South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1917 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rr.mw mounint.. oTi:rr. 12. tnti.

sqcial and other interests of women i L. - . L .

;..yr.I!.- !:. M.I .m - I::; hi - 1 "ror)i--r'v f.!-. I ; . ;: ri,j ... i :. . .1. J. v r- Ii. A. M l-fK, v:i ,,r .Mr. ;,;:! Ior.i of Ah. -"w. ith. I. - i ;i"rn f.j r,c ; , r i .-' Ji.tr--riU v , .:.-,';: Tlrir-!:iy i, 1 1 K r . J. .Muirr- f i'i-r'. r;. In.. ,t hf"'!r:,:it" .f th t il.!" -ro-.j.i rcrforr.iir. th (rnnrv. Trio '.rid-wot-a --own f,f whit" hifr.ri t.iffVta "ith a it;l! Wurth t-illo vi! .ir:tl rarri. an arm l.oii'inf-t of r.-o. Ilr arte nJ.n;t. Vjs I.' I ..,! of I'-l ifft'.n. I n . I . . w 1 L-vr;f-.l Im whit.- m11; itk! f.iiTi-! whit r"H. (Ira ham M. IrriTik of .Ioffrr--nviiIf Inl.. actci t-t n:;i:i ar:l litt'r M i - - Josrhir. Ki-V-r. !)Atr irl. A nice- of th" triio, as rrcvptiun follow-! the c 'Tf-riuj ny. Iv. art'l Mrs. Lord att-n!rl DeI'auw university, whrre thy h'arn-a-jUa!ntM rmI wr-re Rratluatcil in tl: rla1--, of Mr. Lord cnt-r-l the Northwf- Indiana M. I, ronffrcne and was a pj-olntiM pnstor of th Hivor Park Mthodi-t KpS.copal hur h. He lias ( on reappointed hy tho onference for another y?ar. ilf . and Mrs. Lord will takp a wei.Ilir.s; trip through Tonrif-s-oo and lw ntucky, makir.ir tluir home at River Tark afti-r Oct. 22. Thirty-s? fn nr-mlrrs of the muic department of the Progress club were present at a meeting held in the club rooms Thursday afternoon. The program consisted of a. paper on The Life and Work of Lowell Ma-.-on" by Mrs. A. P. I Ganimaek, one on "Th Life and Work of Wil'i.im Mason" by Miss Stella Vanderhoof. and one on "The Life and Work cf Louis M. GottFchalk" by Miss Camilla Lutterworth. The mudf.il program was In charge of Mrs'. Arthur Voi-ht and consisted of a piano solo, "The Last Hope," by Miss Miriam Wuthrich; a vocal solo, 'O Loving Heart, Trust On" by Mrs. L. M. Morrl.", accompanied by Mrs. Voight. and a piano selection, 'Spring Dawn" by Mrs-. Voight. The hymns -Olivet." "Bethany" and "Work for the Night Is Coming" were sung by the Progress club , borus. Mrs. Christopher Fassnacht had chargo of the current events. The nxt meeting will .vcf-ks in the club rooms. le in two The current history and c-vics department of the South Lend Worntn's club n:t in tho c'ub rooms Thursday afternoon. Mrs. XV. XV. Tunk gave a talk on "What Current History M.ins to the Women of the Pay" and Mrs. L. J. Oare Kave a re- , i-v and a top on thrograni a reading irom imp hiuMarr.p." Preceding thi map talk was given on the geographica location and the relative positions of the German and .!liiM armies at the battle of the Marne. At th. next meeting. Oct. 2Ü. at " o'clock in the club ooms Mrs. J. C. Paxson will present i paper on "Cilimpses of the War's lb-ginning" and Mrs. Dora It. Mcomb will discus "Germany's War Preparations." Mrs. r w. Osborne acted as V.id r at a meeting of the C. W. 1J. M. of the First Christian church held at the home of Mrs. Ldgar ,-ebohl. I W. Navarre st. Two .apers were presented. one entitled "The Geographical and Lthlological Surey of Africa" by Mrs. !I. M. Appleman ami the other What Part Shall Women's Missionary Soci ti s Have in the Five Year 'amp C. V. P. M. Campaign?" Following the readings a vocal seVct'.on was rendered by a quartet . onsisting of the Mesdames Ny. !.alraii7e. Staples and Bloom. On Thursday. Nov. S, Mrs. C. P. PuFnmb. W Marmn st.. will act as bestes. Mfml ers of the Home Girls' Pi le -:ass met. w un .ir-. i.1. are at the South Btnd Training school Tbursday afternoon fr their regular :tudy class. They resumed the study f the Gospel of John, using the outline of Bobert Speer. The class meets every Thursday at the school for their study cla-s and once a month at the home of some member for a social hour. The refresh The Diamond

