South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 139, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1917 — Page 5

iriE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

sATi nn ay .iTi:noo, may n. 1017.

SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hanlins. .",17 Ostemo ft.. entertained the V. A. at a bulnsH meeting Friday eeninR At the close of th? businc, refreshments v. erf sered to 2 3. Imitations wer issued Saturday for the marriage of Miss Hwiuart. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Switrart. M-7, park a v., to KuRene Ernest Hinsdale of Seattle. Vah., June 2, at the home of the bride' parent. The ceremony will te performed at XI :..0 o'clo' k. William Klliott. :7r, Riverside dr.. was hofit to the member.- of the Chardn Park club Friday evenlnir at the IexJnKton tea rooms, where dinner was served at :::0 o' lo k. Covers were placed for 21 at a table decorated with spring renery. Following the dinner the quests played cards in the tea roms.' A general meeting of ,t. Joseph's' Hospital Aid so iety wan helil at thK. of C. home Friday afternoon.. Following: the business se-ion Mrn. William Iapr addressed the ladie.s on the Importance of registration, urclns: them to re-trtster early. The society discussed plana for tl organization of three or more uxilliares to besln sewin for the Red i?roA in the near future. A delightful program was arranged by Mrs Vernon Hastings, during which Mi-s O'Nell and Mrs. Oberwinde' of -St. Iary' collecre entertained, the former with readings, and tne latter with piano Fele-ctions. The hostesses for the afternoon served refreshments and the committee included: Mrs. F. C. Mann, Mrs. M. Ii. Holden. Mrs. Edith Talbot. Mrs. William Whiteman, Mrs. J. Voelkers. Mrs. It. t Osborn, Mrs. J. . Weber, Mrs. I". Forbes. Mrs. F. J. Towers. Mrs. Hoy Shambleau, Mrs. I). J. McNarnara, and Mrs. L. Salinger. On June 1.'. the society will meet on the St. Joseph hospital lawn. Members of the Women's auxiliary of the Westminster Presbyterian church were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Thurber. 1073 Woodward av. at their regular business and social session. Mrs. Ho'an and Mrs. Timothy hanafelt were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. C. I Moom.v entertained with vocal solos and Mrs. A. liacon rendered piano selections and refreshments were served to 10 at the close of the meeting. .Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. 10SS Woodward a v., will be hostess to the auxiliary June 15. Mrs. O. II. Swigart and Miss Lois Swisart. S4K Park av., were hostesses to the Daughters of the American ltevolution Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Swantz gave a talk on "West point and Annapolis and What They Mean." A paper on modern surgery was read by Mrs. H. -Swi-gart. Refreshments were served during the social hour. A Fla:; day picnic will be given at the home of Mrs. rthur ,S. Irwin. Pr. Lincoln way W.. June 14. The assisting hostesses will l.e Mrs. D. K. Spitler and Mrs. T. M. Talcott. A miscellaneous shaver was given Friday evening by the Misses Hertha and Irene Kline, XT, '2 0 S. Main st.. in honor of Mrs. Harold Eugene Marsh, who was recently married. (James, rontests and music . ere the features of the evening. Musical numbers Mere t;ien by Mrs. Marsh. Miss Margaiet Clark ami Miss rroldio ('rum. liainty refreshments were sered to I j uirls. in a iobr scheme of Mue and white. Mrs. Marsh received many beautiful -:ifts. I Mrs. Minnie Peal. v:'l Park a v.. was hostess to the I-di.' Aid so- . . !....:. ., V. I- ;.... i ClPlV OI r U si ld 'UM 1 M'a iv 11 1 i ioa. afternoon, assisted by the ladies of. Mrs. Pearson's division. Thirty-four t member? were presei.l and a social; liour followed the business of the' afternoon. June 1 Mrs. (otter, Iifayette blvd.. will entertain the society. Nine members of the Philomathela of the Fir.t christian church mt with Mrs. M; ry ,V,ers. i: Allen hi., Friday afternoon. The afternoon wrv. -pent with needlework, after which the h stess served refreshments. The lass will meet .Tune 15. Members of the Kinc's Herald of the First Methodist Fpisoopal hurch met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Wegner. 61 K. Washington av., for their regular meeting. A picnic will be held June K. w hich w ill sere as the next regular meeting. Mrs. Emll Reycr. 11 Portage av. entertained the Friday Friend-hip club Friday afternoon, the time Icing ?pent socially and with needlework. Mrs. H. Y. Russell, lficr, S Michigan st.. will he hostess t the club members on June 1. The regulir business meeting of

the Norman Kddy W. R C. was he'.d'dren. 14 1." W.

