South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1916 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Present PolicyHolders, Too, Will Like This Plan

Put askie a definite rum every month in a Savings Account, which v ill equal, even' twelve months, the annual premium "n your Lite Insurance Policy. Complete anJ detailed information in regard to ihi suestion may he obtained from any life insurance solicitor in South Bend. The Life Insurance man is working for you let him tell you what he knows. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY WE SERVE what you like to eat, the way you like it. ORIENTAL INN CAFE 3 doers north of the Oliver Hotel. Chinese and American Cuisine. Tl 7 North Main St, Both Phon, BUSSE'S Swiss MM BREAD F. L. SIMS lxfi: insuilvncj-: Mutual IlcnciU Ltfo Insurance Co. of Newark. N. I. )rgan rz,ed ISlö. 22 Farmers' Trut Bids. I'.ell 1 10n. Home CGIU So our Special.? in School Shoes 93c and $1.S8 11 Ni IN IL. i O YVAYNK ST. How about 3 nr fcvl ? C. L. SNYDER Othopractic NoHaIit YYalk-Otcr Hoot shop k BOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES I ... ,B.ST.CED. MW1, 114 W.VS1U.NG1-OA AVli mmonJ Mlirn jou tMiik of Tlomef uj-b-Hblrt?-n think of frilor." jr tyo H Ko. it. ' 'J 1 : WATCH US GROWJ III ww w m Uoujc 1 uruiilivri.

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I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I i i