"n Ancient Chronical and JTlodcrn Siory A radiant Queen in every Court and Clime, Whtn its Crystal walls a rrtaic lory,

The Diamond reigns

Speaking of Diamonds If you woukl only see our beautiful line of Pendants, l.avallieres, Rin(srs and Brooches exquisitely mounted in crold or platinum, you could never resist the impulse to huy. Diamond keepsakes suitable for birthdays or holidays, are here in abundance. Match Poxes, Cijrar Cutters, Cuff Buttons. Penknives and other diamond set articles too numerous to mention. Come on in and look them over. CMÜERS JEWELRY 5T0RE

I

Daily Talks on Heart Topics ; Laura Jean Libbcy

M IH ll TilMSt bto ! iar; Miicli tiw-n 1 or iit- which hard a s a y which it v c r u li'vj hf lp uiall! who need, irnk-eJ. hb ra r And yet, I know the Sh jdierd lows hi sheep." A dear old lady writes me "Why do you not hav- something to say about grandmas; surely one of your articles mUht be devoted to them. I think." To be honest about it. I did not think there were any more grandmasthat it, the dear, old-fashion-td. kind women that we have read about as sitting In chimney curners knitting socks for Susie's sons'. The world has greatly changed in its attitude toward the wor -en whose age the family Lible gives as 0 or over. Said book no longer adorns the little marble-top table in the parlor, but is carefully put away out of the reach of spying eye s. The days when Susi- could impose on her aged mother to sit up with Johnni- at ni-ht while she frisked arojnd at opera or ball getting home in the w? sma hours is over and ended. CIrandma ---:ins making her preparations for new gowns quite as soon as the dates for these Fwedl affairs are announced. They have discovered that it is awoman"s own fault if she allows herself to be relegated to a back seat when there's anything going on. Nobody thanks her for looking old and worn, she knows that there's more than a grain of truth in the old saying, "A thing of i beauty is a joy forever," and sets j herself the agreeable duty of mnkjin herself as youthful appearing and pleasing as the good Lord permits. 8hc cannot keep her hair from turning white nor would she The Housewife9 By FrunoMS i;vi:ky woman a tiiuaxt oKrici:it. From digging potatoes and drying spinach the women of the land are now called upon to be truant o:riCers The department of agriculturo in Washington has been Kiving the women a lot of very good advice about conserving the food supplies, and now the department of the interior, their bureau of education, is making a special plea to the club women, especially to help to get the children to go to school regularly. It is supposed that there will be more temptations than in times of peace for children to ''play hookey" and surely there will be more temptations than usual for the tired mother to keep her helpful children at home for a day or so now and then to assist with work about the house. If the war continues through the winter there will, as is always the case in times of war, be more or less demoralization of all sorts throughout the land. Children will feel that grown-ups with all their worries are not going to pay very much attention to their school attendance, they may have heard that Perhaps i children ments served at the club meeting will be limited in the future and the additional money will be used for Bed Cross and other relief work. The Ladies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran Gloria Dei church were entertained in the church parlors Thursday afternoon by Mrs Carl Nelson and Mrs. Carl Ek, assisted by Mrs. C. Blondell and Miss Esther Holth. During the program which followed the business meeting a vocal duet was given by Mrs. John Steiner and Mrs. J. Johnson. Read ings were given by Mrs. J. Johnson (eins Sublime in beauty all Sublime,

if she could hut she can by rightful living raak'- her face fresh and fomelv. nni keep down the exces-

