South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 58, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TnnY rvrrvTxr.. n:nnr.nv 27. ioit.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Compliment In-- Mis Armlnta Clauer. who will leave Fnd-ty for h r home in Mineral I'oi.it. Wis . the Woman' Dir.lni; rlub. of which MU flauer is a harter member, entertained with a luncheon Tuesday noon at the 1 ilifr hotel. Cum rs wer laid for 4 in th- main dining room, each I-laCf h:n- marked with jon.jui's in nlver ui ays. The h'ir.or guest was presented with .t beautiful corK.ifce hou-pi. t of il.iftodils and all'' l.li 8. Mi-s 'lauer, who his been manager of the Cl.r.jer j.-welry st'.r. .as severed r V unin" tion wth that l.riu. Members of the primary chiss r.f the South ('.end Kindergarten Traininc school will l.e k'ae-ts of their Sponsor. Miss Fbin'e Ilam'T, at a t, oYIork linner this evening at the- Nicholson Inn. There will he rovers for nine at an attractively appointed tt'-le. Nearly patronized the r-ovelty fair ondufted Monday evening by the junior class of the South Fend Kindergarten Training school at Melville hall. The aflalr, which was a distinct success, was the first of a series w hi h is ?o l.e uriven for the purpose of raising money for the h trola fund. Features of the eveni were a l.eauty parlor, laughing gallery, museum, fortune telling booth and shooting gallery. Dancing was enjoed during the evening and the event Iosed with a district school In which all the member of the junior class took part. Mis.s Alma I'ollmer, sponsor for the las, acted as the "school ma'am." The class is composed of the following girls: Kuth I'ommert. president; lather Lindahl. Krina Dale, Kmrna Iandborg. I-ah Lennox, Liura Kraft. Lois flan in. Margaret St kliarpt r, Helen Service. Irene 'Upton, Mildred Ever. Mildred Funston, C.retehen Milhurn and list her Kerne r. At the regular meeting of the art department of the Progress club, held Monday afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. V. V. Funk gave an absorbing discussion of forregglo's "Chiaroscuro," with a cornprehensive description of the artist's work and characteristics. She told of his great love of nature and his preference for light and shallow in his paintings, as exemplified in his famous cam as. "Holy Night." Mrs. Funk also described "The Marriage of t. Catherine." "Kcce Homo." "St. Catherine, Reading"' and the TV 11- 1 1fluffy, tempting and wholesome Jelly Roll, Cakes, Biscuits andother good things! My! but CALUMET j BAKING POWDER I.. t .1.- i i leriainiy Dears me Dana for sure results for purity, economy and wholesome bakings. Tel! your mother to try Calumet Baking Pow der on the money-back guarantee. Rcrred Highe A ward bn Cnk m! fru it! tl.p UfrumJCt. flHIHSöcH UNION SHOE CO. 233 S. Michigan St.

(J Light y 53 As a L

Cm r ff IMADEBYThrTK'JStl

HlCAOO

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BT OWEN ( i.rn i:i:kcisi:s invali aiux. Indian Huh are inexpensive, require no special rope or fasteners, can be kept at hand for ue at any time, can be easily carried whei traveling, and are one of the best means of exercising for beauty and health, Cr-t a pair of clubs neighing not more than two pound and commence by exercising thoroughly with one club at a time. Stand erect, with chest thrown out. feet Mat on I floor and slightly separated, and gra." the handles of the clubs elc:;e to the ball, giving full play to the wrist and endeavor to attain an easy and graceful style. Standing as described, clubs) held at sides, beg-in by elevating the left hand until it touches a little above the head, then drop the club and allow it to describe a circle at the

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE "I widh you would tell me gome way to remove grease tpots Tom woolen clothes." said Marjor'e tu Marie, a.s she rushed in to her aunt's home with her hair flying and her gown covered with a big apron showing signs of some very strenuous and wet work. "I am trying to clean tome spots off but do not seem to be. having much success," she concluded. "A good cleansing fluid for sponging or washing woolens," began Marie, "is made by heating one and a half ounces of white castlle wap in one pint of ioft water until it i.s dissolved, then Hdding three quarts of cold water, then adding one ounce each of ether and alcohol and four ounces of ammonia. This should be slightly diluted for removing prea.se spots. For sponging use one-four.h of a cup to one pint of water. For

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS DY MRS. PLOHENCB MAY.

