South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1918 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

miivdw i:i.mm;. i, 10 is.

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN i -

Mrs. It. J. Iri o. 6 2; X. Lafayetto Mvd., entertained with an Kastor dinner, Sunday. -orn jlim-ntin her father. N. C. Stuck of Chicago, who has hf-en isitin; her for th pa-t week. The Uets numbered 10, and Included Mr. Stück, Mr. ami Mr. J. W. Stuck, MI.-s Ma I. el Stuck jtn 1 Mr. arul Mr. A. I!. Swinehart. -f F'khart; Mr. and Mrs. K. Nevv-r-.nn an.l Mr. and Mrs. ('. K. downing1 of thi city. Tu es La J. A meeting of the directors and f'ffi'-frs of the St. Joseph Hospital AM society will he held at St. Jo-s-cph's hospital. Flection of officers will take p'ae at the meeting of the mothers' de-j-artmont of the Progress club. Mm. F. M. Caldwell, 816 N Michigan .vt., will entertain members of thf Ayudadora circle. The Faster dance nf the IJeta Omicron chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will held in the llr.tary room of the Oliver hotel. Th music ami art department of th" outh I'cnd Woman's club will entertain with "Portfolio day." The Junior Five Hundred club will entertain with a spring dance at the Flk.s temple. The I-i Kota Wajons will meet with Mb Helen I'luegel. 722 K. "Wen per st. A meeting of the Ladies Aid eofifty of the Trinity Presbyterian hurch will be held at the home of .Mr?. K. M. Waiden. 70.' X. Seventh j-t.. Itiver Park. Mi1 Mabel Meyers, Dayton st., will he hostess to members of the 1-imbda Delta class of the First Presbyterian church. Members of the L. and G. club will be ei.tertained by Mrs. Iaura Klb. F.Uhth st.. Jliver Park. Members of the Home Needleworkers club will meet. The hostess at the meeting of the Mizpah class of St. Peter's German FvariKclieal church will be Mis l.mma Power. 1211 I', Sorin st. There will he a meeting of the KingV Heralds of Grace M. VI. i hiirch. Mrs. O. W. William?, IT, 14 S. Michigan st., will be hostess to members of the Red Cross auxiliary of the Pythian Past Chiefs association. A Joint nuetin? of the Women's loreitrn Missionary societies of the Methodist churches will be held at :hf Grace M. E. church. ay. St '.ill -ale iinjvr- neu i j .- .1 i Mil ll ) Kive a card party and pastry this evening t St. Patrick's hall. The Dorca? society of Auten r h ip 1 will meet. Mrs. (Ulbert A. Flliott, J 7 G IUver--i-b dr.. will b hoste? to members f the Wnman'8 Literary club. A theater party will be piven by Mr--. I-M ward Conlen for members f the Wednesday Sewing circle. A meeting of the Xorth Side Culture club will be held at the home Mrs. S. M. Leek, X. Shore dr. Flection of officers will take place it the meeting "f the history department of the Progress club. Mrs. Charles A. Daugherty, 710 W. Washington av will entertain i i mbers of the Wednesday club. Member? of the Fancy Xeedlewirkrrs' club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Aldrich, 1912 Main 5t. There will be a meeting of the M. C. club. Miss Anna I'ox will read a paper i-M the "Chosen Peopfe" by Xeibert it the meeting of the Peth-Kl Lltrj.iry society to be held at the home r f Miss Frances Salincer, 5".0 S. St. .Joseph St. Mcnil'crs of the Harmony Readcircle will meet. Mrs. Himer M. Webster, 101 Woodward av., will tie hostess to members of the Pastor's Aid j-ocioty of th.- First Christian church. The Grandmother!" circle ' will meet with Mrs. J. W lYTins hania av. A neetinc of the S. S First Urethren church . Shirk. HIS . r. i;. of the will be held :it the church. Thursday. Mrs. William Peterson. l.V:i S. Kemhle st., will entertain members of the Friends of the S'oMiers' club. An all 'ay meeting f the Auten W. II. r. Led .'ross auxiliary will re held in the old curt house. Member of the Maccabee Led j rovs club will meet with Mrs.. Grgo Morehouse, rLT X. Scott st. j The hostess at the meeting of the ' Ladi-s' auxiliary of the Trinity M. C. church will be Mrs. Mary Panielson. 111." Van Puren st. Members of the Indies' AM soI ty of the Proadway Evangelical .hurch will be entertained by Mrs. .T. f. Putklev. 513 W. Jefferson Md. An executive meeting of the Kappa Phi Sigma sorority will be held.

