South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1918 — Page 5

inc. SOUTH BfcIND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY r.VJTXINC;. rr.HIU'AItY I. 1 f 1 vT; " r-. -J .... vV.

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I hiF i i .-r t

: M V

i &! . nv;K

Mr. and Mr. Iv.ui-, Io r;r.iff -n-tertainrd -.vith a family dinn-r SjnI at their hom- n ar Xilfs, honf.rinu' I'rivjit.' Oral lr- .'raff of "'amp Sh-lhy, Mi-s.t who N yp'ndin:; a thiff we-k.' furloush in tli.; city. Mi.-s f;c-ri.t Kratz- h. 7.".:, Harrison ;iv., pntrrtain. fi at dinm.-r Sunday ovcnir.?. th- affjir h'-in a cont.iuiation of tn rinjnd roMn .trt.s :i;aniz. , j,y .-,,rth Side Culture luh. Hostf-sfs for this we-k will he Mi. r: KIopf-r. Miv Vivian J'rome. Mbs Jan; I.cU and .Mi.j Louise De i I root-.

Social Calendar

Mrs. Homer TaKsrart. i:. Pron-."-m ft-, will li li.-t-:-i to members of the Queen K.sth-r in.lt- of CIrace M. I, church. McmL; of th- La wanna lub 'a ill ra t at th" home of Mi.- Ccr-trud-Stautur. "S ll. Iubail av. Mrs. J. iivcr 'a.-ulay will j re -.--nt a pap-r on "Th- of llioKraphy in rh- Formation of Character" at the iheetin of members f the mothers' department of the Progress lub. Members of th- practical psychology department of th- South i:nJ Woman's club will have charge of the program at th- general mooting. (!t'iir- L. Totten. prof.-or of psychology at the hi?a schil, will address the members. Mis; Mahd Kl kins. LT, X. HUI st.. will he hoytev.s to mernhers of th- pixi Girls' club. .Mem hers of the I'hi Sigma sorority will niet. Mernhers of th- La Vivo cluh will meet at the Y. V. O. A. .Miss Louiye K.hlr, IT 2 s X. St. I'etr st., will entertain members -f the Ia Kota Wajons. Mrs. I-:. M. Wehster, Tf'.'-l Woolward a v.. will h- hostss to meml.er.s f the Indies' auxiliary of the X. A. I,. C. Members of the Woman's I5ible (hiss, Red Cross auxiliary. No. CS, will meet at th1 lied Cn-s rooms. A meeting of the volunteer class f.f the Conference Memorial United Urethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Marion C. Palsey, 1G1G S Dale av. The meeting of the Ayudadora circle has been changed from the hme of Mrs. Robert Llhel to the home of Mrs. I M. I laker, 14 6 Laporte av. Members of the Ladies' Home Missionary society of the First M. L ht.ich will meet in the beginners' room of the church. Mrs. C. S. Kennely will present a paper on "The Value and I've of !ioi:raihv in the Formation of

