South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1917 — Page 7

TiirnsDAY r.vuNixn. aphil r. mir. CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT SOCIETY HAPPENINGS NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS Handel's "Messiah" to be Chen at Firt M. II CI lurch. are

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A fp.iture of the venins entertainment to be provided at the li-I'en?-ry ball Master Monday night at I'Ure hall, will he the "Dance of the I)al.ie", hy Mi. Jane Dennis. Little Mi.s Dennis i one of the hest of the younger fancy dancers of the city, and this feature will please thoae who appreciate the artistic in cianclncr. A Ihrdoo dance hy a danclns expert is under conMderitlon and may he Introduced to add Interest to the evening1. A number of other features will le brought in during the dance, and one of th'rn, the cake walk by the masked couple, is expected to be specially good, particularly since the identity of the couple will be left to the guests to make out. Several hundred tickets have l,en disposed of and as the time app"oache, the .,ile become faster. Those who do not know until the night of the ball if they will be able to attend, may purchase tickets at the hall Monday evening. T)r. Ftanley Coulter, rioted scientist and lefturer, who has made a host of friends in the city through former visits here, will appear before the general Progress club Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the club rooms. He is beln brought hre unrler the auspices of the nature study department of the club to deliver his noted lecture, "Nature and Culture". Dr. Coulter recently delivered th's address before a Chicago club and received the most flattering mention In the Chicago pre-s. He is known all over the country as an organizer of nature study classes and departments. Dr. Coulter is dean of the school of science at Purdue university. A new science hall which is now being completed, has been named Tor him, which gives him the distinction of being the only living scientist to have a similar honor conferred upon him. The lecture Is open to the public and a small admittance fee will be charged for non-members of tho club. "An Afternoon in a Japanese Jlorne". a playlet, was given as a feature of the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Ctrace M. I', church Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. The act was under the direction of Miss Oeraldine Fields and thosa who took part In it were Mrs. C. Harrlng and fon John. Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Kickler. Mr. Herman Lang, Miss Hazel Urodbeck, Mrs. Kenny and Miss Kllzabeth Kopskey. Mrs. C. II. Crumpaeker led the devotionals. prayer being offered by Mrs. Jaqulth and Mrs. (Jranger. After the business Mrs. Richard Crowder sang and the playlet followed. Tea was served by ladies in Japanese costumes and the hostesses were Mrs. Frank Kcxtrew, Mrs. Andrew Hildebrand and Mr?. Charles Urodeck. .Members of the M. C. club met : t the home of Mrs. H. (Jerard. It 31 Franklin st.. Wednesday after

noon. Kctreshments were served luring the afternoon. Mrs. A. Iav.snder. 120 S. Laurel st will be hostess to the club In two weeks. Members of the Penelope club elehrate-.l the birthday anniversaries of two of their members, Mrs. C. (Roller and Mrs. Charles Kernrly. at the hitter's home. 701 N. Michigan st., Wednesday afternoon. The house was decorated in patriotic colors. A lunch was served nt the taMe whicli had a centerpiece of red carnations and two white birthday cakes. Fach o the hostesses was presented with a gift from the club. Mr?. Claude Whiteman of Center township, entertained the members of the Dorcas society and the Foreign Missionary society Wednesday afternoon. Needle work and vlctrola selections were the diversions of the meeting. In two weeks. April is. Mrs. Nina Auten. Center township, will entertain the society. Election of officers will take place. Forty ladies of St. Peter's "Evangelical church entertained Wednesday afternoon with a surprise parity given for Mrs. Katherine Warehelm. N. Michigan st. Mrs. Warehelm is 83 years old and 25 years ago Mr. Wareheim was pastor of the church. The affair was held In the church school house and music was the feature of the afternoon. The S. P. C. K. of the First Urethren church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon with 3Irs. Clarence Steward, 610 renn, av., as hostess. The program was In charge of Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Lawrence had charge ot me business meeting. Mrs. J. K. Edgeworth gave a reading which was greatly enjoy--d, Miss Juanita Reed rendered a piano solo, and Mrs. Francis Whitmer and Mrs. Clarence Sholly sang a duet. The first maple syrup and bisrults of the season were served with Mrs. Mary Obenchaln and Mrs. Otto Teilet as assisting hostesses. Mrs. Clarence Sholly will be hostess May C, at the church. Mrs. E. M. Webster, 1051 Woodward av., was hostess to the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church Wednesday afternoon. The time was epent sewing for the aid, during which Vlamae Webster entertained the guests by singing and playing. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be May 2, but the place ha3 not been decided The Pythian Tea ladies met at the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon. After a short business meeting the time was spent with needlework. Refreshments were served. The hostesses were Mrs. Ce!L Wright. Mrs. II. L. Ycrrick and jlrs. E. B. White. April IS. the of-

w Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You.

