South Bend News-Times from South Bend, Indiana • 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ritinw may i. mir. Low Prices Reign Here! SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN One of the most delightful affairs of the Procresa this year as the tea Kiven Thun-day afttrnoon at the! Nicholson Ir.r. by the music part-' ment of the elub. compliment to -Mrs.

C. of the department, ami her Hortcr.se Drunimond of Chicago. The tables were set for jru in th Japane-. ronrii, has-J i.et.s of pink ari'l pale yellow roses and ureenery making attractive dee-I oratjon. J.

ne ruest of honor. Mrs. I'ruinmoml and Hartzer, r- reived corsage bououehs j. ink '-as. Featuring the noon as a most amu-ing aftiT- ketch, good nattirr! Katire on with.

Mrs. M. Morris anl Mrs. (i. A.

Kulmer appearing as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred erb ks anI Helen Ouilfoyle as their child prodigy. Mr. anl Mrs.

accompanied by Mis Mabel Rartlett the piano, rentiere! a from II Travatore with much feeling and thf ir child prodigy's rendition of a piano selection was without a mistake, In spite of her "parents' critical watching. Preceding the act, a number of tlx- women spoke interestingly l-efore the guests. Miss Rartlett first in trod ucin Mrs. R. J.

are, who proposed a toast to Mrs. hrummoni following which Mrs. K. IRhodes. president of the club, outlined briefly the growth of the music department, remarking' that the department members possessed the real club spirit.

giving their time, their talent and their money toward making' it a success. Mrs. Frank Hatch spoke next upon music in general, after which Mrs. I'rummond responded with an expression of her appreciation of the loyalty of the members 'of her department. Miss Margaret Harman.

who will he married next week to W. O. Harlan of Houston, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given Thursday evening by Miss 'lara Rauerinfeind and Miss Hilda h'typsinskn, at the latter's home, 715 N. Hill st. Vocal duets by the Misses Leona and Florence piano selections by Miss Verna Meyer and Vietrola music were enjoyed, favors were awarded to Miss IMith and Miss I-eona Poehlman.

The house was decorated in American flags. A luncheon was served to 13, guests from out of the city being Miss Anna Sack of Ashton. Idaho, and Friendalleine of Mishawaka. invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Rosetta Mchenry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John M'-Henry, 101 a Lincoln way and Paul W. Kassnarht, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'hristopher Kassnacht. GUI Park aw.

which will take place May 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McIIenry. Miss P.uth Kock. K.

South pleasantly surprised by the I 'fiend Iadies Thursday evening, the guests coming Jn costume. Patriotic songs, recitations and a reading by Miss P.essie Hogue featured the evening. A picnic lunch as st to 1 Miss Hden Pavies will be hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner this everting at her honte. 117 W. Washington aw The table will be decorated with sweet peas and roses and covers will be l.i i I 20.

Miss Helen Moses and Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Pavies of Chicago, who are here for the week end. will be guests from out of the city. Members of the Women's auxiliary of the Trinity M.

K. church met for a business session at the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hunt had charge of the levotionals. Plans for a thimble were made to be held at the home of Mrs.

W. H. llol- linn: worth, 10: Portage aw. May The ladies' Aid society and Home Missionary society of th First ani-elieal met at the home r.f Kniest ril.richt. IUI K.

Keasey Thursil.iy afternoon. urinur the business meeting oiheers for the nsiiing year were elected. President. Paul Wolter; vice presMeht. Mrs.

Fred IYhuitzer: re- ording secretary. Mrs. Mihvanl treasurer. Mrs Ueorpe Rong; corresponding secretary. Mrs.

lleorge Ilidston Kefreshments were 1 Sh Union Showing of Spring FOOTWEAR Just now our store is a veritable garden of charming footwear from which you can choose the choicest and most beautiful blossoms of the shoemaker's art. You can accept them as absolute authority for style quality and comfort are inseparable companions of the Union Shoe Company's shoes. Ladies' Shoes 3 to 10 Dollars. Men's Shoes 3 to 9 Dollars. Fitting the growing feet of children is our specialty.

Umoi mon onoe I Your Wedding Day And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared It With You. May I C'otlon Mather and Abigail philips. "This day I gae one of my first visits unto a young gentlewoman, the daughter the most worthy, pious and credible parents Abigail, the happy daughter of John and Katherin Philips of Charlestown, unto an acquaintance of whom fhe wonderful providence of in answer to prayers conducted me." These words are the lirst that appear in the very piaint diary of that ohl puritan New Knudand divine, Cotton Mather, regarding the lovely young lady who later became his wife. Cotton Mather, in spite of Puritan ways, was deeply in love as can he seen by frequent passages from his diary and was as eager to wed the young woman he admired as any ardent cavalier of less rigid standards. Following his Puritan habits, however, Mather "made the affair a subject of prayer" for a quarter of a year.