Character" and Mrs. H. F. Ketrhain s ill continue the reading of "Fnd istool Fet.-y" at a meetin'-r f the mothers' department of the Progress . luh. Mrs. F. S. McCallum will hae charcre of th story hour. Mrs. W. (I. Clark. 760 Iceland av., will entertaii! the Ladi-s Ail ?o- ; ty of tli W-stminster Freshy-t-iiin church at a thimhle. V'dncday. Mrs. W. Hale Jackson. " 14 W. Marion St.. will he hostess to mernhers ff the Woman's Literary cluh. A meeting of the Fancy Xeedleworkers cluh will !' held at the home of Mrs. James F. deinen, si:! Diamond av. Mrs. Donald F. Duhail v. 11 art -i-; ..;! r ami Mrs. Kli U'. f'arter will h ad the i'e otiona!4s at the mtetimr of th Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memorial church, which will le held at the home f Mrs. C. DeWachter. '-21 L. Cowman st. A m'etim: of the I'lorence Crit- ? men irt l" w ill le hehl at fee iiome of Mr. c. '. l'.erer. 714 Harrison a. Mrs. Myron Campbell will be th-- sp ':.ker .it the meeting. Mrs. C. F. Fran is. 1 : : 7 Fivt rMele lr. A l e hosi'vs to members ot" tlie Xorth ib' Culture club. A meetir of the Clay and liar- : . Community renter will be hel 1 .it th:' St n er school. Members of th- Loius' Aid so- . iety of the o:if r i,e Merniriil I'nited Ur thren iliuich will hold a oatry sal- at tli- i tr.'.rch. mA . , i o e p h s t . There w.Il be a n;ctir.c of 110:1;xrs of th- M. C. t li;b. Mrs. F.eiijamin Ltcii, Ü. : F. M.idison st.. will t'iitf tt.iin meni..1. yt the llrTa'ny Fadn. cir- . M-:ubcr f th Tluutt :.ea ti;:o 1 ' 1 IIH'Of. Tlie a:;tr.:al d mTV luce of n".f-t .,.iy will ake pki. . - at th-- meetir-

of th- Broadway club to be hhl at the home of Mrs. Homer Taart. 2(jfJ K. Hronson st. Miss Lelia Ok will iive a demonstration at that tini The f:r-!t meeting of the Fythiar. Tea Ladie' lied Cross auxiliary, Na. will he held at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Miller. 614 Kush st. Mrs. Walt'-r Derr, M2 N. Fafa--tt- blvij . will be ho;-te t memlrs of the Wednesday luu. There will 1 a meeting of nembrs of the Wednesday Afternoon Sewir.g circle with Mrs. M. J. Food, S. I-er st. Mrs. X. J. Kramer. X. Notre Dame av., will be hostess at an all day meeting of the Clay and Harns Horn- F onomics club. A demonstration will he t;ieri by Miss Inez f tichardson. county home economics demonstrator. TliiirMUy. Mrs. B. L. s-'mith. IIIS Vassar av, will he hostess to mernhers of the Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. K. church. The program will be in charge of Mrs. F. M. Ho. lister. There will be a meetinir of the Voun Women's Ffirein Missionary society of the First M. F. church. Mrs. Ralph White, 40. F. Fowman h,t.. will be hostess at a meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church. Members of the Pastime club will he entertained by Mrs. Palmer D. Cole. 42 4 X. Cushint; st. Mrs. John Flinn, 82. F. Sorin st., will entertain members of the Toadies' I'.ible class of Lowell Heißhts M. F. church. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse K. Gearhart. Mrs. Fichard C.illiland and Mrs. Clarence Highland. A meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. F. church will be held in the church parlors. Mernhers of the Married Folks Dancing club will entertain with their bi-monthly dancing party at the Indiana club. Mrs. Homer,' J. Miller, S0." Ashland av.. will he hostess to members of the Impromptu cluh. Fed Cross work will be done it the meeting of the P.eehive club, t. Joseph Valley Hive, Xo. 000, to he held at the home of Mrs. William Meli. 72 6 W. Lasalle av. IYiday. Mrs. William F.arnard, 112S Portape av., will be hostess to members of the Chapin Park W. C. T. II. There will he a general meeting of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church. Mernhers of the Friends of the Soldiers' cluh will be entertained ny Mrs. G. Jernstrom. 5. Fellows ;;t. A meeting of the Circle of Service of the First Faptist church will h held at the home of Mrs. Joseph II. Genovely. 117 S. Xotre Dame a v. Members of the Indies' Aid society of Quincy Street Faptist church will meet. Miss Mildred Wyek. M F. Wayne st.. will be hostess to members of the S. F. M. cluh. Saturday. Rabbi Julius A Lubert will be the speaker for the patriotic entertainment which will he presented by the second section of the literature department of the Progress cluh.

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Ii.v ADFLi; GAUJUsON.