Rroakfast. L?aked Apricot. Poached Kggs on Toast. Fried Indian Mush. Coffee. IjllIK'il"Oll. Minced lamh on Toast. Potato Chips. Squash Biscuit. Cookies. Cocoa. IMiuicr. Lentil Bean Soup. Lamb en Casserole. Potatoes au Gratin. spinach. Olive Salad. Orange Custard. Breakfast. Poached Kggs Break the required number of eggs into a pan of hard boiling water to which has been addva a little salt. Boll until the edes url and serve on slices of thin buttered toast. Fried Indian Mush Boil six cups of water, pour In a cup of Indian meal and boil 10 minutes. Turn into a wetted mould to cool and then fry In thin slices. Ser;e with maple syrup. "Magdalene." Mrs. Nina Doolittle gave Interesting descriptions of other of his paintings, among them the "Magdalene of the Desert." "Kepose j in Eypt" and "The Day." In the I latter the artist's love of nature is most clearly illustrated. The program roncluded with a current events discussion. The next meeting will be held March 12. Miss Mary Luckey 020 S. Iaurel st., last evening entertained the members of the Unger Linger club. The usual sewing hour was held and several numbers were rendered. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Grace Vanderbeck. IZQS Lincoln way V. Miss Blizabeth Turner. 407 t Franklin st.. was hostess to the members of the As You Bike It club at the regular meeting held Monday evening. Miss Addie Heed had charge of the program which consisted of an interesting paper on Ben King, the Michigan poet, an u several selections from his worn:. Mrs. George Llnville contributed a number of piano solos. During an informal hour a dainty luncheon was ered to 14. The club will nuet March 5 with Mrs. Ü. H. Julian, Woodward av. Bmerson's essay, "Spiritual Liwh," was completed Monday evening at the regular meeting of the North club held at Melville hall. Mrs. LZ. ti. Kettring had charge of the discussion. The club will meet next Monday evening. Miss Marie Hartoszek, 433 Chapin st.. entertained six of her girl triends ut a I o'clock dinner Sunday followed by a theater party at the Oliver. Out of town guests were the Misses Dolly Burkhart ami ltuby Altier of Chicago. j An enthusiastic and largely atj tended meeting of the O. 12. S. auxj itiury was held Monday afternoon at the Masonic temple. Koutine busi- , !i-ss was transacted after which a social hour was enjoyed with lisht : rehments. The auxiliary will t;..et at the temple. March 12. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

SEARS.

