South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1919 — Page 7

Monday rvr.Mn, .TT.rsT is. tain. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

fH SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

For

Mr. .ml Mrs. Charles Kollers. T,f"!ic rd . -n'-rtrlnf 1 g jest at dinner S';nd.y honoring Mr. and Mrs. i.'l'.jrlfs tl tru k of "oil ir- Coriir. ami Mivs Irene K!mmf,l and Mrs ll'ircnfc Wolf of Dayton, o.

Th ruiTi: irr;?.of M iss M.i r y Ma r- , .. !.4 iisitT of Mr. : und Mrs Franklin . Intvr of . and Iny IMtur Mr-1 New A'l'.inj-.' 1 1 1 1 . . tfinti J!re Iti rhi' iK-o .'i! 1 o'clock Sun-, day a f 1 1-r n rio n .it th- Fourth Frexl.vterin church, Ir. S-tmnH M. fill)- I 'n offlciatir.tr. The bride and groom ! w-re fn!r!iin'-'t with a dinner at the home of Mm", i I r r 1 T Lahadio filynn Aft r ;i frip on the l.-kes. Mr. I r rl Mr (rlntvr will m -i Lr ihir I . - I w - - - . ' t I I I I f r I I I I I home in Sooth Ilend. On hundred and ixtv three mem l-ri of tri Vr. family h-M Their s.nxi-i.i rirril" rnmlon at Pottowatomi r"k S'lmlav n ft rrnoon Th , ,, ms . . ' i fM lowing oni.trs were ei(ica ror 1 tht- n.uiiip ''r; IJ. J. Seyhnld 3're., Alva Totter, ?er. and Leo S Charley I)rieh.lhis. vire Pre, the the n'xc reunion will he held the third Sunday in Augm! next vear. Social Calendar

j punctures wry easily, and for this TI'I3SIAY. reason before placing the cracked The Pixie (iirls" cltib will nift at p-. in the hug it is a Kod thin; to the home of Mi.-s Htii-i Knell r, llö;r'in a little cold water over it to K. Iuba.il av. j round the edpen off. When an Ice A meeting of the Juidinfr Lierht ,a ,s not in ute it should be thorc!asH of the f.ra e M!ethoJxt KpN-1 roi!;hly dried and put awny with copal church will be held. j '.polish cotton in It to keep the edtfep Mrs. Edward Harris. 311 S. Hie-j from sticking together, venth St., vtill htmtcw at a meet-j Cold coinpreKsen are frequently ir,K of the Live (jak Drill team, num.-1 used to relieve headache or for fever.

