South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME6

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F.; " T - ; I, ' , I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN f

Mis.s Aller Ilul-pr. 221 I:. Dayton t., was hot'-.s to a i-irty of 1'. iriemls WJnt-I.iy evening. Th; Kuest wer? cnttrtainrJ with a theater rarty, follov.cJ ty a lunch at th Oliver hotel. Amor.K tln-f i-r sui were Mi.-.s Helen Ftror.;; and Mis Ituth Ilriwarcl? of Chi'. .:. the of Mls.s Antoinette Crockett. Miss I'earl Neville. 01 N. Scott st.. tntcrtalne '1 at a ; o'clock dinner Wednesday evening complimenting Mi"3 Katherine Van IIw r;i. iu-;.V tr of Mrs. Marsaret Van Kvera, 7 IS Dshorne ft., anl John rf. fc'towe r Niles, Mich., whoso rnfiapcrnent has heen an lounced. Uel anl white rones ar.l white narci.-su? fj;rntJ the centerpiece or the table at v.'hich there vorc places for eitrht. Mr. .Stowe H of "Untie Tom's Cabin" fam and is wrll known in Xil-. The w'l(i!ni,' will take place in th. near future. A pleasing musical iro-u.i;n was a feature of the evening following the annual Hjpper of the Clay and Harris Home Keonornlcs club held Tue3Jay at the home of Mrs. A. Hutchinson, IMwardbur rd. Thu iToram onLste! of a violin m! ty Joseph Zaehnle. a piano duet oy Mrs. Wilbert Mctzirer and Max lapp, jnano solos by Miss Mary Ca.ey, Max Itapp and Miss Violet Zaehnle, jiuno and a luet, American Pride," composed by Mr. Rapp and played by himself and Misj Iluth Vanncss. Headings wir) Piven by MIks Mary Miller, Miss Vera Wdf, and Miss Klizabeth (Esborn. In contests the favors wont to Misa Mary Cay, Mr.s. Roy Nac; and (Jrant Miller. The gucts at the supper numbered 70. At the regular meeting of the club on Jan. 0, Mrs. "vVilbtrt Metzger will be hostess. The wedding of Miss Roe Spcis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Speis. 416 W. Division St., and Den Menlow of Culver, Ind., took place Sunay evening, Dec. 30, at Ueyler hall, he ceremony was performed by abbi Shapiro and Rev. Max K. Alt"1. The bririe'P pown was of white in trimmed with pearls and Fho e a full length tulle veil caught h orange blossoms. A wedding per for "00 quests followed the lemony. Mr. and Mrs. Mendow er. Th Fancy Needle-workers' club was entertained at the home of .Mrs. William IJrodbeck. 321 X. Notre Dame a v., Wednesday afternoon. Officers for the new year wrre elected. Mrs. Henry West will be president; Mrs. Carl Aldrich, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. John Clemens, press reporter. After the business hour, refreshments wcreV served to 11 KUfHts. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 16. at the home of Mrs. Henry West, L'OL S. Main et. V Mrs. H. i:. Westervelt. 527 X. Iafayette blvd., was hostess Wednesday afternoon to members of the Shakespeare circle. . A discussion of current events took place and letters from the two sons of Mis. r.ik-ar Penfteld of Fulton. X. Y., who are members of the am bulan- corpj in France, proved intensely interesting. Mrs. I'en.'ield is the house miebt of Mrs. "Westerelt. Th- circle will be entertained on Jan. 16, by Mrs. W. O. Williams. f.10 X. Michigan Ft. The Madison Home Economics flub was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Olga W.igner, Rremen. Ind. "My Favorite Fastime." was the response t roll call and short papers en "Starchy Foods" were read by Miss Ivina Urehler. Miss Clara Schurr, anil Miss Nora Horein. Music was furnished by Ml1 Nora Horein and Mis. Clara lUrk. Miss Clara Schurr will be the next host es-'. : Members of the Harmony Heading circle were entertained by Mrs, R. A. Robinson. Kddy st.. Wednesday afternoon. The reading and discussion of Ren Hur" occupied the eatly part of th afternoon a-fter which refreshments were served to nine guests. The club will be entertained by Mrs. C. II. Dt Frees at her home, "ir s. Taylor st.. Wednesday afternoon. Jan. lo. Honoring W. II. I.ram.in. jr., son cf Mr. and Mrs. Y. H. Rraman. 120 Rwintr av., who is home on a live days' f urloi: gh r'rom the Great lakes r.aval traininc station. Mrs. Rert Kownover. '-Z Haney av.. entertained nith a K o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. The guests numbered seven. Mr. Rrarnan will return to the training station m Friday. Announcement has been made of the weddtn-g of I'dward M. Heylm.in cf this city to Miss Mrtle A. Cook of I,ifayette, lid. The ceremony took place at Iifayette on Tuesday, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mi. Heylman are at home at 72 S K. Jefferson b!d. CAIUT OF THANKS. Henrv Marciniak anil family wis!; to express their sincere and heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends for the beautiful lloral offerings and kindness and sympathy extended to them during their recent t.era emrat. "We also wish t thank the St. Hedwige choir and Casimir Luzny, organist. Advt. After Jan. f.th be strictly cash. Transfer Co. all taxi fares will Ward Hack aid A d v. iii'-U A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S .Michigan, .car Washington.

