South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Movn.w. j.vr.TiY

SOCIETY

yOCIETVl 1 1 I -I

The Mi. s IMith and Marion CowKill, 171- .s. Fellow ft... were the curst Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. II. Wilson Iydick. Iyinooln way W. Th rnarri.iK of Mi Marie Harding, daughter of YV. o. Harding, .112 j- Columbia si.. and Robert I:. Walker of Clary. Ind., took place at the First Evangelical rhurch on New V;ir's day, I lev. W. II. Frefhry otMciatini?. Only the immediate relatives were preyrnt. The couple was unattended. Following the ccr--inony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's si.-der, Mr. C. W. Huhhower. I'ennsylania a v. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left Immediately for a .short visit in Chicago and will be at home after Jan. 7 at 715 Adam t., Gary. Mr. and Mrs. William Kasel, 216 N. .Studebaker st.. very pleasantly entertained a number of youn people at their home Sunday afternoon. The time was devoted to Karnes, cards and music. Dinner va3 sered toward the close and covers were laid for 23. Lilies and other flowers v. ere uej in decorating. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Silber. -2f P. William st.. were very delightfully surprised by a number of neighbors and friends .Sunday in honor of their 2"th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent with games, music and dancing, and toward the close iefreshments were served. A color motif of pink and green was carried out In the decorations. Several pretty gifts v-ere presented to the host and hooters from the 30 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Richter of Chicago and Mru. Dewey Kar.cc of Howe university were tho out-of-town guests. Mr?. A. J. Clark and Mrs. C. II. Laplerre entertained at dinner .Sunday evening at the home of the former. 251 E. Sample Et., in honor of Mrs. Jesslo White of Chicago. Covers were laid for 18 guests. 1 ollowing the dinner the guests enjoyed at theater party at tre Oliver. Miss Margaret P.irner, 1134 J?irner st., entertained with a New Year's family reunion dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I. L.. Calvert, KM 5 W. Washington av., and Mr. nnd iMrs. G. J. Leach, 327 I.aporto av.. It being the 45th wedding an- j nivcrsary of the former and the j 42nd anniversary of the latter couple. Uoth couples were married on New- Year's day. VictroU mus.. was the diversion of the day. PERSONAL 5 Mr. and Mrs. I. son Sharlon. who ing at the home V. Fl&ugh. 27 1& S. returned to their T. Whltf;kar and have been, vlsitof Mr. and Mrs. Michigan st.. have home in l&uffalo. N. Y. I. L. Livingston of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Vuughn at Hudson Lake, Ind. L. M. Vaughn of Danville. 111., is spending the week at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Vaughn, of Hudson Iake, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Krou and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Whitmore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Eckman in Cassopolis over New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Harding, 810 Leland av., left Monday for a three months' trip through the south, visiting at Memphis, Jackson, New Or'eans and Mobile. . Miss Ruth Harding, who is a student at Northwestern university, and who has been spending her vacation with her parents, accompanied them to Chicago. Oscar Hsher, 122 E. Indiana av., was a guest of his brother, Anthony Fisher, at Lakeville, over New Year's. Mrs. -Schuyler Wiltfong. E. Indiana, av., was called to Plym outh Sunday on account Of the I death of her brother. John Wilt fong, which occurred Sunday morning. Misses Ruby and Blanche Wiltfong. 133 E. Indiana av., spent New Year's with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jacoby, in Plymouth. Miss Rlanche will visit with Dr. Shafer at Rochester, and W. H. Krick and family of Terre Haute before returning home. Miss Hazel treeter of Ii grange has arrived here to take up the duties of teacher in the public school here. She was accompanied by hor sister. Miss Jeanette .treetcr. who is a violin teacher at IVflance, o. Miss Isabelle Rice teacher of the Kaley school, returned from Chicago Sunday, where she spent two weeks with relatives. Miss Rrtha Galloway, teacher -.t the Franklin school, returned from Lagrange where she pent her vcatlon. "Jiss Elizabeth Hamilton, teacher rf rhe Kaley school, returned home Sunday after a two weeks' visit with her mother in roloma. 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR v V V S vl -f i A Tu ex Lay. Mrs. Gdik'e Phtllirs. Mr. and Columh; 71 the a :., will entertain Old Time FritmV club at a dinner. Mr. an.l Mrs. Hilton Hammond will assist. The FsRer Picasso i lub rt the home of .Mrs I-uac F.irds'U yt. will :mt Pet le. 117 The WOITI !; society of Cra Foreign Mis-.:o..iry M. E. church will