PERSONAL

Mrs. A. L. Cole and children of Chicago have returned to their home after' a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Zcars. 311 F. Indiana av. Leo Wali.uows'.ti of the F. S. navy, is itin- his sister, Mrs. Fred C. Goetz. 712 W. Jefferson bld.. for a week. He has returned from his second trip overseas.

.irsTin: im:ks cornr. George Hastings s. John Lind, s iit to recover possession of premises at 1122 I'nier.Min av., and ?2u da mages. Aloysius W. Hosinski s. Joseph Kamiercak. suit on account rr professional services to recover $2. Aloysius W. Hoinski vs. Frank Ratajcr.ak, suit on account for professional services to recover $2 5.

a mi stak n iu:.i,izi:i TOO liATj;. "Oh. saj, please, Missis Graham, there i a man here he says he must spik to you." Katie's voice, anxious, troubled, followed her deprecatory knock upon my closed door. She had Leen in my employ less than 2 4 hours, and she evidently was very much in doubt as to the reception her interruption of my afternoon nap would get. "Than!; you. Katie." I tried to make my tone reassuring. "Wiil you ask him to sit dowr. ? I will keep him waiting only a few minutes." I dressed rapidly, resenting with every movement this interruption of my quiet hour and nap. I had been much up:iet the evening before over the discovery that Katie, the maid whom I had just engaged, had one? kfpt house for a group of artists, of whom Dicky was one, acting as a model when she was not busy with her kitchen work As a consequence my sleep during the night had been fitful. Dicky had not added to my peace of mind in the morning when, after eating the really excellent breakfast of Katie's cooking, he had said heartily: "Well! Katie, as long as you 'keep this up you may be sure of a home here." To me Liter, as he bade me goodby in the hall, he had added in an undertone: "For heaven's sake. Madge, keep her. Put up withanything from her until I finish that picture of Poland for which she was posing when she ran away from us." Ilvidently the fact that I might not relish this combination of servant and model had never occurred to Dicky. The very fact of his blindness disarmed me. I resolved to accept the situation for a time at least, but it disturbed me nevertheless. Then, too, the knowledge that I had not yet answered Mrs. Smith courteous letter proffering me the leadership of the Lotus Study club's history section weighed upon my mind. I had resolved that the matter of my acceptance of the position must be thrashed out with Dicky before another day had ended. All these things made me welcome my quiet hour and nap as a preparation for the discussion I foresaw in the evening. It was too bad, I told myself, resentfully, that I should be disturbed just because some unknown man on an unknown

errand waited. But my resentment vanished when I saw the shabby little man who sprang to his feet as I entered tho living room. Evidently a tradesman, he was such an unofTensive, humble little man, with an appealing look in the hig eyes that met mine half timidly. "Von are Mrs. Graham?" ho queried. "Yes, I am Mr. Graham," I answered. "Pray he seated again. What can I d for you?" "I am sorry to trouble you, madam." he said, "hut I never can tind Mr. Graham in and this has been running a long time." He held out a folded paper. I opened it, and read: "Mr. Richard Graham. Dd.: "To Touraine Pros., cleaners and dyers. F.alance. July 2, 1!14. - . . - . , I made a m-ntal calculation. Why, his bill was over a year old! What did it mean? "Was it possible that Dicky, li'cky, prosperous Dicky,

