South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1917 — Page 9
TIE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
iT7mv r.rnvrxn. oi;rm:i: mi 7
' - I M l SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Iiopn e the Uedding
in it.- simplicity was of Mi.-ss ."ath'-rino 11.
of Anthony
Iit:rd .-T... and V.'ill-
i.irn Ii. McQu.ti ), snn of Mrf. Kllen AifCju.-ii.l, 124 1 Lincoln way W., which toi.k place. Tuesday morning at 8:T.o o'clock at Ft. Patrick's h.:rch. The nuptial hUh mass was Ming ly ILpv. Walter Minnick. The :inc-tuary was dm ply hut effectively decorated for th" occasion. An .mplro ha.kt of whit? chrysanthemums stood at each .-ide of the pate, while a circle of palm formed the nrlosure in which the ceremony v. a.s perform'-'!. Autumn foliar- and white chrysanthemums adorned the ' nter altar. For the entrance of the 'Tidal party Mendelssohn's wedding march va- pla'I and for the refssional the Uridal Chorus from Iohc n yriri. Mis.s Mary Lackey attended her -i-der as bridesmaid and Charles (Jnthrie acted as best-man. The ushrs were Fred Roberts and K. A. Miller. The bride's i;own was a lovely creation of gray 'org tte crpe ocr -';tin with crystal bead trimmings. She wore a idcturo hat of - ray velvet relieved with a touch of old rose and her fhoes were gray to mutch her costume, .he carried an arm bouquet of bride's? roses. The bridesmaid was attir'd in a gown of old rose chiffon taffeta with stiver head trimminprs. Her hat was of gray velvet with a silver lace brim and ?he carried white chysanthernntns. Fifty relatives and intimate friends were guests at the reception and breakfast which followed the eremnny at the home of the bride's father. The table at which covers were laid for members of the bridal p.irty was beautifully appointed and v. as centered w ith a wedding" cake. Whit roses were placed at each end of the table. A bud vase containing a single white chrysanthemum adorned each of the smaller tables at which the other guests were served. Shortly after noon, Mr. and Mrs. McQuaid left for Columbus, ().. v here they will remain a week and upon their return will Le at homo . ' 11M1 1 in coin way W. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. lh hard Collins of Goshen, and ! Id ward l'crden of Chicago. An attractive affair on Thanks.ving eve will be the annual Thanksgiving eve ball which has ''n arranged by members of the l.eta Omieron chapter of the "Phi I'eita Kappa fraternity. The dance .' ill be hrdd in the. Ilotary room of t j Oliver hotel and elaborate preprations have been mode for its suc- ... The entire proceeds of the 'i.im? will be used to purchase gifta Nr th members of the fraternity l ow in th ariou.s branches of the I'nited Ftates army. Donahue's full i chest ra will play the program of 0. 1 n es, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kale. 210 Hammond ct.. entertained at dinner .''iiulay at their home. Covers were i b.oed for 1." guests. Mrs. R. I,. Ke:- " of Chicago, and Julitis Ieoch of l..nisintr. Mich., were rresent from it of town. r Mrs. Mary Chelminiak. ."03 Cleve1 Hid ;;.. entertained members of th.- Live Oak T r ill team Monday ening. Fifteen members were p-esent. spendini? the time with 1. -.üsic and games. Favors were awarded to Mrs. Maggie Whaley : nd Mrs. Gladys Tack. In two weeks :b members will meet at O. V. ! ..11.
