South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-02


corn hours. Any OF these fiours
may be used in cooked breads, those
made and baked Immediately, but a
small amount Of white -four must
be used in raised bread 20 prevent
| sickness. The use OF vegeta BILE
oils rather than animal fats was
suggested ny Miss OgIe who also
warned against the wasting OF bread
| crumbs. These crumbs, dried and
ground. may be used in mullins,
4 pancakes, etc, a. -four substitute.
Miss Ogle will be in the city for
some time and is willing TO go into
any kitchen and give "A practical
demonstration if the housewife 50
desires.
The next meeting of the C. ,cs
and philanthropy department viii
be held in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. ThOms,
I INSTRUMENTATION missionaries to
Central America, spoke at the First
Baptist church Friday evening. They
are the recipients Of no salaries
and have been stationed in Central
America for Is years, the place be-
ing designated by Mr.. Thoms as
the marriage of Miss Vera Ger
natives of the place are illiterate,
although rather intelligent in a bus
mess way. The Spanish language
| is spoken by all except the Indians
who number one million of the five
or six million inhabitants.
Preceding the talk a solo, Some
one is Watching Your Light" was
sung by a quartet composed of Miss
Florence Butzbsch, Miss Leona
Quick, Albert Anderson and Mr..
Cheney Mr.. and Mrs. Thoms are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. George
f. Enterline and will speak at the
quincy Street Baptist church of
which Rev. Enterline is pastor, on
Sunday morning. on Sunday even
ing they will speak at the Grace
| Evangelical church.
=
An entertainment and informal
( dancing party was given by mem
bers of the Stan-Oco club in the Ro-
tary room of the oliver hotel Fri
, day evening. A program consist
ing of songs by the Polarine quar-
tet. accompanied by Miss Helen
Guilfoyle, several comedy numbers
by Ernest +. Staples, and a vocal
solo by James T Cover occupied the
time from until o'clock, which
was followed by informal dancing
from 9 till u. DOnahue's orchestra
played for the dancing. The mem
bership of the club includes en-
ployes of the Standard Oil Co. and
similar entertainment will be Civ
en- by the club each month.
:.
The annual thank Offering day Of
the Women's Missionary society Of
the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church was observed at
the meeting held Friday afternoon
with Mrs. L. W. Webster, PIP +.
Bronson st. Only half Of the thank
offering boxes were opened and
$20.9S was obtained from these.
The leader for the day was Mrs.
+. c. TraveT. and scripture readings
were given by Mrs. c. +. Wilson and
Mrs. o. p. Maxey. A reading. The
Little Lavender Box" was given by
Mrs. James Slocum. The annual
election of officers will take place
at the meeting to be held on March
! at the home of Mrs. ID. E. Young,
clio S. ST Joseph st.
:.
Twenty-Five members Of the
Christian Endeavor society of
Westminster Presbyterian church
enjoyed a sleighride party Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smoke acting as chaperOnes. The
party was entertained at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. A NJ. Eells fol-
lowing the sleighride.
A O'Clock luncheon. announcing
the marriage of Miss Vera Gar
hard TO L. II. Conrad, which took
place here on Jan. %, was given
Friday afternoon by Miss Julia Ma
lone at the Robertson Tea rooms.
Narcissuses and greenery centered
the table at which covers were
placed for Il, the guests being
teachers of the Lincoln school. A
bouquet of sweet peas marked the
~ Of Mr. CapY-n