South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 337, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1913 — Page 7
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1913 The Big Easy-to-Read Advertisement is on Page 4.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Society
A ivedJins of Interest to South liond friends took ilace in nikhurtTuesday morning at C:Uu -clock when Miss Kathleen IJrudy became the lri(ic of Michael Jo.-eih Donahue with pretty ceremony at t. Vincent's church, Kv. F. J. janse-n officiating. Mi3 Mayme Urariy, .!sU-r i.f the bride, was lrll-.iniail and Lawrence Donahue, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of midnight blue with hat to match. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfuM at the home of the bride's jarnts, Mr. and Mrs. 1'atriek Urady. lOul Morton av. The joiinj; couple b ft for a .short trip to .Indianapolis. They will live temporarily with the bride's parents. Anion? the KUets were Mrs. Fr'U Graf, Miss I'earl Ohmer, Mrs. James McUIll, Mrs. Jairien Dorn, John Dorn and John Itarn.se y, all of South Cciid; Mrs. Martha Jessup and th Misses Martha and Nellie Forrester of Iaporte; Frank Urady of Cohhvater, an unci of the bride; James Kavanauqh and Miss Katherine Kavanauh of Urorifon; Mrs. William Cunningham and Janu-H Cunningham of Fort Wayne;' Mr. and Mrs. Ib rnard MeIIukIi and ?on, James .McHu'-rli, of Aurora, 111., and John Duffy of Brandon, Wis. Twenty-four tables were filled Tuesday evening at the military card party given by the Auten W. II. C. in the post rooms in the old court house. The turkey was. given to Mrs. W. F. Hulhand; a basket of fruit went to Mrs. Kva Moon; a Feven-pound cicken was given Mrf. E. C. Black of Chicago and a fruit cake went to Mrs. J. D. Fleck. Mrs. T. C. Pridmore, Kenwood av., entertained C5 guests at a linen shower Tuesday evening as a courtesy to Miss Lottie lUerwagen. whose marriage to Frederick J. Pridmoro will take place Thanksgiving morning". Delicious refreshments were nerved at the close of an informal evening. Miss Bierwagen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bierwagen and Mr. Pridmore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Pridmore. The Married Folks' Dancing club entertained at an informal guest party Tuesday evening In American hall. 60 couples attending. Mattes' orchestra played the program of dances and refreshments were served at II o'clock. The entertaining committee was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pace. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shldler, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Judle and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. FJ1K The club will entertain again in two weeks. SOCIAL CLUBS The All Day dewing circle met Tuesday with Mrs. V. F. Paxson, ti 0 1 X. Lafayette st. Luncheon was servet at 1 o'clock, covers being placed lor eight. A cluster of yellow and white chrysanthemums centered the table. The Tuesday circle. whicU heretofore has been a purely social club, will undertake charitable work on a Mnall scab in the future according to plans made at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home ojf Mrs. I. A, Lydick, J4f Diamond a Two needy families were reported and arrangements made to assist them. A sketch of the story and several isolations from Longfellow's "Miles Standfsh" werje given by members of i he club us appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. Mrs. K. 11. 1 'otter save several vocal solos. The club will meet in two "reeks with Mrs. George Reiser. Michigan av. The Ayudodorea circle met Tuesday afternoon at .the home of Mrs. U. W. Doty, 502 F. Monroe st. After ;t business meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoyed during which light refreshments were served by the list ess. The club will meet again in two weeks. The R. X. A. club was e ntertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Tillman. V2'2 1 W. Colfax av. Favors in the contests given were won bv Mrs. Daniel Connor, Mrs. D. W. "Foyer and Mrs. W. S. I Shoe Satisfaction E "7"OU may buy 3 A them for ele gance, or for comfort, or for economy. Whatever you buy them for, 3rou have all three and something: else besides a sense of satisfdetion that you have the best. Union Shoe Go.
