South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1917 — Page 7

.moxhay i vi.mx., rntiUMn r. i?n. ! Mexican Refugess Follow Pershing Army SOCIETY HAPPENINGS Thursday $ 1 .00 Day

l'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mr. Iren lrch. S12 Forest av vUl bo hotess this evening to mom''Ts of th Philathea cla of Westminster Presbyterian church. The aitin hünts.M-K will b Mis Maude Birkford and Miss Sophia Wittiur.

JV MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN SEARS.

Members of the Lie Wire cUss of J wuten chapel fjnday Fchool enter-j tainel at a Washington birthday I

party Saturday evening at the home f their teacher. Mrx. I'rank Smith. Michigan rd. Forty were present and spent the time pleasantly with Kam-H and contests. I'lasrs and the la.- colors formed the decorations fr the home. A luncheon was Mrs. I D. i'ul.Vr, XI E. Lasalle ftv.. entertained at a 1 o'clock dinner .Sunday noon, the affair cele

brating the birthday anniversary of; Mr. II u her. Covers were placed forj

14 at a table prettily arranged with a centerpiece of pink and white car nations. .Members of the Centennial club entertained their husbands Saturday evening at a t o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weaver, 214 E. Sample Ft. A miniature cherry tree centered the table.

which was placed with covers for 20. j Valentine decorations were used ef-1

fectively at. out the heme. Following dinner Mrs. lson Thornton entertained with vocal selections.

HIIAITV AM) AITKHXOOX TEA. The afternoon tea has become rather convetional and necessary inMitution in this country, and Is altogether a pretty habit. The afternon tea, considered from the health viewpoint, is decidedly more harmless than some other social functions, where late hours are observed and an excen of dancing is indulged In overheated rooms. Afternoon tea is a leisurely piiet affair, or, at leant would be. it occurs in those dull hours in the late afternoon, when there does not seen to be anything very exciting going on; the tea itself, when made right. is a wholesome enough beverage, mildly stimulating, not heavy, cleansing to digestive organs. The main temptation at an afternoon reception which is a foe to good complexions, is found in the thinps which so often acompany the

tea, such an rich sweets, .-iaborate cakes, larre and small sometimes varied, sanwiehes, of almost unearthly composition, and things, both sweet and sour, which stimulate th appetite. All of these are usually very good and the temptation is to partake, not wisely, but to well, and thus spoil a perfectly good dinner appetite, load up the stomach, and pimples and specks in a few days appear upon the chin and forehead. The afternon tea guet as well as the afternon tea user, will therefore be warned in time and choose sparingly of all of these kicksaws. and condiments. Just a small'portion of this or of that, just a tiny bit of many things will not harm her. but to yield to temptation and to take too much, to overeat, particularly of sweets. Is to make a mistake which no girl careful of her complexion will be guilty of.

Social Calendar

Tucxfay. The Home Telephone club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. . B. Crawford. 324 W. Madison st. Members of the Fidelters club will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Brewer, Taylor st. The mothers' department of the 3'rogress club will meet in the club rooms. The Pixie Girls' club will be entertained at the home of Miss Florence Darrow, 1320 Mishawaka ;iv. Mrs J. S. Metzler, 910 E. Vassar it v., will be hostess to the Ayudadora t ircle. The Clio circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. K. McJlenry. 417 W. Wayne st. The Woman's College club will give a tea at the Lexington Tea rooms.

A uten W. Ii. C. will hold its regular meeting at the old court house. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. M. 1 1. Appleby, 30.1 Lincoln way W. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. 1 1. C. Bupe, Mrs. Edgar Stoll and -Mrs. Adolph Iwan. Wednesday. The Woman's Home Missionary soc iety of the Grace M. E. ehurcvt will meet in the church parlors. The Lostesses will be Mrs. Homer Taggart. Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. William Inwood, Mrs. H. R. I,oehr. Mrs. Harry Yerrick, and Mrs. Hattie Ulich. The Mecca club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kay Noyes, E. Madi'hon st. The M. C. club will be entertained :it the home of Mrs. Glen Welch, M.l Maine av. Section one of the literature department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. Live Oak drove, No. 1, Woodmen ircle. will give an entertainment In the lodge hall. Mrs. Grace Dubail, 1021 S. Michigan st.. will entertain members of the Wonie.n's Foreign Missionary soicty of Stull M. E. church. The Woman's Home Missionary society of (Irace M. F.. church will meet in the church parlors. A meeting of the Pythian tea will be held at the K. of I. hall. Mrs. W. A. Funk. 733 W. Washington av., will be hostess to the members of the Wednesday club. There will be a meeting of the "Woman's Literary club at the home of Mrs. C. F. Pattee. 20fi Laporte av. The north section of the S. . C. E. of the First Urethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Gar-