she fat that Ioes t make victim? of aging bod its. It i- the nw niterest elderly women take in all that is transpiring about them, that k eps their minds active, and their presence wtlcome. A son-ir-law generally has it in for a dowdy moth t whom his wife insists that a.' jnust house. Kvery time he is obliged to sf- her he is inwardly wondering if his wife will look like that when she reaches her years. A slouchy mother-in-law raises his ire a dainty woman commands his re- ' speet. He is always grateful to her for bringing Into the world the on" 1 being whom he loves so fondly; not only because she is wife to him, but also because she is the mother of his boys and girls. In that family the dainty, well-preserved grandma is a valuable acquisition. ; Time was when the aged women of the family considered it was their duty "to go to bed with the ' chickens." They were never pres- 1 ent at any of tho jolly affairs given r of an evening under the roof that sheltered tnem. They were neer inquired for. never missed. The old cronies whom they knew and c,mraded with dropped out one by one, leaving them eventually alone. The elderly women we see about today know the value of keeping their friendships constantly repaired. They get In the swim of life's affair, .and keep in it, looking more like their daughter's elder sister than her motner. I glory In the dignity, sprightliness and wide-awakeness of th- i 1917 grandma. May her good influence be recognized in every home graced hy her presence. 1 Economy Calendar 3fJhrshDin certain sections of Kurope have not been going to school at all. : One thing that most helps truancy is lack of regular hours, and if a study could be made of the homes ' from which children are most frequently late to school it would gen- . erally be found that they are the i homes where alarm clocks for rising I are seldom set or never heeded and ! v.-he re the housewife and mother i gets breakfast more or less when the spirit moves her. j Improper or freakish school ! clothes are another aid to truancy. I Though your child would not for the . world admit it, he would often . rather risk being punished for nonattention at school than to appear in school clothes at which his fellow pupils would jeer. Often an incentive to regular attendance at school consists in attractively put-in and appetizing lunches, ir you put a littl; surprise i tn the way of a few nuts or a candy, a gingerbread man or a sugar cookie rabbit, in the lunch basket you will find that the youngsters are eager to 1 go to school just to have a chance to discover the dally surprise. (Copyright, 1917.) and Rev. Gottfried Olson. The ciety will meet in two weeks. soMrs. Howard McCorkle, Mrs. Emil II or miff, Mrs. Frederick Poehlman and Mrs. Frederick Champaigne were hostess to the members of the ZIon Evangelical Sewing society at a meeting held in the parish school Thursday afternoon. Seventy-rive members were present and spent the time with needlework. Mrs. Isaac two weeks Calvert will be hostess in Mrs. Brooks, 216 L Sample st., was hostess to the Centennial club Thursday afternoon. Contest favors were won bv Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mrs. L. L. Zears and Mrs. F. L. Ksscx. The afternoon was spent socially and a four course luncheon wa-s served to 10 guests, garden llowcrs being used in the decora tions. Mrs. Charles Bradley, N. Lafaotte st., will entertain the club en net. o. Mrs. Walter C. Miller. 110 V.. j Madison st., entertained the mem- i bers of the Grandmothers' circle at an all day meeting Thursday in honor of her mother, Mrs. A. XV. Lushbaugh. Dinner was served at ' noon to 14 members and two guests. laender and white chrysanthemums forming the table decorations. Mrs j Charles Dolph. T-.'S S. Michigan st.. i will entertain th club the first Thursday in November. j i Mrs. William Carlm. 210 N. I Brookfield st.. was ho.-tes to five members anil one guest of the Good Will club Thursday afternoon. . The afternoon was spent with knitting and crochetin-'. Contest fa- .' ors were won bv Mrs. E. . Fowler and Mrs. Emma McComb. In two weeks ?drs. Charles Jones. Lincoln wav W.. will be hostess to the club. Mrs. Fred Bourdon was hostess to the Ardmore Heights Home Economics club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. R. Reinbolt gave a paper on Protein Foods," and after the usiness session refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edward Wenrick on Crumstown rd. Mrs. James Collard. 721 S. Michigan st.. wa hostess to 18 members of the Nonpareil club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William H?ge and Mrs. Bebe won the contest favors. Mrs. Ollie Freese. CO I E. I'enn-