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Pretty Bag For Mother's Crochet or Knitting Needles [image] Weaver. Dainty refreshments were served after the games. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Benjamin Page, S. Main tt. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. E. South St., left morning for a 10 days' Wells, 41C Wednesday visit with friends in Chicago. Pauline BonDurant. W. Navarre St.. will upend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. "Reynolds in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klingel, N Main St., will spend Thanksgiving In Indianapolis. Mrs. John Wolf and Mrs. C. F. Rumely of Laporte were guests Monday and Tuescayof Miss Genevieve Howard, 714 F. Cedar st. Judge and Mrs. T. E. Upward left Wednesday afternoon for Cleveland to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Manda Uomig will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Argos, Ind. Miss Florence Porcher will' spend the week at her home near Plymouth. Supt. L. J. Montgomery will visit schools in Ypsilanti and Detroit this week. Miss Edith Phelps. 4 IS W. Wayne st., will spend Thanksgiving at htr home at Princeton. 111. -Miss Fern Parker, supervisor of music, will vjsit Eaton Rapids, Mich., this week. Miss Katherine Campbell, 311 W. Navarre st.. will spend Thanksgiving it her home at Ann Arbor, Mich. l. II. Dally, division and freight agent 'of the Vandalia railroad, left Tuesday for Toledo. O., to attend the Tr attic club banquet. Miss Louise C. Rose and Edward Kettler, jr.. of Milwaukee. Wis., will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dally. Lester Dally and Frban Turner, who are attend. i;-; school at Purdue university, will also spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dally. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins 'and Miss Ceraldlhe Hopkins, and A. Y. Dodge of Chicago w ill be Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawford. 419 W. Wayne st. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, sr. left Wednesday morning for Louisville, Ky., where they will attend the reception to be given Thanksgiving day by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ballard, to "introduce Mrs. C. Breaux Ballard, nee Mary Jane Fish. Mrs. J. M. "Studebaker, jr. returned Wednesday from a visit with her. son Jack, at Taft Preparatory school. CHURCH AFFAIRS The annual banquet of the Loyal Daughters of the First Christian church, givenin the church parlors Tuesday evening, was a picturesque affair. The social room in the church was arranged to represent an oldfashioned kitchen. On one side of the room was a long lireplace, over which iron' kettles were suspended. An old-fashioned clock stood on the mantle and quaint pictures adorned the walls. Beside the lireplace stood a spinning wheel and scattered about the room were old-fashioned chairs. Pumpkins and corn shocks suggested the Thanksgiving season. The table at which supper was served was quaintlv adorned with geraniums and old candlesticks. liev. (. W. Hemry gave a toast to 'Youth" and each guefct recited a short verse of thanks. The committee in charge of .the pleasant "affair consisted of the Misses Doris HriLrgs. Mary Kobertson, Buby Lasch and Vera Iloilowell. Mrs. A. M. Hootman's class of the First Christian church held a delightful social meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Thompson. '222 E. Paris st. A contest was a feature of the afternoon. The class members presented Mrs. Hootman with a set of silver spoons as a farewell gift before her departure for Cireencastle to live. The hostess serve. 1 dainty refreshments. Tlie cla.-s will hold an all day meeting the Iatu-r p.rt of December. Mrs. W. W. Napper. 217 N Main st.. ntertained the north taction of the Woman's hauue of the First M. K. ehurih Tuesday afternoon. ixty members were present and the nfterr.ccm was spent socially. At its close Mrs. Niipp.-r. assisted M- Mesdames C. J. Tompkins. J. L. Plaisted. E. P. Moore. K. C. IVlihodes and K. H. Uurmr. served dainty refreshments. The Volunteer Bible class of the Frilled Hrethren church held a busfne.sj xxiectlnir Tuesdav eveni'"-