Friday afternoon at the h ill on Jefferson blvd. I hiring the meeting a report of the Indianapolis convention was real. The members of the sew ing circle will meet next Friday. Mis'- Ann Carlisle. Carlisle house, entertained Friday afternoon at cards, complimenting Mrs Henry I; Cross of Providence. R. I., who is the guest of her mother. Mrs F. L Stedman. 7 3 0 Park a. MKMOUIAL 1.Y INVITATION. All military and ;vio organization!" are hereby respectfully invited to join the Grand Army of the Republic in observing Men. ial Pay on Wednesday. May .'". It is deemed impossible t" extend a special invitation to each organization and it n hoped that each one will respond

to this reque-t. Plea.-e promptly report to the program cf mmittee. CHARLFS J. TAYLOR. KUMLi; CIU H'KFTT. Advt. Committee.

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

ßj Matj And tin- Fatuous Men and Women Who I law Shared It. Py Marv Marshall. May 1! Itoht-rt L011U St;wnon and Flame. Van do (irift .- hourrio, Frank A. Vainloilip and - a r i Cox. "Trusty, dusky, vhid. true. With eyes of g.,ld and l.-ramble-deiv, Stei-true and blade-straight. The great artificer Made my mate. Teacher, tender, comrade, wife A fellow-farer true through life. Heart-whole and soul-true. The august father Gave to me." Theso stanzas, the first and last from a poem addressed to his wife, gave as good an idea as could be given of the devotion felt by the distinguished writer. Robert Louis Stevenson, for his wife. Yet at the time of their marriage there was strong opposition. Stevenson was about 31 when he first met in Paris Mrs. Fanny Van de Gift Osbourne. She was an American by birth and her husband, with whom she had lived rather unhappily, was still living. At the end of a short sojourn in Paris she returned to California and Stevenson went home to England. A few months later Stevenson, who had never thought of earning his own living and was dependent on his father's generosity, heard that Mrs. Osborne was getting a divorce in California. He immediately determined to join her in America and, knowing what sort of opposition would probably be raised by his father if he suggested marrying Mrs. "The kindly fruits of the earth." Book of Common Prayer. Breakfast. Figs. Cereal and Cream. Ham and Eggs. Cinnamon Toast. Coffee. Dinner. Celery Soup. Limb. Browned potatoes. Creamed Asaragus. Woldorf Salad. Ice Cream. Roast lobster Salad. Gingerbread. Iced H o n e v Coffee. Fig? Wash the figs thoroughly, dry well and heat in the oven. Roll in powdered sugar and serve two or three to a person. Creamed Asparagus -Cook the asparagus until tender. Servo with 1 ream sauce on well buttered toast. Honey Gingerbread Beat two scant cupfuls of strained honey with half a cupful of nutter. Add a tahlespnonful each of ginger and powdered sugar and half aetaoshrdl spoonful of cinnamon. Then add four eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, a little salt and three even cupfuls of flour sifted twice with a i t n'Wtuutn f ill if .ll.-ir nnu"i?fir ' v .0. , , v . . ,, , into a shallow but..VI. terod pan. Members of the north section of I the Woman's league of the First M I K. church will iik"-'. Tuesday after- ! noon at th home of Mrs. M. 11. Appleby. 90:i Lincoln way W. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. H. J. Stansbury. Mrs. II. W. Uelman. .Mrs. H. F. Palton. Mrs. L. .1. Harwood. Mrs. .1. F. Plaisted, Mrs. Charles P.eckley Mrs. F. J. Hager. Mrs. J. B. Reamer. Mrs. C. A. Renshurger, Mrs. S. R. le Cond res ami Mrs. Norman Beuler. PERSONAL ? Mrs. C.eorse Pigeon. Mich., after a few S Finney of White has returned home das" visit with her brother John Swart;:, 1 i:iw ood a v. Mrs. Samuel Ciistem and hil-a.-hingto- av.. have gone to Philadelphia where they will attend the wedding of the for.ner's sister. Mi.-s Jennie Harrison and Max Cobnk. They will be gone two months. iitiivg in Pittsburgh on the way home. Mrs. Nelson Jones. ; 1 Pr,rk v.. has gone to KendalLille for a visit. UNITED MINE WORKERS GIVE SUPPORT TO WAR lt.terii.iti.n ! N.".- ServPe: I N I 1 A N A P 'LIS. Ind.. May 10. The Fnited Miae Workers America, composed of 40". "00 union miners, threw its strength into the war today. The executive board dicided to buy $:,. O'0 of libertv loan bonds, suspend dues on any i:u mbe who joins the army ar navy, and lifted the ban on the loy Seouts. The outb-ok is good for peace in th mine fields for the aet year. the executive committee s-aid.

