South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1918 — Page 9
sr.Mi.w. MAitm r.i. ifjs 9 OCIETY AND OT TS OF WOMEM
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TUTTC3 TD) JrlJEairl
INTERES
Change in Old Customs . Marked on this Easter
At' i .jftvf Ay-
V iA J7 A jJ ! valuable to l- wasted, Mr.
77
foubl he eaten today. Tt wouldn't be truthful to tht Laster hats aren't as much in evidence ;.s ever before, but it v'ill be rjuite truthful to state that inny a hat's brand new appearance i.s thf result of some skilful home millinery applied to a last season's creation. .Many persons h.ive also economized on flowers for this Laster. There (.in be no more pleasing luxury in the world than Mowers any number of them in every possible place yet they are a luxury' and v.e nie fast learning to give up those things which are for our pleasuie alone. A lied "ros beneiit that Is to be "iven this week. April t and nil! be "Tlie Little Tycoon." a rornie opera, which will be presented in the hih m hool auditorium. i.-oceeds from this entertainment .7 to the hi'li school lied Cross auxiliary. Member.-; of the IUta Omicron chapter. Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, have announced their Kaster dance ff" Tuesday evening in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. Donahue' orchestra will play. Notre I)ame university ha? also arranged for a number of dancing arties. the lirst of which will be hc annual senior ball on Tuesday evening. April 9. The ball will be 4v' " at the Indiana club. On the following niht members of the ?Jotre lam Glee club will entertain with a dancing party at the Elks temple, and the freshman class will stace the annual Frfshman Frolic in the Rotary room of the Oliver botej. The New h'ttgldwl club wl hold its formal dancing party at the Oliver hotel earlj in April, an J the Junior Prom promises to be n pleasing event in May.
"I!ird can proieet our crops and 1 1 1 1 do as much toward winning the war as anything else in the worbl." was a statement of Joseph Howard Dodson, president of the American Audubon association, who spuke Saturday afternoon in the. Progress club rooms. His appearance sas made under the auspices f tii' nature study department of the club. "How to Attract Sonj? Pdrds About Home" was the subject of the lecture which he presented. Colored liile;. tepictintr the features of the Podson bird sanctuary located at Kakakee. III., were used to illustrate his talk. Mach species of birds lias its own particular typo of home. Itiiiin have their like and dislikes, often visiting a number of the houses on the grounds before del idinp: to locate. "Tiy only way to attract sonp birds about the home," said Mr. Oodson, "is to furnish them with shelter, food, water and protection. The birds would stay with us in the winter if they only had food. They must ro outh or starve to death. "The purple martin is one of the most valuable birds in existence. This bird cats as many as 2.000 mosquitoes a day. j "There are many rooms in the purple martin bird houses. One of the houes on my place contains 63 hous-s and accommodates about 20 martins. The flicker is another aluable bird and a peculiar characteristic of this bird Is that it will not tday in the bird house unless a handful of sawdust or shavings has been thrown in." Mr. Dodson stated that the sons birds have many enemies, two of the wor?t anions them beins the cat and the Kn?rlish sparrow. One cat kills on an averape of T0 snnc: birds a year, according to the speaker. The Knulish sparrows are dirty, raucous voiced and vicious, they band together in flecks to torment the wrens, bluebirds, robins and other birds that are much loved and cry valuable. "Pparrows are t,'Oo(j to eat." said Mr. Dodson. "and should be killed. In Germany 'they are selling; for seven cents apiece a1- food. It is our duty to protect the song birds and if we can teach the younger penration to appreciate the birds, we have solved the problems that confronts us today regarding their con f crvation." The program u.is opened by a delightful vocal -olo. "When the Loh-o'-Link Sings" bv Miss Grace I-"ink Oavis. accompanied on the piano by Miss llebri Guilfoylo. Mrs. Pavis responded to an encore. The speaker for the afte,noon was introduced by Mrs. Horace Vox, chairman of the nature study dep.ti tf.ent. The music department will pre--ent the program at the r,"t general club meeting April 20. H. T. Hodckins. who has resigned his position as general sales manager of the Studebaker corporation. a as giv en a farewell party Satur
GEORGE H. WHEELOCK & COMPANY Victor Products Exclusively.
