South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1916 — Page 5

I HE SOUTH BLIND NLYVS- I IMLS

ovrmnAT .mtltoooa. uvnmin; 11. iwio.

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SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN j

The current events department of the Progress dab wi',1 l e entertained Tuesday afternoon at the club rooms. The topic for discussion will t.e "How the World is Fed." "Itclaticns of War and Science to th World's Food Supply," will ho discussed by Dr. Elizabeth Geyer; "America's Contribution to Humanity's Market," by Miss Isahelle Kennedy; "Manufacturers of Textile.." by Mi? IJelena Neitzel; and "Art and Craft?," by Mrs. F. L. Sims. Members of the Advance circle met with Mrs. George Kizer. Lin coin way E., Friday afternoon There were 15 members present and, two visitors. The afternoon wa spent in needlework and the hostess served a two-course luncheon. Mrs. I. A. Lydick, Diamond av., will entertain the members at their next regular meeting. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. TL II. Hawkins, 401 E. Indiana av., for the monthly meeting. Committees for the year were named as follows: Mrs. Samuel Kurrough. medical temperance: Mrs Fred Fromm, purity in literature and art; Mrs. Alice Albrispit, temperance in literature; Mrs. Hattie Webfrter, Mower mission; Mrs. U. C. Kailsbark. parlimentary music; Mr. Fred Kntzian, missionary society: Mrs. Nellie Clartc, social and red letter days; Mrs. Samuel Hively, work among foreign speaking people; Mrs. Henry Kale, franchise anl hristian citizenship; Mliws Anna Fox. anti-narcotics: Mrs. Hawkins, lescue work; Mrs. Anna Davis, mothers' work; Mrs. Webster, health and hereditary". Mrs. Minnie IMckns. Mrs. William Edison, health orrespondence. A program for the alternoon was in charge of Mrs. Timothy Shanafei and papers were read by Mrs. Kailsback her subject being, "Work and Booze", and Mrs. Hawkins" subject was "Injuries Caused by Drink." Mrs. Shanafelt favored with vocal selections during the social h-jr. Refreshments were enjoyed The union will meet Dec. v H-ith Mrs. Minta Moose, 717 E. South fcL Noel S. Dunbar, architect, spoke on the "House Artistic", at a meeting of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club Friday afternoon in the club auditorium. In home building, he said, there were two points to be emphasized, sincerity and restraint in decorations. The material of the home depending entirely on the location. In places where there is a scarcity of either wood or stone, the architect conscientiously used the available material, he explained. The Colonial style of architecture, which has been claimed to be the American national type, comes indirectly from the Lenais-sance and our style of building and interior decorations shows a decided tendency to follow the English style, he said. For the home decorations, the speaker said, a woman's opinion and advice were invaluable to the beauty of the house. The topic was discussed informally after the meeting. Members of the department will have another se.vs.ici: Dec. 8. Members of the 1-ulies Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church held their monthly meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. Kachael Ireland. S3S N. Scott sL Arrangement were maxie for a bazar and supper. Dec 7. Following the business, the afternoon was given to needlework with the serving of light refreshments. The society will have its next meeting Dec. S, with Mrs. H. Ii. Ilostetter. 712 Lindsey st. Members of the Norman Kddy sowing circle were entertained at the C. A. K. hall on K. Jefferson bld.. Friday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs. Carrie Hull, and Mrs. Glcnna Jefferies. Refreshments were served at the clcxse of the afternoon. In two weeks the circle will be entertained hy Mrs. Ineta Smith. Mrs. Mary" Kulo and Misa Genevieve Kulo. The Mayflower club members were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Hill. 501 Virginia st. The guests tilled three tables ?1 rH and favors ,to awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served at the small tables after which the members adjourned to meet Nov. 2 4 at the home of Mrs. t M. Hildebrand. 1022 California av. 55e-etion one of the 1,-idies Aid society of Orace M. F.. church held a thimble Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Iotrni Reinoehl. 117 H. Donald St., with more than 50 members rresent. During the afternoon the guests were entertained with a comet solo by Mips Mildred IiiJie and with a reading by Miss Ruth Kuss. Refreshments were served. :- .Mr?. Walter G. E 'kler. 11; K. TVayton St.. was hostess to members of the Wanita Sewinc circle Friday. At the close of a pbo-sant social time the hostess serve. l dainty refreshments to ; guests. The club will l guests of Mrs. Gilbert Hoerth. 219 E. Donald st.. Nov. 2i. Announcements A uten W. K. C , thimble Tuesday old court house. Members of the No. 1 I. will hold afternoon in the Luckv Thirteen r lud will meet Friday af term urn., Mr. Brandt. N'o. IT at ihe home o M il,.t 'A a k a. The south le.i.'Ue of the opal v h u i ch. section. Wonien' j First Method:-! Fpi-- j will be entertained Tutdy afttrnoon in the church