av., will entertain the club

Oct. A social meeting of the Mothers' club was hId Thursday afternoon at th home of Mrs. T. H. Imlla. 221 S. William st. Knitting and Kc-'J Cross work were the (MT?ions of th- afternoon. The club will meet Oct. -5. The IV-ehive club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Plazln. 7 Iawndale av. Ten members wire present and spent the afternoon knitting and doing Red Cross work. On Thursday, Oct. 11, Mrs. Melvin Knight, 124 S. Hill st.. will be hostrsS to th club. An all day hir.ger W. C. meeting of the VayT. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Cora Jefferies. 12 47 Campau st., Thursday. Hed Cross sewing was done. A pot luck dinner was served at noon to eight members of the society. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Ashbaugh. C.?l N. Walnut St., Thursday. The day was spent sewing for thr bazaar which will be given Oct. A business meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Grace M. L church was held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. PERSONAL ? Mrs. FJizabeth Kellner of Battle Creek. Mich., is the guest of Miss Ida O'Brien. 4C6 Lincoln way E., enroute to Camp Grant. Bockford. j III., to spend the week end with her son. J. M. Kellner, formerly of South P.- nd. who expects to leave soon for Franco with the engineering corps. Miss O'Brien will accompany Mrs. Kellner to Bockford. Col. Jay Howe of Fort Omaha, Neb., is home for a few days' visit with his mother. Mis. C. L. Copp, 728 California av. Mrs. V. c. Noble, 214 L Partlett st.. has returned from a visit at Coldwater and Kalamazoo, Mich. Karl Nye, 240 Haney av., left Wednesday for camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., where he has been ordered to report. Mr. Nye enlisted in the summer, but was not called until the present time. He Is entering the reserve signal corps. Announcements ! Miss Virginia Tutt of the South j Bend public library will give a talk i on "Modern Poetry" at a meeting of the second section of the literature department of the Progress club Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in 'the club rooms. Mrs. Victor Jones will discuss the "Electra" of Hugo von Hofmannsthal. Mrs. Lawrence i Romine will give a piano number. The Lippincott Bed Cross auxiliary. No. 23, will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. F. A. Albright of Chippewa Knoll will be hostess to members of the Frances Willard W. C. T. U.. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Albright resides a ian st. half mile beyond the S. Michcar line. TOMORROWS MENU "One of them is a plain tish, and. no doubt, marketable." Shakespeare. Breakfast. Apple Sauce. Fish Toast and Eggs. Coffee. Luuehoon or Supper. Corned Beef Salad. Bran Mulflns. Hot Chocolate. Dinner. Vegetable Soup. Mutton Stew. Boiled weet Potatoes. Broiled Tomatoes. Orange Salad. Cocoanut Pudding. Fish Toast and Eggs Mix a quar- ! of a cupful of butter and two teaspoonfuls of tish paste of any sort together to a cream and spread on thin slices of toast. Serve with a poached egg on each slice. Corned Beef Salad Cut corned beef into thin strips and put it into a salad bowl tilled with crisp lettuce leaves. Add some diced celery and a cupful of diced, foiled potatoes anil a few beets diced. Cover rvith salad dressing, to which two teaspoonfuls of grated hor seradish have been added. Broiled Tomatoes Wipe. ca'd and peel tomatoes. cut them In halves, lay on a wire broiler, and when hot add a bit of butter, pepper and salt and serve them brown, or sprinkle with buttered crumbs hef.re broiling. NAMED ADMIMSTRVTOR. Fpou application to the superior court esterdav of the heirs of the estate of the gen. John M. pdministrator. late William N. BerReaves was appointed with bend of $100. ODD riXJ.OWS AND REBEKAHS. All members of South Bend lode. No. 29. and Schuyler Retekah lodse. No. 9. are requested to be at the hall Friday evening in time to leave in a body at 7:4'. Advt.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL i:EMS. Members of St. Florian's Young Men's society held a reunion d.ince Wednesday evening at St. Hedwige' iKi.Il. About lv" couples attended and the program of dances was played by Pcgowski Brothers' orchestra. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. The committee in j c harge of the affair consisted of ' Frank Brylewsk!. Cezary Bozewicz. Chester Buczkowskl. Frank Beczkiejwicz. and Frank Holewir.iki. I A theatrical rehearsal of the I Young People's society of the Xt. J Stanislaus church will be held this evening at 7:C0 o'clock at the parish hall. The girls gym class of Lady Falcons Z. Balicki No. 1 will meet Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons gym class will meet Friday evening at Koscluszko hall. The Columbus Red Cros auxiliary wiK hold a theatrical rehearsal Friday evening at 7:20 o'clock at St. Hedwige's hall under direction of Miss Victoria Strauss. The military band of Falcons Z. B. No. l will hold its rehearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall. PERSONALS. Michael Hazinski, sr.. Frank Hasinski and Louis Alderfer left Wednesday morninK-for Vandalla, Mich., to jspend the day. George Jankiewicz of Gary is here on business. Joseph Turkiewlcz, W. Sample st.. has gone to South Chicago for a fewdays" visit with friends. Paul Gajczak of West Hammond is in the city on business. John Rapelskl of Importe visited with friends here Wednesday. Anthony Kaminski, Chapin st., has gone to Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Frank Zywicki of Dayton, O., who has been here on business, left for Chicago. Stanislaus Czajewski of Indiana Harbor is spending a few days with friends here. Paul Macierzak returned to his home in Toledo after a couple of days visit with friends here. S?. J. Jaskiewicz arrived here from Galesburg, 111., for a brief visit with friends. Joseph Rustawski, Scott st.. left for LaSalle, 111., for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Miss Louise Prusniak, Michigan av.. leturned from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. J. .Stentz of Battle Creek, Mich., is in the city on business. R. Westrzelski, Brookfield st., has gone to Michigan City for a fewdays' visit with friends. Stanley Hessinger of Chicago visited with friends here Wednesday. T. P. Jaromski, who has been here visiting with friends the past few day?, left for Lansing Thursday morning. S. Grnbarzak of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Paul Kasperczak left for Fort Wayne after a couple of days' visit here. Jacob Popieszak, Washington av., is confined to his home with illness. WASTE COLLECTIONS COMING ALONG FINE "The collection of waste material throughout the city is coming along splendidly," said Miss Helen Greg ory, head of the local Federation for ! Social Service. ' There is one thing, however, that I would like to impress upon the minds of the people in their tilling the hags and that is that we do not want any articles of wearing apparel which are still wearable and can be used to better advantage by the Associated Charities or the Salvation Army. These bags are being sold for their weight only and the sorting of the contents will not come until they have passed from the hands of the federation to that of th junkman." Miss dregorv also said that in a ! great many instances persons who had filled their bags had in some way been missed in the tirst collection. If there are any others whose bags have not T een called for. the federation will be glad to have them call the office and leave their address and the truck will call for the bag as soon as possible. LOCAL MAN TO GO TO FRANCE IN SUPPLY CO. Carl R. Winkler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler, 410 N. Michigan St.. will probably sail for France within the next few weeks, according to word received here by bis parents. He enlisted as a privat three weeks a?o, and has been r7moted to first sergeant, quartermasters' supply company ."06, now stationed at Madison barracks. Nev York. He has 100 men under him. Although no detlnite orders have been issued, it is understood that the company will he ordered to France shortly. and preparations are being made for the departure. POSLAM HEALS WORST ITCHING SKIN HUiViGR W at i it Urdy ri.l e: ti-'-'.i.le? To w ort '.i . tl.at in.' to T'l to -1 istri :i: z :t;iy tli"' k i ' I'.n- . ; t I T) h:ie .t fair. t i .-ir' -. :i-nt r !!'f fm:.i t! It r-hu! 1 K worth tL- very tr::h:e a:er-l.T to u'.'t.tia a'l tr. Tliat I your s.iie rerj-.iy I : i 1 1 a'J': !t c-irri'-s . healing poer lnter.-c. tne. quirli to asert it central OT?r dl IiIsI tveryu tfere. For fr-e vi-;'!' rite to r.nierrencv Laoratol s 'iUest 47th M. New York City. L're ynur skia t t-eoe clrsrer hrj?tttr. letter hy tte rt.V.lr cue vf Io.hlam S xijv rj?ii -atl v-lih Pvl?m Alr