It is on the holidays that the "hanes in our customs which havo boon hroufjht about by our entrance in W" war are most to be noted. We mad'; brave attempts to make our Thanksh ins; eatle? and our ChrL-tma-i Riftless and now come Laster, almost eKles. bonnetle.ss and Howc-rlss. The kiJdic hae some crp. of course. One can't expect to put anyone out of business all of a sudden whn he has ben in as lor.ir
as the Kaftr rabbit. Hut the rabbit didn't use much coloring this year, ine it renders the rprprs tit for use j-o often. And cues bein: pretty hish priced and rather lia' bit lft only as many as he thought
day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Willman, C05 X. Lafayette dvd. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkins were dinner gruests at the Willman home following which 23 members of the sales department surprised Mr. Hodgkins and presented a program of original stunts, featuring take oft's of the guests and a mock trial involving the fruest of honor, lief reshments were served at the close of the evening and a gift was presented to Mr. Hodgkins from members of his department. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgkins will leave April 1 for New York city. The marriage of Miss Klara K. Kwick. 620 I'. Howard st.. and Barney Tholander, 1223 L Madison st took place at the Swedish Evangelical church Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Emil Winstedt performed the ceremony. Following1 the services a supper was served to more than ."0 Kuests at the home of the bride's parents. The houe was decorated with Easter lilies. P.oth Mr. and Mrs. Tholander are well acquainted in this city. Mr. Tholander has been a memDer of the police force for the past four years, serving; as police minute man. In honor of Sergt. Edward Flanagan's return on a furlough from Camp Shelby, Hattiesburfr, Miss., Matthew Williams of 1143. Lincoln way E. was host at a stag party grlven at his home Saturday night. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock .after which a quartet rendered several popular selections. Mr. Flanagan was presented with a wrist watch upon which his initials were inscribed. "William McQuaid making the presentation on behalf of the. guests. Mr. Williams and Mr. McQuaid then took the men for a two-hour automobile ride after which they returned to the "Williams residence and passed the remainder of the evening exchanging reminiscences of the old times. Those who were present were Ferjrt. Edward Flanagan. William E. McQuaid. Maurice Vennet. William P. Butler, Lawrence Lane, Sylvester Leahy. Ernest Auer. Edward Kindig and It. McAuliffe. The Married Folks Dancing club ill close its season Thursday night with a 6:30 o'clock dinner followed by a dance at the Indiana club. Members who cannot be present at the dinner will be permitted to send friends In their places. The annual business meeting" of the club will be held at this time. On Tuesday afternoor Miss Lola Millbern. 40S W. Navarre pt., will entertain with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Knoblock. A color scheme of pink and white uill be carried out in the decorations. The guests, numbering 12. will be members of the Dodeka Girls. Complimentary to Miss Ruth Knoblock. whose marriage to Fred II.
The New Victor Records for April On Sale Monday As line a list of the Victor Co. ever put out. Several bi hits of the Jay. Some catchy datice numbers. Some wonderful Red Seal Records, too. Come in tomorrow.