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN WALK INC i IX) II 1 1 FA FT V. Walking is a much misunderstood word. It does not mean the dragging over the ground of unwilling feet, nor a dawdling along apparently objectless. It means to square the shoulders and expand the lungs und to go along as if you were go ing somewhere and were glad of it, (o get something which you really wanted to have. It means breathing deep and full and regularly. It means energizing every rnuscl In the body and concentrating the mind on the work at hat d, for when one first learns to wal!:, like the child who can only toduie, one has to put the mind on each step in order to get the easy swinging stride, with the body balanced in such a way that each foot, as it strikes the ground becomes the center of grav

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE iicxn:ij imLirPTi:. "You know father is going to take me with him on one of his trips," began Marjorie, "and, as I go to hotels so seldom. I wish you would tell me some of the things to do and not to do, so I shall not appear too unsophisticated." "Well, to begin with." responded Marie, "you need not go with your father to the otfice to register as he tan do that for you. It is better for you to wait in the woman's parlor or in an inconspicuous part of the lobby. As it usually requires only a few moments to register it is hardly worth going to a parlor upstairs. "When you are spending some time at a hotel it is always permissible to go to the dining room without your hat and gloves, though at the average hotel many women prefer to go to the dining room dressed for the street. If you wear an evening dress at dinner of course LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

Itreukfast. Chilled Orange Juice. Calves Rrains. Raked Potatoes. hot Biscuit. Coffee. Dinner. Potato Soup. Roast Reef. Mashed Potatoes. Macaroni and Cheese. Celery. Apple Peanut Salad. Frozen Dessert. Slipper. Stewed Kidneys. Tdilwa-ukee Sandwich. Cake. Chocolate. I iron k fast. Chilled Orange Juice Allow one orange to each person. Squeeze into small glasses, add a little sugar and shaved ice. CaJves Rrains Wash ihe brains and boil L'O minutes. Plunge in cold water and cut in small pieces. Place in a frying pan a tablespoon of butter, a teaspoon of minced onion and the same of mushroom catsup and, when hot. add the trains, stir slightly until brown. Hot Riscuit Mix two cups of flour with a tablespoon each of butter and lard, a heaping teaspoon of baking powder, and milk enough to make a soft dough. Roll lightly and cut with a small biscuit cutter. Pake until brown on top. Dinner. Potato Souji I 'are and boil three medium-sized potatoes and rub through a coarse sieve. Add two parlorj. Mrs. Cleorge A. Ruinier will j be trfe hostess and Mrs. Martha ! Hillier. Mn. W. H. Raker. Mrs. j Willard I-ivingood. Mrs. II. (". t Keighhaum. Mrs. rmd Mrs. R. C. Isaac Farneman Witwer. assisting hostesses. The Navarre Place Dinner club will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warde L. Mack, 123 North Shore dr., Monday evening. The Brotherhood of the First M. T3. church will meet Monday evening at the church. At :.'!0 o'clock supper "will be served and Rev. O. J. Cohee of Mexico will speak on the Mexican situation. All members and friends of the church are invited. The Young Women's Foreign Missionary meeting of Grace M. II. church will be held Monday evening with Miss Inez Portz. I!. Broadway st. PERSONAL Mayor D. W. Gatlin of Madisonilje. Ky.. arrived here Friday eenir.g to be the guest of Mrs. Louise Wrinc and family. TO 1 W. Colfax a v. Mrs. Anna I-irrabee. T16 Park v.. was calle. 1 to North Judson Frid.:v on account of the illness of her j coum i MiMrs. Jane R. No la n d. 114 K. Rudy. 114 K. Marion st.. will spend Sunday in Chica-o. Miss Dora Adelsperger, the Misses June. Bertha and Ruth Adelsper--tr and Joseph Fewer motored to ;'h:.i.-o fop the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell. IIS W. Marion st.. have Jone south to spend th winter. Mrs. Fred May of Swissvale. Vjl.,

