South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1919 — Page 7

Monday txtzstsg, ArniL 2s, mi?. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Ciuk Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FyJ J fil jy'

Club Members Hcnor Chairman With Luncheon

I In keeping" with it." long established reputation for criminal programs and clever entertainments, the second section of thi Prcre-? club literature department araln distinguished itself this afternoon, when the mcmliTs acted 33 hostesses at a delightfully appointed luncnon In the Robertson Ua room, l'olluwej by the presentation of an original one act plajbt. The affair was arranged In honor of Mrs. Dun. aid Drummond, department rhairman, who leave .soon to resid- in the iouth, and was attended iy 7u luh members. (.'overs were laid for tho guest.-? at ion;? tables set in the tf.i room, and largo baskets of wicker, tilled with dainty ma.csej of pink sweet peas and yellow dairies, made most attractive center pieces. Following the luncheon, which was served at 1:30 o'clock, the playlet entitled "The Dramatic Departure of the Drummonds." wan presented by three department members in the persons of Mrs. llobert Holvcrscheid, Mr?. J. A. Kode and Mrs. C. Mont Smith. The scene was laid at the railway station; time, shortly before the departure of the train for Florida. Mrs. Holverscheid im personted Mrs. Drummond, Mrs. Kode took the part of Mr. Drummond, ami Mrs. Smith portrayed a "cu Hahrd" porter, with he histrionic amity which has characterized their acting in several previous department productions. The presentation of the playlet, which was written for the occasion by Mrs. .Madge Woodward Rornine, was carried out as a surprise for Mrs. Drummond. In addition to the dramatic feature of the afternoon, toasts were i;iven by several of tho Progress club leaders, in appreciation of the honor guest'a activity in behalf of the club. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Drummond will be complimented with an afternoon bridge party, at which Mrs. J. A. Rode and Mrs. llobert Halverscheid will act as hostesses. The "fair will take place at the Kode home, W. Navarre st. (.'overs were. laid for 1 1 guests at the luncheon given Sunday evening y Mr. and Mrs. sj. D. Weaver, 5J .. Walnut st. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Wendt and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Longenecker of Elkhart, Ind. In honor of the 21st birthday anniversary of Bernard Lootens, who has recently returned from army service, JO young people surprised him at his home, 82L' N. Adams st.. Sunday afternoon. (James, music and dancing were enjoyed. Mr. Lootens was the recipient of a gold watch and two Victory bonds as remembrances of the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Voreis. 1003 uimby st., entertained at 1 o'clock dinner Sunday noon in honor of Chester Voreis, recently returned from overseas duty. The guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Chester Voreis, .Mr. and Mrs. A. Ringer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lederer of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culp and daughter of Coshen. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchison and (J. A. Voreis of Mishawaka. Miss Sadie Kough was hostess at an informal affair at her home on Lincoln way , Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wiggins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiggins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Wiggins, Miss Kernicce Kramer, Miss Ruth Kramer and Miss Anna Van Putty. Music and games were the diversion. A simple but impressive military wedding was solemnized Saturday vrning at the First Baptist church. Main and Wayne sts., when Rasil Stroup of I'll N. Michigan st., and Clenna McGriff. IT 11 S. Main St.. were married by Rev. Ulysses S. 1 a is. The bride was prettily attired in a white crepe de chine gown edged with lace, and carried a large bouquet of bride's roses. Lohengrin's wedding march was tendered on the organ, and a beauAt Whrclock's. t! W V I 'I W ' ' V A A y! 7 y -)

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tlfal vocal solo was given, "I Love i Vou Truly." I Sertft. Stroup is a member of the ?3rd, or Cyclone division, and was among the llrst of South Rend's mn j to answer the rail. He was a. mem. t ber of the national guard, and has : e-r previous service on the MexiI can border.

