South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1918 — Page 7
lHfcl SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1ME5
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SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS
lifty-nw i. j. in!. .-r- .f the I'n-l-.ipti.-t ( huii li u J v I ;i :i jt;h i uppfr Tuesday i-(nli.k. th . Hair heing plann 1 ! th IK l.:;dii.ion of the I'Ik.-' .Mi -o'.i fy t the church. The party l"ft th--ity at ' !o k and miji jt w.is rvrl at the li'mo- o f Mr. nl Mr. William iolarek, Ireen Mountai n farm. The. evening was spent informally at iht .Solan-k. home. A meeting of th IiV.aaii cluo was livid Tuesday ewuiug at tin? 1 onic of Mii-s J-'Iorenee '.iur'itl, Sil ;-. Clintn.i tt. The i.:nv wa.-, sp'.'nt informally, the fi.vor in a contest which was held K i r i awanieJ to B. Mots'. Tt'e-da evening, ! !. 5, Mi.-s Mor:-e . ill entertain th club memhers at lur hmt, 11( 1. Dayton tt. Mrs. Ti. D. Coon was elected president of the South lnd WomanV lub at the gen ral meetir.g heM on T'jfj-.ilay afternoon at the club roms. Mrs. Coon, who has been .ring as r- online secretary of the riuli, micft is Mrs. j. C Harper ;is president, other 'lütfr.s 1 1 1 ft were: Mrs. I I.. Sims, 1 j Ti-1 i e president; Mrs. John C i'ax.on, he-onl ice pt evident; Mrs. W. K. Sherman, recording -cretjry; Mrs. Thomas Ijur.gan, assistant recording secretary ; Mrs. V. K. Maurer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Thurh treasurer, and Miss Helen Jackton, assistant treasurer. The program which followed the meeting was under the auspices of the Ked Cross department. It conbited of two delightful dance minihers presented by several high school students;, under the direction of Miss Marian Goodman, girls' physical director at the high school. The first number was a clever pantomime entitled "How to Dance," and was given a pleasing presentation by Miss Marie Kersey, in costume, and Frederick Dais. "The Skaters Waltz," in which all the dancers appeared in white costume, was given by Miss Helen (Jatill. Mis f.lads Neü.vr;,!. Mi,s Helene Westervelt, Mis.; Mollie Schneider. Arthur Hussen. William Mohn, Warner Theilens and Frederick liuecliner. During th.e social hour which followed the program Miss Dorothea Keegan 'iitertained with several piano selections, including "To Sprint:." "Running" and "Hustle of Spring." Perhaps one of the most unique as well as practical methods emplod by the members in procuring fund. for the Ked Cross work in the lub is the "melting pt" idea, which teceived its initial contribution at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. A large jot has been placed in the club looms, and into this will be placed scraps of tinfoil and any discarded articles of gold, silver, copper or hra.-s. which will later be turned into money fur Ked Cross purpose.-. As vion as possible tb' numbers ate eontetnpl iting placing pots in many f the downtown stores. At the next ge neral i leeting of the I'll' to be held Feb. I'rof. John D. Fecker, head of the inuic department at Notre Dame, will present a h'cture on "The Making of Mu.-io Loving People." Mrs. i:. Ct. Steinel ju ca nted a paper on "The Juvenil' Court" at tbe meeting of the mother-' department of the progress ( luh. which us held in the club roo.tis Tuesday üfternoon. The third and fourth ha ters of "Cnderstood IJetsy." the hook heilig studied by the lub. were reviewed by Mrs. F!o,l Dcahl. 'Training the liat kward Child in the public School-" will bo d)"---iu.-ed l.i y Mrs. Nina I tool it tie at the next department mevting on j
!. I. 4Members of the Proadway club m-t Tnesda- afternoon with Mrs. Henry L. Spyhn. :';;,") i:. Proadwa. A general discussion of cuireiit eents took plai-e. On Jan. 2 the ' m-mters will tnet-t at tlie Tied Cross rooms. Mrs. Homer Tagirart. J1". 13. Pror.son st.. will be ho.-te.-s at the regular meeting, the dat to ie announced later. The first lu-Htnu' of the .lanior
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H.esmoi skin trouble When you think what a s'urce aniKyarce and jttcrinjthat cczem.i his been to nt in the pait three years, d-t o-; wonder I am thankful that tbe d clor prescribed Krsinoi ? The very ht time I usi it, th.e itchi-'C stopped for gnod, ar.d the eruption lx.j;an to disappear. v.ri v :h K t. !" 1 ( .-'Tr-t t ; r rmedAjtir-.. Kc.io! S.rvv ard Rr-.' 1 0;r:rvr.t r: i i b . a'l A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S .Michigan, Var Washington.