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ity. It will not be long before the ...im i . a i, . . i : 1 1 .. I nm win uecunie i ii iiiuiK.tii j mechanical. Then will come the betinning of the joy of walking. ,.,u ... uo.v.ua .. i.gntness ana exniiarauon. iou win forget the means of locomotion as the distances are covered and fatigue becomes unknown. Tired nervous relax, and burdens roll away. Problems grow less hopeless and sleep is waiting for you when you lay your head on your pillow. Perhaps when you take your first few tram pa there will be lameness in your feet and Joint, than you I repare for bed add to the foot bath equal parts of alum, rock salt and t orax to the extent of two teaSpoonsful. Then rub the limbs and soles of the feet with olive oil, massaging them carefully. LOWELL. ou woul "When rant for not wear jour hat. you go to a hotel restauone, meal you should not remove your your coat on gloves should hat. You may keep as you prefer. Your be removed Just be fore the meal is served. Your father should consult you about ordering the meal hu? he should give the (.rder even though you do not wish to partake of the same things that he does. "At an American plan hotel it is customary to have the same waiter throughout your stay and he may be tipped when you are leaving. About two dollars for a week's stay is about right. You should give a small fee to the boy who brings your bags to your room and a simihar tip when he brings them down when you are leaving. If you are Haying more than one night you should tip the chamber maid a small fee." LIVING MENUS cups of milk, half a cup of water, a piece of butter and the seasoning. Let como to a gentle boil and serve. Macaroni and Cheese Rreak enough macaroni to make two cups and cook In hard. Halted boiling I water until tender. Drain, place in i baking aisn. pour over enougn milk to covef cup of grated and stir in half a cheese. Rake until brown on top. Apple Peanut Salad Pare, core and chop tdinhtly apples enough and mix with half as much chopped celery. Pour over a dressing made by mixing a butter with lemon Juice. Milwaukee half-size inch and one slice tablespoon of peanut five tablespoons of Add salt and pepper. Supper. Sandwich Cut two slices of white bread of rye or graham breao. Spread with butter on both siae and brown in the oven. Dispose one slice upon a lettuce leaf, and upon this lay three or four broiled or fried oysters that have been eged and crumbed. Sprinkle the oysters with horseradish and cover with a slice of rye or graham toast. Upon this lie slices of cold chicken or turkey and two or three pieces of broiled bacon and cover the meat with the last slice of toast. I'pon the center of the top place a slice of lemon, surround this with four sweet pickles, and four radishes, cut to show the center. On the same plate, on lettuce leaves, set a tomato with skin and hard core removed and the center generously tilled with sauce tartare. who was called here by the serious illness and death of her nephew, Irvin Gans, returned home Saturday. DE A THS oi,iYi:ic . nAurm. Oliver G. Hauer of Bremen, Ind., died after an illness of five weeks of appendicitis at the Kpworth hospital Friday afternoon. He was born in Rremen in 1S69 and had lived there all his life. His mother, Mrs. Mary Bauer, a wife. Flora, one son, Arthur and a brother, Theodore, all of Bremen survive him. Mr. Rauer was married to Flora Younkman in 1S90. Funeral services will be held from the residence Monday afternoon. Rev. W. P. Noble of the United Brethren church of Bremen officiating. Burial will be at Bremen. VINGST SCHOOL OF DANCING. In new Farmers Trust Hall. Monday afternoons at 4, Children's class; Monday evenincs at 8, Adults' class, followed by assembly. orchestra music. I-itest New York One-step; London Fox Trot, Two step and modern Waltz taught. Miss Vingst at hall Mondays only. Advt : t I j Frank j a son. : IlIIlTIIS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. oder. (lerman tewnshin. Nov. 10. NOT I CK. N. W. of A.. Folfax Camp. 3306. regular meeting Monda night. Neighbors requested to attend. A irood time. Initiation and refehmcnts. Advt. Ir. J. r. Iavcngood. dentist. 1003 South Michigan ., ground Moor. Advt.