-By MaTjr Auril John Henry Hammond and Kinlly Vandcrbilt Sloane. (Copyright. 1917. by the McClure Newspaper Snydicate.) On the day following the marriage of W. K. Vanderbilt. jr., tc Virginia Fair, Mr. Vanderbilfs cousin. Miss F.rnily Vanderbilt Cloane, was married to John Henry Hammond, a son of Oen. John II. Hammond. At the time of her marriage Miss Sioane wis considered to be the prettiest of all the Vanderbilt connection of the younger generation. She was known, however, not so much for her Interest in society as for her charitable and religious work. Refore her marriage she had written several small volumes of verse, mostly concerned with religious and philanthropic projects. Mr. Hammond sympathized thoroughly with his fiancee's work. In fact, it was through philanthropic interests that they were first brought together. Had it not been for this they would not have met for Mr. Hammond, though possessing considerable wealth, was not "In so The Housewife's Hy IYanccs tiii: iioM-: or hfttiik. A well known French cook, who, by the way, knows aj much about the culinary methods of the average French housewife as he does about club and hotel cookery, says that superiority of French cooking over other European cooking depends on three things: Cleanliness in the handling of food, fresh ingredients and the best butter. Every housewife in France belives, and believes very strongly, that she cannot cook well unless she has the best possible butter for cooking, and inferior French cooking is usually ascribed to cheap butter. French cooks are noted for the way they cook vegetables, and they in turn hold up their hands In something like horror at the manner in which the English cook and many on this side of the Atlantic prepare vegetables all alike by soaking and boiling vegetables in quantities of hot water. So much for the French point of view. While almost any one finds the taste of vegetables better when enriched with butter, there are many cookery experts in this country who. In view of the increased price of butter, do not advise using butter In the cooking of vegetables. The idea seems to be this: Butter adds great TOMORROW'S MENU "Honest bread is very well. It's the butter that makes the temptation." Jarrold. Breakfast. Prunes. Cereal and Cream. Sardines and Bacon. Corn Bread. Coffee. Luncheon or SujKr. Potato Chips. Fish Sandwiches. Blee Wafers. Tea. Dinner. Asparagus Soup. Baked Shad. French Fried Potatoes. Spinach. Nut Salad. Orange Custard. Sardines and bacon Put the sardines on a piece of brown paper in a dish in the oven and heat them through, then to cover each with a piece of broiled bacon, and to put them on thin slices of hot buttered toast. Fish sandwiches Paste for these can be prepared at home hy free'ng any cold cooked fish from bones and skin and mincing it. it Fhould then be mixed to a paste with highly seasoned mayonnaise. If the fish ib oily a good deal of lemon juice, vinegar or chopped capers can be used. Orange custard In a deep glass dish put three oranges, cut into dice and sweetened to taste. Over them sprinkle a layer of shredded cocoanut or of shredded blanched almonds. Over this pour a pint of thick custard and top with whipped cream. Tlcers of the tea will have charge of the afternoon. Mrs. George Klesling, Lincoln way W.. was hosiess to the Old Friends club Wednesday afternoon. The diversions of the meeting were needle work, victrola music and readings by Mrs. Shade. A five tVclock tea was served and the decorations were in keeping with Easter. Mrs. George Leach. 2 37 Importe a v., will entertain the club April IS. i:.sti:k vi Ay wv.u snow. At l reyermutn s -vri. i-iore oti our low prices and see the wonderful potted flowers. Also plenty jf cut flowers. Freermuth's Art Store. 114 N. Michigan st. Advt. j easti:k TWINS. Friday and Saturday, one pound I best creamery butter, one dozen eggs I with order. Ferndell Grocery and Market. Advt. GATELV'S WILL BE OPEN (Thursday and Friday evening in or- ! der to take care of the large Baxter trade. J21 S. Michigan St. Advt. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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ciety" and did not belong to New York's "Four Hundred." On the day of the wedding the gallery of St. Hartholomew's church, where the ceremony took place at five in the afternoon, was thrown onen to the people from one of the settlement houses In which both Miss Sioane and Mr. Hammond had been much Interested. For every dollar that was spent for the wedc'ing another was spent for the relief of the needy. Although Miss Sioane had a beautiful trousseau she took pains to give the work on it to those who needed work most and so made it a source of profit to many. Few brides in recent years have had no much hand work on their bridal outfits. Miss Sioane was at the time of her marriage the heiress to more than five million dollars. She was 23 years old and her husband, a graduate of Yale and Columbia Lawschool, was 23. There are five children now i-.j the family of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. Emily, Adile. Alice, Rachel and John, jr. Economy Calendar Marshallly to the cost of preparation and it is certainly not improved in flavor by beinj melted and allowed to remain in a melted state. When the strictest economy has to be enforced chere is always the fact to consider that even when vegetables are buttered In preparation those who like butter will add more at the table, and no less because they have been previously enriched. So there is really no economy In using it to begin with. Then, too, there is usually some waste in vegetables. Some are left fron, the meal. If they must be thrown away the butter is thrown away with them. If they are saved to make a vegetable soup the butter certainly does not add especially to the ;oup. Its flavor would be entirely destroyed in the long boiling process. One thing is certain if any butter Is used in preparing vegetables for the table It should be the best butter. Nothing detracts from vegetables so much as the addition of butter that is not sweet. When butter substitutes are used in the cooking they ought never to be used in vegetables that is. if those who are to eat them are butter lovers with a taste that is at all acute to the nice differences of flavor. (Copyright. 1017.) Announcements An all Ctuy meeting of the Missionary society of the Conference Memorial church will be held Friday. The morning service will be at 10:30 o'clock and the afternoon service will be at 2:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at noon. The Ladies Glee club of the Northwestern college will give a concert Monday evening at the First Evangelical church. The Epworth Memorial church Bible class will meet at the church Friday evening to study the fourth chapter of Acts. Members of the Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Bich. S13 Leland av. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. W. G. Clark and Miss Mary Millhouse. PERSONAL q Mrs. Abe Frank of the Oliver hotel, has gone to Chicago for a visit with friends. Miss Olga Seegmuller, 530 Allen st., who is attending a physical training school in Chicago, is spending her spring vacation with her parents. William Wooster, W. Orange st., has returned home after visiting relatives in Elgin, 111. Dewey Coomer, 205 Sadie st.. has returned from a visit in Elkhart. Miss Frieda Schüler has returned to Kalamazoo state normal school after spending her 10-day vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Schuler. i0 4 W. Iasalle av. Mr. and Mrs. Schüler recently returned from Miami. Fla., where they spent the winter. Mrs. Dora Witherell has returned to her home in Pokagon, Mich., after visiting the home of Mrs. F. W. Metzgar of Harris Prairie. Edwin Dill, who has been in the west for the past few months for his health, has returned to the city and is connected with H. L. Yerrick's undertaking establishment. Miss Buth Goewey. SÖ1 Park av.. is spending the week in Chicago. Noel DuComb, 519 W. Marion stand Bernard Keltner. S27 Park av.. are spending the week at the DaComb cottage at Diamond lake. iT0vi:its im i:stkii. At low prices, finest stock from one of the largest growers in America. See the beautiful potted stock. Frivf.rmiith's Art Store 111 N. Michigan . Advt.