Wednesday, Mrs. Arthur IJaker, 726 W. Washington av., will entertain at dinner for members of the. bridal party and on Thursday evening, Sam Gentle, who will act ajs best man, will be host at a dinner party at the Oliver hotel. Members cf the wedding party will be guests at this affair also. v Among the many farewell parties for those leaving to Jofh the service, was an attractive party given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wentland, 1517 Dunham st., at which the honor guests were Svlester Wtntland, brother of Mr. Wentland, Peter Anderson, 734 S. Walnut st., and George Witucki, 1301 W. Dunham st. An evening of music was enjoyed at the close of which a luncheon was served, covers being placed for 12. The three young men will leave Friday for Indianapolis and from there will be jert to the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Mrs. F. L. Sims, who had charge of the program of the art section of th" music and art department of the South Ikfcd Woman's club which met in the club rooms Monday afternoon, presented an unusually interesting program. Her subject in general was "The Poetic Landscape Tainters of America" with special reference to Wyan. and Innes. Her lecture, which has been given before many large audiences, was followed by screen pictures which she interpreted. Among the pictures shown were four by Wyant, "Passing Clouds." "In the Still Forest," "A Glimpse of the Sea" and "Karly Spring." and four by Innes, "Autumn Oaks," "Sunset in the Woods,". "The Coming Storm," and "The Home of the Heron." A comparative study of the composer, Arthur Foote, was taken up by the music section. A paper, "Foote, His Music and Contemporaries" was read by Miss Helen Jackson, and Mrs. J. C. Harper sang a
group of hi3 songs. The next depart-
men! meeting will be held on Dec. 10. "American Cartoonists" was tho subject of a lecture of interest presented by Mrs. C. K. Banta before members of the current events department of the Progress club which met in the club rooms Monday afternoon. In connection with her talk Mrs. Banta exhibited a large collection of current cartoons. Twentyfive members attended the meeting. "Admission day," celebrating Indiana's admission to the Union, will be observed by the department with a patriotic program on Dec. 10, to which all members of the club are invited. Mrs. Ryell T. Miller will 'e in charge of the program. The Reclamation circle met in the Farmers' Trust building Monday night. OfTicers for the new year we-e elected. Miss Jessie Martin, president; Miss Lucy McClintock, treasurer; Miss Geneva Morse, secretary. Miss CcClintock and Miss Naomi Morse lead the discussion of the evening. The subject was "How the World is Fed." The next meeting will be on Thursday evening, Dec. 13.
Daily Talks By Mary Pickford
UYIWO TISM.
Really, one never knows what there might be in hypnotism! I found " that out, last night, w hen Alice Clumber told her experience. We were all talking about hypnotfsm and telepathy, and expressing our opinions, when Alice said: "Well, I have had an experience. It may be telepathy or it might be hypnotism, or mental suggestion I don't know where the distinction between them lies; but something happened." Alice looked so embarrassed when she said this, that we were all dying of curiosity to learn what had happened. "You know how shy Edward Drownell is?" commented Alice. We knew. We all Faid so in various emphatic ways. "Well, Ross Wheelock made me a bet that I couldn't make Edward kiss me. He said that no power on earth could make Edward kiss a woman. The bet was too good to lose and I took it." "What!" we exclaimed. "Well, I did not moan to mak him really kiss me," protested Alice". "I just meant to get him to the point make him give a good try, so as to convince Jtoss and win my bet. "I found that the first thing to do was to rub some of the shyness out oC Edward's manner towards me. I was just as unconcernedly friendly, as a good comrade can be, and Edward fell for that beautifully. He was, in a shy and distant way, nicer to me than to any one else. He took me out two or three times. It's true, I suggested it. but I worked the hint so that he really thought he had invited me. However, the time for the bet was drawing tD a close. Ross had eet a pretty liberal time limit, but Edward was no nearer to a kissing attitude than at our first meeting.. "Finally, Ross twitted me, 'just one day mote! Alice,' and I made a plunge. We had a little music at home, that evening. and a few friends, and I got Edward to be on hand. Iate in the evening I managed to get him into the library, where we were all alone. I kept him there, talking more and more personal stuff, until I knew everybody el$e had goneT Then, at an auspicious moment I broke a flower from a bunch that I was wearing, and offered to pin it in Edward's buttonhole. He was too shy to refuse, and drew near mo, looking uncomfortable, while I dallied with the flower. Alice blushed at this point and we became more eager for the conclusion of her story. "What happened?" w exclaimed, in long pause Alice indulged In. She blushed still more. "Well," she remonstrated, "you must remember I had to win my bet." "Of course!" we agreed. "What did he do?" "I drew a little nearer to him." confessed Alice, so that the ruffles
