THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1943. Social Activities Club News St. Patrick's Day Parties Dot City's Social Calendar Louis N. Hammerschmidt Will Show Motion Pictures of England for Kappa Alumnae. gram will be Mrs.
Gage Williamson, Mrs. A. T. Pravden and Mrs. T.
PATRICK'S DAY celebrations are widespread today, both within party circles and among regularly scheduled club meetings. Miss Martha Hammerschmidt, 1101 Riverside drive, will entertain members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae group at an informal get-together tonight in her home. Her father, Louis M. Hammerschmidt, will show his movies of England. Those who will be present include Mrs.
George W. Allen, Mrs. William O. Davies III, Mrs. R.
F. Elliott, Mrs. Francis Jones, Mrs. Homer J. Miller, Mrs.
Karl I. Silvey, Mrs. Charles P. Wattles, Mrs. Harold M.
West, Mrs. Wilson A. Smith, Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt and Miss Ann Moore.
Mrs. Robert C. Adams, Maple lane, will entertain the group April 12. One of the larger parties will be the stag dinner tonight at which Jerry Tyler, of near Bertrand, will entertain and it will include several of his South Bend friends. The dinner for 20 guests will be served at the E.
M. Morris farm. In addition to Mr. Morris, others present will be J. F.
Donahue, Judson S. Sayre, Dr. K. T. Knode, Dr.
Claude L. Geyer, Ralph Sollitt, E. E. Richards, William E. Voor, Lew Fleming, E.
R. McEndarfer, D. H. Miller and C. E.
Manion. The pinch of gas and tire rationing is felt in club circles and instead of guests going out- to Mrs. L. W. Graham's country home on Cleveland road, they met for dessert this afternoon in Mrs.
R. W. Kohler's home, 1845 Wilber street, with Mrs. Graham as hostess. Guests who were members of her sewing club included Mrs.
Earl W. Jackson, Mrs. Diehl H. Martin, Mrs. Earl E.
Reeder, Mrs. Milo G. Hodson, Mrs. Dale I. Parshall, Mrs.
Harry D. Ullery, Mrs. Ben H. Drollinger, Mrs. Richard A.
Muessel, Mrs. A. Lynn Minzey and Mrs. George Kephart, of Berrien Springs, Mich. Reviews Three Books.
Miller. On April 20 the departMiss Lola A. DeFrees, 601 West ment will meet again. Lasalle avenue, was hostess at a Mothers' Child Study Club News. luncheon today in the Hixon teaMrs.
S. J. Crumpacker, 1121 room to 14 members of the WedRiverside drive, will entertain nesday club. Mrs. Franklin D.
members the Mothers' Child Schurz parts of three books on war conditions written by Study club, First Presbyterian church, at a guest meeting at 2 United Press correspondents. The books are "Freely to by p. m. Thursday in her home. Mrs.
Edward W. Beattie, "This Is the Jay Bolt will preside, and Mrs. Raymond Kuespert will speak on jr; Enemy," by Frederick Oeschner, "The Christian Home in Warand "Balcony Empire," by Reynolds and Eleanor Packard. time." Assisting with the pro- Wheelock Gives Talk. Harry E.
Wheelock, gave an interesting and informative talk on "Dinnerware" and traced the development of china at a meeting of the American Home Department of the Progress club Tuesday in the clubhouse. Mrs. F. J. Young was elected chairman of the department and other new officers are Mrs.
Roy C. Shields, vice-chairman; Mrs. H. W. Shoenduve, secretary, and Mrs.
J. M. Watt, treasurer. Mrs. Irvin S.
Dolk presided at the meeting. Mrs. Watt and Mrs. Dolk presided at the tea table which was decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's day.
Mrs. W. J. Manby was tea hostess, assisted by Mrs. Neva Social Calendar.
THURSDAY. E. 0. T. club, Mrs.
Cyril Cherry, 1021 North Huey street. Circle of Mercy, Rose Marie Tearoom, Mrs. G. H. Hess, Mrs.
T. H. Grummell and Mrs. B. J.
Engledrum, hostesses. Coal Diamond club, clubrooms. Acme class, First Baptist church, Mrs. Charles Culp, 2910 South Miami street. Edison Road club, Mrs.