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Daily Talks By

PATRIOTISM. It did not occur to me until a fev dayi ago how few women knew what patriotism raeant. I'm not giving any vry comprehensive explanation of the term, myself, but there is a phase of patriotism that I do want to talk about becau.se it seems to be the phase least considered. Have you ever noticed that a great many people Feem to think that the patriotic service they do their country is voluntary and that they ne-d not do anything for the ccuntry in which they live unless they want to? Don't you think it is the duty of every American to awaken every other American to the fact that .service to one's country is a duty, Just as much as or even more than service to one's nearest relatives? The country protects its residents in eery way; j rotects their health, their property and their future by giving them all manner of 'duoational and industrial advantages. All that they have and that they become J.s due to the assistance and protection afforded by the land they live in. That resident is selfish, indeed, v.-ho imagines that the country do-i-erves no return for all that is given. The country asks cooperation in the maintenance of ordei and enforcement of laws and, in time of (langer, it calls for aid in preserving the safety of the people and institutions. It is only fair that every one who has benej'uted by the aid and protection of this country .hould, In turn, hasten to offer every possible hflp to preserve the nation and obey the suggestions and commands of the government. The matter of lending aid in every possible form isnot one of choice but of necessity. Xo true American, or loyal man or woman of any na- : tionality living here, imagines that he or she is free from obligation. I We owe the land in which we Ii"e ; and prosper a distinct debt. It is a debt that is rarely collected, but the time for collection has come now, and the man and woman, glr! and boy, who really amounts to anything no matter of what nationality will hasten to pay the debt in the The Housewife's IJy FmocK hack to Tin: tuimminc; box. If predictions 'of spring millinery that come when the snow- is still in the air and when the chances are that we have not yet seen our coldest day of the season are ever worth anything, then It Is highly probable that we are coming back to the much trimmed hat. Garden hats all trimmed with (lowers and ribbons are predicted. They have been making themselves very popular in southern resorts where spring finds her first votaries and next season's fashions are ushered in. For several seasons the men engaged in the business of making hat trimmings have been urging this return of the vogue for trimmed hats. They have felt that it was time for them to have an inning; perfectly untrimmed hats have heen in for to long that a change was really due. And now apparently it is going to arrive in the spring. Will the return of the trimmed hat mean the return of the old fashioned trimming box, from whence, twice a vcir we drag forth ar'ificial roses, bits of velvet, ribbon and maline. metallic fabric, jet ornaments, cut-steel buckles- bits that have belonged to the hats of a gen Announcements The Aid society and the lied Cross auxiliary of the St. Joseph hospital will entertain at cards in the K. C. home Friday afternoon. Jan. 4, at 2:."0 o'clock. Favors will be awarded at all tables. The regular monthly business meeting of the First Daptist church will bo held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Freeman. 1010 Woodward av., Friday afternoon. Jan. 4, at -:30 o'clock. Mns. Oliver Dilyard, 12" E. Keasey st., will entertain the members of the Cood Will club Friday afternoon. The meeting of the Worth While circle of the First M. E. church which was to have been held Friday of this week with Mrs. W. R. Cunte, 1142 Portage av., has been indefinitely postponed. Members of the Women's Missionary societx of Westminster church will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Zeitler. 7 12 Sancome av., Friday afternoon at 2:4" o'clock. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. A. A. IXdge and Mrs. H. M. Hardman. Mrs. i:. C Traver, le2i F. Wayne st.. will 1 e hostess to members of the Women's Missionary society of Conference Memorial church Fridav afternoon at 2: .10 o'clock. The meeting o! the civics and philanthropy department of the 1'n.itres-j club, which was to have been he'd Friday, has been postponed for ore week, the speaker for the occasion being un3ble to appear this week. ci:d or thanks. Hose house Nu. 2 wishes to ex-

