South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1917 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nxn.v i:vi:mg. ri:iii:r.itv 12. lair.

SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Mr. and Mrs. Otto kmp. 1129 Lafayette ft.. enrt;iin?d Sunday noon at dinner in ceW-lration of the l.lrthriav a n niver.a rles of their

i.ephew. Crl Kemp and Carl Mar- j tindaif. The affair al?o compll- j inente.J Paul and Kdwln Mefenaui:h. who left Monday rnorninjr;

for fJippu. Ind.. where they will make their horn". Covers were placed for 10 little uuest.. The home Ta tastefully decorated with her hearts fupgestive cf the Valentine fceaj-on. Master Carl Kemps was al?o complirnnteil Sunday evening with a 7 o'clock family dinner at which MIsh Ida Kemps was the hostes. Covers were laid for 1 S quests at a table centered with pink and white rarnation. Mrs. John ind linger, Ö 20 Lincoln way W.. was pla.a.ntly surprised Kriday evr-nim: y members of the Christian Science i hurch. On account of ill health Mrs. Sindlinger has lately resigned as vice president of the noriety. a position which fhe has held for the past 10 years. The ni-etinjr of the Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. II. church has heen postponed until March 1 when Miss Mar'an Ames. Kiverside dr., will ntertain the society. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Lucado, SOS iolilen av entertained informally at dinner Saturday evening, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. FolKom. 516 Ulalne av.( who will leave xoon for Milwaukee. Wis., where they will make their home.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN SEARS.

Social Calendar j i

The Married Folks' Dancing club vt ill entertain with a Valentine party at American hall. The Army and Navy union will Kite its annual military hall at J'lace hall. The Phi Sigma sorority will be ntertalned at the home of Miss t-'arnh Witwer. 1014 S. Michigan at. Members of the south section. Woman's league of the First Methodist church, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William licaudway, IZ. Monroe nt. The Woman's Dining club will entertain with its annual forrnaf dinner party at the Oliver hotel. The nature study department of the rotrres.s club will meet In the club rooms. , The regular meeting of the Uusinrs.s Women's Hlble class -v ill be lie Id at the Y. XV. C. A. Miss Ruth Grove. 61 S IZ. Indiana v will entertain members of the X. A. L. C. association. The Woman' College club will hold Its monthly entertainment. The Misses Greta and Carmen Salisbury, 1710 S. Michigan st.. will nterta'n the member of the I'hilathea class of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The monthly mcttins cf the C. W. 15. M. of the Indiana A .-:iue Christian church will be held with Mrs. lt. C. Hatty, 306 Duball av. The Colfax Avenue W. C. T. 17. will meet with Mrs. Clarkson D. Dille. 960 W. Colfax a v. Members of the Kaffee Klach will e entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Greenwalt. Kuclid av. Miss Cora Kmrick, Lincoln way AV.. will entertain members of the Question club. The regular meeting of the Silver IMeasure club will be held with Mrs. Walter Glamor. 713 K. Keasey st. Mrs. James Parks, 401 E. Broadway, will be hostess to the Broadway club Auten W. K. C. members will entertain with an afternoon thimble ;it the old court house and in the evening they will give u birthday and masquerade party. Mrs. E. J. Lent. North .hore dr.. will be hostess to the Navarre Place Tuesday Bridge club. The regular meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's M. K. church will be held at the home of Mrs. George Travers. S40 W. Colfax av. Wexlncfxlay. Members of the Independent club ai11 be entertained at the home of .Mrs. John HInkle. HCl Kunstman ct. The Indiana club will entertain with a Valentine dancing party. Mrs. George Menter, S33 X. Seventh st.. Iliver Park, will be hostess to the W. C. Needle club. Members of the Swatiska club will tnttrtain their husbands with a Valentina party at the home of Mrs. Frank Vincent, N. Scott st. The Lafolot Girls' club will meet with Miss Iluth Bosander. 1323 C ha pin st. Mrs. Joseph P. Costello. Lincoln way YV., will be hostess to the Wednesday circle.

Central section S. S. First Brethren church jegular meeting. Mrs. Grace DeWells.