! I Tlie ann lal dinner-dance by the : members of the I'niversity of Notre Dame S-nior classes will he given Monday evening at the Oliver hote'. The dinner will be in at 6:30 o'clock 'during which the Duval orchestra of Indianapolis will play. Dancing ;v.ili egin promptly at & o'clock. 1 Tiio .Senior dance will le of military color, since the majority of the j member? have been in service as oncers in the army, navy and the 'maiines. The committee in charge ' of the social function include Raul i'Vnion, George Haller, Rernard McCarry and Charles McCauley. A number of relatives and friends of the students from Chicago, Milwaukee. Indianapolis, Nilos, Mlshauaka. Valparaiso and Llkhart will attend the dance. Among the many friends who . were attending the exercises held in ; honor of the Very Rev. Dr. John j ("avanaugh, president of the Uniersity of Notre Dame, who celebrated h is twenty-fifth anniversary as a ! priest, were: Roger Caxanaugh of Leetonia, Ohio, a brother to Fr. Cavanaufih; the Misses Mary, Rose and Klizabeth Cavanaugh, nieces. Misses Mary and Elizabeth Cavan.iugh ate nurses at the Meicy hos1 pital in Chicago. i j A marriage which will be ot great interest to their many friends is- that of Miss Lois Wilson, duughtei of A. F. Wilson, 12 02 Lincoln way W. and Call o'Neil Crltes. son of Mr. and M"s. Hairy Crltes of Warsaw, Ind., which was solemnized at the home of the grandmother of the bride in lierrien Springs, Mich., Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Kev. DtsAtules, pastor of the First Raptist church, performed the ceremony. The home was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Following the ceremony a dainty wedding luncheon was served. Resides the parents and friends ot the contracting paities, Musician A. I. Wilson, brother of the bride, of Camp Gordon. Atlanta, Ga,, attended the ceremony. After an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Crites will go to their home in Klgin, 111. 1 Members or tne Junior classes at j the University of Notre Dame will noiü tneir annual rrom on .ua 21, at the South Rend Country Club. Arrangements for the annual event have been made by Alfred Ryan, the class president. The Notre Damo 'Varsity orchestra under the direction of Charles Davis will furnish the music for the occasion. Several new features will mark the dance by th Juniors, in decorations and novelty programs. Social Calendar I Tl'i:sI).V. f There will be a meeting of the members of the Mothers' department of the Progress club. Miss Grace Raterson. 127 N. Francis st., will entertain the Pixie Girls. The members of the L. and G. club will meet at the home of Mrs. L'mma Fetters, Eighth st., River Park. vi:dm:sday. Mrs. Grant Miller will entertain the Clay and Harris Home Economics club. The regular meeting of the Centennial club will be followed by a dinner for the husbands of the members. Mrs. y, A. Eryan. 1325 E. Jefferson st., will entertain the members of the Wednesday club. The Independent club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ann Ree, Fox Rt. There will be a meeting of the members of the Woman's Literary club. An all day meeting of the Colfax a v.. W. c T. F. will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Rair. The regular meeting of the Wed-

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" THEIR SECOND HOW .MAlXiiS I ILMIS 1XJ1LMF.D TIII'M.SIXVFS INTO ItlllLlTY. "No worries that a good night's sleep won't cure." I repeated ironically to myself the words I had just uttered to Katherine onnot, when she had left me for her own room. I hadn't wished Lo add to her worries by telling her of my own, but as the door closed behind her I looked around the walls of my room with a very lively fear in my heart. My terror of Mrs. Allis, which had slumbered eincc the night of Lillian Underwood's dinner to Robert Savarin, had been unoaccountably revived with the closing of the door behind Katherine. And yet J had no reason for any such emotion. From the time sh had watched U3 enter Lillian's doorway we had seen nothing of her. Dicky, indeed, openly expressed the opinion that Lillian's prompt action in guarding her home with private detectives on the night of her dinner had effectually frightened the woman. He also averred his belief that the only motive in her espionagv was maliciously to annoy us, and that it was not she who tired the shot through our hall door when we were entertaining for Robert Savarin. the man who had once believed himself to be her husband. I tried to reason myself out of my panic, to tell myself that Dicky's judgment was undoubtedly correct, but I had little success. I would have gone to Dicky's room, but I was afraid that he would in some way fr,how contempt for my fears, and my nerves were at such tension that I felt I would prefer real danger to Dicky's ridicule. What AtoumiI Madige. Ho with hands that trembled, and my heart beating a tattoo against my side. I made ready for bed. The windows wero securely fastened, as I found when I tested thern, and I drew the heavy curtains over them, as if the fabric were an extra protection. Then I undressed rapidly, my unreasoning panic growing upon me, until, when finally I was ready for bed, I dived underneath the bedclothes and drew the covers over my head, as thoroughly frightened by my own nervous fears as any child could poslbly have been. I usually eieep without a night light, in fact, the tiniest gleam of