i r 1, which will be held at herj home. j The rGcrutsjr rrn eting of the Hroth-J t rhn.ni of the Holy Trinity Knirlish Lutheran church will he heid at th"j hnrr.e jf Phillip Iiuck. 52S i;. Indiana a". Tli Iidies' auxiliary of the National .oci ition of Letter ".'arriers will hr,.l its regular meetinir Tuesi iy afternoon at the home of Mr. Floyd Fulmer, 10:'" Va.xsar !t. I ) X 1 Vs 1 . Y. Mrs K'dith Ueaor wili entertain lb- members of the Indies' Aid society of the Maple fJrove M. L. fhtiri'h at her home. Tho n g-ul.ir meting of the Wotii.iri's Missionary so i.-ty of the Stull A'thxJit KpNcopal church will be held at tho church parlors. The members of the Pleasant View W. C. T. I", will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Oberjain. Miami Setcion two of th Pastors' Aid society of the First Christian church vill be enter allied at the home of Mrs A. W. Ham. 1020 Oak bt. A picnic dinner will b held nt I.-eper park by the m"mlirs of the Hee lihe Cl'.Y A i;.ir(l"ii fte will bo heUl at Tippecanoe pi. hv the members of the W( man's Franchise league from :';"( until .' o'clock. Tlll'KMAY. Mr-. John I u wood, ."ill S. Main st. v. :I! entert.: iu the Ideal Kn. broidery club. Tb.e Woman's Franchise Missionar.. o.-!Pt of the Trinity M. K. hurch u!l meet at Peeper park. Mr-. F M. Holllter will be the host-' The Kuieka clab will meet at the' hone of Mrs Pen PeiKcr, Mi.-ha-J w.ika av. j The Ladies' Pib'.e clas of the (,'iinr paptist church will hold; its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs George Iamphier. '2 Cu-hlng st. Mrs. Ora Miller. Lincoln Wav XV. rd.. will entertain the Mount Plea.'.mt Home Economics club at her home. The Woman's Home Missionary ! mm-let v of tiie Grace Methodist Epis - opal church will hold its regular meeting at the rhurrh parlors. Fill DAY. Th members of the Friday i rit'iui.nip ciuo win give a picnic i supper for their families at Pottowatomie park. SVTIUDW. Mrs. .1. F. Black. U'! will be hostess to the I. F. Paris sr.. O. H. club. Announcements The fifth annual reunion of the Callahrr family will be h.M at the bom" of Mr. and Mis. Hui;h Callagher, 7:; s. Main st . on the l..st Sunday of August. The ixfh .Tnrn.i r . 1 1 i -i rf o Kelley family will be held at Potta- ! waTomie park Sunday, Aug. 31. All members are invited p.nd a basket luncheon will be served. The Home and Fortan Mision;i ry societies of the First M. K. h'.'rch will meet Tuesdiy afternoon n tho church parlors at 2:3i o'clock. An address will be given lv Dr. p. I. Peck of the Grace M F. church on "The Centenary at Columbu-c" Th ifjubr monthly meeting of th brotherhood r Cic Holy Trinity English Lutheran rhurrh will be hel I at the home .f Phihp Flock, E. Indiana hv., Tuesday nisht. Members rf the I'lea.-ant Vie'v v . C. T. X . "'in meet all day 'ax- uv,i. resdav at th1 hom of Mrs. Mary f:enchain. 13-1 Miami st. A pirmc dinner will e served a' noon. Mr. J. Pidc anil Miss Josephine Pecker will give a musical procram at the garilen fete to be given Wcdn'sijay fim - ."' tinti! 5 o'clock by the Woman's Ianchlse league at Tippecanoe pi. Mrs. A. H. Pe.irdsJey of Elkhart 13th district chairman will be the speaker of the afte;n"tn Tickets are on sa!e at the Y. W. C. A.

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FOR THE HOME NURSE

(Copyright. 19JP). Question of general lntert pertaining to Home will b answered in thl- column, epace permitting IatIla Griffith, care Ti. News-Time. BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.

fOI.I) APPLICATIONS. The nature of the trouble, and the location determines whether hot or cold applications should be used. Generally speaking cold has the opposite effert from heat. Heat localizes the infection, draws it to a head. hil the cold scatters tl inflammation. Uk heat, cold may be 'Jsed ither dry or moist. Small pieces of ice In bags or rubI. er or Japanese paper may be used i to hnply dry cold. Japanese bags !ir lnn rojflv than rubber hilt alsO , . , . .i .lew flur.il.U-. Dry clt l frequently u fl for injuries, ns hniise.s, prains, J hon' frartfires. beginning' aliscow j and .0 forth. The bag should not be fil!-d more than one-half, find even le.o.H ire may bj uJed when weight im to he avoided. After tilling a nbher hay thTt all the air ha.- heen exiel!ed before screwing the stopTier on. Then ?rrew the stopper In j erurely and wrap the bag in a ! piece of thin linen cr uuxe before i applying it to the part. An ice ban Soft piec'.s of liu-Ä r an cM'table napkin may be used for cold compresses. Make the compress large enounh to rover the forehead, and have at hast two. so that one may be coolinK while the other is in use. Have a large piece of ire in a basin, lay the compress on the ire. when t ool wring dry enough to keep from dripping, and plare on the head. An soon as It becomes rnnn apply tht second one in its place. Ice bags nre often used on the head instead of cold compresses. Cold compresses are frequently Personals Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Tahadie have returned from Chicago where they afended the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary Marguerite labatlle. ESTABLISH PARCEL POST TO BRITISHJEAST AFRICA Parrel post has been established) between the Flitted States and Prit-! y I. . A 1 r- i o fi r 1 1 tri n 1 w h i f ' h ! I. 11 I .fi n L si ii lift ituu must be Hhipped via London, according to word received at the local postorlice. The weight limit of parcels is 11 pounds. Put In addition there is a transmission charge of .15 cents for the first three pounds; 72 rents for the next four, and JL0S for the remaining four pounds. Special inspection is required for shipments of trees, plants, stocks and seeds. Waterproof covers should be used for the parcels intended for places beyond the services of the Fxanda railway. Parcels cannot be resist efed. GOVERNMENT SALE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES A public sale of government owned photographic supplies s be held at Washington. D. ". Aug. 26. consisting of cables relei.se rubber bulb, kodak acid photographers' ru bher cloths. Kurther information on th matter can be obtained from Acting hoo. Postmaster Hugh P. Dunnalapiks' aid to Mi:irr. The Indies' Aid society of the Munson chapel will hold a special business meeting at the church next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A ;ood attendance is requested by the president. (d'AIlDS KILL .MAX. ASHLAND. Ky.. Aug. IS. Guards early Sunday shot and fatal'v wounded a man who gave J the name of Charles Hammond of Hanging Pock. Ohio. as jp ; p I r I approached the homo of Mrs. S. Fetter, formerly Mrs. John C.