MILADY'S riAJV. The return of the short skirt and the popularity of the modern dances have called the feet into prominence again and. therefore, every woman will want, this spring, to have shapely feet and ankles. Kxercl.se and massage will do much for unshapely ankles. It must be understood, Tiowever, that if the bone is large notViinc can be do-.ie, while it 1 a pimple matter to remove flesh. It will only require 20 or 30 minute each day to exercise the ankle ir that they will become slender and shapely. First, remove the shoes and stockings and Kit with one knee crossed over th other. Now move the feet about in a circle, using the ankle joint only. When you become tired move the foot up and down until fatigued, and then change to the other foot. Another effective exercise is to stand on both feet and turn the feet from side to side at the ankle. To Improve the contour of the feet it is necessary to pay attention to the corns, calluses and enlarged joints. i,e quite sure that you wear

well-fitted shoes, for there must be no pressure against any one part of the foot. When the outline of th foot is affected by calluses and process of removal is simple, but requires time. First soak the feet well in hot water, then after they are dried, rub the calluses until the skin peels. If any of this dead skin can be removed by cutting with the scissors.

do so, but be extremely careful you I do not injure the tender flesh be

neath. If the caPuses are painful I would üpply simple tincture of iodine daily. This will cause the surface to peel and will prevent a turther accumulation of dead skin. It is impossible to restore an enlarged joint to its normal size, but you can improve shape of the foot by placing a wedge of absorbent cotton or soft paper between the first and second toes. This will bring the toe into line with the balance of the foot. When buying shoes he sure to select a last that will not accentuate the enlarged joints. The long, narrow vamps with pointed tot-s should be avoided.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE LOWELL

an's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. L church. Mrs. L'mil Wedal. 1S Portage av.. will entertain the Fancy Needleworkers club. There will be a meeting of the Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran Aid society at the church. Mrs. Frank Bailey. 312 S. Fran; lln at., will be hostess at the regular meeting of the Swatiska club. Friday. Members of the Mayflower club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Fleck. 100.1 Sherman st. The Daughters of the American Bevolution will hold their monthly meeting with Mrs. Samuel B. Pettengill, 00 ) Riverside dr. Mrs. Herbert Anderson, 1028 Allen st.. will entertain the Neighborhood circle. The Advance circle will meet with Mrs. Francis Powers, Lincoln way w. The t. Joseph's Hospital Ladies Aid society will entertain its members and friends with a colonial party at Place hall. Mrs. Clarence Fike, S17 Marietta st.. will entertain members of the Young Matrons' club. The Wanita Sewing circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs.

William Clark. 1216 Members of the ciety of the First will meet with Mrs.

"SI 3 E. Broadway. The Women's auxiliary Westminster Presbyterian will meet.

Franklin st Lidies Aid

Baptist Melvin

so-

church Spenny,

of the church

WA IvINGacl I I Z KUClSliS. "Why it is I do not really get waked up until long after breakfast?" languidly asked Marjorie as she sank listlessly into a big chair in her aunt's boudoir, stifling a yawn the while. "Perhaps it i$ your own fault." ventured Marie. "It is possible you don't wake up right. Very few people do. It depends a creat deal on oneself, too, whether you wake up right or not. "Immediately you wake, spring out of bed whether you feel like it or not. Then go to the open window clothed in a dressing grown and take ten deep breaths from tho diaphragm, breathing slowly, holding tho breath a brief time before exhaling, and then exhaling slowly. Now spread a large Turkish mat or bath rug on the floor and proceed with a series of mat exercises that will send the blood racing through your veins, make your eyes sleepless and cause you to realize the joy of living in the early morning hours. "First lay yourself upon the mat with arms and legs easily spread. Relax every muscle so that you will

be as unconscious of your body as it is possible to be. Not one muscle must be tense. Begin the relaxation at the toes, then relax the whole foot,' then the ankle and so upward until even your mouth and forehead are relaxed. "After relaxation may come tenseness, that is. when you begin the exercises, for in tenseness lies the ecret of much successful exercising. It makes the muscles work, while relaxation rests the muscles, and our bodies need both rest and work to keep them in the pink of condition. "The rigidity exercises is for poise. Now that you have relaxed, turn gently over on your stomach, face to the floor and relax again. Now raise yourself gradually up until you are resting tensely upon the full upright strength of your arms, with palms outspread upon the mat and supporting the. weight of your body. Rise up on the toes In the same fashion, the Shoulder being higher than the feet. Do this from once to three times. "Tomorrow I will tell you some more about these exercises."

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BT MRA. FLORENCE MAY.