The Glory of Youth 7 By Winifred Black

Dear me 'what in the world has happened! It's only three months ao that I kissed the little zirl next door goodby, and when I was over across the water I bought her a gay string of beads and a bright yellow bow of ribbon to tie up her bonny brown hair. I really wanted to buy her a biir, Monde doll that wore the most entrancing chiffon boudoir clothes you ever saw, but I was afraid she was a little too old for the doll, so I picked up the other things for her. neKday Afternoon Sewing Circle will be held with Mrs. E. J. Berry. 11-1 E. Broadway st. The members of the Ayudadora circle will meet with Mrs. Frank Ward, 320 W. Navarre st. Mrs. Clarence Jester, 751 N Allen st., will entertain the Fancy Needleworkers' club. TIIUIISOAY. The regular meeting of the Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ullery. 61$ Blaine a v. Mrs. George Mayhard, 512 Marion st., will entertain the Pythian Decree team. The members of the Polly Anna circle of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will be the dinner guests of Miss Helen Mitchell of Walnut st. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Woman's Missionary societies of the First Evangelical church. FRIDAY. Mrs. P.. V. Augustine. Riverside dr.. will be hostess at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church. The members of the Worth While circle of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be entertained by Mrs. II. I. Smith. 71 0 X. Lafayette st. A victory party will be given at .St. Patrick's hall. Cards and dancing will be features of the evening. There will be a meeting of thf members of the Friday Friendship club. SATURDAY. Mis.- Gail Grander. Z0Ö Blair. e aw. will entertain th member of th King's Heralds of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. The members of the Modern I leal club will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Koobe. 20 5 E. Calvert st. The members of the- Penelope club will be the guests of Mrs. Ola Schoytr. 420 W. Grove St., Mishawaka.

tt lixht annoys me, keeps me awake, but before getting into bed I changed my reading light for one of low power and left it burning. It was beyond my strength of will to go to bed In darkness in a room whero every corner spoke to my heated imagination of the woman I feared. It seemed hours before I went to sleep, and I know that it wis after 1 o'clock when I finally lost myself in slumber, for I remember hearing a clock strikt that hour. My awakening, on the contrary, was swift and terrifying. A hand id over my mouth roused me, and my terrihed eyes opened to see the face of Mrs. Allis looking into mine. "Gvt Vp!" There was a sneering little smil on her lips which terrified me far more than the blackest frown would have done. She spoke in a low tone, guardedly: "Will you give me your word not to scream if I let you up? I have some things to Hay to you that will be greatly to your interest to hear, but I don't choo.e to be Interrupted. How about it? Do you give your word?" I nodded an assent with difficulty, for her hand was firm over my mouth and chin. Sho released it at my signal, however, and stepped back from the bed. "Get up." she commanded. "I can talk to you better if you're sitting up." I obeyed her and tried my best to keep iiy teeth from chattering from cold and fright as I did so I hit I evidently didn't succeed, for Mrs. Allis snatched my heavy bathrobe from teh foot of the bed and contemptuously threw it at me. "Scared plumb to death!" she commented. "I thought you would be if I ever got you alone. You're not quite so brave now as you were when you and the rest of your bunch had me cornered up in Cosgrove's. If that quitter I had with me had had the backbone of a goldfish there would have been a different story that night. Put that thing on!" sho indicated the bathrobe. "Your darling husband will be hearing your teeth chatter and come to the rescue." I drew the robe around me and sank into a chair, for my knees couldn't support me standing. I felt as if I were hypnotized, incapable of asserting myself. For ence, I'm glad of it for the little girl next door isn't a little girl any more. She's grown up all at once and I can't believe it even yet. Or at least I couldn't at first. She was taller, and her dresses were different, and there was something about her walk and the way she held her head that made me think of an aunt of hers 1 knew when the aunt was sweet sixteen and the belle of the village something proud and shy, something sensitive and yet impulsive. I never noticed it before and now all at once the other evening when I saw her at the party that did settle it. It was a very simple little party, just meant for half-grown vdrls a party with popcorn and cake and things, and veiy simple music, and games around the fireside but there was a little dancing, too. The Magic Yeil. When the bey from across the street the one in the naval uniform asked the little girl next door to dance, there it was as plain as print. hc wasn't a little girl at ail any more, and he wasn't just a goodnatured, clumsy, well meaning boy. No, there was nothing particular in the way he asked her, nor in the way she said "Yes" but still she smiled, and then she blushed and he smiled, and then looked very serious. And down the room they started tojrethr snveet youth, gay youth, youth with a light heart and flyin-? feet, youth with high hope and high resolve. Youth with true faith and deep, deep longings, dear youth, brave youth. beautiful youth what is there that is so pathetic about it so touching to the heart? Away they went to the lilting tune. Nothing very classic about it but do you remember your first sweetheart and the first time you danced with her? It was the "Danube Piver" thcr. wasn't it. or perhaps "Daisy Bell?" Have you ever forgotten one single strain of that music? I have heard ?rreat singers in all parts of the world, magnificent music played by splendid orchestras but. oh. the lilt of that old waits and the tnrob of the heart that kept 1 time to the biat of my own flyin-; j pulse that was the sweetest music i of all! i SmuI Them )Icirtetsc. They weren't in this world at all, I the cirl and the boy. when they i started down the room to :he list of , the music. Thty ,vere dancing on tho clouds with the stars to light them they wore floating on the waves with the pale moon for mjs