Iang of Chicago will take place on April Miss Kuth Iang and Miss Lucille Gernhart will be hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Monday afternoon from 4:"0 to 0:30 .'dock at the home of the former. lL't'3 :-. Main st. The guests will number Miss Magdalena Kai lies, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Keinhold Kallies. i 1 Lincoln way 11. . and Kobeit Minegar of Osceola were married Wednesday evening at S o'clock at the. home of the bride's parents. Uev. II. Holle olhciating. The attendants were Miss Esther Kal.'ies and Harold Kallies. The bride wore a town of whita n t with a Juli length veil of white chiffon.' The wedding march was played by Miss Eleanor Kie.-nor of Eretnen. A wedding supper was served to 3 3 guests following the ceremony. Among the out of town guests wer? Miss Esther Kallies and John Miller of Toledo; Mis Mattie Kulo and Miss Alma Stebben of St. .Joseph, the Misses Pauline and Kose Newman and Mrs. Minnie Ludwig jf Klkhart. Members of the uui-ic and ait department of the South Lend Woman's club will entertain Tuesday afternoon with "Portfolio Pay." There will be 1 t pictures posed by members of the cdub and the representa tions will cover the department study of American artists, ranging"'; from the period of the lie. olution until the present. Iiviu Polk, harp-I ist. will present a program during i the afternoon. Mrs. Harry E. H'-hadt I will have charge of the miiMc and! Mrs. I L. Sims of the art pro- j gram. ; On Monday afternoon, the clu' members will sew on tirst aid basj in the club rooms. Forty-nine baby shirts were turned into the Visit- j ing Nurses" association 1 i-t Friday, j Members of the Live Wire I'd 'de class of Auten chapel met for their regular monthly business session -.t the home of A. G. Musser. Leeper rd.. Friday evening. The devotionals were led by J. A. Earnes. Following the business, a musical program was given. Miss Wrcatha Whitemau. Olive st. rd.. will be hostess to the class in one month. Personals; i:. J. Zilky and Walter Williams have returned to this city after making" an unsuccessful' attempt to enter the Canadian royal living corps at Detroit, Mich. Miss Marie Williams was removed to her home, 10"? Idneoln way W.. Saturday afternoon from St. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. win re she has been confined for the past two weeks following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. O. Pavics will le;iv ? Monday morning for I-ouisv ille. Ky.. where she will be the guest of luv daughter, Mrs. Neal V. Kohertso.i and Lieu;. Robertson, who is stationed at Camp Taylor. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miranda are spending the Faster holiday in Kvanston, 111., with Mrs. Miranda's parents. Miss Carolyn F. Marsh left early Saturday morning for Clarksburg. V. Va., where she is to be the general secretary of the V. "W. C. A. Lieut. Jos-eph McKenna of Camp Taylor, Ky., will arrive in the city Monday to be the guest of friend.for several days. Mrs. Frank Gilmer, 4 is Washington av., and sister, Mrs. M. fj. Lipscomb, will leave Monday for Washington, D. C, the home of the latter. Mr?. Gilmer will ! gne si weeks. ergt. IMward Flanniran of Camn Shelby, Miss., is spending a veek furlough with his mother, Mr.;. Mary Flanagan. 714 Forest av. Miss Vesta Shirk. Sl'j N. Francis st. left Saturday for a visit with friends and relatives in Elkhart. Lieut, and Mr?. Donald F. Livengood of Jeffersonville. "Ind.. are the Faster guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Livengood. COS Cottage Grove av. Miss F.eth Frye and Miss Katherine Waterfall are spending the we , end at Columbia City. Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Coon, and Mr-. A. F. Rolfe. 6:s N. Main st.. will spend tho week end at Fvansto 1. 111., as the guests of Mrs. Coon's brother. Dr. Jair.es M. Fr.:.c.'r an I family. Capt. It. Max Nicholson of Camn Custer. Mich., is spending the Faster holidays at the hone of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman P. Stults. im 4 L. Jeffersm llvd. Lester M. Andorsoi of Camp Shelby, Miss., is- spending a lv days' furlough at the home of his mother. Mr. Mahle It. Anderson. 7".'. Lincoln way F.. NEW SIITS ARRIVING FAERY DAY AT Tili: ELLSWORTH STOKE, TAKE öl K ADVICE AND TUOIIT TIIEKERY. On account of the grit scar ity of woclen materials and the shortage of coats and suits In J.'ow York markets, manufacturers ar- rot allowing any after Easter discount on good style suits this year: therefore we will ne.t have any mark downs op suits until the end of the soaou. Suits here are priced lower today than they will be later in the lpon. as manufacturers are advancing" their prices daily. Ruy c.ir garments now. THE ELLSWORTH STORE Adv t. COAL. e oar a I on page 1" I-nt Sons. AdVt S 1 m .!-! ::! l-.".l.