Our Daddy is Fighting for YOU Back Him Up

m t, t, U 1 - i

Buy a United States Gov't Bond of the 2nd Liberty Loan of 1917

Knit Underwear

for Men, Women and Children Today's Vholesale Prices at Ellsw :h's to You We own underwear at old prices YOU can buy your winter underwear at Ellsworth's now at today's wholesale cost. But don't delay act quickly when we reorder we must charge more. Come to Ellsworth's mis week ior winter underwear.

At Wheelock's Big Economies in A Pure -electric ovo I3 A white enameled Bread Box with sanitary round corners Special

"im 0

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Just In!

9 Suits Ask to licar i f ethcoats of silk or other materials We are conducting a special showing and selliny; silk petticoats this week that is interesting. With the new fall suits and dresses you'll want a new petticoat and wc have what you need at the riyht price SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 125 pairs $9 Shoes at $6.35. Gray Kid lace. Gray cloth quarter, new Spanish heel, leal lier covered. Brown kid lace. Brown cloth quarter, new Spanish heel, leather covered. Black kid lace, Gray 'loth quarter, new Spanish heel, leather covered. Champagne all cloth lace. Spanish heel. These boots are the newest ball styles. Uo not delay coming in to ee them. TT H T n B TT TS H UTI Frt r Co. Take Elevator 2nd Floor Union Trust Nov showing Evening Slippers, Gold and Silver Cloth, also Kid w i t h Beaded Vamps and covered heels. $3,85 to $4.95

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WOMEN