South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Till HSD.W, MAY 20. 101.",

(

j r Social aed Oftlieir Imfereste of Womieini . i

SOCIETY 1 i

Tho Children of Mary of t. Joseph's parish entertained .it a delightful -May party Wednesday overling In Place hall. A program of dances p.atd hy the? Martin and Stein orchcstra Wa loV'Cil f.V 7". f 1 1 I ! -r i f m . hers Jind friends of the strict!- The orchestra playod from a platform in Hie cent' r of tho i!oor, concealed behind a hrdf?" of palms. The C. of M. monogram in t.l u and "white electric liKhts Was placed at ono end of the room and four rosy corners added to the attractiveness of the hall. The C. of 2,1. monogram was used during the moonlight numbers. 'Light refreshmrnts were served during the evening. Chairmen of the committees In charge of the affair were: MJa CIenevieo Winkler, decoration; Miss I.ouise Cr peau and Genevieve Ilillier, program, and Josephine Poulin, refreshment. Others who assisted w' re: rrsula Porky, Helen Hankey, Kdith Murphy. Ida Poison. Klvina Wolf. Mary Zangerle, Marie I tif lie. Gertrude JIaney, Genevieve lirehmer, l:ay Haylman, Hertha I)avi( s, Elinor Nfivens. Louise :hampaigne and Anna I), s Jardens. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ih.-s. Mr. and Mrs. William Benitz. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lechner, Mr. and Mrs. William Herman, and Mr. and Mr?. Henry Frcwer were the patrons and patronesses for the evening. The grand march was at 'J o'clock. Miss Genevieve Winkler and Fred Caulield being; tho leaders. Tho Wednesday Thimble club was rntertained Wednesday afternoon v Mrs. I'. L. Ackerman, 1U." Lincoln! way W. The afternoon was spent at I lie dlo work. Light refreshments w.re served. Tho next meeting will be In two we eks with Mrs. J. K. Bates, L'07 Lincoln way W. The Women's Home Missionary society of the ('.race M. K. church met in the tabernacle Wednesday afternoon for tho regular monthly meeting. An eceii( iu r port or tne district con vention held May 1 :: and Ghi- ago was given by Mrs 14 in Last L. t Lane, pre.-ident of the society, at which time Mrs. L..ne was elected district corresponding secretary. Mrs. L J. Watkins had charge of the devotionals for the aft, moon and Mrs. Gcurgc Gall gave a paper on "Aborigines Who Are Not Indians." A social hour was followed by refreshments served by the hostess,-s. Mrs. W. K. Dunning. Mrs. L. A. Ports. Mrs. L J. Clark and Mrs. ( Allenbaugh. The next meeting of tiie society v.dll be June 1G in the talx rn;.( lo when the annual election of officers will take place. The Homo Needle workers club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkeson, ) K. Paris st. Contests a. id needlework were the features of t in afternoon and light refreshment'! were served. The members will entertain- " "v 2u, at the home of Mrs. L. F. Hlakeman, 027 IZ. Wenger St. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed Y de.esday by the members of the ( "ov Corner circle at the home of Mrs. William re-k, S. Michigan st. The time was spent sewing and socially, followed by refreshments scrvd by the hostess. Mrs. John Pierson. 22 Dubail aw, will be hostess June 2. Miss Dora Prowrr was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Social Sixteen club at hir homo 711 Cu shin if st. A contest was the f-ature of the afternoon arid Mrs. HoJn.berg ami Mrs. Alliens were awarded the favors. Luncheon was j-'Ted at the clos-: of the afternoon. Mrs. i:. i:. Hawkinson. 1T.17 Lincoln way W.. will entertain the club June 0. Mrs. S'am Hay. 1211 S. Michigan st.. entertained the Pythian Tea ladies on Wednesday afternoon. After a short busiiuss session a piano duet was given ' v Mis Marg.-irct Schroycr and Miss Harriet Hay. and Miss Ruth Kuss iciidercd a piano solo. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Elmer Hartman and Mrs. Albert Fry. The next meeting will be Juno 2 in the hall. The Women' society of Stull s Foreign Missionary Memorial church was entertainc.i Wednesday bv Mrs. Fred Kntzain. D - - S. Lafayette st. Mrs. S. 1. Woodruff and Mrs. S. WindMkjlcr were the leaders for the afternoon. Mrs. Fll Carter gave a reading on. "What a Slave Hoy Accomplished." and Mrs. L'ntzain read a papen on "The Children at Work for Christ." Mrs. Schuyler Wiltfong had charge of the mystery box. The society will met t June 1 0. Tho Women's Riblo class 5-A. mot Wedncsdav :t the home of Mrs. Lena Koekstroh". 121 L Marion st. Mrs. Mitchell was leader for the afternoon in the studv from the hook of Deutrronomv. The class will meet May L' with Mrs. Robert Hlbel. 4LS N. Mi.-hi.-n st when a re lew oi me n past studios will be made. Mrs. W R. Ross. 2 01 I-:. Kcasey St., afternoon to was hostess Wednesday t n e mem 1m rs o f the Needlecraft club. fter a phasant afternoon spent soc:. llv and wi-.li sewing the hostess m rved ref rt shments. The club will 1 i e t June 2, at the nome eu parks. i:".;t Kcasey ?t. Children's day was observed Wednesday afternoon at the South Rend Training school when more than 30 niivir n ana ineir moinera vn-n- pn--ent. K Imlergarten games, songs and