back. When the club starts the irde. give it a twirl, and the momentum of its weight will carry it around. At the completion of the circle, give the writ a twirl, and bring it over the shoulder, resuming the first position and bring the clubs in front of the breast. The r?xt exercise is principally Intended to overcome the stiff and awkward condition of the wrist, which is so much in evidence. Standing with clubs held at Mdes. the arms are raised and extended outwardly in front of the breast as far as possible, arms crossed, and palms turr.ed outward. Raise the clubs slowly to arms length, letting them hang over the shoulder. This is a simple and light exercise and is of great benefit in strengthening and developing the wrist ai.d arms. LOWELL washing woolens use sufficient of this to make a good suds. "Certain grease spots require special attention. Machine oil way be removed by sponging with turpentine. Spots of cream or chocolate should be washed first with clear, cold water to remove as much oi tne milk as possible, leaving only the grease to be treated. Vaseline oan.not be removed after it is boiled in clothing, but will come out when fresh if the stain is soaked in turpentine or kerosene. "Wagon grease requires a loosening of the grimy fat and therefore lard or olive oil should be well rubbed into the spot and then removed as any other grease. The wax remaining on cloth after scraping the , hardened spots can be absorbed with : blotting paper and a hot iron, but if, It is colored, it will need a final treat- i ment of alcohol to remove the color. Luncheon. Squash Biscuit Mix a cup of strained and cooked squash with three tablespoons of sugar, a cup and a half of milk and one dissolved yeast cake. Let rise to twice their bulk. i,hape. let rise -0 minutes more and bake in a hot oven. Dinner. Lentil Bean Soup Boil two cups of lentil beans with six cups of water until soft, mash, add a cup of water, return to the lire, and boil one minute. Lamb en Casserole Cut the lamb in small pieces, dredge with Hour and place in the casserole. Add a small onion, cover with water and bake three hours. Then add a quarter of a cup each of carrots and turnips cut In dice and a tablespoon of rice. Bake three-quarters of an hour longer. Orange Custard Boil two cups of milk, add two beaten yolks half a cup of sugar, and when cc!;l add two cups of sliced oranges. Beat the wniU-s a stiff as possible, add a teaspoon of vanilla and a tablespoon of grated coconut. pERSONAL ? Miss Marie Ginther, OJ;: N. Hill st.. has gone to New York city to study he spring styles in millinery before going to Krie. Pa., where she has accepted a position in one of the largest millinery establishments in the city. Mrs. S. C. Chard. HO 1 Iceland av., left Monday for Washington. I. C, where she will be the guest of her brother. Col. T. B. Lamoreux, of the F. S. artillery. Mrs. Chard will remain for the inaugural ceremonies. J. Abrams. K2rJ N. Hill st.. is in Chicago, where he attended the wedding of his son, Reuben Abrains, to Miss Anna Horwich of that city, which took place Sunday. Announcements The Good Friends' club will meet Tluuädav aiternoon at the home of j Mrs. George O'Dell, 60.1 S. Michigan Wednesday, at C o'clock, the . Woman's auxiliary of St. James' j church meets a the home of Mrs. Her .y J. 1 auber. I-imont terrace. At the regular meeting of the history department of the prores club to be V.eld Wednesday afternoon the annual election of ollicers will take place. The subject for discussion will be the "Cities of Ivitin-America. Their Grovvth and Characteristics." EDITOR STUCK IN BED liord Nortln lin Kofii- to Got I'p When Homo Mielletl. Intern.ntl -mm! News Service: LONDON. Feb.- 21. Lord Northcliffe, owner of the Times and Daily Mail, was under 'ire when German destroyers bombarded Margate and B-oadstairs. It was learned here today that Lord NorthrlirTe's country house was damaged, but that the editor refused to get up uu of Led in spile of the danger.

Dog Brings $2,000 as Women Riot

.,y . V . ' ' '. -" ' 'i V x' . - '.A " is - :v- -f . , : . . ? At almost the same time that women of New York's east side were clamoring for bread at the citv hall. .Mrs. A. I,. Holland, a New Vork society leader, paid 'to Mrs. E. M. IIarl;y yi.ooo in cash for a small Pekinese spaniel, approximately the price of ."ho bushels of potatoes or 10,000 pounds of onions at the presNEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL I2V12XTS. The singing practice of Z. R. No. 1. Falcons choir will be eld Thursday evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall. The girls' gymnastic and sewing class ut Lady Falcons. Z. Balickl No. 1, will meet Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. forty nones' ii:yotio. Solemn services marked the opening of the 4 0 hours' devotion at 5 and ! o'clock this morning at the -St. Adelbert's church. Rev. John Kubaeki, pastor of the church, was assisted by Bev. Father Jarka of Gary. Bev. Iolislaus Szoznkowski of Boiling Prairie and by the local priests. The altars are beatifully decorated with cut flowers for the occasion. In the evening at 7:P.O o'clock special services will begin to continue each evening during the three days. ' PFKNON Stanley Niezgodzki. 114." W. Napier st.. spent Sunday with friends in Laporte. Clemens Rittmer of Niles is here on business. Rev. Father Jarka of Gary arCHAMPION SHOT IS TEACHING OTHERS ART V. V mm ..- Hrth i--. Vil ' 4 Miss June Houghton. world's champion woman shot who has been engaged by sevetal prominent New York society women interested in preparednos to teach them how to use and shot the regulation army rifle. Several members of the fashionable Colony club are among those whom Miss Hoiighton is to instruct. The class. -s are xatttin at one jt the armories.