press their thanks and appreciations "im I.oyer. lot 11C. second pi for cigars received as a New Year's j the Northwest addition, $2. gift from Joseph Perkins and Miss', Emma P. Reutclspacher to a ivriin. a.Iv iü-2ihim M. Kinzic. part lot ;;, .

-Adv. i2-Z Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

Mary Pick ford

way most desired by the government. Rvery single soul in this land can help the government in some way. Ir is possible to help by saving food, by wearing goods that the government does not want for its soldiers, and sending to the soldiers everything that can make for their happiness and comfort. They will be happier if well supplied with newspa pert from home, books, magazines from home, letters, warm sweaters, tobacco and such food sweets a we can supply them with. Chocolate in cakes d in the form of candy can be mailed to soldiers and they not only enjoy it but benefit by it. Then, too, wo can make scrap books for the soldiers. Those are always enjoyed and even small children can make them. Xo one i3 too young or too poor to be patriotic in some way and serve their country in many ways. Everyone can oncournge others to work or save for the country; every housewife can omit bef and wheat from hr table much of the time, and everybody who has a card en plot can rai:o something in it for their own use or for th use of their country. Deans and peas can be dried and shipped to the seat of war when not required for home consumption. Every single thing that is raised for domestic use helps the nrtion just that much to feed its allies and its soldiers. The women and children in many of tho Russian cities art; wholly or half starved just because the people did not take the trouble to raise any foodstuffs, even though their nation was at war and they knew that food was becoming more scarce in the cities every day. The government took care to feed the soldiers, but the people vho could have provided themselves with food did not make the endeavor. We Americans do not want to become short of food because cf lack of thrift and of industry and forethought. If we can't think of any other patriotic service, a, least every single one of ns can learn to eat the things that are not needed for shipment abroad; and we can learn to grow food and to conserve it. Economy Calendar MJurhzjy eration? With these relics and a little new material and a "shape" it used to be the duty of the woman of moderate income to fashion forth a new hat when the changing seasons demanded it. Sometimes as many as live or six different sorts of trimmings went on one hat and the more deftly they wer,- combined the more successful did the amateur milliner consider herself. Perhaps we shall never so back to quite such ornament hats or such hodgepodges in millinery but we shall almost surely tend to get away from the hats that depend entirely upon the shap of the hat itself for their hecomingnes. The ta?k of the home milliner will be much simpler and that will mean that the woman with nimble fingers and a good eye for effects will be able to have twice as many hats next summer as she had last summer or previous summers when all there was to a hat was its shape. In those days one -could not do much about making over last summer's hat to look like new this summer for there was practically nothing to the hat save its shape. The most you could do was to replace the band with one of another color. (Copyright. 1017.) Miss Marion Mitchell, D19 K. Madison st., h;is returned from Chicago where he visited over Xew Year's. Dieut. Clifford Cassidy returned to Camp Taylor Thursday morning after spending Xew Year's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cassidy, 71:; 12. Iasalle av. Mrs. O. G. Marsh and daughter Mary, who have heen visiting th-. former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swem, 74 S Leland av., for the past nine months, have left to join Mr. Marsh who is the U. S. consul in Progreso, Mex. Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Ranstead and little daughter, Marie Elizabeth, of Chicago, who have been spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ranstead, S14 X. Michigan st., have returned to their home. (las Mctromoras, who has been spending a few days at his home, 334 S. Main st., has returned to Camp Taylor, Ky. Mio.s Dorothy Pershing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pershing. S07 Ashland av., has returned to Northwestern university at Kvanston, 111., after spending the Christmas vacation here. Miss Rsther Dean. John Fdwin Dean and Ellis Dean, ?,:?, Y. Wayne st.. wul leave thb evening for Georgetown college. Georgetown. Ky. .Miss Elois Kaufer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaufer, 73o W. LaSalle av.. left Thursday for St. Mary's of the Springs. Columbus. O. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Fred W. Keller and wife to Willlam Rover, lot 11C. second ol.it of WillJacob Leer's surey, $l,t0o. Lorenz Taberski to Arthur G. Voit, tract containing 122. 1-2 acres in Warren township, $1. Arthur CJ. Voigt and wife to Arthur L. Perry and wife, s-ame. SI.

