South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 62, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1918 — Page 5

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

riY. MATH H

r SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1 1 1 ' 1 i

Milder Days Bring Many

Welcome Signs of Spring FpJinz at this tim? of th' year Is a treacherous subject to di.-'-iws, for ' the magician informs u. "Now you sen it an.J now you don't." Suniiine and a "snowies earth may he ours today, tut leaden skies and snoA' ina he our lot tomorrow. Match made a more or Irss neutral entrance, being neither very lamblike r.or very lionlike. Hut j-rnall boys with marbles and small nirls with roller skates sure cU'n.s of sarins have already made their appearance, to tay nothing of th- straw hat that the womevi are wearins. However, that Is not particularly U'nif:cant, on consideration, for tome women have a way of appearing in spring clothes in January and in winter tos in August. 'prinr; hats are especially attractive this season, to much so that it is almtft beyond reason to expect a woman to resist ;he temptation of purcharlm; one. Small, chic shapes in black are very good, to be worn with the new tailored end semi-tailored hUiu that are in. Navy blue promises to be the predominating color for arly reason wear both in ouits and dresses and the garments are marked by clever lines that arc not in the le:xt extrem. i A number of novel touches have been added to blouses, arnon them be-in-' the use of linen or organdie culls and collars with waists of eorette "r"pe The P.u.-ter Hrown collar is also something very recent and looks especially well with suit coats. llu- clothes in general reflect the ane spirit of the nation today, for they ar conservative in color and line, yet extremely smart, the styles varvlnp sufficiently to allow women to choose and sear, in perfect style, any model which they find becoming to them.

With a simple home service Miss Hazel M. Iiroibeck, daushtrr. of 3Ir. and Mr3. Charles I?. Hrodbeck, 1137 S. Michigan St., and Clarence A Hisey. 701 N. St. Joseph were married at the home of the bride's parents, at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Kev. rk. H. Crowder, officiating. Th-re were no attendants. The "Hridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Pearl Entzian for the entrance of the bridal party. Tho bride's own was of white embroidered voile and she carried a bouquet of bride's rotes and sweet peas. Spring flowers were used effectively in tho house decorations. A reception for the immediate families and a few quests followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hisey will be at home at 111.1 Woodward av.t after klaren 1.". Mr. Hisey is manajrer of the outh Bend Wholesale Grocery Co. Mrs. H. M. Whitmore. 12 07 Van Puren St., was hostess at a luncheon Friday noon honoring Miss Elsie Holbrook, whose marriage will take place soon. Covers were placed for Miss Ifolbrook, Mrs. Belle Jackson. Mrs. Cari Emmons, Mrs. Samuel Harker, Mrs. Charles Cronk, Mrs. Anna Dome, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. J. F. Heed and Mrs. Whitmore. The house was decorated with the national colors and the guests were entertained at cards and pames. Piano selections were given by Mrs. J. F. Ilecd. The Loyal Helpers' class of the First Christian church were entertained Friday evening at the home 'of the Misses Thelma and Gladys Thornbnr?. 8 02 S. Marietta st. Games, music and knitting were the diversions of the evening. The next class meeting will be held on March 15. "Is Poetry Important V will oe the subject of the lecture to be presented by Edmund Vance Cooke before members of the South Bend Woman's club and guests Tuesday evening at the Oliver hotel. Mr. Cooke was first scheduled to deliver the address, "Pot Luck with the Poet." but the subject lias been changed. Mr. Cooke has recently returned from a coast to coast lecture tour and his talk, "Is Poetry Important?" which was delivered many times, is said to be excellent. In his talk, Mr. Cooke treats the object in the following manner: IM PEKTINENT 1NQUI1U ES : Hush." "Don't You?" "Desire." LITTLE TOT LYRICS: "At the Concert," "When Comp'ny Comes." "The Sin of the Cappenter Man." THE FAMILY GKOUP: "Somebody CalLs it Home." "Father," When Your Big Hoy Puts Yoa Down." Fit A G M E NTS' OF PHILOSOPHY. "Fin de Siecle," "How Did You Die?" IHMES OF REAL RELIGION: Heaven," "Why de Debbil?" "Yours." THE LARGER NATIONALISM: Each for All." "Mother Goes AMarching." "The Uncommon Commoner." Miss Dorothy li:Tenoach. "' ?. j Lafayette blvd., was hostess to members of the Happy Harvester's Sunday school class of the First Evangelical church Friday evening. Following the regular business of the month which was transacted, contests and music were the diversions of the evening. Miss Emma Poegley. 11411 S. Lafayette bld.t will entertain on April r.. Mi.-s Goldie Prown. ('.. S. Michigan st., entertained 12 -r.l friends at a masiuerade P,irt Friday eenini;. The time was spent with muc and games. Red Cros work occupied the time of the members of the tinrU club who tuet at the Nonhome 1 of Mrs. L. A. Lydick. 64 Diamond :t v (lit " - " - ' i I I 11 IV I 1 'IUI i - rcd at noon to 1 '2 at a taMe uccor.ued two week with American f.ags. In Mi. R. A. Jones. lifattc blvd., will entertain. AXN'Ot'XCrX C A M 1 1 A I " V Ju!ie of the Peace Joseph V. Wpi.-zinski has announced didacy f't" the nomination ed himself as justice of twp. his canto sucPurtage Kor j,rotTtpt de eloi'.r. . n i pniit. ,p" bring vour lilms to Schillin-;'.. Ad t :1 R-:: I 'ra;. i CtlhoUc hook-, rosarp-s her ,u.:r.g's lie. critics.