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hold its monthly, business meeting ir the parlors of the church. Mrs. Edward McNulty, 907 Notre Dame av., will be hostess to members of her Five Hundred club. Mrs. C. R. Row man. 125 K. Indiana av., will be hostess at a meeting of the C. W. Ii. M. of the Indiana Avenue Christian church. The Mothers' Literary club will meet with Mrs. I II. Steck, 1238 Ilaney a v. The Ayudadora olrele to be entrrtalned by Miss Elizabeth Xeilson. 32 7 N. Eafayette st. Members of the gunny Hour club of Lowell Heights M. E. church will meet with Orvia Casper, South Itend av. The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity! Presbyterian church will meet in the church when installation . of officers will take place. Mrs. F. O. Jellison. 22 8 E. n roadway st., will be hostess to members of the Hroadway club. The nature study department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. Districts seven and eight of tho Women's Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. E. V. Hans. 906 Leland av., at 3 o'clock. Rlble class No. 22 will meet at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. .Scott, 1001 N. Johnson st. Mrs. 1 1. Appleman will be the te.icher. Wednesday. The department of literature, section one, of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. The Cameo club will entertain with a dance for members and their guests. Mrs. Delbert Poff, 217 E. Dayton st.. will be hostess at a meeting of the Tipperary club. The Knights of Columbus will entertain Its members and guests with an informal evening. Mrs. William Foley. S. Main St., will be hostess to members of the W. C. Needle club. The .Sisters' society of the First Prethren church will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence McCarti , 1207 S. Lafayette st. Meml'trs of the Lincoln Way club will meet with Mrs. T. J. Rockhill. I?.?. Lincoln way W. The Woman's Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. P-itt OCIA T -ux.rlo uv . ...... V, . .... Mrs. Richard M. Munich. 501 j S. William st.. will entertain the j Wednesday Afternoon Pedro club, i The North Side Culture club will I have a meeting at the home of Mrs. : L. M. Hammerschmidt. 1020 Van I Luren st. I Mrs. Arthur Jone. 424 Lamonte i ter., will be hostess to members of I the Wednesday Thimble club, j A meeting of the Merry club will i h held at the home of Mrs. Frank . Rees, Michigan st. The Shakespeare circle will be eni trrtalned by Mrs. A. W. Kline, 32U ; '. Main st. The Diamond Thimble club will t v,e entertained at the home of Mrs. A. A. Dodge, 72b Diamond av, Thursday. The Impromptu club will be entertained by Mrs. W. R. Fernhin. So7 Ashland a v. Mrs. H. I. Yitou. 7 '9 Michigan j M.. will re nostess at a meeting the Nonpariel club. The Swastika club will meet of the home cf Mrs. I'lem Rill. 721 N. C ushing st. Election of officers will take place at the regular meeting of the Iulles Aid society of the Ctloria Dei Swcdi?h Lutheran church. Mrs. Oscar Ray man. 41" S. Iaf.tyette st.. will entertain the Ideal Embroidery club member. The Good Friends' club will hold their iiMJal meeting with Mrs. Louis Wt 416 outh st. Mrs. Eliza .-'tover. '.14 Columbia -t.. 111 entertain members of the tirundniuthers circle. cittv of Ep worth E. church will

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meet with Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, 10J7 N. Johnson st. The Indies' Aid society of Mlzpah Evangelical (hurch will meet with Mrs. J. Rucks, E. South st. Mrs. Henry Probst, 334 X. Hill st.. will entertain the members of her pedro club. The Lowell Heights M. E. Aid society will meet In the parlors of tho church. Members of the Home Kconomlcs cluh of Clay and Harris township will meet with Mrs. Arthur Racon. A meeting cf the Home Economics club of Clay township will be held Jn the Ullery school. Mrs. C. Cleis. 114 E. Marion st., will entertain the Old Time Friends' club with a thimble. lYlday. Miss Jennie Teska, 715 W. Washington av., will entertain members of the Triangle club of Trinity Preshjterlan church. Members of the Advance circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma E. Gutchess, 602 S. St. Joseph st. The Neighborhood circle will be entertained by Mrs. E. II. Drown, 1022 Allen st. The Norman Eddy W. R. C. will meet in the afternoon for the usual meeting and installation of officers will take place in the evening In connection with the Norman Eddy post. A meeting of the Women's Missionary circle of Conference Memorial church will be neld at tho home of Mrs. W. S. Rassett, 710 Marietta st. The Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church Charles W. will meet with Mrs Copp, ."2 5 E. Rroadway st. Members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet for their regular meeting In the parlors of the church. The Worth While circle of the First M. E. church will hold a meeting in the Y. W. C. A. SON ARRIVED NEW YEAR'S Lieut. William J. Cuhert, Formerly of City, Is a Father. Word was received here Monday cf the birth of a son on New Year's day to Lieut, and Mrs. William J. Calvert at Governor's Island. N. Y., where Lieut. Calvert is stationed r ith the 23rd Infantry. U. S. A. He is a graduate of the local hiKh school in the 1905 class and was graduated from West Point In 1911. He is a son of J. R. Calvert of this city and his wife is a daughter of MnJ. John H. Parker. 24th infantry. U. S. A. M. C. KNAPP MAY RETURN Xov Diro-tor of Athletics O., Wall School. at Mies, M. C. Knapp, who directed the playground activities at Oliver field during the past summer and who Is now director of athletics In tho Niles. O.. hU'h school, probably will i ltturn to this city again next sumat i.T. He spent Sunday here with F. i R. Rarnes. director of municipal ; ttcreation. on his way back from a I vacation spent at his home In. KanT .... sas v. IT)", Mo. LIK APPItAlsEKS. William Holland. Donald McCJregor and Charles Oahert have 'een appointed appraisers by Judi;e Funk to rix the value of oist off aterworks !iiturrs. Th authorization of the appointment of the appraisers w as fixed by the city council. j Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