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE LOWELL.

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Mexican refugees arriving at Columbus. N. M., simultaneously with the withdrawal of Gen. Pershing's troops brought their chickens ith them in lleeing from the war-r!dden country. To leave the fowls meant they would be killed and eaten by bandits, an the refugees objected to furnishing chicken dlnne rs to Villa and his men.

SEIUVNG AFTKHNOOX TI1. "The housekeeper who can offer to her friends a fragrant cup of tea with some dainty sweet is always popular nowadays. Among hostesses who like to give an individual touch to their tea there is a fad Just now to flavor the beverage with orange." Thus spoke Marie one morning when Marjorie dropped in upon her and began to talk about giving some teas for her young girl friends. "How should I use the orange?" asked Marjorie, at once interested, as she always was in every new fad. "Just rub lump sugar over the surface of fresh orange peel until it absorbs some of the oil in the peel, then pack it away in air-tight Jars until needed." returned Marie. "Lemon, too, as a tea flavor," she continued, "has many admirers. An addition to the lemon Is to slice three or four whole cloves into each

slice, first cutting the slice into fancy shape. "There are this season a number of novelties in crackers for serving with tea. The usual unsweetened cracker is spread with some kind of home-made marmalade, but scuffled crackers are novelties. To make these, split iii halves a good, rather hard round cracker and soak for 10 minutes in enough ice -water to cover the crackers. Then drain, lay them in a pan, dot with butter, allowing half a tablespoon to each half cracker and bake in a hot oven until puffed up and brown. "Cinnamon toast is an old-fashioned dainty that is revived for the tea table. Toast slices of thin, stale bread, from which the crust had been removed, until brown. Lay on a hot plate. Hutter generously and then spt Inkle with granulated sugar, cinnamon and a little salt.

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS

DY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

to Michigan City after a short visit here. Mrs. Martha Jurzanski, Division st., has left for outh Chicago to spend a week with relatives. George Wachocki returned to Xiles following a short visit here. Paul Kupinski of East Chicago is spending a few cays with friends here. Edward Gerbanski returned to Laporte following a short visit here. Frank Kucharski, W. Dunham st., returned from Elkhart, where he spent Sunday with friends.

RIVER PARK

SOCIAL IIVKXTS. Officers for the ensuing year for

Mrs. George Casper, X. Seventh st., entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for 14.

Eupe, X. Sixth st., dinner Sunday in James McClure of

Urvakfast. Oranges. Minced Peef. . Hashed Drown Potatoes. Iiaked Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Peef a la Surprise. Pread and Putter. Orange Cream Pie. Tea. Dinner. Potato Soup. Peef Rolls. Tomato Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. Squash. Tomato Jelly Salad. Apple Custard Pie. Breakfast. Minced Ham. Chop enough ham to make a cup. Add half a cup of stale bread crumbs, a little water, and a piece of butter. Poll one minute. Paked Toast Cut thin slices of bread and butter. Lay in a baking pan and pour over a little milk. Pake In a very hot oven until brown. Luncheon. Ham a la Surprise Chop one on

ion line, add a slice of breid. half

a cup of chopped ham, a quarter of a cup of water, and boil lo minutes. Just before serving add two tablespoons of chili sauce. Orange Cream Pie Heat two 'nips of milk and half a cup of sugar, the yolks of two eggs, a tablespoon of dissolved cornstarch, and boll one minute. Then add half a cup of oranges cut in very small pieces. Pake with one crust and frost with the baten whites. Dinner. Peef Roll. Chop fine enough beef to make two cups, add one cup of chopped fresh pork and season well. Peat two eggs, add a cup of cracker crumbs, a teaspoon of tomato catsup, and bake half an hour. Tomato Jelly Salad. Poil two cups of tomatoes, add a teaspoon of brown sugar, a teaspoon of vinegar, and season well. Strain, add a teaspoon of gelatine dissolved In a quarter of a cup of cold water, and turn Into small moulds. Serve on lettuce with a boiled dressing. Apple Custard Pie--MIx a cup of sour apple sauce with half a cup of sugar, one whole egg, the yolk of one more, and one cup of milk. Bake with one crust and frost with the beaten white.

