South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1913 — Page 7

SATmmV, .TTTiY IS. 191.1 ! SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

SOCIETY.

A tirllchtful musical was given Friday evening In the studio of Miss nr.follno Walbrid in the Toepp lulldln; before ;t .mi;iU audience, among the guests being many of the tnuMcal peopb? of South I'.m.l. Charles Saunders, of Ir,(J(;n, the English tenor, who is tho guest of his cousin. Dr. Alta Itoram, gave much of the program. Mr. Haunders san the following: "Songs of the Fair". -'Sound An Alarm", from th.- opera "Juda3 Jdaccahoaus Crossing the Bar".

"In a Cornish Kitchen". "Nora" and i "Kitty of Cok-raine". Miss Helen Ouilfoyle played his accompaniment?.

(raM Hunt, accompanied iY .miss Valeria lluixiurant, gav "Serenade from the Jesters' .Songs", "Kolling Down to mo" and "I Hear You Calling Me". (Jlen Cover sang "At Dawn" and Mr. D ta Duncan sang "His Lullaby". Thev were accompanied by Ml3 Walbridge. Mi.s Florence Kirby and Miss Margaret I'uster, of Chicago. frav piano solo.--. MLs- I'u.Ut is the ;uest of Miss Madge Woodward.

INTERESTING ENGLISH GIRL WILL MARRY VISC0UNT1ASCELLES, A YOUNG DIPLOMAT

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SOCIAL CLUBS

Members of the Mayhower club wero entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. E. J. Stauffer, 20'J Dubail a v. Threft tables were fllled at cards, the favors going to Mrs . Claremont of Madison. Wis.: Mrs. Walter Hill and Mrs. John Steffee. Delicious refreshments were served. In two Teeks !rs. Gcorgo Haslanger. 127 Keasey et.. will entertain the club. Mrs. Arthur Cook. 22 0 S. St. Louis

et.. entertained the members of the 1912 club Thursday afternoon. One of the favors in the contests was taken by Mrs. Carl Granger and two "by Mrs. Kverett Walker. Dainty reOfreshments were served. The next meeting" will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Granger, 14 6 K. Paris sL Tho Jolly Plight Sewing circle met Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. 3Jarding. 525 S. Fellows st. Needlework featured the afternoon and refreshments were served. Jn two -weeks Mrs. U K. Carpenter. S26 K. Colfax av., will entertain the club. Mrs. IV. L. Allen of Itoselawn entertained the members of the Rainbow club Friday afternoon. Needlework and contests occupied the afternoon, the favors being won by Mrs. William Matthews, Mrr. Otis Robertson and Mrs. Edward Sielhof. Refrshments were served. The club will he entertained Aug. fi. by Mrs. A. J.

IJankson, 702 Columbia st.

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CARE NECESSARY II CANNING FRUH

Mrs. Coe Gives Many Rules That Must Be Observed to Have Success.

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CHURCH AFFAIRS

Mrs. Noah Platz led the program presented at the meeting of the Frances WlllarU AV. C. T. II. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wesley Miller. UO E. Rroadway. Mrs. Platz and Mrs. Henry Kale read papers on "The Patriot of the Day." followed by Mrs. Margaret Kurtz with a paper on "Danger of Drink Habit." Five newmembers joined the union. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at Howard park July jr.. The next regular meeting will be Aug. S at the home of Mrs. R. C. Railsback, 621 S. Fellow St. Mrs. D. M. Calvert assisted by Mrs. Catherine Huff, Miss Minerva Huff, Mrs. Hardin, Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. E. A. Wayne and Mrs. E. R. Wonlen, entertained the Missionary society of th' First Baptist church Friday evening. The meeting was a general one for men and women. Mrs. W. H. Shontz had churge of the program and gave a paper on Judson and his works. Mrs. Smythe gave a pen picture of the work being done in Rangoon followed by a paper by Miss McRay on Burma. Mrs. S. J. Chard gave a report of a recent missionary convention in Detroit. Refreshments were served the ,"0 people during the j-oclal hour. Mrs. Roy Finch. 224 S. William St., will entertain the society Aug. 1.