For the

(TituA.vr on kaisix c.i:.ms. One cupful flour, one-half cupful milk, one-half cupful sugar, one i.H4. one tablespoon butter, one ttaspoonful baking powder, onerrhth leaspconful fait, one-half cupful raisins or currants. Cream the butter and tu?ar. Add the well-beaten egg. Sitt in the Hour, salt and baking powder, then add the milk. Heat well for live minutes. Mix in the tloured raisins or currants. Drop from a tablespoon onto a well-buttered tin and bake in a hot oven. sroGi: DOMINOKS. Hake an ordinary sponge cake in a shallow tin. Cut it into small oblong pieces and cover with chocolate icing. When this is cold, ornament with bits of white icing to represent dominoes. rnrrnuNTTS. One pound Hour, one pound sugar, four eggs, three ounces candled lemon peel, one tablespoonful ground cinnamon, one teaspoonful cloves, one teaspoonful baking powder, one nutmeg. First beat the eggs and eugar together. To this add baking powder, spices and sliced lemon peel and beat thoroughly. Add the flour and knead together on board. Shape into small balls and bake In elow oven on buttered tins . SOrit MILK OATMEAL CAKES. One cupful white sugar, one-half cupful butter, one cupful oatmeal, cne cupful grated coconut, one cupful chopped raisins, one teaspoonful soda, seven tablespoonfula sour milk, two cupfuls flour. When you have creamed the butTea Table Talks Bj 3Iaj Do Witt Talmas now am: wi: NEW i:nti:uixg Till: YllVIt? Everything, like a carpet, has a right and wrong side to it. It all depends on what side you look In your Journey through life as to what you find. A farmer going through the country is interested in the farms. He sees form and color where a layman misses them. An architect sees the buildings. A mother notices the little children near the age of her own as she passes through the streets. As we stand at the threshold of a new year, and look at the past year, what have we seen, what have we missed? As we start a new year we are apt to take account of stock not only financially, hut mentally and physically. Why not then look over our debit and credit account and see what we have gained and lost in life this last year? So much depends on it as to what kind of a harvest we will reap Jn i the next venr. T-t nu beiHn then , flt by sef ana,ysls t() flnd out wha' kind of seeds we want to plant, what we are looking for. We all want happiness, but in what does out happiness consist? Schoupenhauer said we are never happy because it is only when we are unhappy that we miss It. Is not this so with many of us? Perhaps we are not even conscious that we are happy. Watching some happy person we may lose track of the fact !that tne wine th Joy of living to j someone else might be dregs of life I IU US. j There is nothing In the world so varied as the individual definition of (happiness. My Idea of happiness would not be yours. How then are we to free our lives from complications, make them bit?, worthy and full of happiness? Friends are necessary to create and inspire confidence and strength in ourselves. The adjusting of ourselves to circumstances, instead of trying to adjust circumstances to ourselves, is so necessary that we should all make a business of doing it. Then we need ; faith, love, helpfulness, among seeds if we are going to have a full harvest. Nothing goes for naught in this world. Every thrught and action is a seed that will come up as a flower or a weed.. Sometimes the weed is so prolific and spreads with such rapidity that it chokes up and kills everything else that is beautiful. So let us be careful what kind of seeds we sow and never forget that thoughts are things. An old philosopher has said: "In eery affair consider what preceeds what follows, and, if it is to be to your advantage to engage in the affair give yourself up to your trainer as a physician. You may be thrown in the struggle, lose the victory after all. but if it is worth gaining it is worth trying. You must I cultivate either your reason or ex ternals, apply yourself either to things within or without, that is. be either a philosopher or one the mob." Th best revlsal and correction of of past errors and mistakes is In the thought which revises our entire manner of thought and life and says: "Thus hast thou done but It was better thus." - n:itui) opehatiov. Ir.?ru'itiotial New Service: CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Mrs. Anna Koldat. rather than face an operation, placed her head in the oven of a as fctove early today, turned on ?11 the oven jets and died. nuiTii notice. Porn to Mr. and Mr. Frank Ulbricht, Greene township, a son, Jan.

WOMEN

Cookbook tcr and sugar stir soda in the sour milk and add to the mixture. Mix in the raisins and coconut and then p.dd gradually the oatmeal and flour. Drop from a teaspoon onto buttered tins. Hake in a quick even. HERMITS. Two cupfuls brown sugar, one jupful butter, one-half cupful milk, one-third cupful almonds, one cupful raisins, one teaspoonful soda, one-half teaspoonful cinnamon, onehalf teaspoonful nutmeg, one egg, flour. Carefully cream the sugar and butter, add the well-beaten eggs and the soda dissolved in milk. To this add enough flour to roll out well. !ft In the cinnamon and nutmeg and stir in the chopped and floured raisins and chopped almonds. Roll, cut In oblongs and bake. LITTLE MOLASSCS CAKE.S. Two pcant cupfuls lard, two cupfuls molasses, one egg, one teaspoonful soda, cinnamon, cloves, flour, fcalt. Mix the ingredients together with sufficient flour to roll out on board. Cut in fancy shapes after rolling the dough about one-quarter of an inch thick. n-rriTs rorns. You can use, for this, a plain pound or ßponge cake, purchased at the bakery If you desire. Mako a nut or chocolate filling, or use a jar of jelly or marmalade, and insert this between thin dices, of the cake like a s.-jndwich flilling. Cut into oblonprs, triangles and squares and Ice with a thick layer of boiled 'icing. This is an excellent way of using cake which is too dry to eat. Delineator. RIVER PARK Go to Church Sunday was observed at the River Park Methodist Episcopal church Sunday and a large audience was present both morning and evening'. At the morning service the pastor, Itev. A. W. t?mith delivered the sermon on "A Divine Increase." A feature of the morning .t rvices was tho burning of a note which has been paid on the church debt, which has been standing since the church was built. Since conference JS56- has been collected toward the church debt. In the evening Lev. Mr. Smith took for his theam. "Doing a Great Work." Special music was rendered at both services. The week of prayer, preparatory to the special meetings to begin Jan. 23, will be observed. Monday's1 meeting will be an official board meeting at William Gartens, Clover et.; Tuesday's prayer meeting will be at the home of Clyde Roderick, Tenth st. Fred Miller will have charge of the service. The regular prayer and praise meeting will bo Wednesday evenfng at the church. Reev. Smith, the pastor will lead the meeting, subject "Need of Personal Workers." Thursday's meeting will be at the home of O. L Hacker, Clover st., William Garten leader. Friday the meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Madeline, S. Fifteenth st. Herbert Powers will be the leader. The Ladies' Aid will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. J. Wilkins, 2301 Mishawaka a v. The River Park Civic club meeting has been postponed until Tueyday, Jan. 13. Mrs. F. R. Whitcomb. Nineteenth st entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman of Berrien Springs. Thirty members of the Firt Baptist church choir and F. Y. P..N. of Mlshawaka were entertained at a watch party by Mrs. Harry Schroyer, Mishawaka av., River Park. .The evening was spent with music, games tnd contests. In the contest for the gentleman. Rev. R. D. Schoufler was the euccessful one, and G. E. Hose second list. Mrs. G. A. Mayer was lucky one in the ladies' contest and Mrs. William Slote received second honors. Music for the evening was furnished by Mesdamcs G. A. Myers. William Göers and Harry Schroyer. A two course midnight lunoheon was served. Mi. -3 Rose Wingit entertained her Sunday school class Sunday afternoon at her home on N. Eighth st. Mrs. R. E. Rrown entertained with a dinner of nine covers Sunday. The Busy Bees were entertained rriaay afternoon by Miss Gladys Kelly, N. Seventh st. Following the business session, the time was spent socially and refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Miss Helen Iarsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Penrod. S. Sixth st.. entertained at New Year's dinner. Covers we're laid for 11. Miss Edna McGrew was hostess io a watch party. The eveninc was spent with various stunU and games and a two course luncheon was served. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with "Mrs. Durt Hardy. The members of the r;. o. and G. U. club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. Lumburger. W. Pleasant st. Mrs. Enos Stauffer. N. Seventh st.. who has been spending the week with her daughter, Mr-s. Edward Holmes, at Klondike, returned Monday. Ruth David is recovering from an attack of toru-ilitis. Mrs. Clarence Palmer cf N. Eleventh st.. who has been ill at Epworth hospital for tho vm two