thejMavo. The guard had ben posted!

nfter Mrs Fetter had received a letter remanding that po.nno he placed in a designated spot on pain, f having her home destroyed. They said Hammond refused tu ol.fv commands to halt. He died in a hospital with in an hour. striki: cArsr.s msonni:u. ri:n.'A.Mni'CO, Friday. Auk. 15. --The street car men's strike in IVrr.ambuco and a heated political campaign h.is caused much disorder here, which culminated Thursday in the killing of four persons and the , wounding of twenty the city. Business still on account of political -difference. in a suburb of as at a standthe strike and FOOMSHMKNT. (Iy Duncan Fnderhill.) The father of IT mice Said: "Pilfering cheese Isn't Hut mice, much like men. Admonish, and then. nice. Don't fol!ow their own goo,j advice, j j t i r Trading; wth advertisers means more for less cash.

JLair

osed for inflammation of the eyes. When there is any -impress should be discharge the used at once. When both eyes are being treated separate, compresses should he used for each eye. Care must always be taken not to carry the Infection frrm one eye into the other. Have the' compress only a' little larger than the eye so that It will fit neatly pver It. The physician usually gives directions as to how often the compresses are to be changed and when the applications are to be. discontinued. QUESTION'S AND ANSWERS. j I". H. wrltr-!: I would like to know. some simple way to make prune: whip. j Answer: Fse one cupful of cooked' prunes, the white of one egg. one tablespoonful of sugar, and one tea -1 spoonful of lemon, Juice. Strain the, prunes through a coarse sieve, re-j moving the stone Then add the, lemon juice and sugar; fold in the; t iff Iy beaten white, and pile it on a, buttered plate. Put it In the oven; for about one minute or until set. It. should be served cold with whipped1 rieam or thin boiled custard. Mf. X. writes: What are piles, and what can be done to relieve them?' .iisvt: Piles or hemorrhoids j ire a dilatation of the veins of thOi

rectum. This condition Is frequently i Thomas Dixon, which is starting the due to constipation and will ceasei"' theatrical season at onr of the to be troublesome If the bowels are fading New York theaters. properly ret" 'ated. This should be done by payi . careful attention to: diet and by urinking water rather and fry a golden brown. Serve very than by cathartics. In severe at-bot. tacks ice may be applied to the! Fg-gfriant Fritters, rectum. Some times an ointment! Slice and peel the eggplant, cover composed of five grains of mentholj with boiling water and allow to mixed with two tablespoonful ofjfetand for an hour. Drain, put into vaseline wilt give relief. However. ' boiling water and cook for 15 mint the plies are large and persist in! utes. Drain again, mash, season giving trouble it is best to see a sur- j with salt and pepper and mix with