HON. VICTORIA MAKY SASICVILLK-WKST. Hon. Victoria Mary Saskville-We st, a charming girl of 21, is engaged to marry Viscount Lascelles, heir to the Earl of Harewood, a young attache in the English diplomatic service. The young woman's mother just recently won a suit in which she contended with the heirs of Sir John Murray Sco'tt for a fortune of $5,000,000 left to her in the nobleman'a will. The voting woman made the condition that unless her mother's claim to the fortune should be established as absolutely just she would not marry LiscelU s. The Viscount and his liancee were daily attendance at the trial.

Mrs. Melvln Kinzie. assisted by Mrs.

C. W. Bowman. Mrs. David Wise. Mrs.

Omer Naftzgt r and Mrs. S. P. Nazel,

entertained the Woman's Bible class of the First Church of the Brethren Friday afternoon at the home of the former on Vistula av. Mrs. Austin the president, had charge of the program. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. C. M. Wenger. Miss Cora Wise cave a Bible study lesson. Mi Elizabeth Kopsay. two vocal solos; Miss Nousbaum, a reading; and E. C. Miller gave a talk on "Happiness". After the program refresh-

Harris and Mrs. Elmer Crockett. The society will be entertained Aug. 1 by Mrs. Nellie Talcott. 1211 Vistula av. Mrs. Cadmus Crabill. 140 E. Indiana av., was hostess Friday afternoon to the Woman's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. C. P.eyrer gave a paper on the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka. Alaska, and Mrs. Edwin Steele led the lesson study on China with a paper on the Chinesv women and education there. The devotions were led by the pastor. Rev. II. P.. Hostetter. The meeting was well attended, 30 members being present. The meeting Avigust S will be of a special nature.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Pilgrims' Bible class will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Strong. 131 S S. Lafayette st., instead of Monday. The Tuesday Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. K. Scott. 1001 N. Johnson st.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary M. Buckley, supervisor of domestic science In the public

ments were served and a social hour schools at Paterson. N. J.. is spend-

followed. Mrs. Earl Naftzger, of Spokane. Wash., was an out of town guet. The next meeting will be a picnic Aug. 1. at Studebaker park. Mrs. W. o. Williams. Mrs. S. E. Babcoek and Mrs. F. M. Caldwell entertained the Woman's Missionary pooieo- of the First Presbyterian church in the church parlors Friday Afternoon. The devotional exercises were led by Miss May Applegate. A paper on the lesson study, "Iocal Option Election Among the Indians", prepared by Mrs. Crawford Staples was read by Mr.. Alex. Staples. Mrs. Williams gave a reading and Mls Vtig a vocal solo. The feature of the musical program t,is a composition by Mrs. George Linville for the piano and violin. Mrs. Linville playing the piano and Miss Lillian Martin the violin. Patriotic responses were given in answer to roll call. A committee was appointed to work on the memorial fund for Mrs. Partridge. It includes Miss May Apploirato. Miss Fannie IUbhltt. Mrs. Sarah

er, Mrs. J. W. Griffith, will leave Wednesday for a western trip. They will go immediately to Greeley, Col., to visit Mr. Grimm's sister, Mrs. C. A. llingle, formerly o; this city. Mr. Grithth will then visit Des Moines. Omaha. Kansas City, Denver, and other western cities in the Interests of Music News, a Chicago publication.

FATHER DeGROOTE OFF ON LONG WESTERN TRIP Rev. J. F. DeGroote, pastor of St. Patrick's CathoKc church, will leave Sunday afternoon for a vacation of six weeks. ' Father DeGroote will spend the time traveling through the west. He will go to St. Paul, Minn., from South Bend and will visit in succession Vancouver, B. C, Portland, Ore., San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park, Denver and Kansas City. During his absence Rev. William Bolger of Notre Dame university will have charge of his parish.

ing the summer vacation at her home, Slo W. Jefferson boulevard. Miss Nora Newell of Monroe, Mich., is visiting her brother, Charles D. Newell and family. 611 N. Main st.