PERSONAL Q

Lieut. Arthur P.ergman of the held artillery at Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky.. was a welcome visitor at Notre Dame Saturday afternoon. Lieut. Rerpman, before winning an officer's commission, was enrolled in the law department, and had established an enviable record in footba'l and track. Lieut. Bergman leaves for duty Sunday morning. Huso II. Voedisch, a member of the ordnance supply school at Camp Meade, Md.. is'visiting his parent?, J Mr. and Airs. George H. oedisch. 1127 Portage av., for a few days. Mr. Voedisch expects to leave for France some time this month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Geyer, 909 Portage av., have received word from their son. Robert E. Geyer, of his safe arrival in Franc?. William E. McMann, 223 N. Notre Dame av.. left Saturday for Chicago for a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. F. A. Lindgrin. Announcements St. Joseph Red Cross auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the Red Cross headquarters. This auxiliary has been organized recently, being composed of members of St. Joseph's Catholic churcn. Meetings are held each week with an average attendance of 35 women. Members of the committee of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' ' auxiliary in charge of the arrangements for the annual St. Patrick's day celebration will met Sunday afternoon to complete the arrangements. The affair will be n the nature of a dinner at the Oliver hotel which will be, followed by a. musical program and addresses by several prominent men. The Women's Missionary society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Klstrom. 1622 S. Marine st. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the St. Joseph hospital Aid society will be held Tuesday aftenoon, March .", at ?, o'clock at the hospital. Members of the Wilson Red CYoss auxiliary, No. 11, will meet in the surgical dressings department Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Rurner will be leader at a meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church Tuesday afternoon, in the church parlors. Members of the Thursday Afternoon Knitting club will meet at the home of Mr?. R. H. Downey, Marquette av.. Thursday. Miss Irma Collmer will lead the literary department for the afternoon. Executives of the St. Joseph county W. C. T. F. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. MUSICAL PLANNED FOR STOVER SCHOOL A muica il unde the auspices of the Harmony orchestra will be gien at the Stover school house. Clav twp.. Wednesday evening. The orchestra K which is composed of 15 people and directed by Max Rapp. ! assisted by a number of people of I the tow nship possessing musical ability, will present a program of ! 16 numbers. The evening's enter- ! tainment will include selections by ! th- orchertra and piano, flute, cor- ; net. violin and vocal numbers. The i public is invited to attend. .WOMAN'S CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT I A meeting of the Woman's Civic leagae will be held Monday evening j at S o'clock at the home of Mrs. 'IMward R. Fricke. 303 N. I-afayette ! blvd. Dr. Charles R. I siive a talk on "Music. erature." Music will j by MiNS Wilda Shonts. I A. Wim-hell and the ' Indies" quartet. Vickery will Art and Lithe furnished Mrs. Sterling South Rend (.lOlK.F. I. RKROTII. Law er. is now located in suite '2 4'22' Farmers Trust Rid--:. Home I' hone S"17. pell ll).