Frank Steiner, 117 Vernon street, Roseland. Jolly Birthday club, Mrs. Stephen Bokor. 720 West Ford street. D.
W. Pinochle club, Mrs. William Grisley, 716 California avenue. Dixie club, Mrs. Paul Nash, Dixie Highway South.
Delta Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha 80- rority, regular meeting. Lucky 13 club, Mrs. Roy Jannasch, 1250 East Cedar street. Sursum Corda club, Mrs. Camiel Vande Walle, hostess, St.
Matthew's hall. Isomeric club, Mrs. Ervin Van Gilder, hostess. Galantha club, Mrs. Edward Smith, 1009 Diamond avenue.
Sparks club, Miss Dorothy Pinter, 127 East Broadway. Degree of Pocahontas, Redman hall. C. G. E.
club, Mrs. L. A. Murphy, 507 North Eddy street. Sunshine club, Mrs.
Leo Hanyzewski, 736 Blaine avenue. Erman Austin guards, Mrs. Arthur Rink, 2811 Vine street. Snappy We club, Mrs. Estel Martindale.
502 East Ohio street. Kentucky Derby club, Mrs. George Kruszewski, 1611 West Longley avenue. Women's. guild, Zion Evangelical Reformed church, church center, 2 p.
m. W. 8. C. 8..
Grace Methodist church. group No. 2, Miss Maude Worley, 1024 East Donald street: group No. 3, Mrs. Roland Fitch.
140 East Farneman street. 2. p. group No. 4, Mrs.
Homer Weaver. 518 East Broadway, 2:15 p. group No. 5, Mrs. Leona Cullar, 313.
East Haney avenue, 2 p. group No. 8, Mrs. Warren Downing, 130 East Sample street, 2 p. group No.
9, Mrs. D. C. Norris, 1514 North College street, 2 p. and group No.
10, Mrs. Frank Ketchen, 306 Lamonte terrace, 2 p. m. Mother's Study club, First Presbyterian church, Mrs. 8.
J. Crumpacker, 1121 Riverside drive, 2:30 p. m. Mary Duncan circle, First Presbyterian church, Mrs. John Rush, 319 West Colfax avenue, 2:30 p.
m. GIFTS GREETING CARDS FINE STATIONERY BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC MODERN WILL MARRY CORPORAL. MISS JAYNE Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bersell, nounce the engagement of their Mangum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mangum is with the army air Francis street, entertained the Needle-Book club Tuesday in her home. Miss Katharine Bingham reviewed "The Doctors Mayo," by Helen B.
Clapesattle. Mrs. L. R. Jacoby poured at the table which was decorated with a mound of spring flowers.
On March 30 Mrs. Penn G. Skillern, 1014 East Fox street, will entertain. Frederick Gosses Surprised On Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Goss, 3936 Montgolfier place, were surprised by their families Tuesday evening at a party on their fourth wedding anniversary. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruns and son, Jay, and Mr. and Mrs.
1 William E. Goss and Marguerite. The evening was spent playing cards. Thirty women attended the meeting of the Auten Woman's Relief corps No. 14, G.
A. R. auxiliary, Tuesday night in O. P. hall, East Washington avenue.
The corps heard a report of the presentation of 189 small American flags and pledge cards the new citizens at the naturalization program Sunday afternoon in the John Adams High school. Mrs. Kathryn Blake was initiated into membership in the corps. An evening social was planned for next Tuesday with Mrs. Anthony Krueger and Mrs.
Cora J. Myers as cochairmen and there will be sewing for the Red Cross from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Prizes for Tuesday afternoon's benefit party were won by Mrs. William Warburton, Mrs. Harold Stone, Mrs. Myers and Mary Hall. Mrs.
Ermal Austin and Mrs. Geraldine Beistle were guests at a meeting of the May Beaver guards, of the Woodman circle, in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bowker, Tuesday. 441 Mrs. Cottage Bowker Grove maxenue: sisted by Mrs.
Clayton Eby. Favors went to Mrs. Clarence Lebo, Mrs. Leonard Burke, Mrs. Estel Martindale, Mrs.
Russell Hartman and Mrs. Mable Norris. On March 30 the club will meet with Mrs. Clifford Casper, 830 South 23rd street. Mrs.
Eugene L. Geyer played cello numbers accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. N. Hildebrand, at a luncheon Tuesday of the Marta Be class of the Grace Methodist church in the church.
Mrs. H. J. Kieser led devotionals. Hostesses were Mrs.
Martha Brodbeck, Mrs. 122 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. TUBBABLE Striped Seersucker CLASSIC $598 Like a hardy perennial, this cotton fly front dress will bloom season after season in your wardrobe. Easy to get in and out of it's typical of the American passion for cottons that tub and have that neat trim look for work or play. COLORS: BROWN, RED, GREEN, BLUE, GREY.
Sizes 9 to 15. 122 SOUTH Lois Kiplinger presided. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Frank H. Marsh, 1229 East Corby boulevard, April 19.
Mrs. William Collum and Miss Mary Chapman won prizes at meeting of the Bid and Chatter club Tuesday in the home of Mrs. John Grall, Paramount acres. Guests were Mrs. Ford M.
Reaves, Mrs. Earl Rieff and Miss Joyce Schneiter. On March 30 Miss Phyllis Grall, 203 Omer avenue, will entertain. Miss Vera Jane Harper, 905 East Washington avenue, was hostess Tuesday to members of the Nonamie club. Sewing was featured and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Barker was the guest of honor. On March 30 the club will meet with Mrs. Byron Moffett, 914 Catalpa street. Mrs.
Vigo 1334 South 30th street, entertained the Club Sans Souci Tuesday at a St. Patrick's day party. Favors were won by Mrs. Robert Makielski, Miss Alice Marie Kregger and Mrs. Alfred Smith.
On March 30, Miss Kregger, 705 North Johnson street, will be hostess. Mrs. Thomas Fakos, 114 East Navarre street, entertained the Sunnymede club Tuesday afternoon in her home. Favors went to Mrs. E.
J. Pattison, Mrs. Lee Pattison and Mrs. Charles Kuss. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs.
William Hege, 822 Lincoln Way East. Plans for the annual donor luncheon to be given May 25, were made Tuesday by the Pioneer women in the home of Mrs. Morris Polis, 822 East Ewing ave nue. Mrs. Henry Poncher is hostess chairman, and Mrs.
Harry Graubard has charge of entertainment. Miss Helen Schultz, 1232 Portage avenue, was hostess Tuesday to members of the Good Humor club. St. Patrick's day decora- Recipes for Your Scrapbook BY MRS. HARVEY F.
ROSTISER. This recipe is for cookies and is from the nutrition classes and one source of vitamins for our rationed diet. Wheat Germ Cookies. One cup shortening. One cup sugar.
Two beaten eggs. Two and one-fourth cups sifted flour. Two to three tablespoons milk. One-half teaspoon salt. Three teaspoons baking powder.
Three-fourths cup wheat germ meal. One teaspoon vanilla. One-half cup nuts, or raisins or chocolate chips, optional. Cream shortening, add sugar, then eggs. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together.
Combine. Add wheat germ meal and vanilla. Add nuts, raisins or chocolate, if used. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees).
Jesus Prayed! Should Not We Pray? Into the Garden our dear Saviour agonized for us with sweat of blood! Should not we too, in this time of Lent Seek some dear spot to go with holy mood? THAT SPOT TODAY IS WHERE EARNEST PEOPLE PRAY! 'BARGAIN PERMANENT WAVES' "No Appointment" Necessary for This Beautiful Oil FOR Permanent Wave ONLY Also $5.00 Permanent for $2.50 $7.00 Permanent for $3.50 Michiana Beauty Shop So. Bend, 6. Mich. 1 Mishawaka, N. Main St.
BERSELL. 1618 South High street, andaughter, Jayne, to Corp. Robert William Mangum, Peoria, Ill. Corp. forces.
-Priddy Photo. E. R. McEndarfer, Mrs. Gertrude Burrell, Mrs.
C. E. Bennett and Miss Clara Henchman. On April 12 the club will meet again in the church. Fifteen members of Phi Tau Epsilon sorority were entertained Tuesday evening in the Alice Stark tearoom by Mrs.
Thomas Reed, Mrs. Russell Hawk and Miss Ruth Thomas. Bridge prizes were won Misses Ruth Corah and Helen Astley and Mrs. Edwin Bolf. Mrs.
Wayne Stoler, Mrs. Bruce Youndt and Mrs. Merritt Long will entertain in April in Mrs. Stoler's home, 1127 East Ewing avenue. The Gamma Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met in the home of June Harrington, 829 East Fairview avenue, Monday evening.
Officers elected were Jane Shirk, president; Eileen Davis, vice-president; Evelyn Black, recording secretary; Eleanora Engel, corresponding secretary, and June Harrington, treasurer. The next meeting will in the home of Margaret Jeziorski, 445 South Olive street, April 5. Mrs. C. J.
Morrison, 1235 Lincoln Way West, entertained the Luta Koda club Tuesday at a luncheon bridge. St. Patrick's day decorations used. Guests included Mrs. L.
M. Munson and Mrs. James Warner. Favors went to Mrs. Frank Beckwith and Mrs.
Munson. On March 30 a dessert bridge will be held at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Earl Snyder, 925 Cleveland avenue.
The Alpha chapter of the Kappa Tau sorority met in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening for a dinner and bridge.
Favors went to Mrs. Jack Taylor and Miss Martha Mochel. The next meeting will be a guest party 1 in the home of Miss Mochel, 129 North St. Louis boulevard, March 30 with Mrs. Taylor and Miss Helena Henry in charge.
The Wesleyan Service guild of Lowell Heights Methodist church met in the home of Miss Naomi Bechtold, 1338 East Miner street, Monday evening. Mrs. J. A. Hornick and Miss Evelyn Hubler were in charge of the program.
Miss JUS -US WEST WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH BEND. INO. at wheelock's at wheelock's crystal tumblers of solid jewel-tone colors you can assemble a matched ensemble of informal NO drinking glasses. All lead blown, clear ringing with heavy bottoms on Belgian shapes.
Beautiful smoke-tone colors will not chip or fade as they are in the glass itself. Sold only in units of 8 of a size, each glass a different color 14-OUNCE, SET OF 10-OUNCE, SET OF 5-OUNCE, SET OF 8 (ALSO, STEMWARE TO MATCH, $2.95 SET OF 8) Cha WHEELOCK'S JUS -US WEST WASHINGTON AVE. SOUTH BEND. INO. tions were used.
Favors went to Mra. John Setick and Mrs. John Lootens. On April 13 the club will meet with Mra. Emery Benko, Hickory Road North.
Miss Elizabeth Tamandli, 1627. South Chapin street, entertained 14 members of the Berean Bible class, Sacred Heart Methodist church, Tuesday night in her home. Edward Wood presided. The Bible study was continued. Personal Mention.
Rev. Louis S. Kazmirski, tor of St. Casimir's Roman Catholic: church in Youngstown, 0., is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Kazmirski, 1636 West Florence avenue, to join in the celebration of her birthday Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, 2734 Hartzer street, have returned after spending three days in Detroit, Mich. WOMAN'S GUILD TO MEET ALL DAY The Woman's Auxiliary-Guild of St. James' Episcopal church will meet all day Thursday in the parish house.
After Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. the members will sew for the Red Cross. Luncheon will be served at noon. At 2 o'clock Rev.
Don H. Copeland, rector, will speak on the proposed new Episcopal hymnal. The meeting is open to all women of the parish. Bridge Scores. These were top scores Tuesday night at a meeting of the St.
Joseph Valley Bridge club at 117 East Madison street North-south: Mrs. J. D. Reid and Miss Cornelia Walker, 565; Mrs. N.
I. Blanford and W. D. and F. A.
Mrs. C. Rollison, 524; Charles, H. Rippe S. Campbell and A.
D. Whitmer, 505. East-West: Mrs. Frederick A. Miller, and Miss Melba Weiss, 607; Mrs.
E. R. Howard and Ray Immel, 577; Mrs. J. H.
Mitchell and Dr. Penn G. Skillern, Mrs. D. L.
Warren and Clarence Sedgwick, 559. Mrs. Blanford and Mr. Rollison won the three-night tournament with 560. SOUTH BEND'S ONLY 4-HOUR Dry Cleaning Service CASH AND CARRY WE'LL PAY Ic EACH FOR WIRE HANGERS M.
RUBIN Office and Plant CENT CENTRALLY Your Convenience LOCATED 217 E. JEFFERSON PHONE 3-1846 CHURCH TO HOLD ITS LAST SUPPER First Presbyterian church will have the last of its popular per time hours Thursday night, probably for the duration. Supper will be served in the church social rooms from 5:45 to 6:45 o'clock, with a surprise program to follow. While It would be possible for the suppers to continue under the point rationing of food, those in charge decided it would be more patriotic to discontinue them. At 7:30 p.
m. Thursday Rev. Charles Tupper Baillie, D. pastor of the church, will begin series of weekly talks on "History, Doctrines and Organization of the Presbyterian Church." The talks are designed for adults who plan to become members of the church at Easter. GARDEN CLASS HELD.
The Tribune's Special Service. DOWAGIAC, March 17. -First of the victory garden classes council sponsored was by the held Com- here Tuesday night with Howard Clupper, of the high school agriculture staff, and Harry Ibbotson as leaders. South Bend Chapter No. 2, Stated meeting Thursday, 8 p.
m. Nina H. Voedisch, W. Ethel Robinson, secretary. 17t1 STIMSON REAPPOINTED.
The Tribune's Special Service. NAPPANEE, March When the Nappanee city council met Monday evening, Rial Stillson was reappointed as a member of the park board to serve another three-year term. Claims against the city of $859.55 were allowed. NEW! "BACTERIOSTATIC" FEMININE HYGIENE Great Faver With Many doctors urge the regular douches for women who want to refreshingly clean- for women troubled by offending odor, itching or discharge. Some products may be harmtul germIcides which burn, barden and dames sensitive tissues.
But NOT Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash! Pinkham's Sanative Wash is an effective "bacteriostatic" (the modern trend). It not only discourages bacterial growth and infection but cleanses, deodorizes, relieves minor irritations and discharge. Has beneficial effect on cate membranes. Inexpensivel there is more comfort LATTICE in Anel. Relay Dickerson Arch Lock Shoes Comfort, you might say, is the middle name of these famous shoes.
More toe room than other smart shoes. A more glove-like fit at heel and instep. Comfortable particularly at the ball of the foot where so many smart shoes cause tenderness and callouses. 1095 1195 walkers 136 North Michigan Street Kenneth Malick. Mrs.
Rush Will Entertain. Mrs. John Rush, 319 West Colfax avenue, will be hostess Thursday to members of the Margaret Duncan circle of the First Presbyterian church in her home. Bride Honored at Shower. Honoring Mrs.
Lauren F. Chamberlain who was Miss Marilyn Fleming before her marriage, Mrs. Richard 1038 recent, Lincoln Way West, will be hostess this evening at a dessert bridge and linen shower. Guests will include Mrs. Ray W.
Fleming, Mrs. V. O. Bachtel, Mrs. Richard G.
Smith, Mrs. Leslie Whitcomb, Mrs. Edward E. Hupp and the Misses Marjorian Jones, Lorraine Dailey, Phillis Loveland. Jessie Pedigo, Virginia Beattie, Mildred Magel, Marjorie Dunkle and Jean Hilbert.
Delphian Society to Sane. Arts "he a Democratic Culture," will the discussion topic at Thursday's meeting of the Delphian society at 10 a. m. in the central W. C.
A. Mrs. Arthur E. Beistle, leader, will be assisted by Mrs. E.
V. Bradford, Mrs. Earl G. Hewson, Miss Maude Heath, Mrs. John Schroeder and Mrs.
J. H. Naus. Needle-Book Club Meets. Mrs.
A. R. Sears, 228 South STORE HOURS: 9:30 'till 6:00 Ellawarth'a THE SERENADE Meet the Winners THEY'RE GOLD CROSS SHOES! Bright footnotes that contrast effectively with spring suits and dresses. Navy blue gabardine to wear now and later and smart looking brown or black calf. Sturdy, handsome and dependable quality.
HAND STITCHED Be ADELPHIA 6.95 DEN CROSS SHOES OVER 9 TEARS AS RED COLD I Ellsworth's Messanine 5.