Social Calendar

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Members of the Ladies Aid society and W. M. S. of the FirJt Cvangelical church will meet. There will be a meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Holy Trinity Hngllnh Lutheran church. A 6:00 o'clock dinner and dance, the last of the season, will be given at the Indiana club by members of the Married Folks Dancing club. Mrg. A. M. Moore. 1077 Woodward av., will be hostess at the meeting of the Impromptu club. The Ladies' Aid noclety of Munfon chapel will meet with Mrs. Frank Mangus, Crumstown rd. Members of the Kureka club will be guests of Mrs. Alice Mountain at a theater party. A meeting of the Circle of Mercy will be held at the home of Mrs. Dominic Wood worth, 4 23 W. Lasalle av. Mrs. Samuel De Wells. 715 Wenger st., will entertain the Penelope club members. Members of the Pastime club will be the quests of Mrs. Walter M Hildebrand. 623 Riverside dr. Mrs. Li. G. Katon, 1111 Marietta st., will bo hostess to members of the Ladies Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church. The Ladies' Aid society of tho Lowell Heights M. K. church will me':t in the church parlors. There will be a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. K. church.

Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Fpworth Memorial church will Le entertained by Mr?. Harry X. Cari.es. 1X)27 X. Johnson st. Mrs. Eimer Yoder, Sumption Prairie rd., will be hostess at the meeting cf the Sumption Prairie Home Fconomics club. Miss Gladys Blake. IZi Park av , will entertain the Queen Fsther cir cle of the First M. F. church. Friday. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club. Miss Martha White, 1029 X. W'.Ibur St., will be hostess at the meeting of the Delta Alpha class of the First Brethren church. Members of the .S U. M. club will meet with Miss Ellen M. Oernert, S22 Lawrence st. Miss Emma Foegley, 114:1 S. Lafayette blvd., will entertain the members of the Happy Harvesters' class of the First Evangelical church. A meeting of the Wanita Sewing circle will be held at tho home of Mrs. Pearl Drelbelbls, 818 Harrison a v. Section two of the literature department of the Progress club will meet. The regular meeting of the Friday Friendship club will be held at the homy of Mrs. Wilcox, 212 S. Taylor st. Mrs. Anna Kissell. E. Cedar st., will entertain members of the Carroll Red Cross auxiliary. The hostess at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of tho First Prefbyterlan church will be Mrs. John A. Swygart, C09 W. Washington av. Mrs. George Wyman's Sunday tchool class will meet. Mrs. C. E. Wilson, 321 E. Broadway, will be hostess to members of the Woman's Missionary association of the Conference Memorial United Brethren church. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer L. Strayer, 747 .S. .Scott st. Mrs. A. G. Keltner, 827 Park av., will be hostess to members of the Woman'n Missionary society of the First Baptist church. The Woman's Bible class Of the First Church of the Brethren will meet at the home of Mrs. Freed. 40." Dubail av. Elizabeth Announcements The Philathea class of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet this evening with Miss Catherine Ierner, 810 Golden a v. The class will do Red Cross work. HO BUKEN. N. J.. April 1. Otto Wick Bold, an enemy alien, was arrested here today by the military police after he had been found rollshing with an American Hag the brass rail in a saloon where he was employed. A government inspector saw Wick Bold lower the flag from a staff in front of the saloon and folowed him into the place. Wick Bohl was an employe of Gustave Ohlrogge. who was arrested Friday on a charge of selling liquor within the prohibited district. tuiiu: or ni: mn, ct. it Will give a card party and dance at Beyler hill Tuesday evening. Advt.

The New Victor Records for April On Sale Today As line a list of the Victor Co. ever put out. Several big hits of the day. Some catchy dance number's. Some wonderful Red Seal Records, too. See Pai;e 3.

REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

By Adele HOW MADGE AND DICKY SAW I'FTXAM IfOlSE. . "Well! Why don't you say 'I told you so?" Dicky growled out the words after he had taken a lon eloquent look at the sign "For rent. Caretaker will show the house," which decorated the front entrance of Putnam manor. I did not answer him. In the first place, I was too tired and hungry after our long tramp to Jo anything more than htaro at the deseiied inn. Dicky had told me so much of its excellent meals and the wonderful pieturesquenes of its interior that 1 was wofully disappointed at linding it closed. "Go on. Why don't you say it?" Dicky appeared bent on taking her own irritation out on me. When we had started lor our long tramp from Marvin, .the little station to which we had come for a long day in the country, I had begged Dicky to inquire whether or not Putnam manor was open. But' manlike, he had made fun of my insistence, and refused to make any inquiry, aIng the inn had been open every winter for years. And now tired and ravenously hungry, we faced a ?;ign ' For Kent," Instead of the chicken and sea food which Dicky had so glowingly described ' during our walk. i don't think there is anything for me to say," I replied quietly. 1 have always prided myself upon being a woman who would not say "I told you so." no matter how great provocation I had. "Oh. no, there's nothing for you to say, but you stand there with that mart r-at-thesUike look on your face reflecting on how differ ent everything would have been if! I only had taken your advice. I'd much rather you'd rave around and call a few names." "Don't you think you are a trifle unreasonable, Dfcky? I am iis hungry and disappointed as you are. If I reproach you because you would not inquire about this place this morning jou certainly would be angry. Because I saw nothing you are annoyed. If you will kindly tell me just what to do I will do it." 1 suppose my last words were not calculated to soothe Dicky. He gave a short, disagreeable laugh and turned away. - "No use sta tilling here," he said. "Might as well go back to the station and get the next train to the city." "Dicky!" 1 said aghast. "Why, it is only a few minutes after 12. We have the whole afternoon. Surely there must be some place around here where we can get something to eat." "I don't know of a place," he returned, but evidently my eagerness to stay and Hnish our day mollified him, for he dropped his unpleasant manner. "Would you like to look around the old shack now you are here?" he asked. "I see it's for sale as well as for rent, and if it's sold, cf course the vandals that buy it will tear the old house down and split up the land into building lots." "With a row of houses each exactly like the others," I agreed, with a little shudder at the picture 1 had called up. "Sure." returned Dicky. "You'd think, out here, where there is plenty of room, people would like a touch of individuality in their homes. Of course you do lind lots of attractive houses, but the majority of the people seem content with houses that look as if they had been The Housewife's WHOLIISOMi: UllCUAIUl. Rhubarb Is here again and that means that the housekeeper has at her command cne of the most adaptable of the spring fruits if those succulent stalks may be called fruit. Rhubarb is one of the foods that can't be improved upon by elaborate preparation. It is never better than when it is served simply stewv.l and sufficiently sweetened to be palatable. However it is a shame not to take advantage of Its plentifulne. s and moderate price by serving it in other ways. This year when we are all trying to save sugar it may be w-orth while adding- a little bicarbonate of soda to the stewed rh;iI'arb. The t-oda counteracts the acid end makes it possible to use less sugar. Be careful in trying this method, however, to add only a very small amount of the soda the first time you try it, for it is quite possible to add enough to give it a taste. Here are a few pood recipes for rhubarb. Rhubarb Sherbet: This is a very grateful and cooling drink for the brst oppressive hot spring days. Cut a pound of rhubarb in a granite kettle and cook till soft. Strain off Juice, there should be about three pints as a quart of wate" should be put on to start It cooking. Cut lemon fine and put In a -tene jar with a cup of sugar, pour the boiling Juice over it. Set in a cool place anc then chiil cn Ice. Delicious Rhubarb Pie Make a crust after your favorite wartime recipe and line a medium deep tin. Take one cupful sugar. 1-2 cup tlovr and 1-2 teaspoon strawberry or lernen flavoring. mlv thoroughly. Spread half the mixture over the tottorn of pie. Cut tender rhubarb in short length to filt ri Snrinkle remain