Miss Genevieve Rennoe has gone to Diamond lake. Mich., to attend a week-end party given by Miss Naida Lewis at Park shore. Earl France, who has been managing one of the houses of the Orpheum theater in Canada, is spending his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. France. 417 W. Colfax av. Misses Una and Warde Smith of Syracuse. N. Y.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bastlan, 309 W. Washington av. John McVicker of Lisbon, O.. who has been the guest of Mrs. F. A. Bryan of E. Jefferson boulevd, has returned. Mrs. Clyde Wares. Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. John Clark, of Kalamazoo. Mich., are visitlmr their sister.

Mrs. H. K Anderson. M l W. Bartlett i

st. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grilflth and family, including Mr. GritlUh's moth-

INDIANA MEN CAUGHT IN WRECK CAUSED BY BOYS FAIRFIELD, 111., July 12. Engineer Hugh Funk, of Princeton, Ind., is dead and Fireman John Carroll, also of P-inceton, was ba-dly scalded because mail boys placed an Inch bolt on the rails of the Southern Railway at Wayne City, west of here, and wrecked a fast passenger train.

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CLAUER SELLS ONEIDA COMMUNITY GEORGIAN PATTERN SILVER . Will wear a life time

IIY CA I to LINE COE. The most essential thing In the preservation of fruits and vegetables is the process of sterilization of the food and sealing of the cans so as to exclude all germs. Many have an idea it Is' the oxygen in the air which causes fermentation and putrefaction, but it is the bacteria and other microscopic organisms which produce this. If the housewife succeeds in excluding these there will be no donger of canned goods spoiling. In preserving", canning or jelly making, iron or tin utensils should never be used. Acid fruits attack these metals and give bad color and a metallic taste to the product. Every housekeeper should own at least one preserving kettle that should be used for nothing else. A broad based porcelain lined affair not too deeD as the deep kettles allow any

layers of the fruit to cook unevenly and those at the bottom are often over-cooked and those at the top not perfectly heated. The selection of fruit is one of the first steps in obtaining successful results. The flavor of fruit is not fully developed until it Is fully ripe, but, as soft fruits begin to ferment almost as soon as they are fully ripe, the best time for using them for canning preserves or jelly is just before they are perfectly ripe. Jelly making is often a failure because over-ripe fruit has been used and the "pectin," which is the quality which makes the jelly, has lost its jelly-making qualities. , One should try to use freshly plck-

l ed fruits, but if it ia not possible to I use the fruit the same day it is picked

it is far better to keep it In a cellar or cool room rather than an ico box. Don't prepare more fruit than can be cooked at one time, as It loses its color and the juices drain. This Is the reason often the last few cans of berries or cherries have so much more juice than those first put up. Have seral bowls or cups the same

size, so when you measure a bowl of

fruit you will have another perfectly dry bowl in which to measure sugar.

Do not use more than two quarts of

any small fruit at one time in making preserves. The fruit then does

not cook to pieces and the last In a

large kettle is often very much over

cooked and has an undesirable or

strange taste. Wash all large fruit before paring. Quinces or pears should be dropped Into a bowl of cold water and lemon

Juice (one tablespoon to a quart of water.) If berries must be washed do this before you stem or hull them. Put them, a few at a time, in the colander and allow water to run over them. Pare fruit, if possible, with a silver

Knire, so as not to stain or darken it. Table for Preparing' Syrup. One pint of sugar, one gill of water Kives a syrup of 40 degree density. Use for preserving strawberries and cherriesone pint of sugar and three gills of water gives syrup of 28 degree density. Use this for preserved peaches, plums, quinces and currants. One pint of sugar and one pint of water forms a syrup suitable for canning (not preserves) acid fruits. Put the sugar and water In a grannite or porcelain sauce pan and allow it to dissolve. Heat slowly to the boiling point and boll gently, without stirring, for 15 minutes, taking care not to Jar the pan or it will crystalize. Syrup may be made a day or two in advance of canning time. If possible possess a "syrup gauge." This is a .graduated glass tube with a weighted bulb and is necessary to determine the quantity of sugar In the syrup. In canning, any proportion of sugar may be used, or fruit may be canned without sugar. The latter is used for pies. Many think the flavor is better. Juicy fruits need no wntr