of ynur children correctly and at the same time give extra - nod service, come "and look through our department. One look will convince you that you should

I: crnv the little ones to ik CI ------ ' " .w.

UNION SHOE CO.

dances were enjoyed by the little folks and late In the afternoon they were treated to light refreshments. The teachers and children of the various classes of the schools of South Bend and Mlshawaka were represented. A number of the games were chosen by the children and several of them sang kindergarten songs.

Announcements Tho Waneta club to have met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. M. Clark, 100: W. Washington aw, has been postponed for two weeks on account of the held day exercised of the schools. Tho Wednesday afternoon club will meet with Mrs. It. .Staples. 131." W. Sample St., Friday afternoon. The O. T. F. club will be entertained at a thimble next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Whitmore, 14-1' Lincoln way W. The members of the St. Paul M. E. church will entertain with a penny social at the church Saturday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Colfax Civics club will be held Friday evening. Reports from all committees will be heard, iollovved by the election of ollicers for the coming year. This will bo the annual business meeting. The Philathcan class of the First Christian church Sunday school will meet Friday evening with Mrs. W. D. Itoop, 503 Riverside dr. PERSONALS M. S- Geyer, superintendent of the money order department at the postoltice, is again conilned to his bed on account of illness. Mr. Geyer had returned to his work Monday after two weeks of illness. Miss Vernice Klbcl. 60 5 Portage aw, left Thursday for Washington, D. C, to attend tho commencement week at National Park seminary and reunion of her class of 1314. Frank Swigart of Logansport was a guest of his cousin, Mrs. George D. Beroth, 10 16 Quincy St., Wednesday. FIFTY-FOUR MINISTERS PLEDGED TO OBSERVE HUMANE SUNDAY HERE Fifty-four ministers of South Rend and Mishawaka have now signified thtir willingness to observe Sunday, May 2Z, as Humane Sunday and all or a part of their sermons will be upon appropriate subjects. This was announced Thursday by George Beitner. who. with Dr. Kilmer, president of the local Humane society, has been interviewing the pastors. There are a few more ministers to be seen. Mr. Reitner, who is stale chairman for Humane Sunday, is optimistic over the outlook for its general observance in this vicinity. Not one of the pastors who have been interviewed has declined to eniist In the cause and with this unanimous support its success is assured. GRAND JURY WILL MEET AGAIN FRIDAY ITxtrii Session Called Upon Motion of Pros. .Montgomery, Who Has New j Matter to Submit. A motion was filed in the circuit court Thursday morning by Pros. Montgomery asking the court to resumman the grand Jury for the consideration of additional business. The jury was in session during the first week of the month, during which time cases of only minor Importance were considered. The jury will probably be convened Friday. No information is available as to the matters to come before it. rxiswoimrs wxorxci: anOTHFK SATI 'KRAY SALi: OF PANAMA I f ATS AT $1.00 KACH. For Saturday each Just received another shipment of Panama Hnts and these go on sale at $1.00 each. See Tomorrow's papers. Advt. LODGE NOTES. NOPwMAN i:i)IV V. H. C. NO. 1 Will give a supper Saturday. May 22. at 119 E. Jefferson. Menu: Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, dressing, bread, butter and jelly, pickles, ice cream, home made cake and coffee. Price 25c. Advt MASONIC. Called meeting of South Rend lodge. No. 2'M. P. & A. M.. Friday evening. May 21 at 7:r.O P. C. degree. Visit Ing brethren fraternallv invited. HOWARD P. PRTCKP. W. M. RICHARD J. OJENiiP. Secy. Advt. Avalon Grotto will leave South Rend Wednesday. May 2 6th. at 2:".0 p. m In a special car over the Tike Shore railroad to attend the Grotto Cere monial at Chicago. Prophet? and Candidates wishing to accompany the party will communi cate with Secretary Harry L. Conrad. 727 Forest a v.. Not later than Mav nd Advt fl