A beautiful bag can be made for either a mother or a grandmother who loves to knit or crochet. Take flowered ribbon about an eighth of a yard wide. Pleat the center into a strip half the, width and a half yard long. Featherstitch the pleats a3 you see In the illustration. Crochet wlh knitting silk over a cork and tie a bow of baby ribbon on the end. In this you can stick your steel crochet needle or needles. knitting home of Mrs. Walter Bennett, 122 1-2 Pennsylvania av. Plans were discussed for increasing the membership. The hostess served light refreshments. The class will give a watch party NewYear's eve, at the home of Mrs. Emma Arnold, 4 OH E. Milton st. ODD FELLOWS WILL ENJOY TWO BANQUETS Subordinate Lodffo Will ix Kntcrtnlnod Tonight by the Daughters of Itebekali. The Odd Fellows' Subordinate lodge will be entertained Wednesday night by the Daughters of Rebekah at the lodge parlors at a banquet and pro'gram. Members of both lodges and their guests will be Invited. The supper will take place at 6:45 o'clock and immediately after the program will be held. The Patriarch Military section of the lodge will give a banquet and reception Saturday night. Some prominent speaker will be chosen to addross the lodge on this occasion. The uniform rank of the organization will give drills and exercises. MRS. CHAMP CLARK'S RULE FOR ROASTING THE TURKEY WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the speaker, Wednesday told for the benent of housewives in general how to. roast the Thanksgiving turkey properly. Old fashioned, dry dressing is the secret of Mrs. Clark's method. Her recipe calls for two quarts of stale bread, crumbed and seasoned with two level teaspoonsful of salt, a heaping teaspoon of pepper, two teaspoons each of powdered summer savory and minced parsley and one of powdered sage. Then rub a cupful of butter through the crumbs, and till the cavity of the turkey with this and fcew up. Mrs. Clark then rubs salt all over the turkey, puts it in a roaster pan, spreads a tablespoon of butter over the breast and places it in a medium hot oven. The turkey should be I'-isted every ten minutes. with its own giay, until done. TIIANKSCSlVIXn; MKXU. Lcxlnston Tea Boom, 8th Floor, The J. M. S. Building. Hours s A. M. to 7::u P. M. Grape Fruit Cream of Corn Soup Dinner Biscuit Turkey Stutllng Giblet Gravy GVlery Cranberry Jelly Boiled Ham Baked Mashed Potatoes Buttered Rutabagas Sweet Potatoes, southern style . Hot Bolls Bread and Butter Head Lettuce Salad Waldorf Salad Pumpkin Pie Prune Whip Maccarroon Ice Cream Orange Ice Cake Gingerbread Coffee. Tea. Chocolate. Cocoa. Milk ' Advertisement. Tho South Beml Tiirnvercin will give its annual Tlianks;ivlng eve dance at Turner hall Wednesday eveniiur, Nov. '20. Members and their friend cordially Invite!. Advt. Klosed Krotch Union Suits. Winter W
Union Suits that fit to perfection and are comfortable to wear such are the KlosedKrotch and Vassar makes. Several kinds to select from. $1.00 upward.
MICH ICS AX Jfc WASHINGTON
IlKANCIl
THURSDAY DUE
One Does Not Include Turkey, While Others Call For the National Bird Are Well Balanced and Appropriate. Here are four menus that met the approval of the judges in The NewsTimes Thanksgiving contest though they were considered not quite eligible for a- prize'.. The first one was prepared by Miss Dorothy L. Dally. :;2 4 X. Taylor st. The menu is well balanced, appropriate, and economical, the judges decided. While Miss Dally uted turkey for her meat course she kept the cost of her- dinner down to JC.SJ. The second was prepared by Miss Ruth Kuss and the Judges considered it well balanced and appropriate. Miss Kuss used chicken in her meat course and her dinner amounted to $3.30. Tlie third menu was prepared byMiss Kathleen Guilfoyle and was regarded by the judges as an excellently arranged, well balanced dinner. The meat and vegetable courses were not sufficiently suggestive of Thanksgiving, however, to award it a prize. The fourth menu was arranged by Miss Margaret Kockstroh and while the planning was considered