MEMBERS OF COUNTRY CLUB TO BUILD HOME Iand Adjoining Golf Course Platted and Placed on the Market.

Plans are being made fur oneninsr of the new fnnntrv the club the building on Thanksgiving day house warming being featured by a reception and dance in the evening. Members and families are invited to be present and also bring their out of town guests, no resident nonmember to be admitted. Arrangements will be made by a special committee to provide automobiles to carry members from the interurban station at Chain lakes to the club grounds. Members owning r..achines are asked to lend them for this purpose. Land surrounding the Country club amounting to about 12 acres has been platted and divided into 4 7 lots. The new plat borders the golf course. Already 4 3 lots have been sold, all of them within five days for the sum of $2!), 000. Purchasers have signified t'neir intention of building on their property in the spring. The houfes will face the golf course, while the county read leading to the Lincoln highway runs past the back doors. SECOND JOY RIDE LEADS TO ARREST Auto Stolon From Karl V. Vunklo is Driven Two II und ret 1 Miles. After having driven approximately 200 miles with the automobile stolen from Barl W. Dunkle of 114 .iarqueite av., itoiace liavis ana ai party of young lads were discovered driving the machine about town by Dunkle's nephew, George Slick, I of o05 N. St. Joseph st., Friday. In front of the Ward hack line cilice Slick saw the car and approaching told the occupants that he knew the owner of the machine. Thuy immediately fled, but Davis was apprehended and the others will be arrested later. Dunkle has sworn out an affidavit for grand larceny and the cases will soon be brought up in the city court. Davis confessed that he with Borne others took the car about 9 o'clock Thursday night to deliver papers to the surrounding, towns. After using it until about 2 o'clock Friday morning they took it to the Fisk service station and left it there. Friday evening It was still standing there and they took it again for another Joy ride. No damage was noted on the car except a broken bumper. ms PAKT. "You admit you overheard the quarrel between the defendant and his wife?" "Yis, sor. I do." "Tell the court, if you can,, what he seemed to he doing." "He seemed to be doin' the listening." Argonaut. Countess to Raise

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THE.COUHTrSS.OrKinGSTcK.'

NKW YOItK- For the purpose of raising funds to aid disabled Irish soldiers and sailors, the Right Honorable c'ountetvs of Kingston, whose castle is at Clarrick-on-Shanr.on. County Koscommon, Ireland, is in New York' today. The Kingston is a captain in

guard. During action at the frontjljdy :reille.