PERSONAL

TOMORROW'S MENU

i ok rniDAY. "There's small choice in rotten apples." Shakespeare. Rrcakfu'd. Figs. Cereal and Cream. Daked Salt Mackeral. Rye Dread. Coffee. Luncheon or supioi Salmon Iyaf. Kidney Deans. Gingerbread. Tea. Dinner. Cream Turnip and Potato Soup. Rroiled Halibut. Mashed Potatoes. .Spinach. Stuffed Date Salad. Nuts and Raisins. Raked Salt Mackerel Freshen the mackerel for C6 hours in cold water. Then drain, dry and bake in the oven for 20 minutes. Garnish with lemon. Salmon Loaf Remove skin and bones from contents of one can of salmon. Mix with two well beaten eggs, a cup of rye bread crumbs, a cup of mill:, four tablespoons of melted butter or bacon fat. and salt and pepper to taste. Steam for H0 minutes. I Cream Potato and Turnip SoupPour through a sieve two-thirds of A cup of boiled potato to one-third of a cup of boiled turnip. Add three cups of scalded milk. Strain the mixture, and pour it over a tablespoon of butter rubbed smooth with the same amount of flour. Add salt and paprika to taste and serve with rve bread croutons. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL EVENTS. Mrs. Frank Walkowiak and daughter, Helen, 4 30 S. Walnut St., entertained the relatives and friends at their home at a 5 o'clock dinner Tuesday afternoon. The affair was in honor of Camiel Monsey of Camp Grant, Uockford, 111., who was here on furtough. After the dinner the evening was spent in social diversion. Their guests were Mrs. C. Dembkiewicz, Mrs. M. Manuszak, Mrs. J. GierzynskI, Miss V. Walkowiak, Mrs. Helen Walkowiak. CharlesPailey, Frank Wroblewski, Joe Pradley and Camiel Monsey, from the United States navy. As a courtesy to Thaddeus Olejniczak, who enlisted in the Polish army, and Joseph Orlickl, who enlisted in the United States army, the K. Pulaski Falcons and their friends held a farewell party Wednesday evening at Warsaw hall. Music contributed by P. Pegowski, games and singing were enjoyed during the evening and toward its close a number of informal talks were given by the members. The boys were presented with "comfort kits" donated by the nest. Refreshments were served. Members of Columbus Red Cross auxiliary were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Henrietta Dominski at her home, 124 3 W. Division st. After the business session the time was spent socially with sewing. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held Jan. 14 at the home of Miss Tekla Sojka, 006 W. Division st. The girls' gym class of Lady Falcons. Z. Ralicki No. 1, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. P. hall. The military band of Falcons, Z. R. No. 1, will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at Z. R. hall. The Falcons, M. Romanowski, will meet Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. IUHT1IS. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Rndeeki. 121 W. Werwinski St., a daughter, Jan. 1. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodka returned to Toledo after a two weeks' vifdt with relatives and friends. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Woodka. 132 S. Chapin St. John strzesinski returned to Michigan City after a few days visit with friends here. Joseph Glyniejewski left for his home in Jackson following a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Stanley Grzcskiewicz and son. Henry, 4T4 S. Carlisle St., returned from Chicago where they spent the past few days with relatives and friends. Martin Holarski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends here. Paul Jankowski left for Gary after a short visit with friends here. Mrs. Henry Tuholski and Miss Anna Szudrowicz returned to Rolling Prairie after a few days' visit with their sister, Mrs. Roman Woodka. 1-2 ?. Chapin st. John Maciejak returned to Indiana Harbor following a few days' visit with South Rend friends. Miss Helen Osieczny left for her home in South Chicago following a WoPk's visit with friends here. John Karpacki returned to Lapcrte following a business visit here. Andrew Wisniewski, S. Olive st.. has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with friends. Roman Maslinowiez arrived here from Hammond for a few days' visit with friends here. John Szeracinski. Colfax av., has pone to Chicago to spend the weekend with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Steszewski returned to Chicago after a fe'.v tlavs" visit with relatives her Thev