DON'T FORGET OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT We are prepared to furnish anything von may want in neat, stylish, and serviceable children's shoes at low prices. If you want shoes that lit the feet

Facts Concerning the Fish We Eat American People Are Ignorant of Many Kinds of Fish to Be Found in Our Markets.

As we arc aii)roaching the summer months, when more P.sh is caught and eaten by many of us than at other seasons, I wish to emphasize a statement 1 have seen many times rtlatie to the importance and value of the work being done by our department of agriculture in Washington. Most of the bulletins issued by tnis department dealing with different phases of our food supply can be obtained free of cost, or by the payment of a very small sum, by writing to the department at w atnmgton. ii you asi. to have your name, with addiess, placed on their mailing list, they ill do so, and from time to time the bulletins will bo sent to you when published. As a sample of the sort of information you will receive, let me Jot down some facts 1 have gleaned from this service, relating to our lish industry. The problem of a meat shortage is a ery real one, we axe told, owing in part to the settlement of our vast cattle ranches and the breaking up of the great pasturage areas inin culmated farms, while the increase in the value of corn has made cattle raising for meat nurposes a diflicult problem on tho small farm. Turning then to the sea for our nitrogenous food, we lind one of the greatest diiiiculties in the way of utilizing our piscatorial resources is the ignorance of tho American people, especially the native-born. well-to-do people, in regard to the kind of food ilshes, their desirability as foods lrom the viewpoint of both nutriment and palatability and the methods of cooking which tend to enhance their food value. We have been so accustomed to meat as a nitrogenous piece dc resistance of any meal that lish. if eaten at all. is merely an entree, used more in deference to the established customs of the old world, or to religious tenets, than in response to a demand on the part of tho American diner; yet Americans are delighted at the delicacy of tho English whitebait, at the line ilavor of the .sole cooked in Paris, and at the appetizing aroma of smoked salmon in the sandwich so universally served in Germany. American Ilsli IJetter. We quite forget that the sand dab of the southern California coast more than equals the English sole; that the pompano of our southern waters, tho white fish of the great lakes, and the mackerel and bluctish of the east coast arc not surpassed by any of the tlnnv delicacies served in Europe, and that the delicious salmon In the German sandwich is more than like' tho product of our own Pacilic Usuries exported to Germany because it finds comparatively Fcant favor at home. There Is also a. common helief that fish does not furnish us with as much high grade food material as meat. Analyses of meat and lish. however, show cn encouraging similarity In protein content. The foreign-born population of the United States are the fish consumers of the nation, having brought their tish-eating habitwith them. Whereas we have done comparatively little to stimulate our fisheries, older nations, have expended every effort to gather the crop the waters yield so abundantly, and