W : ft

At :

: y . v -v. :

. ' v... . i

y . : - l f 'I i I s

.-.. s ".V- ', '.' -

a-;" - y , 'v. I i .v.v,i .HARRV ent market price. Nowata Swinley la Lien is the name of this aristocrat of dogdom who commanded such a high figure. He attracted the attention of Mrs. Holland at the annual New York dog show at Madison Square garden. Nowata and his brother. Nowata Poa Pey, were purchased by Mrs. Harby in Kngland last year for JC.T.OO. ; rived here Tuesday to participate ! in the 40 hours' devotion held at St. Adelbert's church. I Miss Louise Bwaldowicz of Whiting is spending a few days with friends here. Casimier Luzny, 10J'. W. Napier st., who has been ill with grip for the past few days, is now improved. Jack Oudomski of Indiana Harbor is here visiting with friends. Mrs. Caddie Sanders, Mishawaka av.. returned to her home in Midland, Mich., after a five months' stay here. Stanley Radornik. who has been here on business, left today for Fort Wayne. Misses Flizabeth Aranowski. M. Kolesiak, I-21eanor Jaskowski, Hattie Sledzikowski a nd Frances Filka. were in Laporte Sunday. Andrew Clark of Chicapo is here on business. Martin Pa laszewirz, W. Washington av., has gone to Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. Sylvester Jarczynski, Indiana av.. Is very ill. Leo Barczewski of Detroit is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Mary Bartoszek. 4 3." S. Chapin st.. spent Sunday in Chicago. Fred Hrylski of Dowagiic visited friends here Monday. Joseph Czytanski. Olive st., left Monday for Chicago to spend a week with relatives. George Zientowski. 1 ?,:,: W. Fisher St., returned from a business visit In Laporte. Carl Ignaszewicz. Phillippa st.. has gone for an extended visit to Bay City. Stanley Chelminiak. lOO'.t W. Napier st.. returned from Toledo whr1 he has beta for the past couple days on business. Theodore Wojeieehowiak of Flint Is here visiting with friends. Miss Stella Karuplnski arrived here Monday from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. The condition of Mrs Louis Dpranek. 4 0 N. Birdsell si., who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks, is now improved. Thomas Maeiejak of Milwaukee 's here on business. Rev. Ladislaus Sz.czukowski of Rolling Prairie is here attending the 40 hours' devotion he'd at the St. Adelbert's church. Mrs. Anthony Cilinski. .".27 S. Chapin st.. has gone to Detroit Tor a few days' visit with relatives and her daughters. Martha and Bernice. (She will be the pnot of .Mr. and Mrs. L'dward Robuok. Paul Kwastowski arrived here from Toledo for a few days' visit with friends. -Miss Anna Razwich. who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Michigan City. Alex Bukowski. McPherson st.. was in Laporte on business Monday. Frank Wi.-zal.-ki. W. Sample st.. returned home from a few lays' visit with friends in Toledo. Walter Parks of Flkhart is here on busines. RIVER PARK Mrs. D. Kvan?, S. Sixth st.. was pUasantly surprised Moid iv afternoon by the ladies of olive drove No. 12, in honor of her birthday. The time was pent informally with music. Refreshments wer1 served. Mrs. W. C. Shelton, S. Fifth st.. entertained with a children's party in honor of her daughter. Caroline's ninth birthday anniversary- The little guests were entertained with games, music and recitations. A two-course birthday luncheon was served at a beautifully appointed table, centered with pir.k roses. Narrow pink and white ribbons attached to the candelier led to each plate and were tied to sm.tll paint ed dolls, which were Its favors.

