrian" were exhibited. Mrs. Yiekery, t'nt chairman, had charge of the program and gave a comparison of Velasque's "Descent From the Cross." with Reubens'. The members decided to continue the study of Spanish art for the next ear. At the close of tke .afternoon the hostess served a luncheon. The members of tho Novel club entertained with a shower for Miss Vera Campbell whoso marriage to John Darr of New York city will take place in the summer. Tho meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Eugene Warner, :HS W. Navarro st. Tho final chapter of tho club novel was read. Eunchcon was served by the hostess. Miss Helen Steinbaeh and Clarence Campbell, both of Walkerton. were married at the parsonage of tho Stull Memorial church Monday at .:20 o'clock by the Rev. J. E. McKay. The couple departed for Walkerton where they will reside. Mrs. William Inwood, ." 1 S Main st.. entertained the members of the Old Tuesday circle on Monday afternoon. A social afternoon with needlework followed a short business meeting. Refreshments were served. Tho house was prettily decorated with dogwood, lilacs and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charles H. Nies, ll?, N. Notre Dame will be hostess to tho club May 2t. A number of friends of Miss Rernadine Riffel were very pleasantly en

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.-.;v Y'-J- '.'. 4 '4 ? i i :i TT-r":'-:-::i-' i:. 4 nW-tf : ( i. ., U ..J tertained at her homo. SIR N. Eddy St., Sunday afternoon In honor of her 17th birthday anniversary. Tho evening was given to ga.mes and contests. A two-course luncheon was served. Miss Riffel was the recipient of many pretty rifts. Announcements The Woman's Eiterary club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Marshall Chapin. Olio W. Colfax av. A nature study department, has been organized by the Progress club with Miss Loona Turner as temporary chairman. The tirst meeting will be held Thursday, May 13. at 4 o'clock in the club rooms, when those interested in the work are asked to bo present. The Ladies' Aid society of Stull Memorial church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon at 2:0 o'clock for its regular business meeting. . Go" to the First M. E. church tot night and enjoy the tine music and uiiuiuu en lei iaiiunviu. AuVt. LODGE NOTES. "PROPHETS, ATTENTION!" Tho Grotto Ceremonial at Chicago will bo held May 26th instead of May 12th, as previously- announced. HARRY CONRAD. Secretary Avalon Grotto.

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Circus Day Holds Culinary Suggestion Humble Member of the Nut Family the Peanut Is a Valuable Article of Food.