No doubt he pursued an ardent courtship at the same time, for when the quarter of a year had expired he wrs married. As he says in his diary at this time "she was a comely, ingenious woman, ami an agreeable consort." As a matter of fact Abigail was not quite 1G years old hardly a woman in our modern way of looking at it. The marriage took place on May 1. 1GS6, when Cotton Mother was 23 years and three months old. Here is what he had to say about the day in his diary: "In the morning of my wedding day the Lord filled my soul, while secretly at prayer before him, with celestial and unutterable satisfaction, flowing from the sealed assurances of His love unto me." He left his home in Iloston in good time that morning and proceeded to the The Housewife's Ily France Tlli: IlKST OK ALL FOODS.

Not long ago it was pointed out by students of the high cost of living that in J-pite of the increased cost milk was still by far the cheapest of our staple foods, and that even when one paid for the highest grade of milk there was decided advantage both from the point of economy and wholesomeness in using as much as possible in the diet, either in cooking in combination with other foods or in its original guise. Often we fail to appreciate mllK. We take the daily and prompt visits of the milk man and all the compll- catel organization of the milk dealers that brings fresh, pure miik to us within a few hours of the time it is collected, much as a matter of course. Yet there is not a meal in whicn we do not have milk in some form. Cakes and if homemade, or if properly made, all contain more or less milk.

Putter could not be but for milk. Vegetables are made richer in nourishment and more appetizing when prepared with milk and more and more we are coming to value the use milk in the preparation of gravier, sauces and other meat adjuncts. In Japan where milk is a rarity it is so highly valued that it is Riven as a medicine and when so taken is measured with the greatest accuracy anl taken, in tea spoonf uls, or whatever is the usual medicine measure of the Japs, just as we would take olive oil or sherry. Many people regard milk as unwholesome when taken as a beverage and so It may be when combined served" durini: the social hour. Lewis Schuster.

176 l-Z. llowman will entertain the society May 7. The Ladies Aid society of the Kp- worth Memorial church met with Mrs. K.Iward Sluss, 1117 X. O'Prien st Thursday afternoon.

Mrs, Oeorge Clarke led the devotional exercises. A two-penny supper will be oe Lx. 1 Co. bride's home in Charleston and while he was waiting for the bride and her family to make ready indoors he repaired to the garden where he again took up his prayers and meditations. Kollowing the marriage the young couple lived first at the home of Abigail's parents and then at Poston where they occupied the Mather house that even in 16S6 seemed rather old.

The marriage proved to be one of the utmost happiness, and although we may find Mather to be a narrow and uncompromising Puritan in many ways sure it is he was the most devoted and tender of husbands. He had 15 children and to them he was devoted as few fathers are. Put always first and foremost came the "lovely as he affectionately and rather formally called his wife. Abigail died after a lingering illness when, to jude from Mather's diary, the utmost sorrow was visited upon him. uring her illness, he tells us in his diary, all but one of his children was ill unto death.

Almost all of them succumbed to smallpox that was then ravaging Boston. His study was turned to a hospital where he nursed first his children and then his faithful servant. Meantime the lovely consort was ill unto death, and still the Puritan divine had not lost his wonderful faith in the consolations of his religion: "So two hours before my lovely consort he writes In his diary, "I took into my two hands a dear hand the dearest in the world. With her thus in my hands I solemnly and sincerely gave her unto the Lonl. This was the hardest and perhaps the bravest action that I ever did." (Copyright.

1917.) Economy Calendar MarshaJJ- with a heavy meal. Many country folk, who have all. the milk and to spare that they can possibly use, have a habit of drinking milk as other folk would take weak tea or water simply as an adjunct to the meal. What these folk should remember is that milk is a food, and not strictly speaking a beverage at all. It ousjht never to be drunk with a meal unless the meal is otherwise light.

To take it in connection with meats and starchy vegetables in large amounts is extremeiy unwise, as well as wasteful for thus it givs the system more nourishment than it needs. Sometimes even when taken with a light repast or when taken alono milk causes discomfort. This is often due to the fact that the milk is taken too cold or too hurriedly. Milk ought not to be chilletl before being drunk. It should be kept on the ice, of course, but it should not be served at quite so low a temperature as it is when lirst taken from the ice Under no circumstances should ice be added to it.