to deliver them cheaply and in primo condition to their people not only along the coast, but to extreme Inland towns. England's fisheries, as a source of her food supply, are considered of very great importance, and enormous quantities of her fish are delivered speedily and in very good condlMon while quite a large amount is exported to other countries. For some of our lish we are sending to Canada smelts, lobsters and salmon come to us in quantity from Canadian waters ,as docs also much of the "winter-caught." fresh-water fish. The latter are obtained by cutting a series of holes through the ice, stringing gill nets from hole to hole, and pulling the nets up through the holes to remove the catch. This fishing is done sometimes at 40 degrees below zero, Fahrenheit, and the fish are therefore frozen almost immediately upon their removal from the water. They are boxed and held in the ice until hauled by teams to refrigerator cars, and so shipped to cold storage plants in cities. Wide ltangc of Choice. Tho unparalleled freshness of these fish, even after months of storage, is a strong argument for the installation of fish freezers as near the source of production as possible. The usual consumer near the seacoast has no idea rf tho many kinds of fish that are to he found in his market, nor of their seasonal variation. Tho east coast housewife asks her fish dealer for halibut, cod. bluefish, weakfish or pantish! tho west coast housewife has a little wider range, yet even with her halibut and salmon are standby s. The eastern coast markets carry the following "staple varieties" which may be had tho year around: Salt-water Ush Bluefish. cod, fiukes or Jloundcrs, haddock, hake. halibut. herring. - , 1 nllrnl.- Y-r-ff ft lr ST IIP. salmon (western), sea bass. smelts, shad, weakfish and whiting (silver hake); fresh-water fish Ciseoes ilakcj herring), lake trout, whitelish. German carp and Puffalo carp. "Limited staple varieties" include: Salt-wcAer ' rish nutterfish, bonitas. hlackhsh i (tautog). eels, skates, shcepshead. stai trout (southern) and squid; freshwater fish Pike, perch. "Fancy varieties" come in such small quantities, or during such limited seasons or from snrh n. distance that the supply can- ' not be relied upon. 1 r The prevailing ignorance concerning F. frozen fish is even greater than that.h concerning fresh fish. There is proa- f ably not one in ten thousand Ameri- ! can housewives who would not refuse, hard-frozen salmon at lo cents a, pound in favor of fresh-caught cod at IS cents a pound, yet doubtless most j of them would consider salmon more j or less of a delicacy. Wo should follow the example of Germany and institute classes in art of cookinir lish. Fish is nv the j the j I'oor man's food in the United States. To it. mre than to any other nitrogen-rich product, must we look for a food supply to supplement the meat t which we cjmnot hope to have in the future as in the past, cither in price; or in quantity. All food taken from ' tho sea is a r.t sain to the land. This fo.nl in no way tmpovcrishis the soil. ami in fact add to the fertilizing dements of the country. IJke many another of our rosoun-rs. wo have not vet hegun U fathom the value of the fish in our waters. Only time and necessitv will teach v.hyU they mean to our nation.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