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Daily Talks By
tiii: i5iitD tki:i:. 'Cheep! Cbep:" I h'ard th" ound in the l.uvjlf.s ;ibov the road. It w.is hrisimas weck, i'ivl tlie hillsi!c was -oered with thick nn-d-rgrowth that hiI everytliing from ight except the tops of the trees that etched their beautiful arboreal pictures against the blue background of the kv. What Mrt of bl'd is that? 1 ask--d myself, for the chirp sounded rcmarkablj- strong and ieeiiliar for a warblers throat. I set out to investigate. As I parted the bushes on a foot trail up the slope I cam suddenly upon a small child, sitting en the ground befor- a little tree, oi' which hung the most fantastic assortun-nt of articles you ever bei -1 - J - There vere scraps of Chritx.v. ribbon and bits of rubbish from a castoff Christmas tree one foC.orn doll that h.td lost its limbs in me previous year; a broken toy -,'m, a ball of popcorn, a bit of candy, and a pi:ce of cake. Punches of s arlet pepper tre berries huns; on tlie tree, and an oi-casion.il Iow-r culled from somebody's treasure store. The child looked up at me, silent and startled. Then hecast an anxious glance at the tree. "What on earth are von doing?" I asked. "Aren't you a long way fr oni home' Haven't vu anv Christmas tree at home?" 1 leaned down and patted him. plying him with questions, until his timidity vanished. "It's a Cluistmas tree for the birds." he confided. "I came away off here because the boys would scare away the birds if I made thetree at home. 'Sides, we haven't any tree for the birds at home. They're too big; I can't hang the presents on the trees in our yard." "What will the birds do with the presents?" 1 asked him, suppressing my desire to laugh at the medley of trash provided for his feathered friends. ' "Von see." he told me "the birds want some Christmas, same as we do. Santa Claus never brought 'em a thing, 1 know, 'cause I looked every day to see. The birds want some trimmings for their house, The Housewife's 'By Francas Ti:iMMIJl IIY HAND. For the woman of a small dress allowance the fact that hand-mado trimmings are to be in the greatest favor this spring for hat trimmtng ami tinishing of frocks, blouses and suit?, oimht to bv welcome. For with hand-made trimming the largest factor is time. The material is of slight consideration; and much of the new trimming, though expensive when bought ready made, loes not iequire,a really enormous amount of time. Although, on account of tho teCarcity of wool, we have been urged not to use any more of that commodity than possible, wool embroidery which is quick to work owing to the heawness ol" the threads is fctill in high favor. On many of the newest blouse: hand-knitted collars and cuffs of bright trimmings arc the only trimming. Applied head work is really not Uil'icult anl this is popular on nt! sorts of fabric. All one has to do is' to have a design on cross-ha rre.l crinoline. This should be securely fastened in place over the fabric to be worked and then the beads should be ewed in place over the design in suitable colors. When it i.i done the crinoline is pulled away and the design remains on the fab Red ros auxiliary was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss I-aura Kinney. S2S Van Buren st. .Miss Kinney vas made president of ti e auxiliary; Miss Adele Shaw, secretary: Miss Jane Jackson, treasurer, and Miss Kuth .Miller, reporter. The next meeting will be held on Jan. with Miss Jane Jackson. S1T Cottage drove av. Members of th.e Pixie Chi-' club met Tuesday evening with Miss Fh'iene lirrow, 11.". Chestnut st. Inning the business meeting plans wer made for a solcher benetit dance t- be given at By!e:- hall on Feb. S. In contests favors were won by Miss Cr.ue Peterson and Mi.-s Mil.li-ed Kemerley. Mis.- Sadie I ct -eh. ."";, N. Miclii.'.ui -t.. w ill be ho.-tcss to the members on Fe:.. .". Mi.-- Hai.cl Brodheek. 1 1:17 Muhigau st.. entertained members of tbe Queen 1'sther chile of CraC'' M. C church Tuesday evening. Five rev. members were admitted to the tircb'. 'is.-iti'.Kuy readings furr.i-h-d the entertainment for the even-in'--. At the meeting to be held on '"c . F., Mrs. Homer Taguart. 2'tJ F.. !h"i!Mn st.. will be hostest. -M : -. F. i:,:. her. 1 :; N. Miehi--'u st.. was ho.-tev- to members o." the Ayudadora i in lc TJesd i . t re ..on. A hu-im . ss m-ting and '"i'i.il hour occupied the time, s, -v Me. ii ;m inVrs and op.e guest atfe'ilb- I the til''. t!t;g. Ill t O vees. Mis. ',. M. Wilcox. W. JetTe:v"n b!d., will entertain the ciicle. 'i e.;t lo ipb s. includir. n.-m--r-of the Mother.-" duo anl thdr : -iipiised Mr. and Mrs. (li'.rge A. Bo'.'ert.-on .it th-i'" new bo; e o: F Jefferso.i id d . Mondiy ' -iiii:-. A siM i.il evening followed 'limit! rve.l at o lo. Don't say you saw It In the newspaper. Say News-Times.