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Diefenbaugh, 912 S. Marietta st., left Monday morning for Bippus, Ind., whero they will make their home. Adolph Krause, Blaine av., is in Benton Harbor taking the mineral baths. Edward H. Jlagey. 71 S Cottage Grove av., is in New Y'ork city on business. L. Dawson of Oregon. Mo., was the week-end guest of Miss Vesta Shirk. S22 N. Francis st.

TO PLAN LADIES' NIGHT

Annual Affair Will bo Hold at V. M. C A. Wednesday Niel it.

Breakfast. Bananas. Beef Hash. Potato Chips. Date Muffins. Coffee. Luncheon. Tripe in Batter. Graham "Bread. Ginger Cookies. Cocoa. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Tomato Scallop. Au Gratin Potatoes. TurniVs a la New York, j Beet Salad. S:itje Annie Pudding.

Breakfast. 1

Date Miffins Mix two cups of

flour, quarter of a cup of sugar, two

eggs, a etl of 'milk, two teaspoons of baking Wow der, and a cup of

chopped v-s. Bake in a hot oven

20 minui

Luncheon

. Tripe inj Batter Cut the tripe in small pieefs. boil 25 minutes, drain, dip in bat,ter, and fry in salt pork in a frying pan. For the batter mix

kme-quarter of a cup of

one egg.

water, one tablespoon

one teasp

on of salt.

of vinegar, and flour

enough to make almost a drop batter. Dinner. Beef and Tomato Scallop. Place a layer of tomatoes in a casserole, then a layer of sliced beef, butter, pepper and salt. Continue until the dish Is full and then pour over enough tomatoes to moisten the beef. Cover with bread crumbs and bake in a moderate oven. Au Gratin Potatoes Chop cold boiled potatoes and stir into a cup of milk. Thicken a little and turn into a baking dish. Dot with pieces of butter add half a cup of grated cheese and bake brown. Turnips a la New Y'ork Wash and pare turnips and cut into half Inch dice, to make three cups. Boil in scalted water until tender. Drain, add one-third of a cup of melted butter, season with salt and pepper and sprinkle with half a teaspoon of finely chopped parsley. Sage Apple Pudding Soak one cup of sage for one hour in a quart of water and then boil until clear. Pare and core four apples, place In a baking dish, cover with half a cup of sugar, pour over the cooked sage and bake one hour. Serve with cream and sugar.

y If the First h vfll meet at the C. y. Coen. 721 Pa L.! and G. club w

Miss

Christian home of

Park av.

ill hold a

Ella Maggee,

C E. of the will hold its

st.. will entertain Penelope club. Section one of

TIG Wenger

members of the

the Pastors'

vith

II a v.

lton Schultz. 509 K. Day-

ill entertain the Fidelity of the First Evangelical Vetinf? of the Woman's

of St. James' Episcopal

be held at S p. m. with . Stephenson. 519 S. St. . a lecture will be given t. ria'n Vhite. ?n:e Fulmer. 102 S , -will be hostess to the

circle at its regular

.' .

HUD i . : li

UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

air

'orner circle w ill be en-

tit the home of Mrs. Wil-

ett. Portage a v.

ts of tlu Eldeen club will :i Mrs. Philin Shine. 206 K.

A. Bertsch. 12.12 Portage

entertain the North Side lub.

day meeting of the Pythian

e held at the K. of P. hall.

t View W. C. T. l will meeting with Mrs. J. B. 915 Lincoln way W.

ome Guards of Grace M. L

v ill give a Valentine party hurch.

.idies' Aid society of Maple

meet with Mrs. Chris-

Wednesday club will be en-

l at the home of Mrs. V.

733 W. Washington av. C Free ha f er. 100S S.

Main st., will entertain members of the Pastors' Aid society of the First Christian church. The Clay and Harris Home Economics club will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Nace. The study of "Latin American

Industries" will be taken up at the regular meeting of the history department of the Progress club. Thursday. The Sinai society will entertain with a "Bal Masque'' at Place hall. Members of the Thursday club will observe "Music Day" in the church parlors of the First Methodist church. The annual dinner party of the Nonpareil club will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lydick. 6 46 Diamond av. Miss Maude Hoke. SI 4 Ashland st.. will be hostess to the Impromptu club. The Centennial club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Weaver, 214 K. Sample st. Members of the Harmony Reading circle will hold a meeting with Mrs. R. A. Noyes. SIS E. Madison st. The Ladies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet. The Philathea class of the First Christian church will hold a meeting. Members of the Good Friends club will entertain with a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Charles Rickel. 1509 S Fellows st. Mis. Frank Hollister. 022 California av., will entertain the Worn-