If it it you arc Invitee! next News-Times Kirthday to the Party. Trips to all theaters and refresh meats will be on tlio program. The News-Times birthday party is open to all school children of South Uend and .Midiuvaka in both the pub lic and private schools, regardless of whether their parents are subscribers or not. Co-operating ith The NewsTim s in giving the children these series of treats are the Orpheum. Majestic. Colonial. EuSallo and Sun. rise tluat.rs and The American Drug Co. Hundreds of children have been made happy since we inaugurated this little plan and hundreds will be made happy iu the future. The entertainment is absolutely free of cot or oblation. Tiie child's name is published in Tho News-Timed on the date of his birthday. On the Saturday following such publication the child comes to the circulation department of the paper and is gien u coupon ticket which entitles him to admission to the Orpheum, l.aSalle, Colonial, .Surprise and Majestic theaters and a treat at the fount of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more blocks from the ollice are given a car ticket home. liesides publishing each day the names of children whose birthdays occur on that date, we publish at least live names of children whose birthdays occur later. These names are taken at random and we advise a careful watch of the daily announcements, as the "lucky ones" will receive two treats instead of one. JHHTHDAYS TODAY. South IlcndL Albertson, William. S. Main St. Poss, Oma, 216 Stover ct. Pahn, Gizella, 21Z S. Pine st. Perren. Mary, 501 S. Chapin st. Paranyi, Alex, 1729 Prairie av. Fuzzy, Helen, 15 02 Catalpa av. Janowiak, Helen, 217 Pagin st. Kendziarski, Mary, 721 S. Union st. King, Florence, 152 7 Ianden av. Smith, Noel, 1142 Portage av. Nemeth, Louis, 1011 W. Thomas st. Nemeth, Rose, 212S Merry st. Soderberg. Clifford, 1017 W Oak st. Schultz, Susanna. 1C22 Fassnacht. Haylor, Golda, 1113 I". Sorin st. Urban. Mary, 232 Lincoln st. Unruh, Wade, 719 F. Sample st. Van Hech, Dorothea, 172 6 Leer st. MMiuwaka. riurgcr, Dorothy. 214 E. Seventh st. Bauwens, Augusta. 54 2 W. Sixth st. Putz, Lloyd, 4 07 W. Pourth st. Chandler, Josephine, 4 00 Kdge water dr. Hommotlieu, Lillian. 1012 Margaret. Harris. 213 S. ('enter st. Termont. Achiel. 422 W. Tenth st Weigcl. Louise. 3 0 7 K. Sixth st. IXCKV OXi;S TODAY, south JloiKl. Ileinzm.in, Lewis, 1021 E. Indiana. Albert. HelcnvJI.13 Studebaker st. Anderson, Josephine. 303 College. Dutrieuy, Emma, 501 X. Studebaker st. Holloway, Ruth, lHOD Paske, Joseimlno. 140S Pearson. Elmer, 190S S. Mishauaka, Mtchels, Clenus. Jacobs, Estella. Virginia st. S. Kemble. Catalpa av. TWO SPECIALS. Extra Fancy No. 2 Can Pineapple, 15c. Extra Fancy Golden Itio Coffee, lb., 20c. Either one worth 5c more. Ferndcll Grocery and Market. Advt. PA T E NTS And Trade Marks Obtained In all Countries. Advice Free GEO. J. OLTSCII, Registered Patent Atty.. 711712 Studebaker Rldg.. South Bend Ind.

WHY NOT 9

K C is pure. K C is heal thful. It really does make lighter, nicer biscuits, cakes and pastry than the old fashioned single acting baking powders.

And you pay only No baking powder ' ! ."f 4rtj a houUiwcat Corner Michigan

laidsome Coat;

for Women and Regular S15.C0 value This special lot of than one hundred

styles -all

and the season's newest materials

sizes Friday a

News of

Jxmh i

We are-

orth Waists

the best for the monev ever offered in South Bend. Four new styles for Friday and Saturday at $2.00 the waist. Wirthmor Wais t s are $1.00 each and always worth more.

Ellsworth Suits at Half Price

The final mark down sale of Cloth ami Silk Suits is on rteht now and riht now is the time to Eret a fine suit cheap. $13.00 Suits at $ 7.50 $25.00 Suit at $12.50 $32.50 Suits at $1(5.25 $30.50 Suits at $19.75 $50.00 Suits at $25.00 On account of the extremely low price a charg-e will be made for alteration. New Coats Marked Down Low Light coats In tho nenvest styles of the season at mark down prices. $ 7.50 to $12.00 Coats at $ 5.00 $15.00 to $25.00 Coats at $10.00

l-nlics Home Journal Patterns lYce Two Styles. EYES EXAMINED and Ileadacbes relieved without the us cf drugs, by Feulh llrod'n Leading: Optometrist and " Manufacturing Optician. t22Vi 8. Mich. St. Open till 6 p. m. Home phone GWH. . Bell 847 Bundajs from 9 to 10:Sfl a. m. by Appointment. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS mum a fair price for it. should sell for more. St. and Jefferson VA1 13 U Nisses . . . . coats consists of more in all the popular real $ 1 5 Coat or