HONEYMOON

tic company they were soundin the depths of human suffering and reaching the heights of human joy. And somehow they looked to me as I raw them pass as :f someone ha.d thrown over them a magic veil, all f parkling with lovely gems, like the web the spider weaves to catch the shining dew, and there was something about them transfigured and glorified. There was a star tangled in her hair, the shle of tho moon was in her eyes, and all at once 1 thought: "Why, 1 believed she was rather a plain little gin! What if she should turn out to be a beauty after all?" And the boy he looked like a hero, like a youthful demi-god. Weil, well, how fait they've grow n in three little months the girl next door and the boy arrose the street. Heaven send them heartsease to grow along with them.

Kitchen Economies BY ISODEJL RANDS. 3f the Applecroft Experiment Station. NOW IS THE TIME TO HEOItGANrzil YOUR MENU IIABITS; Not only is it necessary that wo cut down the quantity of meat consumed with tho advent of warmer weather, but we should cut down considerably tho quantity of Proteids at all meals. Eggs, fish, cheese, beans, peas and nuts yield varying proportions of protein just as meat does. Unless we are engaged in vigorous muscular activity, the body does not need to consume a large amount of protein at any one meal. Of course, if a little too much protein is eaten at any one meal it does not result injuriously because the body has means of storing a surplus and of using this stored material in an emergency. The danger lies in the habitual eating of too much meat or other proteins, especially by persona who do not exercise and work off this surplus solid food. Many of tho ailments of a family can be traced not to a deficiency of food, but to an excess of the wrong kind. At this season of the year, especially, the green vegetables should be more in evidence than heavy meats and starches. Salads lettuce, celery, spinach, leeks, should be present at the table at least one meal, and, if possible, at two meals each day. These foods can be seasoned so that their "flat taste" is lost. Spinach, it is true, has a native flatness which makes it unpopular with many, especially children. But it is essentially so excellent a food that it is worth while spending a little extra time in its preparation 60 as to make it tasty and palatable. j Children should be encouraged to j drink milk as a source of protein j and this will to some extent dispel : the inordinate craving which the j growing child sometimes has for meat Milk contains protein as well as fat. Where the appetites of the family, due to heavy work or robust physique, or exercise, makes it necessary to have substantial proteld dishes in quantity at each meal, it Is necessary for the housekeeper to study the "balancing' of foods so that there will not be habitual excess of protein. A moderate amount of starchy foods rice, potatoes, cereal, crackers, bread, macaroni, cornmeal will act as a "filler" and decrease the appetite for tho heavy Proteids. Announcements Thcro will be an all day -'meeting of the Sumption Prairie Home Economics club on Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Arthur Ort, Sumption Prairie rd. The mother's department of the Progress club will hold its regular meeting at C:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Clyde Zabrieskie, Mrs. Rodney Talcott and Mrs. A. B. Williamson. The Maccabee lodge will entertain at a dancing party Tuesday evening in W. O. V. hall. Dr. E. L. Linton, who was to have addressed the history department of the Progress club at its meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:43 o'clock will be unable to appear. The regular business session will be held, however, as scheduled. A private dancing party of Thursday nigh, will be that at which the Pixie Girls will entertain in the Elk's temple. Donahue's orchestra will furnish music for the program of dances. The yellow team of the Willing Workers clas3 of the Mt. Pleasant Sunday school will be entertained by the losers, in tho membership campaign Just end-'d, on Saturday evening of this week at the home of the class teacher, Miss Sadie Rough, Lincoln way W. Personals Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stouffer. 2502 Portage av., &re in receipt of word that their son. Glen A. Stouffer, of the Rainbow division, ha3 ar-j rived safely in New York after 18 months' service oerseas. Miss May Trenck of Indianapolis, who is in the city to attend the annual senior ball of the University of Notre Dame, is the- house guest of Mis Margaret Ahlering. 1136 XNotre Dame av. Sergt. Charles A. Rupe of the "3th engineers, 21st division, has arriej safely in New York, according to notif.cation received by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rupe. 517 S. Rush st. Serpt. Rupe sailed for France last September. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads'