TOMORROW'S MENU

II , "I

I Announcements i ' 1 1. t j

Marshall'

Osbourne, he also determined to pay his own expenses. It was for this reason, quite as much as though the hope of gaining "local color" for his writing, that he went across the Atlantic in steerage and from New New York to California traveling as th poorest immigrant. S:evenson started for California in August, hut his marriage v, . s delayed for sewral months. Part of the time he himself was very ill, as a result of th epos'irc he had suffered on his way to Ameri' a. Eventually the marriage tooj j.la ', in the church of a Sa:i Francisco clergyman, with no attendants save the ne, -; witness es. It Their w as just years aro t Was ; 'ts.se, In v. Honeymoon was ; (sse,j m a mining camp in a alifunia coast range where, under a bright California sky. Mrs. Stevenson coaxed her husband back to temporary health. Scon after the marriage Stevenson's father, realizing the futility of objection, sent his son a generous allowance and later, when Mrs. Stevenson went to Kngland with her husband, she captivated her father-in-law on the spot. Stevenson apparently took Iiis father's objections philosphically. Once speaking of another man's marriage he said: "To be sure it is a" ways annoying when people choose their own wives; and I know only one form of consolation they knowbest what they want. As T look back. I think my marriage was the best move ever made in my life. Not only would I do it again; I cannot conceive the idea of doing otherwise." And again he said: "I love my wife. I do not know how much, nor c;in, nor shall, unless 1 lost her." Fourteen years ago today Frank A. Yanderlip was married in Chicago to Miss Xarcissa Cox, daughter of Charles Hpperson Cox of that city. (Copyright. 1.17.) TODAY LAST DAY TO ENTER GARDEN CONTEST Today is the last day for entries in the home garden contest th;... is being participated in by the schools; of this city. According to F. G. Wolfe, city garden director, the entries have been coming into his oftice in large numbers but there are yet n few schools to be heard from. Sometime next week a committee will go over tffe entry cards and the school having the largest number of entry cards will be given cash prizes of $", $-." and $15 according to their enrollment. Mr. Wolfe is very anxious to have the peojde who have made applications for garden assignments to come to his otlice and receive thrse assignments, as there are a number of calls coming to him from applicants, but he wishes to give the people who have made their applications early the preference. TAKE NO MORE RECRUITS UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS Notification has been received by the officers in charge of the army recruiting station that no more ap plicants under 1 years will be ac cepted, even with the consent cf their parents. Notice was also received that no more men will be accepted in the aviation section of the sigral corps without special authority in each case. Three enlistments were received at the army office yesterday. A. F. Clements. Mishawaka. H. Johnson, Flint, Mich., and F. A. Chamberlain of Goshen were sent away. The navy had a few applicant. but no enlistments. No further word has been received by Co, w-orge V. Freyermuth in regard to the date on which the Indian. i national guard is to be called out for duty, and the otticers in charge are making preparations to leae South Bend June 15. LIFE OF MOSES TO BE PORTRAYED ON SCREEN "The Life of Moses" including parts three, four and five, will be presented in motion . pictures at St. Paul's MethtUt Fpiseopal church' on Sunday evening. These pictures, w hich have been arranged by Rev. Madison C. Peters. J !.. of NewYork, give accurately the events in the life of Moses, the great lawgiver, as set forth in the Bible. Preceding the pietures Rev. James L. Gardiner. I . I., the pastor of the church will preach on "The "a 11 and Ieath Song of Moses" and Karl '-.V. Knorr will sing Buck's well known tenor solo "Fear Ye Not lra. 1." i.i: w i I r. and family. '2 7 Sunday f"r ON MOTOR TRIP. Mrs. B. I. Coon and N. "Main st . will leave Fva ton. 111. to be gone a week. They will make the 1 tnp by motor. Wednesday, Pr. Coon will have for Iowa to attend a elehration which is being held at i the tearing uown of an old school j hu:se built in 1"U. which I r. Coon; attended as ;i boy. I r. Conn's uster. who is curdy superintendent of schools, is in charge of the eelehra- ! tion. n Mrs. Cnon's wav home, she ' .v il! stop for a few davs in Chicago1 to t.ike um a brief .study of Red Cross ; work under the dirc-tion of Miss i Pftersor.. who VA be the p.ead of the work' in South B. :iter TO TAKi: IIIKF. Girl of the S.-uth land watch factory will take a hike to the Midiawaka hills Saturday, starting at noun and returning, late in the da v.