Plans for the High school ladies' night to be held Wednesday, Feb. 21, the last session of the year, will be perfected at a meeting of the presidents of the high school Bible classes this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Entertainment including motion pictures and stunts will be provided on that occasion. It is an annual affair, and many couples are expected. Russell Jontz, boys work director of the Y. M. C. A., announced Monday morning that from 10 to 15 fellows would be sent to the Older Boys' conference to be held March 1, 2 and 3 at Auburn. Delegations are to be sent by other associations in northern Indiana.

TWO JOIN U. S. FORCES

Navy ami Army Oflicers Send Men to Training: Stations.

A sailor lad and a private of infantry in Uncle Sam's service were enlisted at the South Bend army and navy recruiting stations Monday morning. Both of the new recruits were from other towns. Louis E. Harrell, Culver, was enlisted as a fireman, third class, at the navy offices, and Alphonse Van Holsbeck of Mishawaka entered the regular army service. The latter left under orders Monday morning for Columbus, O., while the former went to the Great Lakes station at Great Lakes, 111.

ASK FOR CLEAN WALKS Will Aid Greatly in the Delivery of Mail.

Cooperation in cleaning off walks so that mail carriers may be better able to cover their routes, is asked by assistant superintendent of mails, George W. .Swintz. Mail carriers find it difficult to traverse their routes after a heavy fall of snow, especially in the outlying sections of the city. "Thia is not the first time I have requested this support." said Mr. Swintz, Monday morning, "and I hope I will not have to call the people's attention to it again."

xi:v yohk j:xpiu:ks brings .Mom: m:w suits at IXLSWOUTll'S. The prettiest styles imaginable in spring suits just in at THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

Five hundred Polish residents of South Bend attended the celebration commemorative of Koscuiszko's birthday, held Sunday evening .it Warsaw hall under the auspices of the Polish Falcons. A program of more th ir. usual interest was given. A splendid address on the life of Koscuiszko was given by Clemens Smogor. while Rev. Boleslaus Sztuezko, C. S. C. gae an extended talk on the life of Sienkiewicz. The program was opened by Stephen Guzicki. who called upon Louis Kalski to preside and Miss Thresa Gru:zczynski to net as sec

retary. ' Song by the ski choir; recitation Magiera; piano and Hedwige and Iridis

piano duet by Miss H. Ida and Mr. Scisel; address by C. Smogor; drilling exercises by the jjnior girls' gym class; recitation by Miss Helen Bolka; piano selection ly Miss Hachilda Thilman; song by Z. Balicki Falcons choir; address by Rev. Boleslaus Sztucko; vocal solo by Miss Stella Kitkowski, accompanied on piano by Ieo Chelminiak; recitation by Miss Martha Pierzynski; tableau. "Wounded Scout." by the Boy Scouts; selection by the Z. Balicki Falcons' military band; song by the male chorus ol M. R. Falcons. The program concluded with a national hymn "Boze Cos Polske," by all present. Collection of $21.32 was made for the benefit of war sufferers.

Do you want to spend a few delightful hours? Then come down to the store and view the NEW goods.

! When you enter the door, newness greets you j everywhere. Yard goods, accessories and novel-

UCi Uli lUC llKUll 11UUI, UKI U1C CwUlld nuur has all the new wearables, including hats, lingerie undewear. Then new draperies

and tloor coverings.

Come and spend a day with us examin

M. Romanowby Miss Stella violin duet by laus Prawat;

social i:v i:ts. Mrs. Alexander Makielski, 70 6 Monson st., entertained very pleasantly Sunday evening in honor of her husband's birthday annivesary. The evening was spent ery socially and near the close delicious luncheon was served. Miss Theophila favored the guests with a few pretty piano selection.