of my dress brushed against him. And I slowly put the flower in his buttonhole and turned it thta way and that, looking very interested, all the time keeping one eye watcnIng the effect on Edward. He began to rise to the occasion. Seeing thLs, I finally let the flower go and very slowly drew my hand down his coat, as though I couldn't hear to let go. Just as I was about to remove my hand Edward suddenly grabbed me a id gave me a sound kiss " "What!" we shrieked. "Yes, he did. And then he ran out of the house as though he had committed i terrible crime and the police were after him. In the morning I called up Ros and told him he had to pay that bet. I wish you had heard all the things Ross said. Incidentally he thought I was a heartless flirt as though he hadn't put me up to it! "Next thing you know, the doorbell rang, and there was Edward! I was as surprised as he had been the night previous. He said that, having kissed me, he had of course, come to ask me to b his wife. Quite formal and I-ought-to,' you see. T assured him that no harm was done, that I had made him kiss me on a bet, and that there wasn't the slightest necessity for him to marry me. I was quite sarcastic. Poor Edward! I wish you had heard his mournful and tragic tone when he said, 'but I want to. I simply couldn't refuse him." Answers to Corre-jKnulenf s. H. V. How lovely in you to send your mother's picture and your own to me! I'm glad you enjoy my "talks," and think 'them so valuable and helpful that you are making a book of them. We all thank you for your congratulations. J. Tj. I sincerely hope your splendid efforts for the church will prove successful. The picture is very pretty. C. A. T). T will be glad to write a letter on "gossip." as you suggest. It is incomprehensible that a daughter could be so unkind to her mother as you tell me one is. Mrs. E. It. S. I am so pleased that you value the advice In my "daily talks," and enjoy the column. Thank you for your praise to "The Poor Little Rich Girl." Certainly. I will keep secret the question you mention. D K. Thank you for your praise of "The Poor Little Rich Girl." Pearl White can be addressed in care of Pathe Co., New York.
TOMORROWS MENU
"Dot thou think because thou art virtuous, there shall be no more cakes and ale." Shakespeare. IlrcakfaM. Apple Sauce. Cereal and Cream. Potato Omelet. Combread. Cofee. Luncheon or Supper. Lettuce Sandwiches. Cold Beef Loaf. Prune Pancakes. Dinner. Vermicelli Soup. Broiled Sweetbreads. French Fried Potatoes. Peas. Celery Salad. Sliced Oranges and Gingerbread. Potato omelet Add one cup of diced potatoes, boiled, to an omelet made of three well beaten eggs, anil season with salt and pepper. Add a little minced parsley. Fold and serve. Prune pancakes Add in the proportion of a tablespoon cf chopped prunes to a cup of regular pancake batter and cook the pancakes as usual. Broiled sweetbreads Paiboil the sweetbreads for five minutes, and then dip into ice-cold water. Remove all libers, and cut open. Dip in egg and breadcrumbs and broil until brown.
Thanksgiving Candy 1 0 Off A Store Filled With
ractical Gifts
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iscounr
During the Clerks' Sale This is a year to sive practical Christmas ;sritts. Buy something that will be of use and buy it this week at 10 per cent discount.
PERSONAL
E. P. I am delighted that you think "The Little American" was such a wonderful play. I like patriotic plays, too.
TO HAVK PARTY. Court Catalpa, No. 90, U. O. of F. will hold their semi-annual progressive ped" party at W. O. W. hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. George W. Stewart will act as hostess.
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f.,r Mi:,s Alice Millhonse. wboe re .v. ..ye, ai me 1'nuaueipnia.
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rake rlace Friday, will be given Wed-
and Thursday evenings. On i Read NEWS-TIMES Want AOS
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Dainty Sets In Silver Add beauty to the table and are always appreciated. Particularly timely for Holiday Gifts. The-styles are up to the minute and the qualities are guaranteed. There is every reason for selecting now. Assortments are at high tide, and among them are pieces we cannot duplicate, later. Prices are most attractive, for this silverware was bought months and months ago could not be obtained now in anv market at our selling price.