1 ' j Wellesley Girls Aid P.ed Cross 1 Iya--33gjiy7.? V f'fwt m n u w 1 VMHiy --)rOTWW'y.,."'rr'v S 'A ft 4 V v . i : ,-. i

I p .. ... . J . ' I t :d 4 r i v i I f f r I :: 1 1 . r: . , rC.r

Cirls atte:.ding Wellesley college have formed an organization to aid the American Red Cross. These two students. Miss Hortense Bar colo and Miss Helen Moore, both ofthe class of 'l;, are leaders in the c ollege organization, Miss Moore being chairman of the campaign committee.

Bl ADMIT

A SMALL LOSS German Crown Prince's Legions Make Slight Gain Near Aisne. Intern-itinn.il- News Service: PARIS. May 19. A small gain for the Cermans north of the Aisne river in last night's lighting was admitted by the French war oMUe today. It was the fourth consecutive night that the German crown prince had assaulted the French positions in that sector. Furious thrusts were made against the French lines northwest of Brave on .a wide front, the official communique said, but all were repulsed except at one point where an advanced trench section was taken by th? (letinans. Severe losses were inflicted upon the attackers by the barrage tire of the French guns and the blasts from the machine guns. Northwest of Rheims another series of German attacks was made with liquid lire, but it also broke down. All of the Orman attaek.s wort rn ule after intense bomliardmenls of French positions. Intern.ition.il News Servi.-e: PFTR"G RA I . May 1!. War Minister Kerensky's first order of the day to the Russian army, issued today, was a command to the otlicers to fight. The orders says: "The country is imperilled. Fach one must do what he can to avert the danger. No resignations by officers of the high command will be acee.ded. Peserters must return to the ranks by May or r.ceept severe punishment." M. Milukoff. former foreign minj.ter. ha L-ahinet. refused to return to the Premier Lvoff continues as premier in the coalition government. SAYS WIFE THREW POKER AND CUSPIDOR AT HIM That his wife threw a stove poker ind a cuspidor at him, both of

O! which hi him, and that she continually abused and swore at him. is j the charge of Samuel G. Fby in his j suit for divorce from Helen Fby.

which was bled in superior court Saturday. He asks for the custody of five chilrtre:; ranging in age from 14 years to four years. A sixth boy, 11 years oid. is supporting himself. The couple were married öot. I, Ivo",, and parte. 1 on ?Iarch 27, FGö. win; si:i:ks diyokc v.. Abandonment is the charge upon whieh Prudence Collis seeks to secure a divorce from Albert Collis in s-.-.perio;- court. The case was fled SatMV.ay. The couple were married July ', 2 and separated Nov. -'. F."C. ka.nvVs syi:lti:iis. I liTeri-.at b!ial Servb-'-: SMITH i'KNTKk, Kans . May Northwest Kansas is sweltering under mid-summer heat, a temperature of V 4 in the shade being reported in tetral towns to clay.

v X' X .