Sun Preserves. Use formula for 40 degree syrup, Riven elsewhere. Heat syrup to boiling point. Remove from fire, drop the cherries, strawberries or peach slices into syrup and see that all the fruit is covered with the syrup. Cover the kettle and allow to cool. Place the fruit on large platters or srranltA

dripping pans. Do not have more than one layer at first and then place in hot sun. A table In an open space in the yard is best. Be sure to place legs of table in shallow pan, in which put a little coal oil or you will have ants in your fruit. Fill the pan with water. Keep the pan filled with water. Then all bugs given the table a wide berth. Have pieces of lath or board nailed to each corner of table high enough so there Is no danger of th netting dropping into fruit. The fruit mu.t be taken in each night and as it dries or shrinks put them together, and three days of hot sunshine usually is sufficient, but one cannot give a perfect rule as to time. Try sprinkling one platter with a little epice. When the syrup is thick and fruit rich pack in Jelly cups and cover with parafflne. This is the finest preserve that is made and well worth the trouble it takes to make it.

Hcrry Spoon $1.75.

Servlnc: Spoons .et 3, $2.15

Tea Spoorw 2.15 Dessert Spoons -j.oo Table Spoons 4.30 Ioort Knives and Forks.. 10.00 Medium Knives and Forks. . 10.50 Ciauer's 3-floor Jewelry Store

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murphy, 910 Kirby st., daughter, July 12.

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Correct shoes are shaped like feet. The custom shoemaker never tries to disguise your feet the whole basis of his art is to flt you. We rest our claim on the simple statement that RIXiALS are human in shape. Their niceties of shoemaking are obvious their thorough goodness Is a matter of record: but above all the preference of well-dressed men "has been won by that quality of ItEGALS which is common to everything a gentleman wears they fit perfectly. Beitner's Sonc 111 So. Mlchisaa St.

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(If The Sale of Sales the Sale of of the Season Begins Tuesday. (IJ Tuesday Morning is the Time and the Ellsworth Store is the Place. 3I The Ellsworth Clearaway of Odds and Ends and Broken Lots the Final Cleanup. q It's the Ransack R-A-N-S-A-C-K Sale. Keep an Eye Out for Details They're Coming.

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Tin BiuGxrz&r SforYroi7fv

DIAMONDS ARE AN EVIDENCE 0F PROSPERITY - Show you're prosperous and the battle's half won. But assure yourself that you receive the Best Diamond Value by always buying at Mayr's Jewelry Store "The Popular Jewelry Store."

l x noBmrrs CHIROPODIST Sard and Soft C&rns Hrnov6. Xros lorn. Enlarged Jolnta and In crown Kali Treated. Of and r.Mlnc, SSI 0. Taylor Street. Hona Phone 1451, Bell Phone Stl Will call at your residence or ofnee by appointment.

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EYES EXAMINED As4 Hm1n.-to TV.I.m without t2 ul -! DnjfS by

S. LEMON TREE Couth Bend- Leftdm it Optometrist Mannfnurv.i? OprtrJan. 222 V4 S;.-Mtciiigan Street, iiwiue Phone r.:0i. K-'i rhTnt unCuJ Rom to 10 A.

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EYE TALKS (TALK NO. 14?.) The Wrong Medicine. If you lake medicine when you do not need it you 3o yourself an injury. If you take medicine for one complaint when the real trouble is something different the result Is more harm than pood. If you take headache medicine when the. real cause is In your eyes the headache will never be permanently relieved. It is a very common thing to hear people say that they have taken "barrel.!" of headache medicine without relief. In almost every case the trouble is In their eyes. Actual figures shew that six headaches out of every ten are caused by eyestrain. Glasses are an immediate und permanent relief. They must be fitted correctly, though. That is my specialty. DR. H. A. THOMSON 301 South Michigan St. Soutlure&t Corner Wayne and 3IIch. "ot Open on Wednesday Afternoons"

1 Special Lot MIDDY BLOUSES, good quality; navy or red collar, Saturday 49c

1 Lot WASHABLE SKIRTS of fine Pique or Ratine just received $5.00 value, Saturday, $3.50

If you need a good, pure linen, full length coat to protect your clothes from the dust while traveling or riding we have it Saturday, $5.00

A Lot of extra good this season's Tailored Suits $9.25 We have had good success selling these suits at more than double this price.

1 I IRTIW

Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts.