South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 5, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 January 1919 — Page 7

l.rV. .f.1(.tkt .. 11. 7 SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN New Spirit Pervades Local j i Society; Progress in Sight

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Th nw ir 1 with No lor:K?! Is the ae-old conjecture as to! hat thr aplrojr hin'-, months hoM ;n ftore, the important question of th- I;iy, fur in this -n'TKttir, agrr'ssive era of thought and action, lit-: tl time is allownl im to womW wh.'.t is Koin to happen to us Individually or colli cti riy, it i rathf t up .o in to decide what we are KOinjr to,

accomplish constructively. The sh-rrnn of 1013 in business and pocial life H to he one which urro- all to make more of the days allotted them than has ever been made before, o strive just a little bit harder and (.f tenor "for the hiphext, the briKh o.at,M for there is much to be done ir. compl'-tin the worl: which the C reat War has so far carried on. Locally the winter and fpriri yason promises a f?reat variety of activities, in club, church and purely iocal circles, it 1-5 to be hoped that "the spirit of 10 IV a worthy guccsor of that famed cno of the American revolution, may make (lie wo -k and play of all easier. It is a pleasure to record th happenings in tho various groups of the citv'n social life, and the work is made the mor.? enjoyable when the reporter is met with cordiality and when a desire to heartily cooperate with her to make tho account as full and interesting as possible, i evinced. To the clubs South Hend is indebted for a larpe part of its inteiiectuh pror;H and development, and the many leaders of worth while activities have found in these organizations ready support in every movement institute I. the city not forget to Rive credit and appreciation to the f-ervices rendered by these ulubs- nor attain by the church focieti 's which liave accomplished v.ondf rful pood In oharity and war work. It is too early to predict the development; in foetal lines, but it is certain that with the return of the toys who have Fcrvcd on land and ?e.i for the past yoar or m o ro, a. new impetus will be tjiven to the desire for parties, d.inces and similar festivities. Then ther will be Joy unbounded for everyone, and we will be ke;it occupied recording the.e affairs, and perhaps exciting announcements resulting therefrom. Who knows? Here's to a happy year for all of the readers and users of Uk-m columnj.

What's In A Name y; By Winifred Black i j

Mis Helena Scheibelhut, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs

has been the

Feter Scheibel- orine McGirr,

hut. 2223 Catalpa av., ani Arthur I 'rice of Ttockford. III., were married in Chicago, on Jan. 2, 1919, acordinir to word received by the brid'.i parent?. Mrs. Price was formerly emploj-ed as secretary in the Iakeview hospital, Chicapo. Floth younp people are well known in this it'. The seventh pro de piris of St. Joseph's academy entertained with a surprise party for Miss Julia Lane, r.7 K. Uronscn st.. Friday night. (!;unci find music were enjoyed by the puests present.

1 pERSONALq ' v. .J.

guest of Miss KathJP.l S. Michigan st..

has left for Baltimore and other eastern cities where she will visit before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenurly of Arlington. O., arrived Friday evening in this city where they will he the truest of Mrs. X- I'. Kemerly and family, 701 N. Michigan st. Mis Ituth Kues and Miss (Gladys Jaquith have returned to Jacksonville, 111., where they are attending the Illinois Woman's college, after

i spending the holidays with their , parents In this city, j Mervin Wise has been discharged ' from army service at Austin. Tex., ! and is at home with his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. David M. Wise, 1ÖCI F. ! Uowman st.

Citizen Hindenburg that's what they're calling the greatest general over in Germany, today. I wonder how the citizen likes hvs new title, and what real difference it makes to his real brain and real heart to be called a different name. So many people seem to think that names make such a difference. Somehow I never could see. A roe by any name would always smell as sweet to me if It were called by all the names in the book of botany. I don't care whether you call a violet a violet or not. What I like about it is the way it looks and how it cuddles down under the broad, green leaves, like a baby In a nest of down, and the perfume It has and the memories it brings. People it's the people I like or dislike, not the name by which they are called. Sti-inirt Nunie Tricks. I know a man who went to u new firm for less money than he was getting at the old one just because th" new firm knew his weakness and called him a manncer instead of a head clerk. And as he went riecht

on doing exactly tin

n little lonj?r hours and must less pay. thinking that people would look tip to him more when he was Manager Tirown than they would when he was plain Mr., the chief clerk. And even th office boys have found out about it und laugh to each other over it, when he is not looking. I knew a woman once who had a

position in she had a reasonable

a pleasant family where good room, god wages, hours, kind and consid

erate treatment, and a pretty littla carden to sit in. Just because the wanted to be called a helper, and would not consent to eating her meals in the kitchen while the family ate theirs in the dining room. And she went to live with a family of helter-skelter, hit or mis folks, who had her at the table with them and called her a helper and not a servant, hut who paid hr her wages about once in six months and never all of them then and who really had not the slightest consideration for her in any wuy. They simply used her own folly as 'i weapon.