Garrison

poured out of a mold In some factory." "Do ring the bell. Dicky' I said. "I am so anxious to see the Inside of this old mansion." "Ring the bell!" Dicky exclaimed scornfully. "Where do you think you are? In the 20th century? Look over your head." I looked and exclaimed in delight, for just above my head was aru immense knocker of the kind that odorned the old colonial homes. I lifted it and let it drop, but the sound that came from It seemed muffled. I doubted .whether any one outside could hear it. "The sharp peal of u bell may not have the sound of the olden time, but it is more effective," said Dicky, answering the look on rrry face; but the opening of the door, disproved his words. A tall, thin woman stood in the opening. Her face was pale, her hair drawn back from her face and coiled in a tight little knot on the top of her head. Her dress was clean and tidy, but very plain and coarse She. held a plump baby in her arms, while another little one, scarcely more than a bably herself peeped at us from the shelter of her mother's skirt. "I see the house is for rent," began Dicky genially. ' How much is it per month and how soon could one take possession?" I looked at him in amazement. I knew he had no more intention of renting this immense place than he had of flying to the moon. As I watched his deference to the woman I realized that she would not object to our looking it over. My cheeks flushed with chargrin. Nothing is so foreign to my nature as pretence of any kind. I would far, far rather have never seen the old house than .to go over it on the pretext of wishing to rent it. "I do not know what price is put upon it. lhe woman looked at us, a shrewd appraising look that brought a hot flush to my cheeks. I knew that she understood that we were only casual sightseers. "You will have to ask the agent," she went on. "But there is no objection to our looking over the house while we are here, is there?" Dicky asked her Kith his most winning smile. "None," t!-e woman answered laconically. "I cannot go with you, on account of the babies. It is cold in all the rooms but this one," she indicated the large room in which we stood. "But you may go anywhere through the house you wi-h. You won't lind much to see. When old Mr. Forsman failed he left many things in the house. But since the place has been empty it has been ruined. Why people came in here and ripped out the electric light fixtures. Everything that could be stolen has been taken. Finally the owners put us in as caretakers. 1 guess they were afraid people would tear the building down for the lumber." She spoke in a curious emotionless ton, as if reciting a lesson. The baby in her arms began to cry. and as she hushed it Dicky led me through an ancient dour with curiously wrought old knobs Into a hall with an Immense fireplace. '"This is where we would have had our dinner," Dicky said. "Looks lonesome doesn't it?" I made no reply. My convictions are very strong upon some subjects. I felt that 1 could enjoy this trip through the house under pretenses. Yet how was I to make Dicky gee my point of view without risking his anger? Economy Calendar der of tlour and sugar and put on top crust. Crimp closely and leave plenty of airholes in the top. Rhubarb Custard To stewed, sweetened rhubarb add well beaten eggs in the proportion of one egg to one and a half cups of the fruit. Pour into Individual ramekins, set into a pan of boiling water and bake in tho oven until set. Serve cold. (Copyright, 1918.) , Mr. and Mrs. O. W. South worth of Benton Harbor were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Bickford, 707 Undsey st., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ieon Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Book, Mr. and Mrs. John Culley and two children and Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Dibier and daughter motored to Nappanee, Ind., where they spent Easter with Mrs. Weaver's sister, Mrs. Herbert Weygand. Miss Ethel Pomeranz- 115 Elder sL, has returned from P.attle Creek, Mich., where she spent the w;eek end with Miss Irene McNiel. She also visited her cousin. Sidney Beall. who is stationed at Camp Custer, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. Richter, Mr. and Mr. L. O. Feldman and Barney Richter of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Silber. 226 S. William st. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ettelin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson and John Lttlein spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juday, Syracuse, Ind. Mr?. F. D. Moran and daughter, Tlielnia, $03 Iawndale av., and Miss Marie Havens. Sil Allen st..

PERSONAL ?