Mary Pick ford
in i they like Christmas dinner an' j thin:r So I brought 'em stone, An I'm calling them to come get their Santa Claus. Some of 'em came an bit th cak an' tbnv away. I'm just a-going to wait for the resi of 'em." Wasn't that a beautiful idea? How it touch'-d my heart to raliz-,j that in our enjoyment of the Yuletide nobodv ever thought about giv ing the birds any Christmas. Birds have an eye for color and. as small Tommy said, they like trimmings for their houses. Haven't you sn them, at nesting time, dragging bits of bright colored wool and string to d corate the new houses they were building ? Tell you what let's do," I smg-e.-tcd to Tommy. "The birds love uet and bird seed and cracked grain. Pet's get in my car and go uet them some. You see, they haven't any teeth for the hard candy. We'll get them something they ' ,111 ( hev." It was ever so much fun going to shop for birds with Tommy. He w;is th most excited and interestel voungster you ever saw, and by the time we had left the shops we had learned a whole lot about the kind of food that various birds prefer, and Tommy had a leaf added to his book of learning. We hung the lumps of suet on the tre- with bits of bright colored silk thr ad. ..-.id we added pieces of cake and bread and some edible berries. Then we hung sliced apple, for most bird? lov.; apple, and the seed we strewed over the ground around the tree. It d'd not require Tommy's loud "Cheep!" to entice the birds to their feast. We watched them Jluher in delight about their tree for awhile, and then we decided to come again and see what had become of the tree house decorations on the morrow. Tommy's idea seems to me so lovely that I feel we ought all in the country fix a Christmas tree for the birds, and in the city take care that, when snow buries their table, there shall be enough crumbs scattered about to keep them from hunuer. Economy Calendar ilMrdiiJh ric. Special colored patterns are to be had just for this purpose. They arc attractive as the basis for bead trimming on bag. blouse, hat or frock. Hand-made (lowers aie still etr tnely popular. As trimming for fancy lingerie they are exquisite and in more vigorous i olors they are to be found on many of the new hat. Hand-made fruit is also to be see t on many of the new hats. The silks and other materials involved in the making of these hand-made fruits ami (lowers are of tritling cost. Some of the simplest old-fashioned embroidery stitches are being used for the trimming of blouses this year. Very little expensive lace is used or lace of any sort for that matter. Hut rather more hand work is to he found on the high class waists than one would naturally expect considering the high cost if labor. Hand hemstitching In simple design but finely executed is an attractive trimming for a new batiste wais, mad in this country by needlewomen trained in France. n less expensive blouses one finds old fashioned cat-stitching and feather-stitching is to be found on georgette waists as well as those of cotton fabrics. Faggoting has also been revived. (Copyiight, llSA Announcements Tlie meeting of the Phi Siema sorority which: was to ha v.? oten held Tuesday evening with .Miss Katherine Beach has been postponed until Thursday. At that time .'diss Doris Hoke. Sit Ashland a v., w?!l entertain. The Goffeney Bed Cross class of tha Zion Bv angelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr.-. Henry Christman, 603 Ci shing st. Members of the music department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms Thursday afternoon at ! o'clock. Mrs. Frank M. Hatch will present a paper on Kdv. ard Mac Dowcil" and Mrs. Homer A Bobinson will discuss his compositions. Miss Helen Guilfoyle will have charge of the musical program and Mrs. F. G. Steinel will have charge of the current events. PERSONAL? Mr. ai d Mrs. A. L. Kintner. 2;b 1. Indiana av., have received word that their sop, Harold Kintp.T of o. lt. Bh C. S. machine gun battery, has arrived safely in France. Bernard Machemer, a sailor on the F S. S. Dekalb, has sem word to his sl.-ter. Mrs. Karl Gib.-on. 4 1 I 'e::n- lv ani.i av.. that he has returned to th Fnited States, f dbjvvir.g hts fourth trip to l-'rance. He :.- tiow stationed at Philadelphia. Autcu Belief Corps. Bed Cr .s.will mve a chicken pie supper Jan. - at tlie old court house. Chicken pie and plum pudding. Price ZZ et-nts. Advt.