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Music in the Churches St, James' Episcopal. The ccted choir of .St. James' Episcopal church, und'T the direction of A. W. Cords, will sinR the following at tie Sunday morning s-r ices: rroceysicnal No. lHu Carey Introit "Lead Me, Lord" ... Wet-ley Kyrie Manndev Gloria Talli? Gratia TalHs Hymn No. 631 Calabar Gloria Crotch Anthem "The Wilderness" .... ir John Goss Sursum Corda olemnis Sar.ctus . Tours . Tours . Trfurs Vincent . Gon'T . . Mann Iienedictu-s Anes Hymn No. 227 . . Nunc Dimitus . . Recessional No. St. 4 14 St. Paul's M. L:. The Sunday morning musi proram for St. Paul's M. E. church. J ; to be rendered by Max Miranda. ! organist, assisted by Karl W. Knoir, wiH be as follows: Frelude "Allegro Jubilate" .... Federlein Solo "Was There Ever a Friend.. So True?" Karl W. Knorr. Offertory "Caxtilene Pastorale" Dethicr Postlude "Finale" (First Organ Symphony) Widor EVENING. Sunset) Huerter Prelude "Meditation" (Told at Solo "Christ Is All." Karl W. Knorr. Offertory "Spring Song from the South" LemaG jos p tlude "War March of the riests" (Atherlee) . .Mendelssohn First M. E. Following is the musical program to be rendered at the First M. C. church Sunday by Frd G. Haas, organist, assisted by the church choir: Prelude "Alia Marcia in D" Offertory "Romanza" Mozart Hackctt Anthem "Seek Ye the Lord"... Roberts Postlude "Processional March" Frysinger EVENING. Special organ numbers "Cavatina" v Raff "Air Du Roi Louis XlTl" Ghy.i "Serenade" Mo:skowskl "Ave Maiia" . . . Arcadelt Anthem "Sun of My Soul" Turner Offertory "Traumerer and Romance" Schuman Solo "Remember Thy Creator" Cowle3 Mr. Kemper, bass. Postlude "Pustlude in F" . . . . Stern First Presbyterian. Mrs. James Cover, organist, assisted by the church choir, will render the music for the services .at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. The progiam follows: Prelude "Nocturna" Lis.t Anthem "Art Thou Weary?"... Schnecker Offertory "He Watcheth Over Israel ' Mendelssohn Postlude "La Cinguantaine". . . . Marie Temple Beth-El. Music at the Temple Eeth-El. arS ranged by the church organist, Miss Dora Hershenow, for the Sunday morning services will be us follows: Prelude "Melodie in F" Hubenstein Kreb's Sibbath Morning Service. Chant "May the Words of My Mouth.' Scdo "Why Art Thou Cast Down. Oh My Soul?" Spicker MNs Zola Montgomery. Duet "Abide With Me". . Schnecke.' Miss Zola Montgomery and Miss Esther Abrains. Adoration "To a Wild Rose... MacDowell Postlude "Kanlare" Dubois CONSERVATION COOK BOOK WILL BE GIVEN OUT AT FOOD SHOW A 'Cook Rook for Kitchen Pa Iriots." containing more than 4u0 war-time recipes, 'will bo distributed at the Production, Conservation and Thrift show, to be held in South ! Item! March as a means of furthering the work of the food adnumeration, ine recipes were ilected and arranged under the direction of Miss Ada Hillier, supervisor of the home economics department of the South Rend schools them conform to the food nation's- plea for America All of administo save wheat, meat anil sugar. Resides the 40u recipes the "Cook Rook for Kitchen Patriots" contains messages from Pres't Wilson and Food Administrator Hotner to the women of the nation. There are also Ties of articles on .th neceMlty conservation ana the institution a series for and the advantages that will accrue to the nation and the individual from the practice of these principles. The cover of "The Cook Rook for Kitchen Patriots" is printed in two cciors. a very effective design for out the cover having by a local artist. been worked BIRTHS. Porn to Mr. and Mts. Kl.a Moul'enhour. 'Jl9 1-2 S. Carroll st.. a daughter. March 2. atit :x no x i :. ; i . i . There will be an entertainment at the Ragles' home Sunday evening at o'clock for Carle and their