And never take milk merely to quench the thirst. Kor fear of drinking it too rapidly one make a rule never to drink milk until the thirst has been fairly well satisfied by water. Put when taken not too cold and not too rapidly and not In conjunction with too hearty a meal milk sometimes disagrees. In this case make a practice of adding a tea-spoonful of lime water to every glass or taking it with an admixture of vichy which renders the milk lighter and more easily digested. (Copyright, 1917.) Kiven by the ladies of the society May 25 at the church.

Refreshments were served during the social hour to 23 members. Mrs. Sluss was assisted by Mrs. It. Crass, Mrs.

Irvin anil Mrs. A. Uedding. The next meeting will be held at the church June 7. The Ladies' Aid society of the Lowell Heights M.

K. church met in the church annex Thursday afternoon. During the business session plans were made tor a parcel post sale and entertainment to be given May 13 at the church. Those in I harge of the entertainment will be Mrs. J.

llothballer, Mrs. K. Reamer, 1 Mrs. Robert Mofiit nd Mrs. C.

Rud-i duck. Refreshments were served I during the social hour. The next meeting of the society will be at the church, June 7. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church met with Mrs. Mary Kordtz.

007 Importe Thursday afternoon. During the business meeting Ulcers for the ensuing year were elected. President. Mrs. Leslie McOorkle; vice president, Mrs.

Albert Keck; secretary, Mrs. Hans Hanson; treasurer, Mrs. Charles 1 laird. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Mrs.

Krank Fisher. S07 Sherman will Le hostess to the society June 7. An all-day sewing meeting was held at the home of Mrs. O. Milli-ken of Crumstown Thursday.

Dinner was served at noon to nine members and three guests. Another all-day sewing will be held May 1 with Mrs. Cornelius Serjeant of th: t'rumstown rd. Mrs. W.

P. Schaefer. Lincdn way vas hostess to the Old Time Friends' club Thursday afternoon. The meeting was spent socially during which refreshments were served. An all day meeting will be held at TOMORROW'S MENU "The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker All jumped out of a roasted potato." N'irsery I thyme.

Jlreakfaot. Sliced Pananas. Cereal and ('ream. Corn Reef Hash. Raised Corn Rread.

Coffee. Luncheon or Super. Toaste! Cheese Sandwiches. Olive Salad. Apple Fritters.

Dinner. Potato Soup. Rroiled Reefsteak. Raked Asparagus. Tomato Salad.

Canned Kruit. Sponge Cake. Raised cornbread Ingredients one cupful of fine sifted cornnteal. one and a half cupfuls of milk, tv eggs, one tablespoonful of butter, one teaspoonful of baking powder, 1 one teaspoonful of sugar, salt. Scald the milk and pour it over the meal.

Let cool and then add the butter (melted), salt, sugar, baking powder and yolks of epss. stir all together quickly and thoroughly; and then fold in the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Rake in a ilat pan in a hot oven for 30 minutes. Apple fritters Half a pint of sweet milk, a scant half-pint of Hour, two rounded tcaspomifuls of baking powder, and a pinch of sail. Stir all together.

This should make a batter as thick as used for cake. Roll thick slices, one at a time, of apple in the batter with a fork, and drop quickly into boiling fat. When the fritters are a nice brown they are ready. They must be served on hot plates with a thick sprinkle of powdered sugar. The batter must le used as soon as made as it Fpoils with standing.

Sponge cake Just before putting sponge cake into the oven to bake, springle over It a little granulated sugar. When this bakes it will form a thin, crisp crust. the home of Mrs. J. Raker, 218 K.

Rroadway, May 17. Miss Leah Zuver and Miss Mable Good. 1118 Woodward a entertained at a dinner and a theater party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Merle Rohrer of Goshen and the Misses Mahle and Helen Seybold. The table was prettily decorated in yellow and white and daffodils formed the centerpiece. The guests numbered eijjht.

The linner was followed by a theater party to the Oliver. Miss Helen Crow. 522 Pennsylvania was hostess to the Delta Alpha class of the first Brethren church Thursday evening. During the business meeting plans were made for several social affairs to be given in the near future. Vietrola music and a social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served to eight.

Mrs. Walter Krler, P.10 K. Indiana will entertain the class June 7. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church met at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kucrbringer, 4 39 Harrison Thursday afternoon.

After the usual business meeting the time was spent socially. The members will give a parcel post sale June 14 at the home of Mrs. Milford Price, Lincoln way. Mrs. William Odell, 1014 X.

Elmer will be hostess to the society June 7. Miss Elizabeth Suabedissen, 1021 X. Johnson was hostess to the Question club Thursday evening-. During the business meeting the members stated their willingness to help in the lied Cross work. Miss Maxine Ryer rendered a violin solo and a social time was enjoyed during the evening.