geon and have them removetl, which Is the only sure cure. Kitchen Economies MX DKLICIOFS IjF X C II K o x FIUTTKKS. Fritters, to be most enjoyable, Khould be served hot and crisp. Nearly every one likes fritters, and! if properly made, so that greuse is; not absorbed during cooking, frit n- o .h! a ulii,ptflntHi ters 1 f. It J IV. U1IU 0'4ll,Kft lit. IUI I dish. In fact, meat, tlsh or egg fritters, with some beverage. Here are n group of various fritters easy to prepare and inexpensive. Corn Fritter. 1 can corn, 1-2 cupful of dried and sifted crumbs. 1 gg well beaten, 1-2 cupful of milk. 1 teaspoonful of salt, 1 traspoonful of baking powder. 1 tablespoonful of tlour. Chop the corn and add the other Ingredients as named above. After mixing, drop from a tablespoon intoj deep fat and fry until nicely brown-j ed, or saute in a hot. creased frying pan. Salmon Fri tiers. 1 1-3 cupfuls of flour. 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. 2 teaspoonfuls f baking powder, egg, well beaten. T cupful of water. I 4 teaspoonful of paprika, j 4 teaspoonful of onion Juice. ' T 1-2 can of salmon, chopped fine., Sift the flour, salt and baking pow- ' der. Add egg. water and seasonings and beat well. Add salmon and drop' from a tablespoon Into hot, deep! fat. Fook until brovyi. drain or soft paper, and serve with tarta'.1 MucB if desired. Panana I-Yittors. ; 1 cupful of tlour, 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 1-4 teaspoonful of salt. 1 tablespoonful of powdered sugar, 1 egg. well beaten, 1-4 cupful of cold water, 2 bananas. i Mix and sift the dry ingredients. add the eg and water and beat wen. i i e5 nie i'ctnaiias inruvin a sieve. Add to batter and drop from a tablespoon into hot, deep fat. ...-11 T) ... V. V. , . 1 . . L nni,n on rt I'P"r' w'b Powderrf1 ii'Jl-'ar ;nd tv with curiam Noll or lemon sauce either n- " " v.w, Currant .lolly Smut. 1 tablespoonfl of cornstarch. 1-4 cupful of sugar. 1 cupful of boiling water, 2 tablespoonfuls of currant jelly. 1 teaspoonful of butter. Juice of 1-2 lemon. Mix the cornstarch and sugar in a saucepan, add water gradually. When thickened add jelly. Simmer 10 minutes. Add butter and lemon juice Just lefore serving. ClMfe Fritters. 1-2 pint of boiling water. 1 tablespoonful of shortening. 1-2 cupful of grated cheese, 2 egps. 1-2 cupful of flour. 1 tablespoonf til of left-over ham. chopped. Seasoning. When the water boils add the shortening, sa'.t and pepper. Hemove from the fire and add a halfcupful of flour made into a paste . . . with cold water. Stir u.itil smooth and "add a half-cupful of grated cheese and the ham. Let the mixture get partly cold then add two ergs. well beaten. Drop by spoonful into deep, hot fat.

SCORING SUCCESS

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En a .Mr. Miss Ethel Jennings scorod a signal success in the anti-bo'shevist drama, 'The Red, Dawn, ' by two well beaten egs and enough flour to make a thick batter, but not too thick. Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat or vegetable oil. and fry until brown. Drain on brown paper and serve. The Horoscope TFFhDAY, AF;. 10. The planetary configurations ruling on this day point to conflicting I conditions and opportunities. While I the financial possibilities may be forecast as being very favorable, yet the two most powerful maleflcs are strongly placed for annoyance, disappointment and disaster. Mars is alro evilly disposed, threatening disturbance through rash and impulsive conduct, although this intluence is not a powerful one today. Some benefits may be received through dealing with corporations, trusts other ergunizations. Avoid change or traveling, and take care of the health. With prudence and cool judgment affairs may be directed to (success and prosperity. Those whose birthday it is may guide their affairs to success and prosperity despite ups and downs. They should avoid change and care for their health. A child born on this day will be generous, and will j succeed, although it may be erratic, I wayward and impetuous. At Wheelock's 7 I-

kvi vm mJASi ia reu

i ; i .1 . i i fc fil ial k.i J s ii

specials'

For Tuesday and Wednesday

Lux, 4 Pounds 3 Cans 2 Cans package Dry Onions Cleanser Sauerkraut 10c 15c 10c 15c Mason Fruit 2 Dozen 10 Bars Large Bottle , Heavy Can n c Snider's J.... ,b. Rubbtri Gloss Soap Caljup 69c 15c 41c 25c

jNews of Interest!