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u Find One Dead, Seven Starving In Lighthouse Associated Press Service: NEW YORK, Jan. C. Two men, two women and three children, who had been without food other than a few small rish for 15 df.ys, and the body of a woman, victim of starvation, were found Dec. 23 at Triangle Lighthouse, near the Yucatan coast in the gulf of Mexico by officers of the steamship Mexico, which arrived hero Sunday from Mexican ports. Tho occupants of the lighthouse, according to the ship's oflic'rs, had not been visited by a supply ship for more than four months. The Mexico reported the incident to the authorities at Progreso. weeks, ha.s been removed to her home. Charles XochendefTer, who has been spending the holidays with hi. family at Columbus, J., will returti Sunday. I Mrs. EJward Sherwood and daughter, Miss Josephine. Sherwood of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Earl Camp of N. Eighth st., this week. Miss Verna Van Arsdel and George Drullinger of Elkhart, were dinner guests of Mrs. Jewel Whale. Smith st., Friday. Miss Ruth Enfield, who ha been visiting Mr5. Thomas Crites the past week, has returned to her home. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs Daniel Teeters, formerly of River Park, are both ill at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Tekker, near North Eiberty. Mi?s Ellen Rieman has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Detroit, Mich. Helen Mawein, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mawscn. had returned to Rloomlngton, where she Is attending pchool. Frank Cooper has returned from a two weeks' visit in Illinois. NEW YORK CITY HAS LAUGH ON THE STATE Sient Only $100,000 to C'onimaiiwralth's $700,000 at Western Fair. Intem-jitloiml NM Service: NEW YORK. Jan. 3. New York city is poking a little fun at the state committee ivhich ha.s been down ! here from Albany investigating how it is the metropolis goes through so much money, by comparing the Panama-Pantic exposition expenditure of the municipality and of the i commonwealth. j While for $100.0O the city put I down an exhibit in San Francisco which was widely admired, the state was spending just seven times as much of $7)0.000. The tate building was. it scorns from the vouchers now made pub-

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lie a lavishly equipped club house, where costly banquet. followed one another in close succession. The governor of the state spf-nt $22,000 on his trip to the big fair, or nearly one-fourth as much as the city'ci whole appropriation. It cost $10.000 for a junket of 12 of the 13 state exposition commissioners their archit'-rt. two yrr--taries-. stenographer and others across the continent for th fob; purpose f selecting the site of th.täte building. The betel Mils hand d in have many interesting storks to tell. Many of the commissioners, et cetera consumed 30 dollars worth of "hotel" apiece in 2 4 hours. Of the $700(00 it is found that $3.1 OS. 23 went to a well known jeweler for tho dishes and silver u.-d at the banquets afore mentioned. But it's a sad joke f-r New York city at that she had to pay about $ 473,000 as her share-of that $700,000! TOO LATK I O It -LA! 1 1 K ATION. VV.NTi:i I:x..t! d irl rl f r jr -.nl h-miewrk. '.o'l II"Him 1 av., Mi!'.iiual:!. ltm pi; ."Vi 4 Eyes Examined w Property ntt4. Dr. J. Burke & Co. Oil utrtit aad Mf4iirli) Outlet ?Se Hitb Mlrhlran t. DCraiTATXÄ Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

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this bi town Start the New Year Right S--nd us the vho!e f.i::.i'y wa.-hing during the :n"iilh of Jan :;ir:'. K f trark of th o.st. for four w-'k? and empire that with v. h it it has : n eostlng you to h;ip the work done ;st horn We bc!iee that yri will not thn put up with the in r.venlence of hom laundry work at any price. We return your washing, f'at ;ir-es ironed, f-tarched j it-rs ready f"r dampening for oi.ly i; ci:nts a roixn. LMMiiiv x ci.ewim; CO. South Main Mn t. Home r,l 17. IW-ll 117 RESOLVE TO OWN A TIME KEEPING CLOCK An excellent selection 01 new mantle and chime clocks just received. Price? $4.00 to $50. C LAUE RS Jewelry Store Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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