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News of Interest on the West Side PERSONALS. Mrt. Valentine Aldrycht of South Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lemann, Sherman av. Mrs. Vincent Zbierzynska and infant tlaughter, Agnes, 2209 W. Ford st., hive left for Milwaukee. Wis., where she has been called by the serious illness of her sister. Misses Anna Hyzewska, W. Fisher st., and Pauline Lukowiecka, S. Chapin st., have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Otis, Ind. Miss Victoria Bognsiak, has returned to East Chicago, after a visit of one week with her sister, Mrs. Agens Clarke, 711 N Scott st. Cafimier Drobinski of Muskegon Heights, Mich-, will arrive here Tuesday, to visit with his sister, Mrs. Anna Chmura, 901 Laporte, av. I1AITISM. Irene, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Piasecki, 4 42 S. lirookfield st., was baptized at St. Adalberts' Catholic church. Rev. John Kubacki, officiated. The godparents are Miss Stella Kruk and Max Palicki. , SOCIAL EY i:TS. The singing practice of St. Hedwige choir will held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. Miss Gertrude Oberzak. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Oberzak, S. Kcscluszko st., very pleasantly entertained a number of her friends Sunday afternoon on the occasion of her eighth birthday. The afternoon was enjoyable spent with games and contests, and at the close a delicious luncheon was served. Miss OberzaK was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts. IIVTKRT A I N MI : T. The members of the Name of Mary Young Ladies' sodality of St. Hedwige' church prevented the most elaborate entertainment of the year in the form of a vaudeville show, a ope act comedy operetta and ; playlet, at St. Hedwige hall Sunday evening-. A matinee performance was given for the school children in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. The parts were especially fitted and the members were able to handle even the most dimcult part with ease. . Graceful drapings and festoonings of green with a profusion of flowers and colored lights transformed the hall into cabaret garden, wherj with songs-, dancing and music the participants in beautiful gowns and in costumes of exquisite coloring and design delighted a large audience. Long and continued applause testified that the entertainment made a decided hit with the audience. The success of th show is particularly due to C. V. Luzny, musical director, while the

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Tffc &jzGrsr c7Por av Union Trust Company tsm Dxxdt Ooxm vlth arciJ tjuxiUüm -tor tb privacy of cus union SHOE CO. R w ! ...... 21 ! Z23 S. Michigan St. j When you think of Iloraeturnlshlns think of "Subxrs.M Misses Victoria Strauss and Angela Wojtalewicz deserve ?:--dit for the training of the minstrel show and playlets. The main features of th fining's entertainment were a dar.e-. "Pizzicati" by Mis.-es ClementimStrauss and Clara Makielski and ;t song by Miss Agnes Drajus assisted by the chorus who sang "Merry Life." Other numbers were as follows: Interlocutor. Miss Agnes OleJniczak; song, Hi.-zpanka, Ly thchorus, composed of the following: Misses V. l'.udnik, L. Krzeszewsk.i, S. Rydzynska, R. Kololmska, C. Dominska, J. Wentland and CWrober, Messrs. Wargin, J. Pacjesny, J. Drapek and J. Niedbalski; piano and violin. Jo-ph Kuczwara and Miss Agnes 01Jniczak; vocal .olo, Frank Izdeb.-ki; musical selections piano and violin Miss Martha Mroczkiewv z. and Raymond Mroczkiewicz; muicil s-b ration ccrnot and piano, Vaclaw Hahaj and Miss Theophila Makielski; song by Leon Chelrniniak "Cudn i Ludna" supported by th- chorus, recitation, Niesprawiedllwose by Miss Mary Gondek. Th" cprttn entitled "Cudowne I ki." (a Miraculous Cure) was then riven and was exceptionally good. The cast, of characters was Wojciech. P. W rebel; his wife, Miss G. Jankowi ik : Maimie, their (iauKht'-r. Miss Anc Lt Wojtalf-wicz; Marcinowa, a ill.iirdoctor. Miss A?ns Drajus: John J Drapfk; Casper Julijs Niedbal-ki; RartJomieJ, M. Haziwski. Bratnie Duze Mated Souls; wo an exceptionally good act and fur amateurs is deserving of pra:--. Miss Martraret Szymkowiak. ris Pe---sie. took the leading part and wis cleverly supported by Miss Cornell.! Wrobel as Donia; Mis Wae! iwa. Wltuska as Hanka, Mis Victwri Strauss as Julia and Mi Jose; h!nPaczesna as Mela. Advertisers make profits from J volume not prices. l!

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