As this is the month when the 'circus comes to town, let me tell you about a certain commodity which in our minds is always associated with the small boy and the circus, which deserves, a much larger and wider held of usefulness, viz.: The peanut! ince the shelled nut industry has Mssumed such large proportions, this humble member of the nut familv is in danger of being relegated somewhat to the background, and most undeservedly lo. containing as it does more protein (that upbuilding material for nerve tL-suc) that any other nut. A settled idea has so long prevailed that nuts partake of the character of luxuries rather than of necessaries, and for this reason have been classed with fruits rather than grains. In the nut nature has secreted a supply of energy, strength and health, gathered from her various woodland storts, that is a!olutely unpolluted and tree from adulteration. Besides the large amount of albumen (pro. teid) nuts contain ail very desirable in the human economy; being practically free from starch, and their fats in a state of natural emulsion, they are especially adapted to the use of a. very common and numerous class of dyspeptics those who cannot digest starchy foods. Ideal Meal. Uy many, nuts have been considered indigestible simply because of imperfect mastication and because in the past they have been relegated to the end of a hearty meal of many courses. Taken in conjunction with lruit, which supplies the elements they lack, an ideal is attained too seldom utilized. Of all the nuts, however, as I said before, the peanut is richest in food value; so much so, in fact, the Germans have been experimenting with a peanut meal for use in 'oread making as a part of the ration of the German soldier. The following letter, received some time ago when I was lecturing in Massachusetts on dietetics, affords a rather interesting side light on this subject. "It has occurred to mo," writes this lady, "that you may be interested in the result to one of your hearers of a little hint vou gave in your food lecture. You mentioned peanuts as beingrich in protcids. At that time I had a little boy between three and four years old, who Mas suffering from 'dilation of the stomach,' tho result of a too prolonged milk diet; without absolute starvation he would touch nothing but milk till ho was over three. At 4be time I heard your lecture he was pale and thin and listless, much distressed by his food, enormous amount of gas, sometimes vomiting: ho wanted broad and butter mostly, but starchy food was bad for him, and I was at my wits end to get him food he would relish that was not Ftarchy. YVhen you said 'peanuts are rich in proteids.' I thought to myself. that it what I want for Theodore. So or. the way home I bought a quart and fed them to him for his lunch the next day." (Heavens! I hope not tho entire quart!) "taking great pains that ho chewed them thoroughly, with plenty of salt: to my great delight they did not distress him. Tho next day T repeated tho experiment, and the next. Now wo buy raw peanuts for tho last year by the bushel, bako them ourselves, and they are served on our table constantly (not between meals. Theodore eats peanuts when tho other children eat bread .and butter. His breakfast and supper consist of a soft boiled or dropped egg with peanuts broken into it, and you might hunt New Kngland over to find a healthier looking or a livelier child." Pretty good testimony, that! Some Kovlpcs. Tho following recipes, though not original. 1 have tried and found all good. I should especially recommend them for children, growing boys and girls of school age. I imagine a peanut poup will be .1 new idea to many of my readers, though very easily prepared and should be included in list of soups for children. tso one-half pound of shelled peanuts, remove outer skin; pound to a pulp in cbdh; thicken one or two quarts of milk, according to number to bo served, by using a little Hour and melted butter: season with salt and pepper to taste; lump of butter, and add peanuts just before serving. Peanut Sand w iolios. Chop tine and moisten with cream or mayonaisse; salt well and spread between thin slices of bread or on toasted crackers; or us peanut butter in this way. now put up so attractively by many firms. As you po on in life. I am sure you will agree with mo that L-ood health is merely a question of simple diet, deep breathing, common sense and eheerefulness. Think right, eat right, breathe right and bo well. Peanut Com. Make a batter of one cup of M-hole wheat flour, thinned to the prop'T consistency with milk; add one teaspoon of baking powder and about one pint of roasted peanuts, skinned and crushed. Add more if desired. Peanut Cookies. Pound or chop one cup of peanuts, skinned: make dough of one tablespoon of butter, one-half oup of sugar, one egg. well beaten: two tablespoons of milk, one cup of Hour, one teaspoon of salt: add the peanuts and mold with teaspoon into balls; put half noanuts on top and hake about 1" minutes, or till brown. PERSONALS t r

Mr. and Mrs. William Cutting of St. Joseph, Mo., spPnt Sund.iv and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cut-tin-'. s:; Forest .av. Mr. and Mrs. Cutting stopped at South Cend on their way to Toledo, ., where Mr. Cutting expects to attend the siato convention of railroad engineers to which he is a deloate. Miss Mar-ant Hurley, Cincinnati. O.. formerly of this citv. is the u-utst of Mi.--s P.ernadett- Cehring. :,0 S. St. Joseph st. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rvers. HC Vistula av.. and s.n Carroll of Chicago, left for California where they will visit the exposition and from there will ro to Santa Barhara to Fpend some time wjth yri: r.vcrs' brother and sister. They will visit in Los Angeles before returning home. Mrs. J. 11. Walton, who is making

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TffE her home with her sister, Mary McConaughy. 513 S. Eddy st., is very ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Crepcau of Columbus, O., motor(;d here and arc the guests of Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 714 Forest a v. Misses Olga and Bertus. Tomlinson and Paul Jacox and Mr. Martin of Plymouth, motored here Sunday and spent the day with Miss Ethel McLaughlin, 921 V. Lasalle av. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz and Mrs. I. AValtcrs of Xilcs, Mich., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. A. McMillen, 136 X. Iluey st.' jjc jc Irjc rC t(C 5jc 5jC 5jc NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social j;v j:ts. Misses Clara and Tillie Bielccki, 120 4 W. Napier St., entertained delightfully a number of their friends on Sunday evening for their sister, Miss Lottie Hielecka. The evening was pleasantly spent at panics and music. At the close of the evening ft delicious luncheon was served. Their guests were: Misses Itegina Rozewicz. Helen Kosnowska, Martha Jaroszewska, Margaret Rozewicz, Ora Natkiewicz, Stella Zgodzinska, Clara Kosnowska, Lucillo Rozewicz, Clara and Lottie Zgodzinska. The military rani: of Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 will hold its rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7: 30 o'clock at Z. U. ha'il. The singing rehearsal of the choir of Lady Falcons Z. Rallcki No. 1 will he held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Z. P.. hall. The exercises of the K. Pulaski Falcons will he held Thursday evening at 7:.".0 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The theatrical rehearsal of the senior girls of Z. II. Falcons will he held after sinking practice Thursday ! evening. MAKRIACiKS. The marriage of Miss Rose WeJciechowska, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wojcicchowski, 4 42 S. Jackson st., to Joseph Jasniewicz, S. Jackson st., took place this morning at S o'clock at St. Adelberfs Catholic church. Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of the parish, performed the ceremony. Miss Jennie Wojciechowska. sister of the bride, and Miss Anna Drambert. were the bridesmaids. Leo Jasniewicz, brother of the groom, and Frank Wojcicchowski, brother of tho hrhln were the groomsmen. Little ! Miss Eleanor Srodc. served as a llower ; The bride was becomingly gowned ' in white crepe de chine trimmed in ; shadow lace, and carried an arm bou quet of bride's rcses. The bridesmaids wore pale pink crepe de chine. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Ciramza's hall on S. Jackson st. Among the guests was Adelbert Dobrzynslii of Terre Coupee. BAITIS.MS. Charles, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Franekowiak, W. Dunham st., has been baptized at the St. Casimier's Catholic church. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. S. C, pastor of the t.arish, performed the ceremony. The godparents are John Franekowiak and Mrs. Lottie oleta. con i 'i rui t x ) x s Kit vi ci :s . The connaticn services will be held this evening at St. Stanislaus Catholic church. With impressive ceremor.v at 7:3 0 o'clock this evening, the Rt. Rev. Bishop 1 1. J. Alerding of Fort Vayne will administer tho

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nit Cases, rat Cases 50c . 80c $1.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 80c $1.50 $1.95 BlZtGftT&ST SPOT rite of holy confirmation to a. class of ISO hoys and girls of St. Stanislaus parish. v Anthony Ilosinski, Kdmund CJorka, Mrs. J. Kazmirska and 'Hedwige Pilarska will act as their godparents. PF.USO.VALS. Joseph TJrbanek of Kenosha. Wis., is in the city on business. He is the guest of Emil ScViultz, 21 10 W. Washington av. Miss Dorothy Somorzewska has arrived here from South Chicago for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Cylman, 12 02 S. Chapin st. Leonard Pruszynski of Chicago has arrived here to spend a few days with his brother, Julius Pruszynski, 17 4 S Sibley av. Edward Maciejcwskl, who has been here on business, left today for West Hammond. George Chelminiak, W. Napier st., is seriously ill. E. Shunhurm. district commander of the Polish Falcons alliance, has gone to Detroit for a two weeks business visit. Matthew Oczmalski has returned to his home in Chicago after a brief visit here. Miss Helen Kozlowska has left for Michigan City after a few days visit with friends here. John Mikoiajek, W. Division St., has: gone for an extended trip to Chicago. Fred Dembinski has returned to Detroit after a business visit here. Matthew Lupiecki. who has been here on business, left Monday for Grand Rapids. Andrew Fredrick of Chicago, who has been here on business, lett today for Fort Wayne. Edward Gnusowicz, S. Chapin st.. has gone for a week's visit in Chicago. Otto Radacz has returned to Chicago after a business visit hero. Valentine Cinkowski has arrived here. from Philadelphia for a f-w davs' visit with relatives and friends. He is the guest of his mother. Mr?. Cinkowskn. ::07 X. Rird.-ell st. Mrs. Rrzczinska, W. Monroe si., is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Slodziko .vski. 114 5 W. Division st., and Frank Xo.vinski. W. Division st.. returned this morning from Povert. In J., where they have attended th reunion of the Fnited Spanish War veterans. John Lukaszewski, 1220 W. Napi-r st.. has left for Chicago to spnd several davs with relatives and friends. Albin Hosinski. i'OS Rlaine av., is confined to his homo with grippe. Rev. John Ilosinski returned to Hammond after a brief visit with relatives and friends here. He was the suest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Ilosinski. W. Washington av. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pb rzyr.sk i have returned to their home in Fiv Points, after a short visit here with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makielski. 411 X. IJirdsell st. Mrs. Helen Kwierniak. who has been here visiting with friends, returned Monday to her home in Cleveland. The Pythian Sisters will pive a May party and !rill Wednes-lay evening. May 12. Dancinp-rtftcr program. Admision l"c. Advt. Co to the First M. F- church tonik'ht and enjoy the line music and unique entertainment. Advt. POCKET BEN ma ni:'s litixi: inioTiirn JIKNT $1.00 watch madi: CLAUER'S

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