spent Saturday and Sunday at Camp Custer, Mich. Mrs. Leon X-ivingston spent the weeek end with her parents in Fort Wayne. Joseph and William Glueckert of Chicago were the Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Glueckert and family, 180 4 Lincoln way W.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCLVL i;VLLTS. Miss Theodora Koczorowki, 1122 W. Division st., was pleasantly surprised by her friends Sunday evening on the occasion of the 21st birthday anniversary. The 'evening was spent socially with music, games and contests. At the cioso of the evening a delicious luncheon was served from a table centered with the large birthday cake with candles. The guests were John Belle and W. Lorenc and the Misses Pearl Eorzkowska, T. Jesier, Mary Wroblewska, I. Cwiklinska, Leona Falka. Stella Palka, H. Revers, M. Ruczyneka, S. Karnafel, Latowska, I. Zackrocka, Kolesiak, I. Borzykoweka. M. Szota, M. Wroblewska, Laura Wroblewska, E. Jakrowska, II. Urbanski, E. Lechnerowicz, J. Prawat, R. Lechnorowicz, Kukla, M. Wroblewski, Kwieran. M. Kocz-orowt-ki, L. Gorski, K. Justrazembskl. C. Koczorowski. Joseph Koczorowtiki, V. Koczorowski, V. Wroblewski, John Koczorowski, George Heize, Peter Grey, Frank Grey, M. Rider, Leo Koczorowski and Mrs. J. Koczorowska, Mrs. W. Lorenc, and Mrs. A. Koczorowska. Miss Koczorowska was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Badowski, 2 410 W. Ford St., a son, March 30. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Przestwor, a son, March 31. IlAlTlSM. An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Zielinski, 4 25 S. Grant st.. was baptized Sunday afternoon at the St. Adalbert's church. He was named John, and the god-parents were Mis. Cecilia Karnafel and Michael Karnafel. PERSONALS. Mrs. I. D. Pruszkiewicz. who has been ill at her home. Prairie av., has been removed to St. Joseph hospital. Miss Sophia Brentz returned to South Chicago after a short visit here with friends. Mrs. Anna Snell, 1741 Linden av., returned from a visit with her friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Warchowski, W. Jefferson blvd., spent the Easter holiday in South Chicago with Mrs. Warchowski's sister. Private Edmund Koemierski is spending a two weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosmierski. Joseph H. Williams of Toledo, who has been here on business, left today for Gary. Miss Anna Walantski, 1557 Foland St., left for East Chicago. Walter Dorosinski and Robert Piekarczyk have returned to this city after spending Easter Sunday with friends in Michigan City. Mathew Ruczynski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruczynski, corner Grace and Webster sts.. is very ill with bronchitis. Stanley Fry d rye h of Camp Shelby, Miss., is spending a week's furlough at .the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waclaw Frydrych. Fred Skowronski, S. Scott st.. has gone for an indefinite stay at Milwaukee, Wis. Alojzy Gorny, who is attending a seminary in Orchard Iike, Mich., arrived here Saturday to spent the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gorny, 1219 W. Division st. Leon Koczorowski returned to Gary. Ind., MomUy morning after spending the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Korczorowfckl. 1122 W. Division st. Joseph Werwinski, 411 S. Chapin St.. returned from Gary after a short business visit. Jack Wisniewskt of Cleveland is here on business. Frank Superczynski, 123 W. Division St., who has been ill with tonsilitis for several days, is now improved. Miss Elizabeth Ropkki arrived here from Chicago on a business viit. Joseph Burkhartt arrived here from Chicago for a two -days' visit with Mrs. S. Bartoszek, 4 35 S. Chapin st. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titlle and Tvoan Co. Captolia IL Teska to Iva G. Burkett and husband, lot 15 Barne.-' Prst addition, $100. Joseph C. Paxton to Indiana Title & Loan Co.. lot 4 Dodge and Ewers' addition, tS50. Mary M. Talbot and husband to Charlotte Yaw and husband, lot In New Carlisle, fl. Gladys E. Ellsworth and hustani to the Isbell Lumber and Coal Co., lot 24 Stevely's addition, Jl. Charles E. Smith to Samuel D. Moran. lot 39 Mayr's Vistula Avenue addition, fl. John chut and wife to Theophiel Van Poucke and wife, lot n Mishawaka, $1,500. John C. Marble to Albert .Scott and wife, part lot 10 S'oHn's first addition. $1. Alice Scott and husband to D-jlM-

Fr'

Square Yard

the thousands of yards and very few complaints have we heard, we heard. All this week we are again offering this wonderful tloor material at 55c a square yard. The Home Is No Cosier Than It's Floors Bare floors make a home as uninviting as bare walls or windows. Pleasant warmth and sheer enter a room as soon as you install,

Floor Coverind Made in agreeal.ie color designs especially suitable for bedrooms, kitchen, sewing room, nursery, porch, halls, closets and bathrooms. Many special patterns for every room. Sanitary, easily washed, waterproof and enduring. A tough, thick resilient fabric that takes the jar and noise out of walking. Lies flat without tacking and won't curl. Very Important Please don't confuse NEPONSl:T with similar but inferior products sold by other manufacturers. Ellsworth's ONLY handle NEPONSET and the low price of 55c a square yard is for this week onlv.

Investigate! You Can Join! ACT WITHOUT

GRAFONOLA Club Offer Starts Monday

Onlv twentv-live can join on the.se special club terms. INITIAL FEE $4.50 This oiitiit includes this handsome Columbia "Type I:" Grafonola and 12 selections of music. 6 double disc 75c records. $1.75 WEEKLY This instrument is the latest up-to-the-minute model in every respect. Its wonderful tone quality must be heard to be appreciated. Price of Outfit Complete $89.50

Mail Inquiries in:; and Loan association, part lot 10 Sorin's lirst addition. . Matthew M. I'inan and wife tame, $1. Harry J. Foster to Albert Seort and wife, same. Huro K. Kletk.i and wife to He.-:-sie M. llhinehart. lots and il'M third i-lat South Hast addition, ?2. I?ie I. llhinehart to Goldie M. Kletka, same. George W. Foid to Vcil ). Anderson, lot 2ii Fordham addition, Ilü.-e KoUton to Adonijah ;. Cowham and wif. 4 0." acres n Greene township, Jl. Total transfer? for March, $?(',- f,2C.lZ. (;i:oiu;i: i. m:i:oTii. Lawyer, is now locatf i in aiii-, II-1-J-'ri Farmen TiL.t building. Home phone $317, I'.ell TiC. 2 0 3 7 -1 - 2 Ad.V

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