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families. Vdv't. "1S--

The Housewife's

viii:n SOMETHING i-;lsi: will DO. Perhaps we were all a little bit disappointed after the food administration recommended the eating of Victory bread ndt to lind a standard loaf under that name manufactured by all the bakeries and sold over all the counters. It took us a few days to realize that oat bread, corn bread, rye bread any bread containing only bO per cent of wheat flour was in reality Victory bread. Perhaps some of us even wished that we could show our patriotism by serving a bread that was dark and heavy. Our way. ho ever, is the American way of doing things. There is no standard Victory bread and the United States food administration I V er ? ti n r 1 1 r r ,1 iti; intöntinn f f i -3 suing no recipe for such bread. It merely ni;iks the stipulation that on wheatless days and for one wheatless meal each other day Victory bread that is, bread containing only SO per cent of wheat Hour, be eaten. jt is up to the baker or the home cook to plan just how the per cent of Hour be used. And that is the American way to leave a lot to the individual. It is really far more interesting RIVER PARK March Anthony left Miss Thelma Anthony left tins morning for a visit at Rockford, 111. William Hasker, .:. Thirteenth st., has received word from his son, Frank Hasker, serving on the battleship Savannah, that he has been granted a furlough and will arrive here some time this week for a visit with his parents. Mr. Hasker joined the United States navy four years ago and went aboard the battleship New Oilcans. His enlistment of four years spent on the New Orleans, expired last August, when he enlisted for four years again and was promoted to tirst cbiss gun pointer on the battleship Savannah. He is 2 4 years old and came to River Park about eight years ago from Illinois. Mrs. Jackson Evans, Sixth st.. who has been seriously ill for several days is reported better today. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchin- , son sr., arriv ed here Saturday for a visit "with their daughter, Mrs. George Kennedy, S. Fifth st. Mrs. Smith, Fifteenth st., who has been seriously ill the past week, has been removed to St. Joseph hospital Mishawaka, for treatment. Miss Ressie Andrews has returned to Marion, Ind., after a viait with relatives and friends. Jame Engel, N. Eighth .-t., is improving at Epworth hospital. where he submitted to an operation last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markiewicz, Tenth t.. have moved to Van Buren st., South Rend. Mrs. Frank Eoggs of Elkhart visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. George Engel is ill at her ho.ne on N. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frantz. S. Fifth st.. have gone to Wabash, Ind., to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frantz. The condition of who is seriously ill her daughter, Mrs. remains unchanged. Mrs. 1 Lemert, at the home "of Harvey Hoover, Dr. H. R. Lernert, her son, who has been here this wee;; has returned to his Niles. Mich. home at Miss Pauline Scarbaugh will Dowagiac. Mich Jones and Harold spend Sunday at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tice. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cotley are the parents of a daughter burn Feb. Frank L Thompkins left today for Indianapolis. Dr. L L Freyermuth will give an address at the meeting of the RivetPark Curie club to be held Tuesday ! evening at the schools house. Missj 'Kthel Ingelright will lead the com-; munity singing. the bazar committee of the Ladies Aid society will hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of! Mrs. Frank Hacker. S. Fifth st. The; day will be spent making apona ! and other articles for the Easter i bazar which will l.e held Thursday March 14, in the entertainment! room of the church. j A larg? number of ladies attended the food display and pastry sale, j which was held at the River Park j 'school Friday afternoon, under tne auspices of the local Rod Cross aux- : iliarv. Mis Lelia Ogle gae uemj onstrations on making bread from the various substitutes. She prepared the breads and baked them before the class fully explaining all recipes demonstrated. Mi-s ode will iome to River Park in April and demonstrate cooking meats. Mrs. C. K. Cooper entertained a company of friends Saturday afterI Charles Craves of Mario,,. Ind. . tiine was spent informal with nce - noon in nonor oi ner mo .'in, die work. Miss Anna Graves lavorcd the company with several instru-i mental and vocal number". , TOri,i'ir' services will be held at ! . , ., i ,t t.i.'ixf VnUrnn il the Rner Park Methodik, hpiscopal church Siiraiav evening. Dalt .cm, who has charge of the bpwortn .. i: ,i. ..ill l.o. It-M :it ii-lft I teas lie wiiin has made arranemeents with G. R. Wjsor of South Pend to give an address on "our Duty as an Ameri can. At T:"0 Rev. j. A. Ixnd. the pastor, will preach on the subject of "The Second Crossing-." A f-ature of this service will bo the dedication; of a service ilag to 1 boys of Riv-j er Park who are now serving their'