Dont say you saw It In trie newspaper. Say News-Times,
The Housewife's
the Mil i:ci: or n.i imr.si;KEIPING. There are some women, of course. who simply condemn all bad housekeeping as inexcusable and look on the bad housekeeper as little Jess tl:m a criminal. They are nt ease ,j 'i"n themselves and they have no jatieü. e with those who are not as fortunate as thv. fait it is only fa:r to admit that there are arbus sorts of bad house-l.-ping. due to various causes. Ead ! ousekecphlg is deplorable, even a crime, if you will, but iL is not iner"aable. it sometimes happens tli't it is inevitable. The only wav to remedy the situation is to find is carse and then diive'avvav at that. '1 here ale the ho asevvives who are lad physically strong enough to do the r work well. To m rub tloors nicins a da in bed and naturally the, sein' lioors as little as possible. They have not enough means to have tins work dope for ihem. This is the hardest soit of bad hoiisekeepin. but ihcre is a remedv evea for this. It often happens that the vei ia n who lacks physical streng'.li to do heavy housework and much housework is very heavy ha3 strength or ability of another serf. The way to solve her problem is for her to do enough work of a sort she is able to do to make it possible to b.iie the heavy uoik done for her. This mav be contrary to her idea.? oi" tilings to work for money out it i- the only way out and the mod111 woman solves her trouble th3 way. Perhaps a dav's sewing", a few piano les.-ons, a little tutoring', two afternoons away from home as a mother's helper j all that is needed. Then there is the housewife who simply doesn't know how. Frankly Announcements A union meeting of the Women's l-'oreinn Missionary societies of the Methodist ehurche in the city will i'0 held Tuesday at the Grace M. i:. rhureh. The meeting, which will be an all-day one, will 'nen at 10: jO oY1o k in the morning. Talks will be given on jubilee, tithing and extension work. In the afternoon Dr. A. 1 l- Cammaek will deliver tn addrcs.s h i "War Work of Women.'' A talk will also he given by Miss Harriet Wells, a returned missionary from India. A meeting f the directors and of ficers of St. Joseph's Hospital Aid so- ' eietv will he held Tuesday afternoon ' at 2:-;u o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. Members f the Wilson Red Cross auxiliary will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Warde I Mack hi the surgical dressings rooms of the high school. All meitings hereafer will be held in the high school. The current events department of the I'rogress club will meet in the club rooms Monday afternoon at .':::. o'clock. Miss Virginia Tutt wiil appear on the program. Election of nllicrs will take place. Executives of St. Joseph County W. C. T. F. vvll meet Monday afternoon at the Y.'W. C. A. "Lincoln Highway Decoration" will be the subjtct taken up at a meeting of the Woman's Civic league' Mondav evening at the; Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. V. Ik Chri.-tophel of Mishawaka will give an illustrated talk on hr trip over the eastern part of the Lincoln highway. Miller Guy and Mrs. E. G. Kettling will also he on the program. Deb'Lates from Laporte, Ne.v Carlisle, .Mishawaka. Elkhart and Goshen are expected to be present. The meeting is open to the general public. AMATIXK PHOTOGRAPHY M'Et l.LIT. W. D. Maples. EHM'iemvci Artist Opcii. New Department. W. I . Staples, for 1 ', years a specialist m commercial photography, h is established a -I'OJnd t!oor studio and work rooms in the St. Joe building. corn-r of East Wayne and .