the St. John Cantius society were elected Sunday afternoon at Warsawhall at the annual meeting. The election resulted as follows: President, Frank A. Witucki, for the 11th term; vice president, Peter Pankowski; financial secretary, Joseph J. Kazmierzak; assistant secretary, Andrew Zarobinski; recording secre

tary, Joseph Goralski; treasurer, ; Martin Kukla; sick director, John ! Markiew icz; trustees, Steve Paryz, j Adolph Bobinski, and Joseph czy-; manski; marshals, Walter J. Kucharski. Frank Kitkowski and Frank i

Futa. The stockholders' anual meeting of the St. Joseph Cemetery association was held Saturday evening in Kazmirski's hall. Linden av. Over 66S stockholders attended the meeting. Following are the directors elected: Valentine Kerpal, Theophil Witucki, Peter Pilecki, Michael Marszewski, Louis M. Mucha, Valentine Waligorski, John Deranek, Joseph Gruszczynski, Michael Szarwark, Adelbert Kazmierczak, John Cwidak and Vincent Zmudzlnski. The Ladies sodality of .St. Adelbert's church will hold a pastry

social in the parish hall Tuesday , evening. It is expected that the af- f fair will be largely attended by the

parishioners and their friends.

two-course George E. an out-of-

ItAITISMS. Sylvina Clementine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Buczkowski, cor

ner unucn and iirookiieid st., was i

baptized Sunday afternoon at the St Stanislaus' church.

The godparents are Miss Bernice '

Kolupa and Ignatius Pajakowski.

rison. ?,Z( X. ohenchaln is t iety.

Eddy Ft. chairman

Mrs. Mary

of the

so-

Mrs. J.

Thursday. P.. Atkins. 1033 Yukon

av.. will entertain the Xew Harmony Sewing club. The Aid society of Munson chapel will meet with Mrs. John Rhone. The Eureka club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vina Gillman, Lincoln w ay W. A meeting of the Reclamation circle will be held at the Farmers' Trist bulldine. The Degree of Pocahontas will give a "shadow .social" at the Rc-d-man hall. Mrs. Melvin Wright. 124 S. Hill St.. will entertain the Beehive club. The Ideal Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Oscar Dayman, 41i S. Lafayette blvd. Members of the Pastime club will hold a rcetir.g. The Old Time Friends cluh will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs.

Charles Whitmore. Lincoln way W. Friday. Mrs. George Enteriine, Cottage Grove av., will entertain members of the Ladies Aid society of the Quincy Street Baptist church. The Norman Eddy Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Loretta Gorsuch. 705 W. Washington av. The Circle of Service of the First Baptist church will hold a meeting. The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a "birthday thimble" at 2:(M) p. m. in the church parlors.

SHOP MEETINGS HELD

Sericvs Are Conducted in Six Iaal Factories.

I UNION SHOE CO. I 233 S. Michigan St.

V. M. C. A. shop meetings were held Monday noon at six local factories under the direction of local pastors and evangelists now in the city engaged in the simultaneous revival campaign. Rev. Charles E. Watkins of Muncie, who is in charge of the services at the First Baptist church, delivered the last of a series of three talks at the South Bend Lathe works. Shop meetings began Monday at the Malleable Steel Hange Co., after being closed for six weeks. Pastor and shops were: Ray Bird. George Cutter Co.; Rev. A. If. Keck. O'Brien Varnish works; Rev. Dr. Allison. Sibley Machine Tool Co.; Rev. J. S. Burns. Stephenson Mfg. Co.; Rev. Charles E. Watkins. South Bend Latho works, and a local pastor in charge at the Malleable Steel Range Co.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PARTIES. Mrs. Frances Siarczewskl, S. Carlisle st., was pleasantly surprised Sunday evening on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The even

ing was spent vety socially and with

fcames. Toward the close of

evening a fine supper was served by the hostess. Mrs. Starczewski was presented with a beautiful buffet.