IS ifi

Ellsworth's Week

Beds, Mattresses and Bed Springs at Dry Goods Store Prices GthiLinteeJ brass K1s; Sl5.no bras be.K S 16.50 brass beds, $12.95; S7.5() Vernis Martin tii

$5.50. Mattresses made in South Ben.! S6.no mattres-es $4.25, SS.oo mattresses $5.00, sio.oo mattreses $7.50, -Sii.oo mattresses $8.50. Bed Springs, the best made. S6.00 120-cone springs, $3.45. Double deck srrincs. $7.95. tuaranieed link bed

;prin$, $3.95. More and The Ellsworth sale of Smith and Sons' Auction .12 Seamless Tapestry x!2 Seamless Tapestrv

9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rus. best rade 9x12 Axminster Rus, ifood crade ....... 9x12 Axminster Ru, better tirade 9x12 Axminster Rus, heavy rade 9x12 Axminster Rir5, best "tirade 9x12 Wilton Rugs

This is

Wash Goods Sewing Week and the offerings in Wash Goods arc exceptionally ood. Here are just a. few of the bargains: Embroidered crepes and voiles, figured lace voiles, silk, crepes in iloral designs, silk ratine, 5oc to S1.00 value for 43c. 40-inch figured voiles and shadow stripe, batiste in plain color, 25c value for 17c. Figured batiste; snouilake voiles, and 32-ir.ch ginghams, 15c value for 11c. Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Free. Two styles. One pattern to a customer.

MILLINERY

Saturday Only Another sale of amas at $1.00 the hat.

TUB BRIGHTEST ti NE big advantage in Roxane for pastry use is its fineness, which permits quick work. You'll have wonderful results with it. Get a package and make this attractive French pastry: i cupful shortening, Ja cupful butter, 2 & cupfuls Roxane flour, 1 heaping teaspoonful baking fjowder and M teaspoonful salt, t together baking powder, salt and flour: work in the shortening and butter lightly; add water enough for dough. Roll out thin, cut in long narrow strips, fold these into BowknoU and bake u delicate tint ina quick oven. Re- Not SelfRiain2 and spread with gZZ7i JLt curra ni jeuy. Roxane insures your success. 25c Cartons Atkyoar Grocer Akln-Erskino Milling Co. EraniTUle, Ind, . ! I ax i:.ci:lli:xt .si-:li-:ctiox or GRADUATION GIFTS AT CLAUER'S Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolaa. Geo. H. VVheelock & Co. TZi STYLE SHCP T7 WOMEN SPECIAL ifea'a Rubber Hoots, J3.C0 values. S1.98. KINNEY'S BIG 98c and $1.0S SHOH STOHi: 116-122 K. Wayne St. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD.

, - . r- , V Them With vj

toe;-

r.tj r i i s I

End Sales

$11.00; sh 1 4 . , - - - - Alexander Smith Sons' Auction Sale Rues the second shipment of Alexander Sale RuS is on riht now. Rinr$, ood qrade $10.00 Ruifs, better crade $11.50 .$12.50 .$13.50 .$16.50 .$18.50 .$22.50 .$25.00 . . . . ANNOUNCEMENT genuine Pan$fQT iff TOW Busines: Accuracy ! The check account Is as accurate as any human method can bo made. It t-upplles the user with fvcry business advantage safety, convenience, accuracy, system and a Letter standing amon buFlnejs asso elates. Tho check account furnishes a simple method of recording xill receiptH and expenditures saves time., worry and prevents mistakes. Adopt the chek system for your Lu.sine.vs. Wo will appreciate your account. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN ii TRUST COMPANY i a s !i r inanci al Aid W want to aid vwry hn al industry that unfits c)-iHra-tion, and will --k it of ii ThU liank N on.tantly on tho lookout for oppiituniti's to In; iwf 111. 'Mu lM -t way to liao tho c'oporathm of 1 1 1 i - strong institution N to Ik a dojMitor hen, so that wo c.in j;vt a-nialntf 1 with ra li other. I't u join font s and srmv together. American Trust Company 47c (K SAVINGS