South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1914 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. 7
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Society
The senior literature department of the Progress club will entertain the
I' iural d'iartm-nt and friend." Saturday a f t'Tiifi'in with what jrom;.-.s t L e one of th. mut Cf!lent jirntjrams tii -a.n. rh Ujurtmnt has icn ttudyin 1 lU t-niury lrimatists uud has rifra.Kt4l Ir. K. M. Hlanchurd cf the pjMic si)-akir. dpartnvnt of Chicago university to tjlvo a h-cturt-! ciUil on Molier: and his jrrfHt cum dy. "The Doctor in S;itt- of Himtrir". The ltciure will prefaced Vy inttrt-.stirk' facts concerning Xv. life and t!m'H of Mollre and his motive in writing as he did. Dainty relre.hmt will be s-TVfJ. Lr. IUhik hunl wili ! accompanied jy Mr.s. Hlanchard and they will Ltiie guest over ."umlay of Mr. and -Mrs. Otto Knotdork. .Mis:; Nadine l'clsom ' will entertain .Saturday with ii o'clock luncheon, complimcntins; therr. at her hom- Z'Z'i S. iit. Joteph st. IIa.Il, diuins room und two Mna.ll r:i!.- rooms were filled with players -Monday evening at the card party iven in American hall by the Children of Mary of St. Joseph's Catholic hureh. The purpose, of the affair was to raise a fund for the purchase of a new oraii for the church and almost J 1 50 was realized. Cards wen: enjoyed from S o'clock to 10:IP after which a short musical program was
rendered and dainty refreshments -were served. The musical numbers (insisted of a piano duet by Mioses Maude Crepeau and .Sadie Winkler; ocal solo by Joseph Crepeau; violin c-olo by Frank Hiss accompanied by -Miss Ireno Hiss; vocal solo, Miss Jenevieve Illlllard; instrumental solo, Miss Anna DesJardin. The committee on arrangements was composed of the Misses Marie Krueper, Marv Hrchmer. Edith Miller. Mary Johnson. .Mary Tansey, Loretto Williams, AlioI)es Jardln and Jluth Probst; and that f.n refreshments'. Misses Genevieve 1111liard, Louise Crepeau. Catherine Condon and Margaret Hums. The officers of the society are tho blisses (Jenevieve Winkler, Maude Crepeau, (Jenevieve Milliard and Mary Iarkin. The prizes were .won by Mrs. Louis Arrhambeault, Mrs, Thomas Williams, Mrs. Dorlila Charron and Miss Lilly lrviti and Messrs. Lawrence. Daveline, l.o Zangerie,' James Crulley and Jacob Sincler. I'lans for its annual "Washiimton tea ti ie held Feb. l'j in the church parlors were made by the Younj? Woman's Hme Missionary society of the- First M. K. church at a meeting Monday veiling ;it the home of Mrs. L. J. Harwood. "17 :. Taylor st. The meeting was attended by 24 members and following the business session Miss Isal elle Kennedy Rave an interesting map talk. The society will meet again March 9. The O. K. auxiliary was pleasantly entertained at u thimble Monday afternoon at . the Masonic club room?. The hostesses were Mesdames Frances Fruuhart. Olive Cibbs. Katherine 1'ahl and Mary dlennoe. The auxiliary will be entertained again in two weeks when the "hostesses will be Mesdames Alice Hughes. Pet Zellers, Otilla Kuss and Minnie Judson. The current events department of the Progress club held an interesting meeting Monday afternoon at which Mrs. Charlotta Iianta presented an excellent paper on "Mexico and Its Problems." A round table discussion followed. During a nhort business session the department made arrangements for the program which it will present Feb. I'S before the general club.- Mrs. It. T. Miller was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee. The. Commercial Athletic c"... will entertain Friday evening with an informal dancing party. Mrs. Harry T. Barnes. 4 21 S. Michigan st., will entertain wjtll a ii o'clock toa Tuesday evening as a courtesy to her house guests. Mrs. Hoy Dean, of Mt. Pleasant. Mich., and Mrs. Leo Cornell of Kirksville, Mo.The table will ho arranged In a color scheme of red and green with a centerpiece of carnations and ferns, and covers will be placed for 1Z. Supt. and Mrs. T J. Montgomery, r,o.- X. Main st., have issued invitations for a musical to be given t their home Thursday evening to introduce Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Willing. Mr. Willing Is the assistant superintendent of school?, having come to ?outh Bend the tlrst of the year from Minneapolis, Minn., to take that position. He has a delightful baritone voice and Mrs. Willing is an accomplished pianist. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
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Dorothy Dodd
Styles for every day in the week. For outdoor and indoor wear. Exclusive designs, smart fashionable appearance. Union Shoe Co.