GLAUER3
'JEWELRY STG RE A Store for All the People. Michigan St., Near Washington.
The Housewife9 Economy Calendar
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HOUSEWIFE'S DAILY Soc Page It has often been said that civilization spreads with the extension of th art of printing. From the housewife's point of view we could go so far as to say that civilized and enlightened cookery spreads with the extension of the xrinted recipe. Good cooks there have been who never used a written recipe, but generally good results in cookery are much more general where the persons who do the cooking are in possession of
(schools who we .have to eoneedo are the most satisfactory cooks we
.iave in tne land today seldom recall the exact ingredients they use in their recipes. Why should they? They have neatly written or printed rules for their dishes and knov how to interpret with the utmost skill and accuracy any recipe written according to modern cooking-school standards. So accurately are recipes written nowaday and so accurate are methods of scientific cooking that one does not have to experiment
printed recipes and printed direc- I with a dfsh. One makes it right the
tions about cookery. Without theM'rt time. et how often old-fash-
Mrs. Lulu Thomas and son, Jay. of Austin, Tex., were the guests over Sunday of Mrs. L. E. Carpenter, S2C K. Colfax av. Mrs. Iierton Stout of Indianapolis was the week end guest of Mrs. W. J. Axford, 315 W. Div.ion st. Mrs. II. C. Ilaird and daughter I Jess, 512 W. Washington av., have gene to Chicago to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. II. laird and son. Mrs. Baird and Mis Paird will go from there to Indianapolis where they will make their home. Miss Eleanor Tlichter of Portland, Ore., is the guest of Mrs. Ella Stone, 321 X. St. Louis blvd. Miss Richter has just made a tour of the east.
I RIVER PARK
printed recipe the housewife had to have years of experience before she could qualify as an all-around cook. Her cookery' was almost sure to narrow itself down to a very few dishes. It could not be expected that she would keep in mind a hundred different recipes for as many different sorts of dishes. And yet the merest tyro at cookery with a recipe book can give you choice of 500 different sorts of dishes. The wisdom and experience of generations of cooks is there compressed in a little book that can le tucked away in the pocket of her apron. She need not really know, without the aid of the book, how to cook anything. Yet with if ehe can qualify as a pretty good cook. As women get more and more into the habit of using printed recipes they depend less and less on their own memories for their rules of cooking. The graduates of cooking
ioned cooks felt that they had to make a dish several times before they could have good results with it. They rather prided themselves on having to change the ingredients slightly before they felt perfectly at home with it. One very good thing the modern use of the recipe book does. It keeps us and our families from gradually acquiring abnormal tastes in cooking. With a written recipe we can see quickly enough if we are getting just the normal right amount of butter or frugar or any other ingredient in the dish whereas without the printed direction we gradually alter the rule according to possibly perverted testes until we find that the result is far different from the original form which we started and possibly because of the abundance of some one ingredient in it far less wholesome than it ought to be. (Copyright. 1917.)
Announcements
Miss Bertha Krueger, 602 E. Ohio st., will entertain the Priscilla Girls club Wednesday evening. A Thanksgiving dinner for members and their families will be given by the St. Joseph Valley grange Thursday noon at W. O. W. hall. A five act play will be given, starting at 2 o'clock. The play is entitled "Tony, the Convict" and musical numbers will be Riven between acts. Mrs. Homer Tacgart. Mrs. Dan Lontz and Mrs. Calista Kline will be hostesses at the Pythian tea to be siven Wednesday afternoon at the K. of P. hall. All Pythian Sisters are asked to be present. A service Hag will be made containing 4 5 stars for the members of the K. of P. ledee who are in service. Section one of the literature department of the Progress club will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday in the club rooms, with Miss Edythe Brown as leader. A meetincr of the Westminster Red Cross auxiliary No. ?A, to have been held Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of Westminster Presbyterian church, has been postponed until Dec. Z, The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memorial church will rieet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Rev. A. V. IJabb. the pastor, will give an address on "Thanksgiving and Missionaries." The members have arranged a special program for the afternoon and have invited all interested persons.