IUPS0

j TO (ilVi: KKC1TAL. Pupils of Mrs. Emma Harrington j will appear in a piano recital Tuesday evening at the Harrington j studio, 107 E. Stull ft. Added interest I will Le piven the recitAl since a gold medal will be awarded the pupil displaying the greatest ability playing in different kfv

PKItSOXALS. Mrs. Mary Bayer, 735 W. Jefferson blvd., returned this morning from a business visit In Logansport. John Mackowskl of Michigan City Is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Theodora Karbuszenw ski. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. Stanislaus Dombrowiak of ast Hammond is here on business. Joseph Czarkowski arrived here from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. Joseph Haze returned to Coldwater, Mich., after a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski. COJ S. Chapin it. John Martynkowskl. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Milwaukee. Frank Wlastanski arrived here Saturday from South Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Anna Garbalewiez. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Laporte. John Sniezynski. Chapin st.. has gone to Grand Rapids to spend a few days with friends. Fred Michalkowski of Hammond is spending a few days with friends. Paul Lir-zarski. Walnut st.. who has been here on business, left today for Michigan City. Walter Palczynski, Scott st.. has returned from a few days' isit with friends in South Chicago. Joseph Horlewski arrived here from Detroit for a few days" visit with friends. Donald Grzeznicki of Toledo is here on a business visit. George Bonczak. who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Charles Wojciechor,-di returned

The

Ladies' church ing in torium

play given by the Young sodality of St. Adelbert's

was presented .Sunday evenSt. Adelbert's school audiand was in every way a

splendid success. The play is a liveact Polish Turkish love tragedy, entitled "Lilia Wsrod Cierni". based

Mrs. Frank entertained at honor of Mrs.

Mishawaka. Mrs. Martha Stacker entertained with a family dinner Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Covers were laid for 11. Miss Nellie Kramer entertained a few friends Saturday evening. The guests, numbering IS, were entertained with a program of victrola

music and contests. A luncheon was served. Fleming of Culver was

I town guest.

Mrs. Charles Morris, N. Ninth st., (

left Monday morning for Plaintieldj

to attend the funeral of her father, Henry Lawrence, S5 years old, who died Sunday morning. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Annis and Mrs. Jeff Annis,

granddaughters of Mr. Lawrence, j will leave this evening for Plain-

held to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs and daughter, Jane, and son Charles, are guests of Mrs. Boggs' parents, Mr. anj Mrs. Charles Keasey. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ault and daughter. Miss Claudiene Ault, have returned from a visit at Niles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb and daughter, Miss Georgia Whitcomb, spent Sunday in Berrien Springs, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. George

Whitman. j Claton Frantz is in Indianapolis ' transacting business. i Mrs. Hiram Shedrick, Horn ct.. has been quite iit for several days. , Mrs. Guss Fender and daughter, Dorothy, have gone to Lakeville for b. two weeks' visit with Mrs. Ervin Fisher und Mrs. John Knepp. Harry Penrod has returned to De

troit after several weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Penrod. Mr. and Mr. Frank Jackcon ar both ill at their home on Mishawak.t av. Ruby, the little daughter of Mi and Mrs. Guy Williams, has had r relapse and is in a serious condition Mrs. I. E. Myers and daughter. Miss Hallie Myers, of Xiles. spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs.

the' Edward Moritz. S. Twelfth st.

'V r j v - -i

w iss xiessie .woneysmun spent uu week end with Miss Irene Hutchins at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley an-; daughter, who have been visiting relatives at Warsaw and Plymoutn. Ind., for several weeks, returned Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Conway and daughter of X. .Seventh st., are visiting relatives at Laporte. Mrs. Frank Connor of Bravo, Mich.

on the life of ancient Poland, and ls a uest at the home of Mr. and . . T II II..1.U: r. . I-

was written by Andrew Borkowski i "B- nuiciuns, r. .-eeuui m.