SOCIAL IIVILNTS. The girls gymnasium class of Falcons, Z. II. No. 1, will meet Friday j

evening at z. Li. nail. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold iheir exercises Thursday evening at Warsaw hall. The military band of Falcons, Z. 1. No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Tuesday evening at Z. II. hall. I1IKT1IS. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goralski, U'lS W. Dunham St., April 2. ii:ksox.ls. The condition of Sylvester Guarski, Prairie av., who has been ill for several days. Is now somewhat improved. Paul Krogulski left for his home in Irnsing today following a few days' visit here. Frank Zmkzynski. Division st., has gone to Lemont for a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Gertrude Wloraszewski arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with relatives and friends. Victor Makowski left Thursday for his home in Iiporte following a brief visit here. Fred Lewandowski, Washington av., left Thursday for Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Alexander Szczepanik, student of Notre Dame university, left Thursday for Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Michael Kraszinski of Hammond J is here on business, j George Zwartanski. Scott st., has j gc ne to Kalamazoo to spend trie ; week-end with relati 'es. to Cleveland following a few days' visit with relatives. Miss Bose Jorzanowicz, Chapin st., has gene to South Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Frank Piotrasz. who has been h re on business, left today for East Chicago. Edward patynczewski, Indiana av., has gone to Michigan City to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. M. Kreczmer. Napier st.. who has been ill for several days, is now much improved. William Bielewski of Chicago is here on business. Ignatius Werwinski. 40.") S. Chapin st., is in Union Mills on a business visit. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bogalski. 800 W. Napier st., left Wednesday afternoon for Three Bivers for a few days' visit with relatives. F. C. Barkman of Chicago is the guest of Joseph Werwinski, 117 S. Laurel st. EdwarvT Thomas of Elkhart is here on business. John Wawrzon arrived here from Gary for a few days' visit with his father, Stephen Wawrzcn, 1023 W. Napier st. John Grogulski r&turned to Chicago following a business visit here Miss Theodor;. J.irmarczyk arrived here from Michigan City for a few days' visit with friends. Frank Czarusinskl. who has been here on business, left Thursday for Chicago. Michael Dombrowiak left Thursday for South Chicago following a short visit here. Walter Szurmik, who has been here on business left Thursday for Gary. COURT FINES MAN S1 1 Make Example of Resident of the Adjoining State. Michigan was again represented In police court when a third Wolverine pleaded guilty to having been intoxicated. "You men from Michigan can't come to South Bend and get drunk." warned Judge Hammerschmidt, "and I'll make an example of you Mr. Elliott." The "example" was in addition: $1 fine, plus $10 costs, equal $11. Stated meeting of Avalon Grotto No. S. M. O. V. P. E. B.. Thursday evening. April 5, 1917, at S o'clock, in Masonic temple social rooms. DONALD M'GBEGOB. Monarch. H. H. BABTLETT, Secy. Adv. HOLIDAY SPECIALS for 10e Uxtle Vanilla or b-iiKiii Extract, i 2 Vs. Fancy Prunes 2 lbs. Fancy Peaches . . . 3 lb. Fancy Head Hico . Iirge Can CHm 2 large pky. Baisins 2 U-. Pink 1 km lis I Boxes Mate lies . . . . 10 rounds Sugar with order of $1 25c 22c 23c 19c i I.arjje tlar Olies

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Hell Phone 3933 525-227 SOUTH Prompt Attention

Handel's Messiah, parts two and three, will be rendered by the chorus choir of the First M. E. church on Easter Sunday evening. The choir, which is under the direction of E. D. Lloyd, will be assisted by the church orchestra. This is the second annual Easter concert to be given and because of the length of the "Messiah", it has been divided, part one being sung at Christmas and parts two and three at Easter. Handel's Messiah is given in the churches of larger cities but the First Methodist choir is the only organization of this city to give it. Large, appreciative audiences have greeted the previous concerts.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fto.jti Record of Indiana Tltlf and Loan Co. John F. Hantz and wife to William Alleman, Earl Allcman end Yere Alleman, part of lot 97 In G. W. B. Fowler's first addition to Mlshawaka, $1. Ozias Longfield and wife to Joseph A. Fredericks and wife, a tract of land in Madison township, $1,700. The Biver Park Land it Improvement Co. to Claude S. Houk and Wallace C. Houk, lot il in second addition to Biver Dale, $1. Joseph A. Fredericks and wife to Ozias Longfield, a tract of land iu Madison township, ?G,600. Mark L. Brummitt and wife to Blchard M. Johnson, lot 63, Elder place, $1. Bert E. Klysz, comr. to Stanislaus Hon and wife, lot 66, Swygart's first addition, $2,575. Louis Buysse and wife and Laura A. Prentice to Jacob Friedman, lot 1, Buysse's subdivision, JJ.500. David L. Guilfoyle and wife to Edward Grzyienski and wife, lot 11 In Guilfoyle's proposed plat, $1. Samuel E. Smith to Hillery Smith, a tract of land in Penn township, $500. M. L. Brummitt and wife to Wladyslaw Mincinski and wife, lots 3 and 435, Thomas subdivision, B. O. lot 74. $1. Arthur T. Cook and wife to August Landgraf and wife, part of lot 4, Jacob Leer's first subdivision, $3.000. Horace A. Itobinson and wife to John 11. Wiekarn p and wife, lot 3, Mclnerny & Engeldrum's first addition to Mishawaka, $1. HI1MOVAL NOTICE. Dr. J. II. Cannon, ollice 110 Dean Building. Bell phone. Residence. 520 Cushing st. Home phone 5542. Advt. Join the U. S. Army or Navy Now Your Country Need You! Your postmaster is a qualified recruiting officer. WATCH US GROW! I FRIDAY and SATURDAY for or over. 79c 1 k- lxM tie Salad Drossln-, Sc. 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c I.ar;ro ran Pumpkin . 2 nackases Macaroni . Iirpr ran Hominy . . 10c 8c 10c 8c 10c 10c 10c 10c Table Salt, larpe Kick . . "'a keel Brans, an ante rim lilk pple Butter. iar CranlKrries, juart 91c Bio Coffi-o 2 lbs. for . 35c MICHIGAN ST. to Phone Orders. Home Ibone 2068

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