Turkey will be served Thanksgiving day, noon and evening, at the Lexington Tea Room. Top f!oor of J. M. S. Iildg. 17-2S Advt.
All kinds of salted nuts special fcr Thanksgiving, the Philadelphia. Advt.
C. S. Houk, director of the M. E. church choir with the assistance of the organist, Miss Elsie Kops, is preparing a program of music to be given Sunday evening, Dec. 2o, m place of the regular preaching service. The program will include anthems, solos, ducts, quartets and string music. The entertainment and lecture for the benefit of the River Park Red Cross, given at the M. E. church Monday evening was a very successful affair. The program of readings, music and lecture by Dr. A. P. F. Gammack was enjoyed by the large audience. The proceeds will be used to buy material to make hospital supplies for the soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellinger. Mishawaka av., returned from Burton Monday where they visited relatives the past week. William Kemp, who has been visiting at Detroit, Mich., Cleveland and Toledo, O., stopped here for a short visit with his brother, B. W. Kemp, X. Ninth st., before returning to his home at Decator, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl have returned from Xiles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger will spend Thanksgiving at Woodland, guests of Mrs. Hunsburger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maker. Miss Mildred Smith will leave tomorrow for Chicago to visit her brother, Harry Smith and family. Mrs. George Foss of Nelson, B. C, is here for a visit with Mrs. William McGill. Mr. and Mrs. William Rinard and Mr. and Mrs. Grine will spend Thanksgiving at Plymouth Ind., with' Mrs. Rinard's mother, Mrs. Daniel Miles. The funeral of Mrs. O. E. Batchelor was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock from the residence, 923 S. Thirteenth st. Rev. J. A. IvDrd. pastor of the River Park M. E church officiated. Burial was at Fairview cemetery, Mishawaka. The regular meeting of the local Franchise league which was announced to meet this evening, has been postponed until Friday when they will meet with Mrs. Earl Camp. On account of Thanksgiving the River Park Red Cross auxiliary sewing and knitting class will met Monday evening In the sewing room of the Fchool instead of Thursday. The class is open to all who wish to help. Miss Bertha . Hackenbjrg will spend Thanksgiving with friends in Michigan. Porter Dun has resigned his position as clerk at th-? Dixon and Locker grocery store, and will leave soon for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dun and daughter. Miss Bertha Dunn, will leave tomorrow for a visit with relatives in Michigan before going to their new home. Mrs. Zelpha Shedrick and children have returned from Lydkk where they were called by the death of Mrs. Shedrick's brother-in-law, Ora Shedrick. James Vaney of LogansporL Ind.. is here for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. S. I. Geason, S. Twelfth st., who haLS been suffering wilh an in-
10 off Neckwear, Jewelry. 10 off Leather Goods. 10 off All Kinds Gloves. 10 off Toilet Goods, Candies. 10 off all Notions. 10off Handkerchiefs. 10 off Ribbons, Trimmings. 10 off Silks and Woolens. 10 off White Goods, Wash Good. 10 off Stationery, Books. 10 off Umbrellas, Bags. 10 off Blankets, Bedding. 10 off Linens, Domestics.
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10;
off Furniture, Beds, etc. off Gift Novelties. off Brassieres, Corsets. off Lingerie, Undennuslins. off Art Needlework. off Coats, Suits, Dresses. off Waists and Furs, off all Millinery, off Carpets and Rugs, off Draperies, Lamps, off Underwear, Hosiery, off Children's Wear. . . off Infants' Wear, off Men's Furnishings
Thanksgiving Needs
At 10 Discount We are closed all day Thursday (Thanksgiving Day). Buy your Thanksgiving eds at Ellsworth's Wednesday and save ten per cent on every purchase. Closed all day Thursday
Sec Our other Ad on Page 1 1
fected hand, results of a small cut on a tin box over a week ago, is slightly improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitcomb and family, S. Nineteenth st., will spend Thursday at IWrien .piinsMi:h., guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman.