COMMANDS BRITISH FORCES IN IRELAND

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LONDON. Cen. Bryan T. Mahon at present in command of the IJritish forces on the western frontier in I'gypt, has been appointed to succeed Maj.-Hen. Sir John Maxwell, in command of h British troops In Ireland. den. Maxwell assumes charge of the troops of the northern command in Kncland. Lieut. -Gen. Mahon is popular fn Ireland and it is belieed that the appointment will be well received by the Irish. PLANT IS SAID Tfl EXTEND ON STREET Board of Works Will Take Up Question at Meeting Tuesday Night. . Vacation proceedings hive been darted by the 1 oard of public works on the request of the IaSalle i'aper company for the vacation of a trianuuar strip of Madison st.. adjoining itf property just east of the mill race and on the iouth side of the street. Final hearings in the mutter were set for the meeting last Tuesday night, but since the meeting was postponed and the matter transferred, it v ill come up at the next regular meeting on the coming Tuesday niht. It is expected that there will be protests in the matter from property owners on Madison street east of t'ne proposed vacation, who expect some day to se th? erection of a wide bridge across the race similar to the one at Iasalle avenue. The property nf the paper company which is already built, extends over into the street 10 feet and cuts Funds For Irish AM. V. its .V v he had hi legs shattered. but after a ptriod at a base h'sj:tal in Fng'.mJ h returned to tie front, where he now is. Amon.r the patronesses of the fund started by the t'our.te.-.s of Kingston are the lord j lieutenant of Ireland and' I-ady l

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Karl ofjWimborne. Lady Iietie. Itdy liar-j the Irishirymore. Lord and I.ady I'urie and

I Secured Wonderful Values

said our Rug Buyer who attended the Auction Sale of Rugs held in New York City a number of days ago. So We Announce

for

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See Sunday Papers for Prices 'Take a look at the Show Windows Extraordinary Values!

the distance between the proierty line and the curb down from 19.5 feet to 9.5 leet. Vacation applications ask for a strip 21.2 feet wide at the western extremity and extending down to a point 145.3 feet to the east in the form of a triangle. This grant would extend out into the street over the line of the curb by two feet and would make impossible the construction of a street-wide bridge at this point. Above the bridge the .street is at present 4 4 feet wide. MUST HAVE TWO BUCKS Marrying Squire of Columbus to Stick to Union Irie. International News Service: COLFMIUS. Ind.. Nov. 11. "A man that hasn't pot two dollars to pay for the tying or t : K-t no business getting married." said K. H. Kinney, "marrying squire" as be announced an increase in marriage fees to a Mat two dollar rate. G. 0. P. IS ABOUT READY TO ADMIT DEFEAT (CONTI NU KD FROM PAG I ONE) shals and scret service men have been detailed in the large counties. notaMy Alameda (Oakland) with roughly 100,000 votes, and Los Angeles with 250,000 votes on the two bi- tickets. Tomorrow being a halfholiday, the count by county clerks prohaMy will start Monday and the linal count ir. the office of the secretarv it state on Thursday. Perhaps bv a week from tomorrow the final j official results may he known. IV' feat Iroliibition. Complete prohibition in California was defeated. A measure (amendment number two) comprising many restrictions on the sale, possession and use of alcoholics, appeared on available returns, to have lost. Its opponents, on the strength of a ranass of the tate Friday, claimed a majority against it of 40,Ooo. The California dry federation refused to concede thi, charging fraud, and claimed that an honest count would carry the measure through. No f.g- , ures were available in support of j this contention. iru-swoimrs staut a r.ic; i:i; sali: moviy. Alexander 'mith Sons, the largest carpet and rug manufacturers in this country, held an Auction Sale last week in New York. Our buyer atteriied and through our I New York connections bid in larpe quantities of Pugs. Tlicx 1 1 in; are hero and go n silc .Miida morning at Iig S;iings in Irico. Advt. m:i.mi:s ihliwlv 'aller: Nellie, is your mother in? Nellie: No, mother is out shop-; ping. CalUr: When will ihe return? Nellie (loudly): Mother, what :.haJl f. ÄtY 1W,J?