Rail Directors

I , a : ;,-7 , .. . I , :. .: : ..." : 9 4. .- - fK : - v.v. . - j William G. McAdoo. secretary of the treasury, w ho has been appoint- j ed to direct the operation of the ) railroads of the country in acronlar.ee ' with Pres't Wilson's an-t nouncement in seizing the tram-por-! tation lines of the country. Jo'on j Skelton Williams, comptroller of: the currenry, is Mr. McAdoo's assistant. were the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Steszewski. 732 W. Xapier st. Micheal Kuzmisz returned to Gary following a brief visit with friends here. Paul Gajewski left for Flkhart following a short visit with friends here. Martin Johnson returned to Flint following a couple of days' visit with friends here. John Ryzakowski returned to Hammond after a short visit with South Rend friends. Frank Kopinski, Alex Ryb.cki. Joseph Maternowski, John Malickl of Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., spent a few days' furlough with relative. Frank Goralski arrived here from Detroit for a few days' visit with his parcjits, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goralski. Sil S. Jackson st. Bert Liszewt-ki returned to the naval training station at Yorktown. Va., after a few (lays' furlough spent with his mother, Mrs. Veronica Liszew ski, 12 4 i W. Colfax av. Walter Mikoh-jczak of Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., spent a few days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mikolajczak, 833 S. Koscuiszko st. J Ladislaus Tafelski will leave for Camp Taylor, Douisville, Ky., Friday after a few days' furlough spent with relatives. ; Joseph Orlieki, who enlisted in the United States army, left for Camp Taylor Thursday morning. j Members ami visiting Knights of South Rend Tent Xo. 1. are invited to be present at the meeting Friday night, Jan. 4th. Installation of officers for the ensuing year and that means a big entertainment and banquet to follow, by order of the committee. Adv. i?2.-4 NOVELTIES IN LINGERIE As exclusive as they are unusual, will be found here, and they are constantly arriving direct from the hands of Xew York artists and designers. Choice should be made early while the stock selection is still good. THE MABEL HAWKINS STYLE SHOP Ö05 .1. M. s. du.ix;. II. 8 12S -Telephone H. 87C (JrratcM Harbin In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 2P.L211 S. Michb gan. 0cr Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 CVnt Store. Art Materials. 1 let lire IYamlng. THE I. W. LOWER i) i :co r ati x ; co 1 1 w x v .South Rend, Indiana Wall Paper Draperie Paint Supplies MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Mich, and Wash. Sts. 'When )ou think of Homefiimthings think of "Sailor."

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"so to speak and sweep out everything not wanted in our stocks next se.i..n. Short lots of this; small lots of that; mussed e;oods are not allowed to stay here. One of the iirst duties we have toward our customers is to keep the store in a perpetual state of freshness. Sale Now at Its Height

Here's for the Mens ansacK SI underwear, fleeced hirts and drawers, white only, 75c a garment. Choice of any 5oc ties in tock 3()c Bow ties, regularly 25c and 5oc, choice "l 5c. Lot of silk hose, S2.50 silk hose S2.00; $2 silk hose S1.60; si.50 silk hose S1.30. S7 Bath Robes S5.95. . SG Bath Robes S4.95. Remnants i Price and Less Buy War Savings Stamps Here

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Do you want a new job or a new employer? Do you want to buy a new house or sell one? Do you want to rent a house or a room? Do you want to buy or sell a grocery store or an easy chair, a farm or a typewriter or any one of a thousand other things? Do you want to make a trade, buy a business or sell one? Do you want the whole community to know some need of yours and help you satisfy it? No matter what vou want, there's one wav to get it. . ' Where You Can Get It That one . sure way to satisfy your needs is to use a want ad in the South Bend NewsTimes, the paper that reaches 50,000 people every day in the St. Joe Valley. It is the one paper in the community that goes into the home and is read with attention and seriousness every day of the year. One trial of the News-Times want ad section will convince you of its unusual value.

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Friday, January 4 at $23 Saturday, January 5 at $22 All suits in stock reduced Si each day. Come get yours before it is too late. Coats Under $35 at $ Off Coats Over $35 at 1 Off Fur Coats at Off $5.50 to $7.50 Waists $2.95 Slightly soiled and mussed Georgette crepe and crepe-de-chine waists.

Children's Hats Ransack Sale prices on children's hats in the millinery department.

Lot No. 1 at 50c

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Lot No. 2 $i

Lot No. 3 at $2

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