Economy Calendar

this wav, than to be forced to make Victory bread according to standard recipe. Some housewives have already devised very interesting types of Victory bread. Most of these contair more than the minimum of non-wheat cereals. If you want to get the most interesting results go to work and originate some recipes for Victory bread. That is. try substituting some of the non-wheat Hours in the recipes you have on hand. Take rice flour, for instance. Of course it has not the same qualities as wheat flour but it can be substituted to a very large extent for wheat with good resets. A delicious corn bread which cannot bo made entirely in corn flour and twothirds corn meal instead of equal portions of corn and wheat. Boston brown bread, rice flour can be substituted satisfactorily for wheat. It is well worth trying out these substitutions. E. en if you don't get quite the results you expect, you ?el results that are worth while. Go carefully though for it is poor economy to waste even rice flour in experimenting. If you work carefully and Intelligently you ought to get along with the minimum of waste. (Copyright, 1918.) country in the United States navy or army. There will be special music at both services. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. There will be no evening service at the Free Methodist church Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m.. L F. Wolf superintendent, Preaching by the pastor. Rev. U. I". Hitchcock at 11 a. m. Class meeting will follow the preaching. Mrs. Iana Nikart leader, cottage prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Rev. Hitchcock will preach at the Mishawaka church at 7:"0 p. m. The district quarterly conference will begin Thursday evening at 7::;0 at the Mishawaka church and continue over Sunday, March 10. Rev. W. C. Mutfitt the district elder will be here to conduct the meeting. Ministers and laymen from all the churches in the district will be in attendance. Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be mornin, afternoon and evening meetings. Miss Violet Straub entertained a number of school children in honor of, her birthday anniversary at her home on Vine st. Music, games and j contests featured the .afternoon.' Favors were won by Miss Water-i, Miss Marjory Fetters, Miss Georv;i Casper and Miss Lillian Morehouse; A birthdav luncheon was served. MAY PUT 200,000 FISH IN COUNTY'S WATERS Pres't Gus Haslanger of the SL Joseph County Fish and Game Protective association Saturday called a J special meeting 'of the association for next Thursday night at the county court house. The association has been notified by the state fish and game commission that it can have all the small fish it wants for planting purposes, and the meeting is called for the purpose of considering tho commission's offer. It is planned to restock practically all the lakes and streams in the county with fish, and a requisition ! for at least 200000 fish will be dis cussed at the meeting Thursday night. makh ri:si:r ATIONS. An unusual number of reservations for the next Chamber of Commerce luncheon is reported. Tho luncheon will be followed by a patriotic program, the principal speaker on which 'will be George Mclntish, president of Wabash college. MiLLiNi'itY opi:m(;. I We are pleased to invite jou to our spring opening, Wednesdav and I Thursday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick" ! Adv't. '21 4Ü LimdsVeak? GenerousOffer To Tuberculosis Sufferer of Trial of Europe's Remarkable Remedy, SANOSIN World's noted me-lfc.