OF WOMEN
3 TOMORROW'S MENU 'As an eg when broken never, Can be mended but must ever, He the same crushed egg foi ever." Chivciis. Breakfast. I lice with Dates. tmeb. t. I'opovers. Coffte. SutK.T or Luncheon. Potato Salad. Hot Rye Uiscuit. Celery. CO' D.I. Dinner. IVa Soup. Shepherd Pie. llaked Sweet Potatoes. Canned Corn. Pineapple Salad. Baked Apples and Bananas. Kice with Dates Prepare the rice b cooking it until tender In a double boiler, allowing a pint each of milk and water to a cup of rice. When thoroughly cooked, add a cupful of atoned dates, cooked until tender in a cup of water and serve cool or warm. Potato Salad Cut potatoes in dice and cook in slightly salted water. When tender, remove from the water, and mix with French dressing while still hot. Cool ami serve with mayonnaise on lettuce leaves. T.aked Apples and Bananas With the apple corer make a large center in the middle ot each apple and press in a portion of a banana, peviously peeled. Bake until the apple is tender, basting with sugar and water. CLASS OF '17 "COMES BACK" AT HIGH SCHOOL Members of the class of 1917 "came back" in the weekly assembly at the high school Wednesday morning with great success. Several numbers were staged by the ex-seniors, each of which met with hearty approval. Preceding the program, L. M. Hammerschmidt addressed the school in a short talk, explainin'- .he memorial left by the 1'JlT class, and pointing out the lesson of service which it taught. The last ear's graduating class contributed their memorial fund, amounting to $ 4 40, to the Y. M. C. A. war fund, and a bronze tablet has been placed in the school to announce the fact. REAL ESTATE BOARD APPOINTS COMMITTEES Fommittees for the year were appointed Tuesday by the South Bend real estate hoard, as follows: Membership Homer Taggart, Frank J. Anderson, Homer Uobinson. William Beck, K. J. Clark, IM. Neddo. James Mumford. Legislative Gaylord IL Case, William N. Bergan. George D. Beroth, A. M. Kirkley, John Both, A. G. Yoiqt. Arbitration L. C. Whiteomb, William P. Furey. William 1J. Calvert, S'. B. ltobinson. Charles Fortin. Publicity P. H. Bondurant, Gray Staley. J. I L Kel-ey. V. K. MeHenry. (J. H. Hastings, Fred Keller. Valuation F. M. Jackson, Herman Tohulka. H. G. Miller, William Happ. John Ilioherd. HATS OFF! HYLAN ORDER NI-AV YORK. Jan. 2:1. Mayor Hylati issued an order Tuesday forbidding all municipal employes working in public offices to funoke, read newspapers or wear their hats during office hour?. "The utmost courtesy must be accorded to the public by city employes in their daily transactions," the order said. u-ti: iiixn.r cohps mi:i:t. Members of the Anten Belief corps. Xo. 14. held their regular meeting in the old court house j Tuesday evening. Five women were j initiated. live were balloted upon jar.d three applications were present ed. Arrangements were made for a roll call meeting to be held Tuesday. Feb. 12. An all day nueting will be held Thursday for Bed Cross work at the old court house. iis lsi:s mi:at si iistiti tiis. Miss I.elia Ogle, federal lioin demonstrator, appeared at the regular meeting of the Parents'-Tcach-ers' association Tuesday afternoon at the M uessel school. Miss ttbdiscussed meat substitutes, iisiiu' I beans for her lemorlstration. The nueting was largely attended. Tile Bed Cross auxiliary of tlie association met Wednesday at the sch ool. citi or THANKS. Frank Kukia and family wish to expi'-s their htartfelt thanks to all 'relatives and friends for the beauti ful floral offerings, kindness and svmpathy extended to them during j their recent bereavement. We e.--jpecially thank The News-Times and jthe International Fniori, fcr their I beautiful tloral tributes. i Adv. ;THI:M H V!l 7.V A SKIAS AT ; ULLSWOlt I II s. I Thi.s be?t (piality trench yarn in 1 either khaki or gray sell- for 73c ja skein at I Till! KLLSAVOUTil STUKL 1 2 ! -2 4 Advt. Christian Science church will resume their regular Wednesday and Sunday services, commencing tonight. Jan. 2Jrd. Adv. 1 ti ü -1
NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS
h iai. i:vi: i . The gym class of I n Icons. 'A. B. No. !. will meet Thürs-day evening at Z. B. hall. The singing practice of St. II dw ige ho ral society will be held Friday evening at St. Hedwige school. The Kosi iuszko Red Cross auxiliary will meet Thursdav evening at the library room of St. .lohn Cantius Literat y society. Biimi. A daughter was born to Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph Zalas, tL'a S. Kosciuszko st., Wednesday, Jan. 1Z. ii:bsoals. Clemens Smogor, 11." laurel st., his left for Inelianape.lis to attend the lumbermans coin ention. John .S. Zmudkowski returned to Gary after a few days' visit with friends here. Frank Sopczynski arrived here from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. Walter Gajewski returned te Laporte after a few days' visit with friends here. John Wiei czykovvski of Chicago is here on business. George Lasinski returned to Flkhart after a brief visit with friends here. Thomas Wesolek and children, Carl Wesolek, Mrs. Lizzie Wesolek, Jacob Wesolek of North Liberty; Miss Josephine Oaks of North Lancaster, 111.. John uaks of Elkhart. Stephen Komsieki, student of the Polish seminary. Orchard lake, Mich., Ignatius Wesolek of Ege, Ind., and Mrs. Josephine Oaks, who attended the funeral of the former's wife, Mrs. Anna Wesedek, returned to thdr homes Wednesday. Frank Mackowski left for Chicago Tuesday after a short visit with friends. John Osicwieckl W. Sample st., has gone to Toledo to spend a few days with South Bend friends. Stephen Komsieki, student of Pulaski college, Pulaski. Wis., who came here to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Anna Wesolek. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Komsieki, lSlr, Linden a v. Joseph Klem of Elkhart is here visiting with friends. Michael Hojdawski of Gary is spending a few days with friends here. Joseph Smolezynski returned to Flint after a brief visit with friends here. Walter Jusinski left for Chicago following a couple, days' visit with frienils here. M. S. Grawczuk of Dotroit visited vith friends here. W. T. Swarczynski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Victor Ciemizew.-ki has left for hi.s home in Indiana Harbor following a few days' visit with friends here. Michael Karpacki. W. Washington a v., has gone to Detroit for an inelelinite stay. Joseph Lipeeki arrived here from Chicago for a few days visii with friends. Miss Antoinette Czerznieki. Michigan av.. has gone to Milwaukee for a two weeks' visit with friends. J. Johnson of Gary visited with friends here Tuesdav. i.k i:m:i to wi:i. William H. Vinnedge of South Bend and Miss Grace Clevinger of Chicago were licensed to wed at Chicago Tuesday afternoon, according to a tele-gram received hero from that citv. Christian Science church will resume their regular Wednesday and Sunday services, commencing tonight. Jan. i'.Ird. Adv. U'0t-J4 THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN For three generations women of th.s country have used and recommended to their children and children's children the use of that famous old root and herb remedy. Lydia K. pinkham's Vegetable Compound, until today U is recognized every where as the standard iemedy lor woman's ills. It contains no narcotics er harmful drugs; is made from roots and herbs or the held under the most sanitary condition, and any woman suiTering frem such ailments should le sure to give it a trial. Adv. J.P.McGILLCO. "The House that quality built." Art Materials. IMcture I Yarning-. THE I. W. LOWER DIXO RATING COMPAXY South Ilend. Indiana Wall Iaper Draprrios Paint Supplies Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with special facilities for the privacy of customers. 7 V WA V V KOMEOF GOOD CLOTHE tr i '
Thursday at Ellsworth's Friday at Ellsworth's
Saturday at Ellsworth The Last Days of
Three A
.11 Winter G
Next winter all wool coats (if they are to be had) will cost you a great deal more than now. So why not buy a coat now for the balance of this winter and for next? Then all our furs and fur coats are one-fourth off. One lot of muffs and scarfs at half price. Bargains in waists and sweaters. Also dresses are selling at big reductions. These are clean-up days of all winter garments come take advantage.
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New Spring- Fashions
For Present or Later Wear Newmans Announce the arrival of many wonderfully smart new Spring Creations in New Spring Suits New Spring Coats New Spring Dresses New Spring Blouses New Spring Skirts New Spring Millinery Philippine Made Shirtwaists See the new fashions if you want to post yourself on what women will wear for Spring, come here, we are ready to show you.
Buy
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See tlhie Big Ad This FapeF
Big Clean - Spot
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TMt STYLc SHOP WOMEft
War Savings Stamps here
Up Days tn TorM
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