Which

Announcements

do you think the preateat

fool, tho woman who would not strain a. point for the sake of it great advantage or the one who would not concede a point for the sake of Tier own comfort and convenience? What earthly difference does it make to either of them the name by

same work forLvhich they called each other?

Xames! There's a whole religion built up around them, a brand new religion. Have you heard about it? I have a friend who has been rather unfortunate in life, and one of th new reliuionists told her that the reason her mother died when she was nine years old, and her father failed in business, and her sister eloped with the .postman, was

chance to get a very good house- because her name was Alice and it keeper. I should have been Pdanehe someThe housekeeper was yountr mid- 1 thing in the ibrations or the aura die-acred, ' energetic, competent, a j or something ami my friend changsplendid manager, rji'iet, good-hum- ed from Alice to Blanche and the ored but she would not he called last time I saw her she came to see a servant. i me to borrow live dollars till next The woman I know would not en-! salary day. And her foolish little

I i;acc her, and she put up with care- ' hin h-heeled slippers were c-opping le??, slovenly, incompetent creatures, j wet, and th? cheap lace on her dress

LÖ ' n iL n n "H

irOAMiiiLOILS Of Ilm

2 Qnr On u -a On f

au c am m i i

iceoussaiüo

The accumulation of a heavy six month's selling resulting in enormous lots of

Miort enas or all kinds. These have been measured up and marked at half pri Others at one-third to one-fourth off.

ce.

Remnants of Silks off Remnants of Woolens J off W ash Goods Remnants J off White Goods Remnants J oft

Domestic Remnants Linen Remnants Remnants of Ribbons, Laces and

1 ir 1

Small Lots t price

off

Embroideries

Odds

about

7Yf& 3lZIGtfT&ST 3&OT iff TOVN

and Ends t price

Instructor Leigh Sellers of the air . i rvice mechanical .school at -t. I'aiil, Minn., arrived home Saturday ?:u;ht, having received his honrraule üif barge from servic e. He i " the Min of Mrs. C. U Sellers, 11 Co Tortige av. Instructor tellers was sent t. (Tarn; tlrant, Itockford, 111., for discharge. .Mrs. Kmma Harrington, 107 Stull t.. returned Saturday night from attending the music teachers' national convention at St. Louis. Mo. The convention was held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, and Mrs. Harriimton spent several days in Chicago enroute. home. Sorgt. George W. Peterson has received his honorable discharge from --ri-e at Camp Zach iry Taylor. Ky.. md is at home with his wife at 1321 Xemble av. Dr. Knclid Cl.iddy of Indianapolis, who has been the puest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hauler. 10 J 4 Iilaino a v.. has returned to hi? home. Mr. and Mrs. W. I Pershing. S.-7 Ashland av., will leave today for "hieago. They will be accompanied v their daughter. Miss Dorothy I'ershing. who will r-enter Xorthwesterr university after spending the holidays in this city. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hamilton. T.0S X. Scott st.. will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis where they will reside at the New Lincoln during the com-In-T session ef the state legislature, f whicli Mr. Hamilton is n newly elected member. Francis Schhelhut bias returned to the rjrent Lakes naval station after spending ti five days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scheihelhut. L'.'S Catalpa av. Mrs. Verna Anderson of Olive, Hrnnch spent Saturday with Mrs Holland Stoner. 6:iD PJver av. Miss Je.--sic TCu? of Detroit, who

one after another, passing through the house like a cyclone, scorching the steak and burning the pies and breaking the dishes and tearing the tablecloths that my friend's mother gave her just because she would not have a woman in the house who would not consent to he called a servant. In Our Hearts. The housekeeper gave up a good

Miss Clara Christman. 60." N. Cushing st., will be hostess Monday night to members of the Tabitha Oirhs of the ZIon Evangelical church. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. L. church wfd meet Tuesday afternoon in tho church parlors. Mrs. Herman Tohulka will be in charge of the program. The director of the St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will meet Tues

day afternoon at Z o'clock at the I Making Chairs Take Much Drudgcr.v ' one worker

hospital. The Auten

was frayed and torn and she didn't look ns If she had had steak and a baked potato for lunch, I'm afraid she isn't very much luckier as lllanche than she was as Alie?. Xames. luck, fate when will we ever begin to learn that the whole answer to the whole riddle is right in our hearts, and in the power of our own wills?

KITCHEN FXONOMIES By ISOBEL BRANDS Of the Appucrofi Experiment Station

W. lt. C, No. U. and

the Auten O. A. H. No. , will hold a public joint installation of officers at the old court house Tuesday night.

IllXUASF.I) FUOM ARMY. J. A. Aners&n former NewsTimes advertising manager, has been honorably discharged from service at Fort Itosecrans, Calif., and will iosume his position in the advertising department of the San Francisco liulletin."

CLOSING Oi l SALIi The Lexington Tea Room. 816 J. M. S. building, from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. dally; of best quality refrigerators, sinks, shelving, Vietrola, tea wagon. kitchenware. silverware, glassware, choice pieces of Fulper pottery; also bicycle rack. Advt. 1113-5

J.I-TACJUK MFITTS VF.IXi:siAY. Th annual meeting of the antituberculosis league will be held in the league rooms in the court house Wednesday afternoon at 4:. 10 o'clock.

mari:ia;i: licfxsfs. Ilaymond Bonne, laborer, Mishawaka, to Martha Christiaens, factory worker. Mishawaka.

At Wheelock's

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Our Inventory has brought to liht a number of odds and ends which we wish to close and they are being sold regardless of cost.

Grouped on tables on our tirst tloor is a collection of merchandise at exactly one-half price. This does not mean that the articles are undesirable, but they : re odd. the last of their kind in the store and we wish to dispose of them quickly.

George H. Whe slock & Company

Out of Hoiisowork. Keeping on your feet nil day long not the actual work of the home is what wearies so many women. For, as industrial workers havelong; ago observed, keeping In one kind of position fcr several hours at n time is more fatiguing than a

stretch of manual labor. For this I reason the most efficient types of

workshops have provision for changing the position of workers. Thooe whose work Involves much standing have rest periods for sitting down, and those whose work means sitting at a desk are encouraged to get up occasionally and walk about Hut the woman who does the housework very often doe3 not realize this. Many women maintain that they must stand to do most of their housework. Sweeping, dusting, dishwashing, cooking, all can be done only when standing is their contention. Now, as these four proups it work comprise all housekeeping, it seems to follow that every woman who does all her own housework must necessarily be on her feet all day lonü unless she

If the kitchen has any

shelves which are in regular use, but which are too hih for comfortable roach, there should be a footstool or one of the familiar collapsible lad- : df rs that fold into a chair. lon't try to stretch to inaccessible places, or depend on a rickety chair for support when climbing. - If you must economize rigidly on necessary furniture, curtail the little us.M objects. IPat provide yourself with a comfortable chair in the mot frequently used room in the house the kitchen.

LOCAL BOY SENDS WAR RELICS HOME

Give Cuticiira the Care Of Your Skin And vatch that troublesome eruption disappear. Bathe with Cutienra Soap, dry and apply Cuticura Ointment, rcr eczemas, rashes, itchings, etc., they are wonderful. Nothing so insures a clear skin and pood hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Do not f 3 to tst tb t anmtiT(r f remnr of Cutirsra 1lccm, exqw.ttlj tccuUxl far and ik in-perf ammg i-owdcr. 57. every whert.

ff Wdliriyiiiigs wm( mm ff I;

Announce

Continuation of their Semi-Annual

0 frZ

n h r - W fei

P i

CAUGHT ANOTHER TERRIBLE COLD?

Among the nany war relics exhibited at the Ralph Kuss drug store at 107 Michigan st.., is a German

officer's dress parade helmet. This , helmet, which Is made of leather, ; has a brass spear point at the top. j and has the German eagle on the j

front of it. on which is written the

Relieve it quickly with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- Honey

Don't say you're going to let i. wear itself out. It's Just as liable to become chronic. And then ? Tho balsamic ingredient of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey help to sooth the tickle, the healing ineredients

') by sitting at a sewing

constantly

relaxes (

machine. It is this standing

which is so wearisome, and the weary worker takes twice as long to do her task :e the woman who relaxe. Kor standing at work Is simply a habit. There's no reason why you can't prepare meals and wash dishes the1

! help nature to scatter the phleirm-

word. "With God for king and j congestion, and a happy, comfortfatherland." The otlicer who wore ' ahJe relief soon follows, this helmet must have had a small i Coughs due to grippe, bronchitis

heaii. as no one has been found so and asthma also are relieved. And

All This

r 0

3 V

fit k

SIP

Monday and Tuesday only. Fine k'id Boots.

like cut, military heels, welt soles, -ray, lield mouse

and brown. Our regular $9.00 shu

Tuesday onlv

Monday and

All other Sale Pri ces continue throughout the w

eek.