TAX FIGHT IN Committee Decides Not to Attempt to Raise $2,225,000 in This Measure. WASHINGTON, May 19. A stormy session of the house ways and means committee Friday resulted in a final decision not to attempt to raise through the pending war revenue bill a total of $2, 245,000,000, Sec'y McAdoo's estimate of half the cost of the first year of the war.' The advisability of raising approximately $400,000.000 by bond issue for the purchase of shipping was discussed and a tentative decision was reached to modify the serind class mail rate and automobile and musical instrument tax sections of the measure. Republicans declared at the outset of the meeting that they would tight any attempt to write into the bill the $443,000.000 difference between the original total of the measure and the secretary's latest war cost estimate. Pressure for such a proposal, they declared, would result in abandonment of their agreement to support the committee measure, SubMiMite Mon IMan. Convinced of the inequality of the zone rate system on second class mail matter now contaired in the bill, the committee virtually decided to substitute the Moon proposal, once included in a post otlice bill. which would hx a hat rate or one cent a pound on reading matter and the parcels post zone rate on advertising matter. Fnder this plan publishers would make their returns to the post otlice department and be charged accordingly. After threshing out its differences the ommittee returned to the house sitting as committee of the whole and successfully resisted repeated attempts to amend the retroactive income, excess profits, beverage and cigars and tobacco products sections of the bill. Provisions upheld included a retroactive tax of one-third the amount of the income tax of every person assessed last year, a double excess profits tax. c.n Increase on whisky from $1.10 t $2.20 a gallon ami from $1.2" to $'.."0 on beer as well as a new soft drink tax and a doubled tax on tobacco and snuff and many other tobacco products. Wet and dry forces clashed for almost two hours over an amendment by Rep. Howard of Georgia, designed to eliminate the liquor tax increases. Reps. Howard, Cooper (Ohio). Hersey (Maine), and others maintained that the liquor interests were indorsing the proposed increases, hoping thus to strengthen their position against absolute prohibition. The amendment was overwhelmingly defeated. Hays Kctroactito Tax. Only a perfunctory f:ght was made on the excess profits tax ction. Its opponents will carry their objections to the senate. Hep. Madden of Illinoi-. opposed the retroactive income tax as unfair, but the section was retained, 123 to 34. Kentucklans sought vairly to have lh tax on tobacco reduced from

ows

- If p$

50. Ti ies New spring patterns in neckwear som ethine; entirely new in ties at 5oc. Ä of ON SAVINGS 'o DEPOSITS MONEY TO LOAN ox HUM i:stati; Indiana Savings & Loan Cor. Main and Center St. -r "Mr-" WATCH US GROWTH to 12 cents a pound. They said part of the tax would fall on the farmer and he was willing to accept the 12 cent plan. Congress Argues on Navy Bill Increase Plan WASHINGTON. May 19. Senate and house conferees have agreed on disputed provisions of the navy personnel hill increasing the navy's enlisted strength from fcT.CK'O to l7,ot000 men ani the marine corps from 17.000 to SC'.OOO men. Pay increases agreed on for the navy's enlisted force e-j'ial those provided for the army in the army hill and will rive mo.-.t of the bluejackets a rais' from $17.0 to $:;2.P.i a month. The increase is $ 1 a month for those now reeeiin from $17.60 to 21 per month. $12 for those receiving between $21 and $24; $s for tho.e reeivin $2 1 to $4", and $6 for those receiving more than $4". The section is effective from June 1 until six months after the war. Kill Amendment. The conferees struck out the senate amendment to permit members of congress to enlist as bluejackets. The house conferees refused to accept the amendment, although Sens. Kenyon of Iowa and Ashurst of Arizona, together with several house i members, hid been planning to en list when congress adjourns. The conference will be laid before the house tomorrow. Delay INpionaro Action. Consideration of all disputed matters in the espionage bill, includir.-r the press and mail censor-hip questions and the export embariro section, was postponed until tomorrow at today'? sossion ef the senate and house conferee?. Several unimportant changes to clarify the lantruas4 of other sections were agreed upon and the conferees believed, a complete acreement could be reached in a comparatively short time. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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for June ; :r;7"; : Home Phone 5349 HARRY L.Y ERRICK Director AjnÄuiÄC

Funeral l2"r&

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