; Mrs. M. i Mih iw.tka feiger, Lincoln way. will entertain with a dancing party at her hum' this i o r. i n g f i in compliment to her ruest, ÜcynnhJ, of Kanvi.s Citv. l Mr' Thomim V. Slick. 10.1 North dr.. vill be hostess at a. pret- : Shore ! fily a ppointed luncheon this afte-r-! noon ;it 4:.:0 o'clock at the Ijin;j ton tea rncr;s. Covers will he laid ! ffr six gurMs brMd the ho, t ess. jThoM r resent will he Mrs. T. J. jSlbk. Mrs. Mary J. P.ol.e.ts of J'asia'len.i. alif.. Mrs. i:. V. Dunkle, i M rs. W. K. Shuman of vington. ' .. Mrs. Josephine OkMni of Ashland, Ky.. arnl Mrs. II. H. Ilor.-t. As a o'jrtesy to Miss l.ni -ill Lac who will lea-- Sunday for Lexing ton. Kv., to attend the state university. Mis IMith Maurer. "olfax av. ! delightfully entertaine.i with a fare. (well dinner Friday evening at the j hexin-ton tea rooms at 7 o'clock, j The quests were seated at one long stable cfntcrcl with a liuue hou'juet j of pink killarney roses and aspara- ' gi;s ferns v.hie'n was later presented to trie honored "nest. overs were laid for D. Among the nuinkT ncri: Mr. and Mrs. (Icorpp Heil, Miss Gladys Maurer. Mrs. Francis Line, Wade Hardy, Will ltvine. William Maurer and Mr. Atkinson of Panama. S. A., who is a guest at the M. turer home. letter in the evening the guests nude up a theater party at the Lasalle. Something new in dancce vvarf introduced last evening at the Arneri'-an hall when the Phi Ieltu Iwppas entertained successfully, large numbers of young people at a. "preparedness" dance. The music, programs, and the novel invitations hy means of which the puosta were summoned, tarried out the patriotic idea. The hall which has been newly and artistically redecorated, was elaborately arranged A'ith American flags, hung from the center and sidr walls and fhe Phi Delta shields. The program of 16 dances between '. and 1 o'clock was furnished by the Kagpickers' orchestra. The quests numbered 5ä couples. Diehl Martin, I-ester Anderson and Fred Coffield were the committee in charge. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Flois" Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson, HIS K. Lon- id.. Columbus. (., to Herman Ashlnser of this ity. The wedding tok place Sept. at that city. with Rev. ;pore H. Schodde of the faculty of Capital university. Mr. and Mrs. A.-.hint;er are to make their home here, where the bridegroom is connected with the Ororpe Cutter Co. Mr. Ashintrer graduated in June this year from Ohio State univer'ty and ij h member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Ashinger graduated from Purdue, afterwards takintr up lHst graduate work at the Ohio State university. The Women's Mission circle of the ljuiney Street P.aptist church, held a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. T. Morris, slT Adams st. In the annual election of officers, Mrs. Kobert Klliott was named president; Mrs. 1'. Jay Smith. ie president: Mrs. Johnson, secretary. Interesting papers on the subject for the day were presented by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. 1. '. Mitchell l.tiid Mrs. T. J. Parsons. Miss Helen ' Shettcrly favored with several ! piano numbers. Iainty refreshments 'were served. The society will have i another meeting (ct. la. Mis WVslev' president of the Miller was made Frances Willard W. T. C at a meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. FrQd Fromm. lv-,.t) N. Scott st. Mrs. John Hively. i e president; Mrs. Henry Kale. secretary; Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt. -orresponding secretary, Mrs. William Kdison. treasurer. Mrs. l!ielv conducted the devotional services and after the business meet -ing there was a social time with refreshments. The hostess w.us as-si-ttd by Mrs. Noah Platz. The next meeting is to be Oct. It with Mrs. Mary Hawkins. 4 o 4 K. Indiana a v. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church was held yesterday afteri noon at the home 01 Mrs. . P. I Harri 1 brief ."';; N. Scott st. During a business stsssion plans were ' di.-cussed for the booth at the fair, j The sotia! hour with refreshments 1 was enjoyed. oM Oct. Li there will 1 be an all dav meeting with Mrs. David Austin at her country home on t lie Nib s road. Members of the Lucky Thirteen were entertained l Mrs Martin lU.oh. 1-J S. William st.. FT!day aftenvon. The favors at progressive pedn were won by Mrs. William Schaff r. Mrs. Park Khoade land Mrs. Mary ''helminiak. At the ; lose of the games the hostess ser -' d a lunch'-o!i in two courses at the ism ill tables. Mrs. L F. rulver. ! Lincoln way W.. i to act as hostj e-s to the club Sept. 1'.'. The Keora OirU' lub of the V. ; W. t A. ht Id a pleasant meeting l;i-t cxeninic at trie 1. . The party gathered for a supper in the buildin? at r::io o'clock after which there wa-s a s M-i il evening when Miss Ana "e igley entertained with a report f th.e Iikc Ocneva i'nferpee. t Mrs. Joseph Dell e .mi Mrs. A. A. Humphrey pleasantly entertained with a nr.-cellanc'us i-hower Thursday in honor of Mi's Lthel Hamphrev, w me marriage w ill take pi. tee sm. The afternoon was .spent with cards and prizes w-r J Aon by Mrs. rdo Ilarrctt and Mrs. i Kill Humphrey. The o. N. O. club met !.it cvenat the lionie of Mis Carrie own. 1 J 7 N. Hill st. An evening i.tedb-work and Pames and muwas iiijoved and near th close, rvfrvihuiciUi were served. M.r. A.

N MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWES advici: to Tin; ii:nrTA.Ti:. Th modern ounc ?irl of thee days is a c r .-trenuous person. Little dehutantcs in s.-ciety arc a-rhaji.s ictin. of late hours, indiet stilde foods and insufficient warm 1'dhim; in the chill ni-'ht air. more than the average girl. Kat 'lrls in any state of life should not fail to regard their health. Too often it happens that the debutante is not wi-e in this respect. Iat iooiis. refreshments at all amount of nervous do their work and our younff lady horrid start to the ' I hours, a great excitement all some Mne day awakes with a knowledge that her good complexion has vanished, and she is left with a skin dotted with blackh"ads. punctured here and there with small pimples, a generally shIlow or pale appearance, lines around and under the eves.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANK tin: hipi.si:n oil lamp. "Father wants a lamp. Marie, an old fashioned kercjsenc lamp. What do you think of such a thine, r tel! him he is growing into an old grandfather," Marjorie sniffed and sat el own defiantly in a big easy chair in her aunt's boudoir. "An oil lamp nowadays is certainly a luxury." mused Marie, "of course gas or electricity, when the lik'ht is properly shaded and subdued, is the most practical, but for read in-; and w orking, there is no softer lisht than that which emanates from ;i well cared for lamp. "Iamps nowadays are never conspicuous as in the olden day?, when huge handpainted flowers on a white background made themselves known the minute you entered the room. No matter how pretentious a lamp is:, or how costly, it should take its place in a room and be as much a part of the furnishings as a sofa or chair. Often it gives just the spot of color that is needed. "Japanese and Chinese and LOW COST OF BY MRS. BREAKFAST. , Peaches-. Broiled Kidneys. French Fried Potatoes. Toast. Coffee. DINNER. Moiled Tongue. Mashed Potatoes. Cucumbers in Cravy. Ice Cream with Pineapple. SUPPER. Shrimps and Tomatoe?. Ginger Cookies. Tea Frappe. BREAKFAST. Broiled Kidneys Cut the kidney? into this slices. Sprinkle on both sides with salt, pepper and grated lemon peel. Dip in beaten eig and 1 ac ker dust. Broil over a moderate fire. DINNER. Cucumbers in Gravy Slice thin cucumbers in thick slices, simmer in unseasoned beef stock until tender. Then skim out the cucumbers and lay them in a hot vegetable dish. Cook one tablespoon of brown flour in one tablespoon ef butter and the stock, stir until thick and smooth, season with one teaspoon of kitchen bouquet, one-third teaspoon of onion juice and pepper and Allen. Sycamore st., to the club on Sept. will be hostess An affair of tomorrow evening will be the farewell party given by Miss Jessie Bevy at her home, r81 Laporte av. The guests will number r.o. Announcements The Indies' auxiliary of the O. K. S. will meet Monday afternoon in the Masonic club rooms. The hostesses will he Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Florence Frown. Mrs. Nra Hunsi.erger. Mrs Emma Zauber. Mrs. Katherine Sibrcl ami Mrs. Harriett Cannon. The Young Women's Forcier. Missionary society of Crac M. l. church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Marvin Beach. 14"2 Miami st. Every member is urged to be present as important business will he transacted. The south section. Woman's league of the First M. E. church, will meet Thursday aftermon at the home ot Mrs. J. M. Sartin. ".",1 S. St. Joseph st. The assisting hostess will he Mrs. H. C. Kriehbaum, Mrs. S. P. B.ustman. Mrs. C. B. Lee. Mrs. W. P. Taylor. Mrs. A. J Kudduck and Mrs, Anne Phillips. The annual election of officers will tak Place at this meeting. NOTICl. Mo. lern Woodmen of America, regular meeting Monday. Sept. 11th. All members attend. urgently requested t J Acht. Miss c a v.. has Mructing lara Schäfer of SÖ4 Forest opened up her studio, inwaler colors and lecciatuig ihin-c JJell iZZl. Aviv L