HUNGARY READY FOR . PEACE WITH ENTENTE
lut ji ualioii;il News Servhv: ZURICH, Nov. -11. Hungary is ready to make peace without any annexations. This declaration came today from Count Karolyi, famous Hungarian statesman, who is now in Switzerland on a peace mission. Th 1 1 unitarian pea( aent has been try.n'-: to pet in touch with repre
sentatives of the entente powers for I the purpose of furthering tio- -aei I movement, he said.
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i i : i i:.t iumm;ss colli :;i:. The Standard Oil basketball team defeated the .outh Lend Lusiness college team by a score of L' 1 to '., at a game Monday night at thj V. M. C. A. gymnasium. Smith and Ke.an starred for the Standard Ui's and Hunt for the business collegv. The line-up for the winners was: Smith and McCaffery, forwards; Snjder and Kevan, guards; Lutbr. center. Members of the .Standard oil tram challenge any team in the .uy. For gar.ies write K. K. Cu minings, box ::tJ7 Y. M. C. A.
m: 'Iva ls vi:ll atti:ih:i.
i ; The revival meetings which at-
being held at the Indiana Avenue Christian church are being well attended. The church has been crowded for all of the service.-. On Tuesday night, delegations will attend from the First Christian church and the Linden Avenue church. A bi delegation will attend on Wednesday nirht from thp First 'hritian church in Mishawaka. 1'rof. liaby will give the lecture.
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SELF SERVICE GROCETERIA SEL"f"SERVICE 316 South Michigan Street Thanksgiving Sale
California Evaporated per pound 19c California Evaporated Peaches, Q per pound iL VL California Prunes, large size, per pound 1UÜ 15c Package Sun Maid Raisins 1 O for lüC
1 5 c dar Prepared
Wustard :or
Pure Comb Honev for . .
10c
25c
Stuffed or Plain Olives,
per bottle
9c
Best 3X Butler Crackers, per Ar pound JLvC loc Pk. l: Noodles r Macaroni Oä for OC
2 Lbs. Rolled Oats for
rreh L;c, per dozen . .
15c 46c
Good Luck, Oak Grove and Cream o f N u t Oleomargarine, per pound OurC
Large Jar Sweet Pickles for
24c
Choice Red Alaska
Salmon, 30c can for. . .
25c
Will be Open Wednesday Evening
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xorici: or i;l.m:t tmi:it: If party who took re-n auto Market Saturdav night will return
(same to thi.s f!iee within 4S hours.
no questions will be asked. If not. prosecution will follow as party is known. 15-2S Adt.
Turkey will he served Thanks-riving day. noon and eening. at thLes.ngton Tea i:orn. Top Floor of J. M. S. IJMg. 17-2 Ad-.t.
Special hasket arrar. zt -mer.t tor Thanksgiving from Jl.e' up. Williams & Co.. i:;x S. Michi-an Ft. Ad.
TAKE ELEVATOR
W O M S SHOI SHO '
2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg. Why not save the $2J)0 or S3. 00? ' inch Boots, brown and rey kid, $4.55 to $6.95 livening Slippers, gold and silver cloth. $3.95 to 4.95
DR. BARNARD says "the i:e box is as necessary as the kitchen stove." You don't do without the stove in summer, then why do without the ice box in winter. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123. Bell 2221.
Di turkey dinner tomorrow. ..' The Philadelphia. Adv:
nai
UNION SHOE CO.
233 S. Michigan St.
1 i
MABEL HAWKINS STYLE SHOP Goodwin Corsets. ElTa Blanche Lingerie. 505 J. M. S. BIdg. Bell S76. Home 8123.
The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S, GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan SL
V. S. CORN' Tili:, i : i.
t hem al' '" -.. M.i:y