-t. .Joseph strets. and will devote much attention to amateur kodak work. This is the i;rst time Mr. staples has been able to take care of amateur work ami his long experience will be .appreciated by those who w.u. t the lest possible service it no incte-ise in price. Three lari:e developing" tanks, three ,ia 1 k i-'oius. automatic driers, m.uh.ne trimmers, complete equipment for printinu. finishing and eu-lir-nvg make the Staples studio the most desirable plac e in the ity to take amateur work. It means the btinuing o'it of every uoo" point in negative or film, tiie printing done in soft, clear tones on the 1.,-st Velo paper, producing a finished picture unobtainable elsewhorr. Copying and enlarging 'vv ill hegiven particular attention. For the ( .nv t niejKo of pitrons -u ! stations have been established at Meinet n v Warners. th Gardner acera y. Cimmerman's drug store n portale avenue and the Fuss drug" store on South Mich-l-an street. At these place work w : " taken and deliv ered in t hours time at the same prices as t the Staples st'blio and at the piices 1.0A prevaimg- for am:i- ' : r ko. !a k ,"- 01 k . Amateur photographers will now h av pth.e er.e'it of extort advice
l e;ir'r;'i; nl vv r r.ici; and ' v ;. e th-.tt i- .ibs l :tf -ly d;f:"ere-r.t .iii'l - ip ii""!' ti ao tie: p-t-pfoi -e r.lTf-r-'! thetli. V. 1). STAl'LLS 'a ne and t. Joseph sts. AdVt
Economy Calendar
it is her duty to lind out how. It is these women who very often turn into the best housewives when they have once put their work on a scientific plane. A course at the summer f hool in domestic science or a sy?tfmatic course of home study io the solution :o their problem. Then iiiere are the women who don't think it is worth while. This usually reduced itself to thinking that it is not worth while to please their families. This is a hard troub'e to cure. Often it is the fault of the families. Appreciation of the work of tiie woman at home goes a long way to help this trouble. Then there is the lazy housewife and this trouble usually resolve-; itself into a little too much weight. Once thev realize that to be slender i- to feel young ami to look that way. they will start to be bett?r housewives, for there is no won; like housework to red ace weight in the right places, it takes it off the waist and hips without robbing the .boulders, or making the face and neck look drawn and worn. There is the housewife who frankly doesn't have time to do the work well. She perhaps works outside her nome maybe she is a professional woman who is attempting" to keep house at the same time. She should realize that no man ever tries to ' hold a job," and keep house rt the same time. Her solution is to cut cut the housework, get a maid or solve the problem of making a real home lor herself Ii a boarding Louse or apartment hotel. She should do this because hsi housekeeping is unwholesome, unsatisfactory, extravagant and hence unpatriotic. Find the cause of your bad housekeeping and then drive ohead to remove that cause. (Copyright. 191S.) DUTCH ISLAND I March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dosworth and friends of South Rend and Ell's Locker spent Sunday with Mr. an 1 Mrs. Omer Rosworth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles chroedor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wedel and daughters. Ruth. Kthel and Marie, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wedel and family. Mr. and Mr?. Oliver Kronewitter and family vi.-dted relatives of Mishawaka Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delhert Smith and Tobias Holderman spmt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. A number of young people of the vicinity spent Sunday afternoon with Violet Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John Hantz and John Giel and daughter, Laura of Mishawaka visited Mr. and Mr. Melvin Mahler Sunday. A farewell party was held on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison Saturday evening as they will soon remove to South Demi. JOHN D. PARKER IS CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE John J. Parker of Lydiek has announced his candidacy for trustee of Warren township on the republican ticket. Mr. Parker has been bookkeeper and manager of variocs business enterprises in South Fend for the past 12 years and for the yrcater inrt of the past seven years has lived at Dydick. He feels Iiis business experience has qualilieJ him for the office which he seeks. IHIITIIS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jefferies of Clinton. la., a daughter, March 2. Mrs. Jefferies was formerly Miss Theodora Sylvanus of this city. m:kvici:s on neav ti.mi:. Sunday mornlnpr Fervices in the St. Paul's German Lutheran church will be held according to the newtime. MAIUIIAGE LICENSES. Axel Ik Tholander, policeman, South Lend, and Klara E. Kwick, South Uend. FAMOUS BEAUTIES NEVER GET FAT Womankind wonders why famous be.iutif grow old. hut do li t grow fat. Ttiev live at silken e;ise. junid the pro. el iiu l'lesh pots. The wine, that puffs out - aire mortal. fbvs n.t illiberally down tla-ir iilabatT tlmt-v "tft. their lifeI r:g loaf dees not thi -ken t'n-ir lin.bs iior lout.le tleir e'lin?. What in the sei-ret of the h-ugdived frraeefulaess ef the L.mt-tou ''. half oin. Vlarniola. z. Pi. I'.x. '..'ara Aroniati'-, (.. peppermint Water. This is th f.uuous Maruiola Pre-s.-ripti-'it. long familiar to the f.-'.ghien-a''le pharmacists of the wori.l and their cüfht' le. hut v ld h Ills er ly recently pct .trated tä the kn W 'a'dgt ef the h ipoM j .,f w omank::. 1. Sin. e when. f r ouveri iele e ;;ke. it b:o h en Jp.lt hito eb gai t p--ket fT!a. tLe Mirrrla Pres'Hpti. n TaNIet vh!-u .an :,av ! hol ef veii r.iirh any '!n;ju'it. t.oh!":.aitie .m.! r!i:iar. or t!.e Mar;u.!.i Co, s.;i Wo..1ar.l Av.. Detroit. Mi Ii . 1:1 1 arg- iae f.r Vel. ty-Iiv e cents. With tli!- MMet aiiy vv.-iaan an re-du'-e. h- l.iu' m xiuii'l a claj". in a ff v Weeks; tike ofl fat iWi.fTe "it i!.iiV. iii"t- 011 hia. alxlomen. Lips. etc. withit le.'l f.-r ficrcisir.u. r f !- r--triir.t. t ar ef wrihld'-s. .r.tLe i:ght! t j 1 1 y s -hal Inrai or un-al;Rei. Adv. ASTHMA There is no but relief is brought by
cure" rsr; ."en mfk
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Starting Mondav and
at tins low price ot .-oc a square yam. 1 7 Patterns to choose from You have nearly a dozen and a halt patterns to choose iroin Miinlie lor Dining Rooms Kitchens
Pantries
And other parts of the
NEPONSET Floor Coverings only sold by Ellsworth's Very Important Please don't confuse NIEPONSHT with similar hit inferior products sold In-
other manufacturers. Ellsworth's ONLY handle NEPONSl:T and the is for this week only. Bring your measurements it will save delay. See Window Display.
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First Church of Christ
SCIENTISTS Announces Opening Services
Sun.,
March 31st, 19U
Services 11a. m., 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. (new time.) THE PUBLIC IS INVITED.
WEPHMiET Floor Coverind
for one week only, we will sell Bath Rooms
Bedrooms
home. ,if mi .Vi Ciy "f : inDIAMONDS
OF DISTINCTION
jiaKe uic lineal anu uiuii diincciucvi i iiiiKia gifts that voii can buv. The Birthstone of April In selecting diamonds, you have to depend largely upon the reputation of the dealer, as to their actual values. Our steadfast policy is to sell only the very highest grade merchandise at very moderate price. t At this time we have an unusual assortment of diamond rings for both men and women, unique platinum mountings and combination settings which will delight you. We invite your inspection and comparison as to variety, quality and price. Clauer's
Popular Jewelry Store Michigan, Near Washington
this i;tmm ilonr jtjverin.v; Hall: low price ot vSc a square yard Ar'J THE STORE FOR MEN WAsiiiNfrrov a v i:xm Sip rmtrts Jlqj I1T St