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SHAHS What an outcry is there, my countrymen: And straightway heroic measures are esorted to. to atone for past "thoughtlessness and noelect. The fact of the matter is such! a los need not have occurred. A little intelligence, a little rorethou-ht and that incomparable freshness which caniio be i'oijght in any lo.. hailing from Paris or any other Place, could have retained and the girl possessed of such wisdom would have stood out among her less fortunate friends as the newly opened flower does among; thoe about ready to fall from the stalk. Who wcuild not achieve such a re sult, if it is within on power to, do so. Simple enough are th rules whereby this can be done. TjOsssleep this is the tra.itor which so often depresses vitality and the .. ght with all next thin:: a coid is can of its accompanying dk-comforts. LOWELL. Persian porcelains can be made into exquisite lamps. One eld Persian v.lsc. very simple and unostentatious in design, looked very distinctive when crowned with a shade made, of an old Peisian scarf which w astransparent yet its dull colors subdued the light to just the proper tone. "There are also lamps made of teak wood and Chinese white glaze. copied from the 17th century, with Mack and white silk shades which are very attractive, and those of robe ware. These lamps mounted on low teak wood stands, are very decorative. of course, many of these shades are too opaijue for oil lamps hut they are not too subdued for the brilliant electric or ku.s mantie lamps. "For a practical everyday kerosene lamp. nothing can quite usurp tho place of the old-fashioned student lamp which frankly confesses usefullness by its construction, and is not too objectionable in appearance to take its place on the library' table. LIVING MENUS Ff-ORENCE MAY. salt. Pour the sauce over the cucumbers before serving. Artichoke Salad reel and boil the artichokes in cold water to which has been added a tablespoon of vinegar. When cooked cut in strips and pour over a French dressing. be Cream with Pineapple Into a mould place a layer of vanilla ic cream, then a layer of shredded pineapple, another lajer of ice cream and pineapple until mould is rilled. Cover and pack iti salt and ice. Bet stand half an hour. SCPPER. Shrimps and Tomatoes Melt two tablespoons of but'er, add one can of tomatoes, and simmer until of puree consistency. Season highly v.-ith v:lt iipntier nnd onion inice. ...... ...... j-'i'r- j - . and add two cups of shrimp which have been marinated in French dressing for one hour. J Tea Frappe Boil ' one pint of j water and pour over four teaspoons j of tea. and let stand five minutes. Add one cup of sugar, two cups of water and boil live minutes. Add the grated rind and juice of three oranges, ihe juice of two lemons and one can of grated pineapple or the equivalent of fresh fruit. Strain, freeze and let stand for three hours. PERSONAL c; Mr. and Mrs. John Wuderlich. .":14 N. Michigan st.. has gone to Chicago, Milwauke-' and Oshkosh, Wis. .to visit ther niece for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Warren of Detroit, who are motoring to Chicago are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hager. 415 W. Wayne st. Noel S. DunJ'ar. :4 S. Uifayette st.. has none to Chicago to visit for a few days. Misses Katharine Stevens and Grace Mibncr of Plymouth. Ind., who came heic to attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner Thursday evening arc guests of Mrs. W. S. McGlothlin. lT W. Navarre st., vcr the week nd. Mr. and Mrs. John-Forleonger of Chickensburg. Penn.V are visiting the hitter's brother, S. F. Snokc and family. il Blaine av. Fred Cooper of Detroit, who has luen the guest of Ixvter Anderson. ".":; Lincoln way F... has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fenitz. 2A Cedar st.. Mrs. A. P. Perley and dauchters Miss Maude and Mi-s Frsula. T'7 11. Madison st.. will leave this morning for a motor trip to Ann Arbor. They expect to return the first of the week. Mr. anil Mrs. A. B. Wie kizer. Claude Wickizer. rcr of Chestrrt'Ui will bave today through the cast. Mrs. T. G. ('rr.v and Harry Karton for a motor tht WANT CAM 11 The Kurlands would like to wind up the .eason this afternoon but have r.o con'ot booked owir. to a cancellation. Any team wihir.g t meet the uerlatub Sunday, call JJvll Ldiunc U 1 ti ajul have liUilcr.