who, I knew, had plenty of ready money, was careless or worse about the payment of bills such .vs these to tradesmen who so evidently needed the money? "There must be some mistake," I said, looking at the man. "I am sure Mr. Graham cannot know about this or he would have paid it long before this." The man coughed deprecatingly. "I am sorry to say it, Mrs. Graham, but Mr. Graham does know it. In fact, he stopped sending his clothes to me to be cleaned and pressed last summer because I asked hirn for the bill. You see I didn't know he had guests when I came to his studio, and he was much annoyed. He told me then I could wait till well ma'am, I guess I'd better not tell you Just what he did say, but he meant I'd have to wa t a long time for my money. I didn't trouble him again for several months, for I hoped he would thi.iK better of it and come back he haJ traded with me for years, Mr. Graham had but I've given that up now, and I do need the money. 1 must have it, in fact." "You shall have it." I said, impulsively. I went swiftly to my bedroom and emptied my purse. Yes, there was enough, three $10 bills and some small change were there. I took the bills and went back 4.o the living room. "Here is your money," I saii. handing it to him. "Will you kindly receipt the bill?" Put Mr. Touraine was looking at the money in embarrassed fashion. "I sdiali have to come again." he said slowly, "or perhaps you wouldn't mind giving me part of the money. You see. collections are so bad and times are so hard I have very little ready money, and today none at all for change." The embarrassed Hush on his face was not as deep as the one on rny own. Here Dicky and I had every comfort and many of the luxuries, and this poor tradesman, to whom Dicky owed money long due, was forced to such straits. "Take it all," I said, pushing it toward him, and, indeed, the very sight of the money was hateful to me. "Give me the receipted bill, and then some time when you are passing this way you may bring me the change." I wanted to tell him to keep the change, but something about the man warned me not to make th offer. He was no mendicant, only a man who wished his rights and

nothing more. He took a fountain pen from hl pocket, adjusted it in precise, methodical fashion, receipted the account in full, folded the bills and put them in his pocket, and made me an old-fashioned bow. "I am very grateful. Mrs. Graham," he said. "I hope Mr. Graham will not be angry. I will return with the change later." It was not until the door had closed behind him that 1 realized the full force of his remark. After all, this was Dicky's affair, not mine. I had paid a bill vhich he had deliberately ignored. Would he consider my action an unwarrantable interference with Ids affairs? I had had glimpses of Dicky's almost ungovernable temper, and this man's story had shown that he was utterly unreasonable when he was annoyed. 1 felt a sudden deadly weariness assail me. There Is nothing which I so detest and dread a a scene of any kind. It looked to me as if life with Dicky would one disagreement after another. (To be continued.)

TOMORROWS MENU

The Housewife's Economy Calendar

Uy J'ranrea Mart, hail;

m:Ti'K TO CITY. Rev. Fasil Sychta, former pastor of the Hungarian Catholic church of the Sacred Heart, has returned from Frie. Pa., to become pastor of tlie Poli.-h Xational Catholic church, Sair. pie and Koscuiszko sts.

I. . R. M.. Xo. 4 2i. meeting tomorrow night. I 77- -1 s Advt.

Regula!

At Wheelocks

L!- ,.-C1

At Wheelock's February Clearance Sale of Floor Lamps Radical reductions on a hih vM-ade, artistic line ot beautiful lamps complete with silk shades Sl5.5u alues, now Slu.uo 522. 5n to S27 values, now si 5.00 $3o.oo values, now SI 8.00 See this dbphv in our Lamp Section Second iloor.

George PL Wheelock & Company

maki: Yorit own i)AY-ni:i. .Nowadays every woman wants a day bed, and day beds are expensive. Pecaue they are a novelty ahd because they are bought by persons w ho have means as well as taste, they are not reproduced cheaply. In quality they are usually excellent, and the price ranges accordingly. If we decide that we can afford to buy the day bed Irame, we still have to consider the springs and mattress, which almost double the price of the piece of furniture and bring it above the $.".! mark usually much above it. The re.on why every woman wants a day bed i because it nils the need without pretending to be something that it i.-n't. It is mite frankly a I't-d, that one may sleep on er comfortably. It doesn't try to look like a phonograph or a book case or a dining room table by day. Tht couch bed that was covered with a Pagdad rug and innumerable pillows in the daytime, ali of which had to be bundled away at nicht, was good in its way. but the day bed is better, since it has a brace at the foot and the head whit h make it more comfortable by night. Fery one who has slept on a coach knows that the bod clothes slip down at the foot and the pillowslips olT at the head for the lack of this brace. With a day bed that has an upholstered mattress; all one need do is to place a pad over the top at bed time. er this sheets and bedding, and behold a most attractive night bed that does not look like a makeshift at all. In fact, it looks much more "interesting" than most regulation, cut-and-dried conventional beds. For tlie woman who hes in the country who has a downstairs guest room or a downstairs room which it is occasionally convenient to use for an extra guest, the day bed is a