Watch ads and windows

for extra specials. Come in early in th

day. so we can give von better service.

Courteous Salesmen

- CLOUSE a

nd PETO . 3 4

-m . mm mm mm mtm 1 1 imwn

Y.7 A U UVSÖW V Et fcl i i

We Exchange or Refund Money

115

MICHIGAN 8T.

far that it would fit. A Herman gas mask and trench helmet taken from a dead Tlun, !s also on exhibition. They were sent here by Laverne Johnson, who enlisted in the 121st engineers from this city.

at a very tririing cost for Or. liell's Pine-Tar-Honcy is very economical. Trj' it. 30c, 60c and $1.20.

two most frequent and tiresome "a'-jTELL TAYLOR PAYS

vided you have the right chair. Of ! SOUTH BEND VISIT

Teil Taylor, the famous song cop-

and last nicht

at the Jefferson hotel in this city Mr. Taylor's latest song is "He Sleeps Beneath the Foil of France" He .s the composer of "Down by the Old Mill Stream." and many other popular son cs.

course, if the kitchen chair is simp-J

, ly some dilapidated object discarded

' from the living room, it isn t likely . poser, spent yesterday

I to be comfortable for the purpose Ruti as the average housekeeper 'spends two-thirds of he day in the I kitchen, isn't it worth while buying I a special chair that will make her more comfortable while working? ! There are several kinds of hou?e- ! hohl chairs to choose from. A rei voiving hUh stool is small, light and ! you can adjust it to any height that ' is comfortable. You can remain ; seated on this stool while washing dishes at the sink or preparing food :at your kitchen cabinet or table. The homely Windsor chair is very 'comfortable and pictures v:e in th

kitchen, and you cm relax in it , impossible

'while preparing vegetables or mix-) !,n!Ä:- ' .... . K...IFIRE ON CHILDREN

!th t is exceedingly comfortable for j

I the kitchen ir the narrow-backed) Ifm.ill eh.ir. built omewh-it like thejr.x i n!tr.l lie j little chairs th.? are nst-.l with a! WARSAW.

(drr'-sing table. They are small and lli-.-ht. s.i that it takes but little ef

fort to mov- them about the kitchen.

mmmm

NO SUNDAY SERVICE AT FIRST BRETHREN There will be no Sunday services at he First Church of the Brethren at the corner of Mi.imi street and Indiana avenue. Owing to a break in the heitinc apparatus, it will be

to hold services.

A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S Michigan, Near Washington.

NEW FORD PRICES Roadster $133 Touring Car $450 F. O. B. Detroit HINKLE MOTOR CAR CO. 315 n. Je fferson Blvd.

HONORING PADEREWSKI;

J.iij. 1 Several chil

dren. parading at rson in honor

Icr if e Jan Paderewski. were killed

when the Germans Pre3

The vmall b.iel; ce o;i just the j with. m: hine runs, it

S'jppert that ! restful, quite li',;e th-J Windsor chair, but there no arms to this chair, and cont-eouent'.y von have more fre,lom to work.

OnM of th'jse rh:ur.c is sufficient j od;.' with Co'en'! Wade of r av kit-'h-n '.n hich there is huttr.ri!:h army.

jp"-- theni

wus reported

her today. Five poft r.o.-d Ivullfih entered the rco'v. where I'a dcrev.l;i j- it. but he was unharraed. He arrive ij hre

th'j

Wliat llave You !n Yonr Attic TO EXCHANGE Aä Part Paj on rw Goods? HELLER'S.

Imagine This a cold morning a steaming hot cup of coffee a plate piled generously high -with buckwheat cakes and a spread of pure maple syrup. Phone us tomorrow to include these items in your order. You'll thank us for the suggestion. FERNDELL Cor. Main and Colfax. Bell 382. Home 5382.

ill i i i

New Year

The

will bring you much more of HOMii COMFORT if you wire the house for Electric Service. Even the humblest cottage has a bright and cheery appearance when it is Lighted Electrically.

INDIANA

ELECTRIC

MICHIGAN

CO.

BELL 462

HOME 1197

I III

ÜHICK SHOE CO. 233 a Michigan St.

mf'

Trading; vith advertlscn mcajis more for less cash.

Eyos Examined by

H. LEMONTREE

Women's and Muses' Re&dy-to-Woir Garments at Lowest Prices, CHAS. B. SAX Sz CO.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

ülAJauisctaiia OptlrLan. :h Krrn miciiiüaä it.

nilUGCIST.

Drug

The ig Cut Rate

Store OTTO C. BASTIAN,

1 i !;