-ii scientists Doctors Paneliiiü. Sommerfeld. Wolff. Noel. ;.nit!iier. Kssers devhue SAN SIN tbe niest effeeitcv cnifcinf .LI cinf cm cm int rflVtie treatment for Pulmonary sdlment vet discovered. Felix Wolff. Court Physician. Rirector of the Sardhiriuin for Consumptives in Itibnblstrruu. s.iy he ha i-arI?i all other rrmelev SANOSIN tu s l.een officially reoiiitneuded to the Herlin Medical Association. Ir. C. W. A. Lasers. Amsterdam. Holland, declare it a "Moral obligation to make SANOSIN known to the. whole human race." American sufferers, rich or poor, can use this rem-rkab!e home treatment that has met with sij.-h tilieuorijennl jui'-cess in 11 u rone. SANoSIN docs Its work by absorption f (Jernis : not an in.ie tkn. Ironi es culm, restrui I l1''! Ä ! j (li.lte reiu.f rrf,m -,,i:u'.lng. blood pit-i tiu? and nicht sweat. SANOSIN is proving a blessing to all fluttering from Tuberculosis. lironcLitis. Asthma. Urorichl.il Catarrh, etc. end for FKKP Ii M KI,RT with testimonial) exr-laio-i LM treatment and w kn;.1!e in Tmir mvn h how a Trial ran ome at our risk. Vblres9 SANOSIN. Ipt. -'is. I nity : I'ddtr.. .ueago. Mjow tins to pome unAdv. fortunate.

ii O 0 i he bpnng Campaign Sa

Begins Tuesday The annual spring event in new high-class goods the sale that starts Spring business in South Bend. You'll do well to buy your liaster and Spring needs during this Campaign Sale. High Class Merchandise . at Special Sale Prices See Monday Evening Papers

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in Service and Satisfaction

i Victor Victrolas Victor Records Victor Artists and the

C MUSIC

Jl FISH MIXTURE

BStSR CROPS

Fertilizer and Acid Phosphate. Order now of THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR & FEED CO. 20 South Michigan SL 216 Weit Tutt St

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BR.GHTBST SPOT pp SHOP i

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M TOWN M 15i:i. llKINs, .1 , .; so '.if. .1. M. . Iit.lt Corsets I it int i v- iiitis in l.n n.J -1: .. 1 I.inz'-ri' an l I!1"UV'. Home XIJX Telephone- JU-II KT nit roxi: cormtts I'ittings in your home by a ppointment. IDA C. NORTH 11.' s. Xotrv Dame A. Home 2'2::i R II 122 Fine selection of Trunks and Bags at old prices. UNGER'S 109 E. Jefferson Blvd. A Jewelry Store for All the People CLAUER'S Jllchisan. Near Washlnrrtcn. DAVIES TifC SOFT WAT RR IAUNDKV Hörne IMkum ."s."9. Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Your Crexllt 1 GoG. bX GATEI.VS The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St WILLIAMS & CO. Florists Choice Flowers i:;s South Michigan M. Si

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