Elkhart Division spend a

PF.RSOXALS. The condition of Mis. William Wesolek, TS." Cleveland a v.. who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is now somewhat improved. John Wierbinski left for South Chicago following a brief visit here. Peter Grochoski arrived here from Lafayette for a visit with friends.' George Johnson of Xiles is here on business. Mrs. Andrew Planczynski arrived here Sunday from Chicago for a fewdays' visit with friends. Jacob Wojciechowski of Dova;riac is here visiting with friends. John S. MincinskI, S. Laurel st.. is in Chesterton on business. Micheal Truszkowski returned to Chicago following a days' visit here. Marion S. Gorski. 122 S. Chestnut st.. returned to Indianapolis after spending Sunday with his family

here. Leonard Mlchalowski of is here on business. John Przeehowiak, W. st., has gone to Jackson to

few days with friends here. Stanislaus Korzalski, Phillippa st., has gone to Irnsing for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Alex Xowakowski of Milwaukee is spending a few days with relatives here. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Sledzikowski. 426 S. Scott st. Peter Lorczynski returned to Michigan City following a days' visit here. Jack Burkhart returned to Chicago after a couple of daj-s' visit here with friends. He was the guest at the home of Mrs. Salomea Bartoszek. 435 S. Chapin st. Theodore Malinski of South Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. John Watters left for Milwaukee following a few days' visit here. Sigmund Flaczynski of Chicago is here on a business visit. Helen and Sophia Piechorowski. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Piechorowski, 2111 Kenwood av., are seriously ill with scarlet fever. Frank Dombralski. who has been here on business, left today for Chi

cago. .Mrs. Marion Gorski and ters Bernice and Ester. Chestnut st., has returned week's visit with relatives

ance, O. Walter Mirzalski arrived from South Chicago for a visit relatives. Paul Chrylski. Scott st.. has to Grand Rapids to spend a

days with friends. Nicholas Budnik, SI 4 S. Chapin st., is very ill with grip.

daugh122 S. from a in Defi

liere with

gone fe w

The Knight of Columbus will hold a special meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. of C. home on account of the death of Brother E. J. Twomey. Funeral services Tuesday morning at ? o'clock at St. Patrick's church. J. B. Berteling. G. K. Advt. W. H. Vanderbosch, R. S".

KLLSWOKTH'S OPF.V Ni:Y WASH GOODS TUIlsDAY. A big splendid showing and sale of new white and colored wash fabrics beginning Tuesday. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt.

BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ridenour. 1326 E. Calvert st.. a son. Feb. 11.

h mm

esmoiDOOD

will stop that scalp itching The way a few shampoos with Retinol Soap check dandruff and stop scalp itching is a distinct surprise to people who have tried in vain to find relief from these annoying conditions. In severe rases, a little Resinol Ointment should be jvorked into the scalp after saampooing .

Retinol Soap od Reino' O.r.tmtnt are said bj all druf fists. Kcr utp!(i cf eicK tret, write to Drpt. 2-N, Re irvol. Rainmorr, Md.

I 1

tv v K 1

1 WV Beginning

HM I linenmr

Ii Ii i

I XJTT 1 li ' 1 ' i

J VV dbll I dUUCo

p I i

For the Season of 1917

1 H'T tl I

Opening up the New Wash Fabrics tomorrow we will delight women who make their own clothes, or have them made to their own individual style. So lovely and so varied are the new wash fabrics, for spring and summer, that one is almost at a loss as to what to select. Make it a point to come Tuesday or next day and select from an unbroken stock mentioning" some of the materials:

White Goods Main voiles, organdies and batistes. Fancy stripe and checked voiles, embroidered voiles in dots and dainty ligures. Then skirtings in pique, gabardine, basket and other fancy weaves. Also linin linish and all linen suitings.

Colored Goods Embroidered i 1 e s, baiiMe. fancy silk stripe and loured vniles and marquisettes. The Lorrain buttercup tiue are here and voiles in dainty ligured. checked and striped effects'.

TMS OtUGHTGar SPOT if TOWN

w -

)hephemsoini Umdeir wear Mills

now offer for sale Three Hundred (300) Shares at par value of One hundred Dollars ($100.00) per share of its unissued, nontaxable, non-assessable, cumulative. Preferred Stock. This Stock earns six percent (6' ) dividends, payable semi-annually June 1st and December 1st. The proceeds of these sales to be used for further enlargement of manufacturing facilities. Though the new modern building just completed, with machinery equipment purchased and being installed, increases the productive capacity of the plant 50 ' or more, the facilities are still inadequate for the rapidly increasing business. Orders since January 1st, 1917, show a gain of more than loor; over any like period in the history of the Company. For further information apply at the oliice of the Company.

tepheimsoini Undeirwear Mills 302-322 East Colfax Avenue.

You Can't Stay Out And Be a Success.

Washington Ave. and Main St.

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