m ',--:.:v--r: . in-iMomiTirirT

oFIillM, G

Let us explain, please: This is a sale on brand new sprinp, goods. It's our way of starting off and introducing the new merchandise for Spring and Summer. During the Spring Campaign Sale special prices will he featured in each of our 25 departments, and you'll prolit greatly attending this sale, starting Thursday. See Wednesday night's papers.

a positive sensation! Ellsworth's Dry Goods prices on furniture that's what we are doing! We never go into anything half-hearted. Our buyer attended the Furniture Sales at Grand Rapids and secured live carloads at rock-bottom prices.

nr &H i LJ IM a II

Time spells opportunity. The man who wastes time is always short of time and hurrying to catch up. Don't hurry! Haste makes waste. Utilize your time to the best advantage. From start to finish make every move, every minute count.

There's the WANT AD. What a wonderful time-saver it is. Ever thought of it in this capacity? Men and women who use and read NewsTimes WANT ADS can tell vou manv a wonderful tale of speedy action through "the use of these time-savers". News-Times WANT ADS reach thousands

aot ;! 'Ii I .fit ., .' !',!'?': '1... 1 1. . The lirtru!a rake which was cut and served ly w little hostess, was decorated with pink candies and contained a Lirthday rinir whi 1' she found while serving. .Mrs. Shelton was assisted ly Mrs. Leonine and Miss Caroline Davidson. Twenty-rive friends and relatives Kavc a surprise birthday party on Mrs. John l:rant at her home. S. Tenth st. Thf evening was pleasantly spent ith music and games. Mrs. Krtd I. rant uave several instrumental and vocal numbers, and a procram of Victrola music was also a feature. A buffet luncheon was served. Mrs. Jatob Zerbe. S. Ninth st.. entertained .'it. dinner Tneslay, honoring Mrt. ilo.U Wallo aod Mrs.

t unuture

TriT. BltiGMTSST SPOT

you wast

ad . ' ."iv i' 'Fi '-'irr 5 m mt Edward Foy of Sjuth Hend. Other puests were Mrs. Ilarl Camp. Mr;. Jewel Whaley and Mr?. Judd Minter. Mrs. John I'.rant had for her gnests at dinner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Urant and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kvert Hoadley. Mrs. Harry Stockman will be hostess to the 11. V. F. club Friday after noon. Frank Carman returned fron Chicago Tuesday. Floyd Fields, who has been in Denver. Colo., for the past year for hin health. Is expected here Wednesday for a few days' Isit with his sister. Miss Ksther Fields, an4 his uncle. II. J. Imel. N. Ninth st. Mr. Fields will poend the unirntr

saYe

Sale

So here we are selling high-class furniture of all sorts at prices so low that South Bend people are excited and wonder why we didn't sell furniture a long time ago. Our prices arcfar less than vou are accustomed to pay for such good furniture. Come In Wednesday - -a w ff VQIVN

time?

of homes tell your story in erery nook and corner of South Bend 2nd vidnlty. DON'T OVERLOOK NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS. Use them, read them. They find good competent help for home, office, or shop, locate lost articles, secure position, exchange goods, find buyers do scores of different things at less expense, md, donl forget, IN MUCH LESS TIME.

time

with hii uncle ner Fairland. The True Blue Girl will meet ThurFday evening with Mlsj Helen Kochenderfer. N. Flxth t. Mrs. Jewl Whaley. Fmith ,t.. will entert-Jn the W. C. NeeCit club Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. I. W. Evans will be hottei to the L. and O. club Wednwiay at her home, 8. Sixth st. A daughter wa born yfctriay to Mr. and Mrs. G. E. MeXlnxie. fi21 S. Eighteenth fet. Mrs. Tennis Pi7Tlnter entertain ed with a dinner of 26 coyt, Among th-e present w-rt ilr. iai Mrs. Floyd Jones of MtrtkA,vrka Mr. and Mrs. Charle Smith' und Mr. and iJr James Ker of Oa-