Refreshments were served to 10 pirh. "The next meet ing will be May 17, but the place is not decided. Members of the Twin City dewing circle were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Compton.

Rroadway Mishawaka. Thursday afternoon. The time was spent with contests and socially at which Mrs. 12. C.

Witwer and Mrs. L. E. Carpenter were the winners. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. John Kotz, 633 Harrison will entertain the club May 17. Sixteen women met with Mr J. R. P.irdsell.

511 Colfax a Thursday afternoon to knit socks and scarfs and many other things for the soldiers. The meetings will be held on every Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A.

Hiekox. 741 W. Washington will he hostess- to the next meeting. Members of the Eureka club were entertained by Mrs. Anna Detzler, I 322 dishing Thursday afternoon.

Needle work a social time were the features of the afternoon and refreshments were served. Mrs. Mattie Zimmer, Lincoln way will entertain the club May 17. An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Conference Memorial church was held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. The day was spent in juilting and luncheon was served at r.oon.

Another all day meeting will be held at the church next Thursday. Mrs. Kay Rolen, 620 Wenger was hostess to the Ideal Embroidery club Thursday afternoon. The members enjoyed neelle work and a pleasant social time after which refreshments were served. Mrs.

Krank Jefferie. 510 Sherman a will be hostess to the members Mav 21. Members of the Pastime club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. John Kdwards on the S. Michigan st.

rd. Thursday. The afternoon was spent with sewing and dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. D.

A. Orant, k. Navarre will entertain the club May 17. A regular businss meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Trinity M. K.

church was held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. A social hour followed. The next meeting will be held at the church June Invitations have been Issued by William Donahue for an informal dancing party to be given on May 1 in the Rotary room the Oliver hotel. He will introduce his new 10-piece orchestra. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS sociaij The singing practice of M.

Ro-manowski Falcons will be held Monday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The military band of Z. R. Falcons will hold their rehearsal Tuesday evening at Z. 11.

hall. The senior and junior gym class of Falcons Z. 15. No. 1, will hold their exercises Monday evening at Z.

R. hall. PKHSOXALS. Stanley Drzeminskl, Chapin returned from a weeks visit with relatives in Michigan City. Joseph Hurczewski, Indiana is confined to his home with a severe cold.

Anthony Grzen returned to Indiana Harbor after a short visit here. Miss Gertrude Feldanski returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with her cousin, Mrs. Stella Kras-ninch. Woodward av. Victor Maciejak left for Rattle Creek after business visit here.

Felix Swarczewski, Jackson has gone to Muskegon to make his home. Theodore Czeslickl returned from a week's visit with friends in Elkhart. Charles Jarzlicki, Washington has gone to Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Sylvester Yukasinski returned to Gary following a business visit here. Adam Wojciechowskl, S.

Chapin has gone to Fort Wayne to make his home. Miss Agnes Grylski, Laporte left Thursday for Chicago to spend a week with relatives. Walter Rajczak, Olive returned from a brief visit In Elkhart. Peter Krzewnicki. Washington left Thursday for Chicago to spend a week with relatives.

Theodore Fredtrick left for East Chicago following a brief visit here. Frank Zawadzki, member of the Public Improvement Co. of Gary, visited Ignatius K. Werwinski. Paul Jarzwicki Detroit is spending a few days with friends here.

Micheal Luzanowicz, Sample has gone to Laporte to spend a few days with relatives. William Nowak returned to Ham- mono IOUOWlli i ioti- jiwv-. William Wesolek, 735 Cleveland returned from a day's visit in Michigan City. Stanley Kaczrowski left for his home in Chicago after a short visit here. Andrew Pierczynski, Indiana returned to Chicago following a few days visit hre.

Edward Ilulczynski of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Frank Wojcintfd. who has been here on business, left today for Fort Wayne. John Zwnrezyk of Flint is here on business. MRS.

DEVINE ASKS FOR SEPARATION, ALIMONY AND AN ALLOWANCE John F. Devine. attorney and republican candidate for prosecuting attorney during the last campaign, is made the defendant in a suit for separate maintainar.ee tiled in circuit court by Kittie L. Devine. Mr.

and Mrs. Devine were married on May 17, 1113 ar.d lived together until Jan. 3, 1917 and have two children. According to the complaint the defendant for the past year failed to stay at home and finally left the plaintiff on Jan. 3.