excellent others had succeeded in planning a very acceptable turkey dinner for less money and therefore had to be considered first. Miss Dally' Thanksgiving Jlenu. (Cost, $3. SI'S.) Consomme Saratoga Flakes Curled Celery Roast Turkey Cranberry Fauce Mashed Fotatocs Hubbard Squash Spiced Peaches Glazed Sweet Potatoes Stuffing Giblet Gravy Homemade Bread Lettuce Salad - French Dressing Pumpkin PIo New York State Cheese Assorted Nuts Coffee Cream Sugar MKs KurV Tlinnkcrlving Menu. (Cost $3.50.) Fruit Cocktail Saratoga Flakes Roast Chicken ' Potatoes on the Half Shell Gravy Creamed Corn ail Gratin Rread Dressing Cranberry Sauce Celery Olives Pickles Bread Perfection Salad of Lettuce Leaf Boiled Dressing Saratoga Crackers Pumpkin Pie , Cheese Coffee Salted Peanuts Mis Gullfoyle's Utank.srivins Menu. (Cost $2.78.) Oyster Soup Saratoga Flakes Celery Olives Salted Almonds Roast Duck Currant Jelly Riced Potatoes Glazed Sweet Potatoes Dressing Lima Beans Salad Parker House Rolls Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Coffee Mints Mis UockstrohV Thanksgiving Menu. (Cost $4.20.) Tomato Soun Curled Celery Bread Sticks Roast Turkey Cranberries Mashed Potatoes Baked SVeet Potatoes Escalloped Corn Cabbage Salad Wafers Pumpkin Pie Salted Peanuts Coffee - Mints Einiininiininih We've some excellent TI I A X Iv S C. I VI XC. FOOTWi:AH the sort any man, woman or child can wear with pride and pleasure, and be thankful for! There's no Thanksgiving dressing of more importance than good dressing for the foot! We've good shoes for everv member of the family. Wear our good shoes and you'll have reason to feel thankful even day in the year. BEITNER'S .SONS 111S. Michigan St. n n n s El m L4ID Vassar Make Union Suits. i ii S T II K K T NOTIU: DAME
undemoar
Tho South Bend Tnmverein will give it annual nuinksglvhitf eve dance at Turner hall Wedntsiday evening. Nov. 26. Members ana their friends cordially invited. Advt. 3ICESS1-:LS AT TOPKIvA. The Muessel football team which beat the heavier Elkhart team Sundaywill go to Topeka "Thursday and play a Thanksgiving day f;ame with the Topeka team. Turkey dinner at Home Restaurant Thanksgiving day. Advt
OPEN TONIGHT and THURSDAY Until Noon. Big 98c and $1.98 Shoe Store. G. R. KINNEY & CO, 116-122 E. Wayne St. Those Narrow Ones are all the go. GOLD FILLED, SOLID GOLD, STERLING SILVER. Why don't you do your Xmas shopping now? Mesh Bags and Vanity. Cases in Gol'd Filled, Sterling and Silver Plate. FRANK MAYR & SONS CO. The Oldest Jewelers, 121 W. Washington Ave.
BANGLE BRACELETS
Another Big Coat DaySaturday Another Big Selling of Coats at' Low Prices. We have made Another Fortunate Coat Purchase Another Shipment is on way from New York. These New Coats will be here Friday and Ready to go On Sale Sale Saturday Morning.
'The Brighttit Spot ift
Store Closed All Day Tomorrow.
Let the Y. M. C. A. Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner MENU OYSTEK SOUP. Celery Cabbage .Salad KOAST TUHKEY, Giblett Sause Mashed Potatoe.j Corn Augratin Sweet Potatoes Cranberry Sauce Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream I? read Tea utter v Coffee Price 50 c NeV
popular cloths Ural Lamb, Cacasian and Astrakhan These are the imported kind that have a brilliant and permanent silky lustre; come in black, brown and blue; made with inset, drop or kimono sleeve, new 45 inch length, Skinner satin lined; right up to the minute in every detail. Price
00 to This means a big saving
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A great collection of popular priced Furs Perfect winter skins, smart styles, ruck bottom prices.
.00 f? . up to Cor. Michigan
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Tovn' The Big Easy-to-Read Advertisement is on Page 4 KI.KS AM) lTUi:I)S. Annual Thanksgiving dance Thursday afternoon and evrning. Children in afternoon from 2:2i) to 3; 1-lks and friends in evening. Advt. Reasonable Prices for Expert Optical Service. Parlor 2nd Floor Iterator Serrloo. CLAUER'S A i OatS Made of the 50 by which you profit. rl per set and Wayne Sts.
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