at the Rug Auction

Monday REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana TitU and ljoan Co. Osborn Ullery and wife to the New York Central Ra.lroad Co., a t:act of land in Greene township. $1. Frederick H. liadet and wife to Fred W. Keller, lot 2?,ö in the third plat of the .outh Fast addition, $2. George II. Hastings to Vincenty Jaroszewski and wife, lot 7, Kauffman place addition, $1. Same to Mary Leszcz. lot S, Kauffman place addition, $1. Joseph D. Oliver, tr. to Ferdinand C. Half, lots fcS, 8. Mi. 9 1. Jl, 15. OS. 97, 9S. 99, 100, 1"1 and 10 J, Oliver's first addition, $1. Fred W. Keller and -wife to Frederic 11.. liadet. lot 1-S in the South East addition, 2. The South Bend and Gary Land Co. to John Dalkowski and wife. part of lot 174, in South I'ei.d cv Gary I.,and Co.'s second addition. $1. Henry E. Neally and wife and John W. Cook and wife to Gladys E. Ellsworth, lot 24, in Stevely's addition, $1. Philip E. Bondurant, commr., to ;alph M. Hague and wife, part of lots 2 and ::, in Judan's subdivision, $2, coo. Frances M. Clo ami Charles H. Williams to Gerald K. Williams, a tract of land in EiertV township. n. Harvey W. Jones and Wife to Lowe F.ros. bumf'Cr Co.. part of lots 12 and 124 in Gaylor's third addition to Alishawak.i. $::7.. Theresa Miller and Eizzie Millar Van Pie and husband to T. Vernon Lowe, bit 1.3, Herner Groe lirt addition. Ellen Pattell Stoeckel and husband to John H. Casey and wife, lot f,4. Battell's second park addition to Mishawaka. Lobert P. H -inter and wife, to iKiniel E. Day and wife, lot C',. Adam Paket's Iir.-t addition Jl. George F. Eber hart and wife to Jessr James and wife, a tract if land in Penn township. $l,.",i'0. Martha M. Pinehart, et al. to Fred Beron. a lot in Wyatt. JJOO. CLEARINGS ARE LESS Dovroa-i' in I'igun-s I. Due to Fiction Day. l J ''1 ' clearings for the week showed a de.-reae over the !.'urej for the same week in 11,. b.t tb.iis due to the fact that Tuesday wa . . i . 1 : M 1 . . 1 ..... ! . . Iii! a if-,ii n uia, ariu i.i i'.ii.j-. s him . tijsiness onl' f:-e das in the A-k. The total hgures are $ 1. J 4 ompared to J. 1 . 0 - . 4 5 in lil.. Thures for the wek arc: Monday, f :: ::, 144; Wednesday. Mi:.l :: ; Thursday, $ 4 S 4 . 4 4 1 ; Friday. J :4"'.'.Saturday, $ ?)?,, Z ' A large storage sale of household goods Friday, Nov. IT at my stTaue warehouse, the ri-ar of postctlice on J:f!Ts.rson bl.d. See r;arr." on building. At 1:'Jj j. ;n. Jerry Moore. Alvt.

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t ri r i Art Material. Picture Framing THE I. VV. LOWER DL'COILVTIXO OOMPA.YY South liend. Indiana Wall Paper Dr.rH Paint Suppll TW?e " iC' V.r. . s. . , SPECIAL SILK SALE at CHAS. B. SAX & CO. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Bet Clothe Cbr. Mich, und Wash. Sul WATCH US GROW! "landcmDullTll&i MOFFIPS SHOP "i. .Midiigaii and .lefler-oii. Wcrr. n s and M;.((ITIK (iMlMIMs. ( 'ia.. Ndit, n-v.i". (Virvch, Millio. i . '.iit. ALL l It PI"! Tili: MHH TIVO. .-'.,..;. r p"rt-r ! -;r.d. r-t.ir.d o ij a r- .': . i k : : Mi-s Ne-Ar'.'-h : . a r r 'oJT.t 1 : r k . r. s k y . t Pri.kir.vy Ha! Y.::ite orr ' t. put I 1. e all J.nivhed. We .ir- v.-.v. in z- u1-et." rar.g- !' !. lr. w. ; his .ffie : - e 1 p.: L-. Ad w t. to ,!:!. !":.. Mi' b..u- .i- I- : Trv NEWS-TIMES VVnt Ads

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