1M7 and since that time has not returned. The complaint sets out that the defendant has personal property amounting to $2,000 and is capable of earning as an attorney from to a year. Mrs. Devine asks for alimony of $1.000 and an allowance of $100 a month from the defendant with which to maintain the home. SPECIAL ARMY PICTURES AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH A special patriotic service will be held at the First Christian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Rev. John Alexander will speak anil afterwards there will be fx- hibited two reels of moving pictures showing many phases of our army, its life, drill, strength, e-iuipment. etc. The chorus choir will render special music suitable for the occasion. There will be a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Division st.

Portable school to discuss the "Conservation of Miss Florence Wells will be the speaker for the meeting. Coats i A 0 -V Pw Baby Week Ends Saturday Pea tit if ul Irorcssivo Fast Advannnu: Kensington In the heart of South Pond's choice residential development, offers you the chance to start on the road to independence. City improvements now under way make it possible to build NOW. We will help yon build. We will help you financially to et a home.

We will help you Quit payinjr rent to a landlord and pay rent to yourself. Help us to help you help yourself. A i Lots $350. to $550 A Very Few Higher. lOr( Discount for 10 Discount on all excess payments made during the lirst four months.

Pavment. 1 Per Week and up. No interest or taxes for two years. No payments when sick or rut of work. Free Abstracts.

Cement sidewalks and curbs, "low in coure of construction, included in the price of your lot. Streets graded are paid for. Bi.Q New York Purchase Suits, 9 For Seile at a Price! When you need us most purchases in New York this nil til nn Tri ur ku-ver ias l'een yJ 1 i CJi JiiilAWIJ 111 IUI IM j'llUO 11 it 11 111 1TltfrrQt mvnm trim -'r u-nr. i Come Saturday for Misses9 Sport Coats SS.95 That were made to sell for SIS and S25. Bi? New York purchase price allows us to sell same at Also lon.ic coats and suits.

Women's Coats $13.50 And they are worth S25 to S3o. The maker let so we can sell for S13.50. Women Coats at S1S.75 Just imagine, women, S32.50 to coats we'il at SlcS.75. $25. Dresses at $13.50 $30 to $40 Dresses $18.75 $7.50 Waists go at $3.95 Saturday the Last Day of the Stock Reducing Sale 'SPOT ifl TGlYiV (nun Tf i 4 I L-3 Saturday and Sunday May 5 and 6 Many of your friends will come out on those days to their lots.

What air ui oin-; to do? A home in Kensington will pay dividends every day you own it. I UUyou. Then l-ay- nients as low ns a dollar a week will do the r-st. No interest or taxes for tu'o years. To (ict to IVaiitiful n-in(on lake tin-- l.i nroln Way Wes-t ar nnd one blofk west of the end of the line.

This Is Home Buying Week UT 1-1 I very part of I 1- 1 pl.li-e to a are better til. Ml T- i if 1 want i-t you'll It have to h'irry. thir of have I New j- let every day. yen ku.v tli.it v-1 at ri ave in ear f-re i-l leu a ii. i within eav alkit: dixta.v 'iiiHed Pi' Well.v.

tl" Ma! lea! Steel St ae e.ta pend YV VV. rk-. The ort). M. Tie.rial 'lair.

h. e. 2 a rt hie. V. fruia li-ir.

irton. The 1. -n of the -t e.ii atid modern i lb r. i'-i jaihlie building rerrh ti -rood i l. our the addition aii-i o.j as ff-ai i.n-siLtly imj'Toveria IS V) Dresses we serve you lest.

Spot cash week brinvr these -jarmenis to '0Y t1- week aiui many 1 Kensington The Addition Where the Rig Improvements Are ing Made N'ow. ut Way Within a IUo. of tiie 'ar Linf. for sidewalks and Curie. 0.00 fop i ily Water Maiii'.

O.IMI for radios Already (oinpleled. SIS.eoo.o! fop New Homes under 'ontrai. Sjil.ooo.oo for eu Home I la I bo N.VI.CCO.IMI. 'a ft i 1 1 in The I i p. r-' ire to Tb -e I in r.

i Ml VJ Courteous, Efficient Accommodating 1 -i I e) I ni; be 1 the Sat iV, May after 1 p. tn. Siiri'iay, May diy. The-e a hTf for the of t-bowin' wo: ti.e bargain teal thty. They i.t.t tb-r to a f.

i to take i 1 the 21. O'-I here. tlieir i point ot.t to o-i th jo-, ar.ti'es :1 the th it will '1 liar if oi plar.t E. L. Cothreli Co.

S. RRU I-T. Z2i' .1. f. s.

Ruilding. Ilonif Plionc 2IS9. lull imiotth Diho" )p-n and Saturday Fwning-..