on the West Side SOCI.Uj kyetvts. The St. Hedwige t?horal society will hold its singing r-hearsal Tuesday evening at St. lledwige's i-chool building. The monthly meeting of St. Florian's Younp Men's society will "bf held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Hedwige's school building. The regular meeting of the Lad Falcons M. Romanowski. will b held this evening at 8 o'clock at Kosciuszko hall. S. Chapin st. Members are urged to attend the meeting as matters of importance will be taken up during the session. Members of the I-ady Falcons Z. Halickl. No. 1, and their friend enjoyed an outing at Leeper's park Sunday afternoon. A basket luncheon was served. Various games and stunts were the diversions of the a fternoon. Mrs- Edmund Lnnfrc. 1241 Olive st., entertained with a family dinner Sunday In honor of Chester Golombowski of Cleveland. O. The table decorations were ferns and carnations. Covers were placed for 12. Dtirinu the afternoon music and singing were enjoyed. The gymnastic class of Lady Fulcons Z. Palicki. No. 1, will hold its exercises this evening at 7:30 o"clock at the usual place of meeting. PKKSOXAIjS. Mrs. Mary Dyers. 714 W. Jefferson blvd., has returned from Loganport, Ind., where she has been cn a business visit. Miss Florence Wagner. W. Phillippa st.. is spending two weeks with her aunt at Cay City, Mich. .Miss Josephine Krych. 202 9 V. Sample sb, has returned Saturday after attending the wedding of her cousin et South Chicago. Waller Slawczynski returned to Kast Chicago after a brief visit with friends here. Mrs. Pose Walorska. 512 Pulaski st., is spending several days in Toledo. ()., visiting relatives and friends. The Misses Mary Olszewska and Elizabeth Uiegucka of Cleveland. O.. who are enroute to Milwaukee. Wis., spent two days with Sotith Pend friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rrodzinski. 5 Scott st., have returned from a three weeks' motor, trip to Toledo, O. Andrew Piekarczjk, 317 Carlisle t., has gone to Gary. Ind.. to spend several days with relatives. Mis Sarah Mikolajewska, 1006 W. Napier St., left Saturday for Oak Park. 111., to spend several months with her sister, Mrs. A. Krempec. Alex Domanski, 1001 Jackson st., has' returned front Grand Uapids, Mich., where he spent three weeks' vacation with relatives. Julius Gajewski of Iap-zwe. Ind.. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lutowski, Notre Dame av. Casimier Lodyga r.f Kansas City, Kan., .arrived Saturday and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. A. Lodyga, 618 Pulaski st. Mr. Lodyga was a practicing physician before enlisting in the base hospital several months ago. He will leave the latter part of the week to resume his studies at the medical college in Louisville, Ky. Robert Mannoch and Joseph Igielski have returned from a motor trip to Pockford, 111., where they will spent a two weeks' vacation visiting with the latter's grandparents. At Wheelock's

Beautiful New Glassware Lines arriving almost daily at our store. The latest designs in colored glass for table centers now so much in vogue are here. See this display. George H. Wheelock & Co.

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Middies Middy Suits and Middy Dresses

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ew Fall Middies

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Stylish and practical, just the thing tor early fall

Norfolk and regular styled wool Middy Suits in dark blue, trimmed with all white braid and large red and white emblems, at $25.00. You may have the same suit trimmed in gold, with gold emblem and stripes, the latest.

White Flannel MiddieJ, gold braid trimmed collars and cufTs with gold emblems, $12.50. All sizes.

Middies of white jean and poplin with blue serge and flannel collars, white braid trimmed. White Middies with yellow, pink and blue collars, all trimmed as good looking middies are. Prices ranging from $1.25 and up.

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Wool Middies in dark blue, emblem, and white or Kld trimmed, $12.50. All size. Middy Suits of cotton poplin, plain and plaited skirts, box and Norfolk styles, in nearly all colors, white braid and emblems, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00.

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Middy Dresses, box plaited, white braid trimmed, red and white emblems, square necks; models h;jve belt and two handy pockets at skirt front S25.oo.

Red Flannel Regulation Middies, with white and red on black emblem, white braid trimmed, $12.50. All sizes.

Plain blue Middies, braid trimmed and emblem S2.50. Plain Old Rose Middies, braid trimmed and emblem S3. 50.

Vi h: i I i .1 . ' t - for Best Results

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