HEALTHWIN CAMP TO HOLD HOME-COMING

All l ormer Patients Are Incited to Return to Hospital on Sept. 2. Home-coming day Ht Healthwin hospital has been set fur Saturday, Sept. 2", and all formet patients, with their friends, are cordially invited to attend. The afternoon will be spent informally and at its cloo a buffet supper will be serve 1. The invitation is exl ended to all who have been patients at the institution since the beginning, when it was merely a "camp" at Pottawatomie park. The discharged patients numter about 100. Many of these have not teen the present modern institution. All guests are asked to take the car which leaves the city at 2 o'clock. CORNER STONE IS LAID Only Church . Oflieials Ireeni at C'eromotiy. Qui-?t ceremonies marked the laying of the corner stonc of the new First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Main and Madison its., Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Only the officers eif the church were present ann the short service was in charge of the first reader. The services were carried out in accordance with tho rules of the church. Work on the new church is propressing rapidly and it is expected to he ready for services early next year. Tho structure will be one of the handsomest in the slate when completed. The original church was built in 190'. and in only a few short years wos not lan;e enou-rh to accommodate the congregation. WILL SHOW PICTURES Tho Holy City" to W Presented at S?t. Paul's Church. . "The Holy City" in two parts will be presented in motion pictures at the St. Paul's Methodist Kpiscopal church on Sunday evening1. This him. which is furnished by the Church and School Social bureau is based on the popular song bearing the title of "The Holy City." Preceding the pictures Kart "W. Knorr will sing the son? and the pastor of the church. Rev. James L. Gardiner, D. D.. will follow the presentation of the pictures with a sermon on the subject, "The Cross on Bonely Hill." A special number "My Soul Ioneth for Thee." DIRECTORS WILL MEET Will Arrange For Sunday School Convention in October. For the purpose of completing plans for the anual convention of the St. Joseph County Sunday School association, to be held in South Bend in October, the officers and directors of the association will hold a meeting Monday evening at the Young Men's Christian association. The convention will be one of un1 usual interest and importance. Con ferences in every department of Sunday school work will be held under the direction of department j i fxPcrTs One or more of the state I officers may be in the citv for the occasion also. TOURNAMENT BEGINS l irst Round Must be Plavix! Off by Monday. I The Y. M. C. A. handicap tennis tournament started Saturday with i't entries. The first round must be played off by Monday. Those starting at scratch are: Siems. Andrus, Shurz. Keltner. Parish, Kingsley, Hyde. Goodenough, Mvers. McVicker. Beyer. Laven and In wood. Handicaps will he all the way from minus and plus la to minus and plus tu, and are placed on Warner, Gates. Williams, Ogleshy. Mummert, Parker, Vermande, Schlägel, Elmore, Leek. Reed. Barnes and Herschenow. The tourney promises to be fast and well foucht, i s most the players are evenly matched. of OFFICERS ARE NAMED Emma Weaver is Commander of Lady MacatM-c. Th ladies of the South Bend Review Lady Macabees held their reg ular meeting in Byler hell Friday evening with an attendance of j7 mem hers. The annual election took place with results as follows: Iady eommader. Krnma Weaver: past commander. Elizabeth Weber; lieuI tenant c ommander. Iaura Thomas: record keeper. Alice Mountain: :in.tnee auditor, Lillian Stri 'kler; lady at arms. Kate Saeloff; sergeant. Nellie Haswell: sentinel. Kdna Newhoue; picket. Alma Sater and installing officer. Mil's Ltti Zimmer. The- semi-public installation of otfie rs w ill he held on Sept. :. in two weeks another regular meeting will be h Id and the charter will be draped in memory of Mrs. Jessie Smith. STOI Till, HILST COM. A old dors not get well of it.-elf. The pro,e of wcarir.c1 cut a ce.ld 1 a ears ou out. and our cough be-

eornes serious if nelectl. Hacking coughs drain the energy anrl s-ip th' itahty. l'or 17 -ars the haii'y combination of soothing anti-septic bal.-ams in Dr. Kin-'s New Discover. v has heabd coughs and relieved c en-estion. Young and oil can testify to the effektiven ess of Dr. King's New Discovery for cojghs and colds. Guy a buttlfc today at j"our Druggfst. ;ic aiv