I of South Bend. The costumes and j nage settings were most elaborate, j In the afternoon a matinee perfoimance was given for the school I children, and was largely attended. ! The cast of characters was the following: Count. "Sandomirski", Wawrzyniec Xowicki; countess, his wife, Angela Szynski; "Halszka", ! their niece. Bernice Glvniewicz:

I "Stanislaw Wilczyz", valet, Stephan'

Exhibitm

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Six

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oj the leading Corsets

We luve perfected arrangements to exhibit six or the leading corsets. Each corset concern lias sent us the very newest models for Spring and Summer. We are doinsj this to better acquaint von with our corset section the most complete of its kind in this locality.

Our expert corsetieres will advise you and help select the proper corset for your individual need. You can't wear every model corset, but there is one model that will lit you perfectly, and we have that particular model. Come down this week and see the new models of the following well known makes:

C B. Corsets Nemo Corsets w arner Corsets

Gossard Corsets Thomson Corsets Madame Irene Corsets

Extra Special Announcement!

ale Qmrnmi

TWO DAYS RIORE

Saturday's express brought us more silks that otir buyer selected that didn't arrive with the first shipment. This again fills up our stock, givinc; you the same variety to choose from as on the first day. The silk sale continues two more days Tuesday and Wednesday, (jet in on these bargains before it is too late.

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The BitoHTST Spot m town

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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 loo' over any like period in the history of the Company. For further information apply at the office of the Company.

epheosoo Undeirweair

302-322 East Colfax Avenue.

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Rev. J. A Lord returned from Linden Mor.uay inorningr, where he had charge of the services at the Fim M. K. church Sunday for Hev. J. 1. Bogue, who is conducting the revival services for Rev. Mr. Lord at the River Bark M. K. church. Rev. Lord was accompanied by Mra. Bogue, who will assist with the sing-

j inp at the revival this week.

Mrs. William Bertch, Greenlawn av., who sustained a sprained ankle

! Grzeskowiak; "Kmilia". servant.

! Stella Kubiak; "Hugo", forester, Ad-I wnen sne sl'Pl?:1. er. the ice and fell ! am Derda; "Rai tolmiej". servant. J. j on s- Michigan St., Saturday, is j Stachowski; "Jakuz". Rrlnce. Mul- j soe better today, i tanski. Frank Wisniewski: "Dziwo-

boy", Jakuz's servant, Leo Gotowka;

I valet, Jan Kruk; Danusia, servant.

Rose Sniadecki: "Ali Hofan", Turkish prince. Iadislaus Jurek: Aladyna. his wife, Helen Kubiak; "Xercyza", Sophia Kosnowski; Glawira, maid. Belagia Kromkowski; Mus-

FORGOT TO PAY BILL

Eliza Platz claims in an affidavit filed with the city court Monday morning that William A. Chapman and his wife, Mrs. Alice Chapman, left her roominir house takinir Lair-

tafa Abrudman. servants. Stanislaus j pape and all personal belonjcinps

Rakowski and Louis Lwald.

without paving a bill of $33.52 which

Music between the acts was fur-, Was due her. She also claims in a

! nished by Ignatius Furek and Val- second charge that Mrs. Chapman j entine Grzeskowiak. 'carried away four teaspoons valued

me success or me snow :s partic-rat J5. a hearing in the case has ularly due to Miss Victoria Strauss. ijeen set for Tuesday morning, who drilled the entire cast. ! i:i.LswoKTirs iu:ci:ivr:s big

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roche. Z'2"t V. Colfax av., left Sunday for NewYork city and Washington, whr they will remain for three weeks. During their stay in Washington they will attend the inaugural ceremonies.

BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Walters. 1105 Sherman av., a son. Feb. 1

SHIPMENTS or Sl'ITS. COATS IHCSSi:s AM) SKIRTS ! TODAY. ' Just loads of new Spring wearables arrived at Ellsworth's today, i Classy suits, and coats, dresses and

skirts are ready for you it modett prices. Adv. Th Ellsworth Store

Don't forj

i Thursday. . .

et DOLLAR DAY