t-plendid solution. The room may be fitted up for a pleasant little morning room, or a sitting room, with books, a partly concealed dressing table, a chest of drawers, and proves to be a delightful room for everyday use. The day bed may serve as a lounge by day and make the most complete guest room by night. All that remains is how to get one cheap, and here is the way. You may buy one at a very moderate cost a white-painted iron frame of exactly the same shape and proportion as the more expensive wood by day bed. The white iron would, of course, be too severe for this type of furniture. For the head section and for the foot section a slip cover of cretonne should be made, that tits tight over the projecting iron work and has a rut'" on one side to extend to the lloor. These two cretonne sections remain on permantly, except, of course, when the bed needs to be dusted or washed. Over the mattress is another perfectly plain section, with a valance on each side or one one side, if the day bed is placed rieht against the wall. With this one. the day bed is complete for day equipment. With this off. it is ready for the night bed clothes. t Copyright. 1 & 1 S .

to consiii:ii nuixniTT. The municipal recreation committee will meet this evening in the oftice of the municipal recreation director. Matters of the 191S budget, and the establishing of new play-

j ground- will be taken under consid- ! t ration.

To Cure a Cold 111 One Day. Take i AXATIVK 3ROMO OFdX-

money if it fails to cure. K. W. OKOVE'S sisTi-ature is on each box. SOc. Adv.

"Whiter drapery does the wear. Than the frost on cakes; and sweeter Than the cake itself and neater." Charles Lamb. IircakfasU Apples. Cereal and Cream. Prune Bread. Coffee. liUmheon or Supicr. Nut and Potato Loaf. Toasted Corn Dread Loaf. Tea. StufTtd Baked Apples. Dinner. Pea Soup. - Baked Oysters. Celery. Baked Potatoes. Green Pepper Salad. Xuts and Raisins. Prune bread When making whole wheat bread reserve sufficient dough for an ordinary loaf. Taketwo dozen prunes and cover with boiling water. Let stand for five or 10 minutes, according to dryness of prunes. Drain off water and wipe the prunes dry with a cloth. With a sharp knife remove the btonjs (cutting a prune in three or four pieces). Spread out the dough. Lay on the prunes and mould into los.f. Let rise and bake. Stuffed baked apples Peel large sweet apples, and remove the cores. Fill with a mixture of chopped raisins, nuts, cinnamon and sugar, and bake in the oven until tender. Put a spoonful of whipped cream on each apple. Baked oysters Line a deep dish w-th line crumbs. Put in half the oysters, season with pepper and mace and salt, sprinkle with crumbs and butter. Repeat, pour in the liquor and bake until crumbs on top are brown.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

SOCIAL KV1IXTS. The newly organized White Fagle war relief auxiliary, for the benefit of the Polish army in Canada, will meet this evening at 7:C0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Kolski, 1223 W. Thomas st. Indies interested in knitting or sewing for the Polish army may join this auxiliary. A special meeting of St. Aloysius society will be held this evening at their lodge rooms, 732 W. Division st. Miss Helen Kosnowski, 1231 W. Thomas st., will be hostess to the Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary Tuesday evening.