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- 1 u-U Li!,, With a aTem DEATHS KYJIRITTT STRANG K. Everett Strange, the four vear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strange. 619 Railroad St., died at his home Friday afternoon. The boy is survived by his parents and one brother, Gilbert. FUNERALS ABRAHAM CHIDISTER. The body of Abraham B. Chidister who died ir Washington. D. C, arrived in South Bend J'riday. and may be viewed at !!: Cleveland av. until o o'clock this afternoon when ! funeral services will be held with Rev. H. B. Hostetter oftieiating. Burial will e in Bowman cemetery. PLAN FAMILY NIGHT Harmony Camp, W. O. W. Holds Regular Meeting. Harmony camp, No. 7. W. . W. held iis regular meeting Friday j evening at the hall. Ten applications were made for membership and a class of eight candidates were initiated. During the meeting E. E. j Yeagle wa.s elected for escort and j arrangements were made for a tain- j ily night on Sept. 22 when all mem- j hers, with their families and friends j are invited to he present. A social'; evening ami refreshments will b enioved on this occasion. BOYS PLAN CAMPAIGN The boys department of the Y. M. C. A. will begin a membership campaign in conjunction with thstate movement which s'arts t. ! and continues until the 11th. The present number of boys e nrolled iabout .".O and the cnsuing ampaign is expected to greatly augment this number, according to G. A. Cooper, bo.vs' work director. 1 ti;am oikiamzix The Joe Szisety football tc-am , bcinc organized and the- membrr I expect to have on of the frt.tet elevens in he city. Th team challenges any rlub in or out of Th" city averaging from l''" to lb' pounds. Fe r castu s write to I'.tul Iingcl, 70S S. Chapin st., or all Home phone 771 S. A DVANCKI IVMtCin. povr. We hav? advanced th patcl po-t to genuin' ejfkirr.'-y, nlarged th" postal avin' ss4 1 ! " tem, added 10". 0 rural dnhy. j ery routet and extern ieo:. thus rr 1 li . n " P. f I Cl ( 1 r , C i i , . . .1 I people; improved the po.-tal service in every braneh. and for the first time in eur hbtory placed the postofli'-e sstem on .1 self-supporting basis, with actual surplus in 1IG, l'jlt and I JG.". From the democratic jd itform i adipted at St. Louis.

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Hundred- of bo.uitilnl n do-i-ri-. pr..M- ! 1 1 h.-t r.i I c.f. l.,tt .i - in odor all Ihe in Ii cibi t-d' utunm l aLric r.i.nlo i,,, j,, McCALL PATTERNS GEORGE WYHAN & CO., South Bend, Ind.

ADLER BROS. On MJcliJao at Wnshlnton Since 1SS4. Tm; stoju; ixr mi;. and BOYS. Young Mot i" i 1 , r C. , 'ri pa ; y i -ta!';i.-hin-Sf..!.'. its s.. ith I f ;. o ing .', i,.. of ;."!!. tv p'-s. I'. J- oj.port :.?;,-. c --Ii Sat -.rd y 4 to 1 '' p. n. . K.i ;! .- hail. 3 ' W. W'...-hi on A . ;jTry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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n Ks' ...j i. vi 1 r? 71 h r u ii Afternoon n n ir: Town EASILY MADE AT HOME A FREE COUPON for anv McCALL PATTERN is included in the purchase of lliei-iclail Book of Fashions for Autumn 1 I j Price oniv 20c (by nt 1 1 :;o f-nt-) NOW ON SALE Grea4et Ikarrains In Tw-q Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Sfcmd H(Kr. Jtt 1 1 . Mirhi. un. In Conji-ff t:on with tii Inde endent Stoics. f 1 MAX ADLER COMPANY Worlf Beit C.loth:s Cot. JllrJu n:l Wi-'h. s:.