POISON' A LS. Chester Drejma, Walter Drejma and George Berke returned Saturday to Duluth, Minn., after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grzesk, 120 4 W. Thomas st. Martin Chlodowski arrived here from Toledo to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Joseph Wolmagowski returned to South Chicago following a brief visit here. Theodore Pombrowiak arrived here from Detroit for a few days' visit with friends Andrew Krajczak of Hammond is spending a few days with South

Fend friends. Carl Sieracki, recruiting oflicer of the Polish army, left for Chicago Monday morning after a couple days' business visit here. lie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hon. 1323 Hine st. Walter Gabrysiewicz of Laporte is spending a few days with South Bend friends. The condition of Miss Yanda Czarnecki. W. Thomas st.. .vho has been ill the past several days, is improving. Ferdinand Ciechowiak of Gary is in the city on business. F. W. Sobkowski of Flint, who has been here on business left for Chicago Monday. Fred Krydynski of Indianapolis is spending a few days with friends. Henry Grochowicz arrived here from Michigan City to spend a fewdays with friends here. Leo Wrzesick returned to Rockford. 111., after a brief vis-it here. Charles Tuszewiez left for Flkhart Sunday following a brief visit here. Vincent Leszczyk returned to Gary following a business visit here. John Krol, V. Jefferson blvd., has gone to Clary on business. Peter Muszkiewiez of Toledo is spending a few days with friends here. Felix Wiatrouski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Wiatrowski. SOT W. Thomas st., is confined to his home with illness. Michael Swarzynski of Hammond is here on business. Bernard Pawlewicz arrived lie re from Chicago for a few days visit with friends. K. Czajski of Detroit i.-itfd with friends here the past few days.

nnL r-sT.vn: tiiafi:rs. Violetta Albertson to Henrietta F. Blanc, lot 01 LaSalle park, J " 0 0 . John Sidmon and wife to Claylord H. Case, lot 4 5 South Side addition. Harrison W. Talcott and wife and Rodney D. Talcott and wife to Xe'lis S. Talcott. part lots C and "V" and lots 7 and "U" on Leer St., South Bend. ? 7,000. Charles M. Smith to Mary I. Snyder, lot 23 Demler's 2nd addition, $1.800. August M. Shultz and wife to William Suit, part lots 7 4 and 1Z original plat of Walkerton. 52.2ü0.

COUGH BALSAM, of White PineTar & Senna, Coonley's, works off a cold. 10c, 2Zc and 50c. 17GS-17-1S-20 Advt.

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Ä Last it's Here!

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That Everybody has been Anxiously Wailing for

Read All About it in this Paper on Page

TUB BlUGHTBST SPOT AT TOVfj"

-Tflae Eestt IIimwsHinnieimß

Evceit ffieredl toy Ulme

Gownninnieinifl

War Savings Stamps draw four percent interest, compounded quarterly. This is absolutely che tinest investment the Government has ever oilered so good indeed that no one person can buy over S 1,000 worth of W.S.S. There is every reason why every American-American should buy W.S.S. and Help Win the War. Aside from the patriotic reasons though is the sound business sense reason of Ifxtra Good Investment. Because W.S.S. sound as the Government itself are such a good investment it is desired that they be passed around that we all have a chance to invest. This is why we begin with 25 cents in one Thrift Stamp and work up to the War Savings Stamp. Put 25 cents in a Thrift Stamp and then another 25 cents and then another and the tirst thing we know we have 16 Thrift Stamps, which with a few cents added, give us a War Savings Stamp worth S5.00 in 1923. Another tine thing about W.S.S. is they are bought with money saved from day to day and week to week and not with money already saved and invested. Save and Serve serve the Government and thus serve yourself. And, note this, W.S.S. are paid by the Government Jan. 1st, 1023. Tlie loan we make the Government of our daily and weekly savings is thus a short time loan. One Thrift Stamp costs 25 cents. Sixteen Thrift Stamps, and a few cents are exchanged for a War Savings Stamp. Twenty War Savings Stamps make one complete War Savings Certificate. Remember, War Savings Stamps and War Savings Certificates draw interest at four percent, compounded quarterly the best investment ever oilered bv the Government.

Bey W.S.S. This Week

SAVE

WS.S. jnmj irinl

SERVE.

Contributed by the News-Times

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