MOTHER OF THE WISCONSIN EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW IS WOMAN OF MANY WORTHY ACTIVITIES
Mrs. flustave II. Hipke. Milwaukee. Wife of a lending physician. Mother of two suns. President of Mllwuke Maternity hospital and Free Dispensary association. Interested in other movements for protection and betterment of children.
Is an ardent suffraget and to Washington to participate in ade (,f stjff raget leaders dtirinr
cial session of congress. Not actively interested in work of women's clubs, except when thy take uj) serious problems. Insists that to protect childhood it is necessary to protect and ruulate marriage; if present eugenic la'.v is nullified ,y high court, she will resume litrht before next legislature for a law that will stand court test.
went parSpe-
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. D. Baker. 72 0 W. Washing; ton av.. will return Tuesday evening from Chicago. Mrs. Thomas McCloy, of Oberlin, ., is visiting her daughter. Miss Mary McCloy, head of the physical department of the V. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.. Cross (nee Hilda Stedman) of Providence, It. I., arrived Monday evening to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. b'tedman of Park av.
Mrs. Frank Dolph of North drive has for her guest Miss
llanke of Chicago. Miss Margaret Hickey of Davenport, In., i the tmest of Miss Harriet CJelden of .Stull st.
Shore Lilian
ABILITY AND GRIT HITCHED TOGETHER WIN
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1
BliSSIK FVTTOX. Everybody knows Bessie Kytton! She is a remarkable swimmer, a clever rider, a good shot, and a capable actress. In addition, and just incidentally like, it may be mentioned that she has beautiful red hair. When she commenced doing photoplay parts. Miss Eytton was very uncertain whether the public would like her or not. She was really timid and quite afraid to look at her own vork, in the begiuning. P.ut she was as determine to make good finally as any human being could be. Grit and ability hitched together are a pretty sure way of winning fame. And .Bessie Kytton is an example. Slie is playing leads with the TZdendale elig company in Los Ang?les.
Saturday
The Last of Our Removal Sale Your last opportunity at the genuine bargains we have been offering. See our windows for real values in Silverware. Frank Mayr &
ons Co.
New Location 113 S. Michigan St.
-, It ..-v ' v..V- - I , , V:;. .,: X I : ' ! '' '5 (
. Jdrs. GustaveA Hipke
SOCIAL CLUBS.
The A. K. club was entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Irene Kskin. L'U 1 4 bi. Lafayette st. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed during which Miss Wolf rendered a number of piano selections and the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be Marcn 1. with Miss Margaret Stull, 1 1 1 7 S. Michigan st.
EXPERT TELLS
TO SERVE
HOW
OYSTERS
Second of Series of Articles by; Caroline Coe Telliry of De-j licious Ways to Prepare'
Winter Delicacy.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The sewing circle of the German Zion church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the parish school. Mrs. Grimm. Mrs. J. Minor, Mrs. C. chloerke and Mrs. J. Meisel compose the entertainment committee. The Thursday club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. J. Kumsey, 214 K. Monroe st. The History department of the Progress club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2: AO. Chapters l; and 17 of advanced civics will be studied. Mrs. Homer Robinson will give a "Presidential Powers, Duties and Privileges".
BACHELORS ARE PRESENT Diplomats' Are lnltetl to Meet MUs Miirsraivt AYiNon.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. Wealthy and titled bachelors of the diplomatic corps were asked to meet Miss Mar-
Wilson at the dinner Monday given by the Misses Phyllis and Dassett Moore, daughters of the
counsellor of the state department. The bachelors were Count de:artiges of the French embassy, liaron von Lersner and Karon von Xagell of the German embassy, F, M. Schmock and Mr. Johannesen.
garet night Anne
Virginia C'icamotl. Allow ten oysters for each person. Wash and dry thoroughly. Make a sauce of two tablespoons of Hour and two of butter and blend smooih. Add one cup of cream, into which stir i tiny pinch cf soda and one cup of oyster liquid. Put in double boiler and stir until you have a smooth thick sauce. Add two drops of onion juice. Place layer of oysters on tlat baking dish. A deep pie pan will do. Salt and pepper to taste. Cover with the cream sauce and set in hot over live minutes. Serve with Virginia fried potatoes. StoweHl. Oysters. This dish does not mean oyster stew. No! It means stewed oysJens and is one of the ways those famous old southern cooks prepared oysters for company. Drain the juice from two quarts of oysters. ' Put in a little salt. Set over lire ami allow to boll up once. Strain through a cloth. Put back on Tire and turn in the two quarts of oysters and cook until the gills bekrin to curl, about live minutes. Stir the. oysters so each will be cooked. Do not cook slowly or allow to stand. Add two tablespoons of butter, one cup of hot cream or top milk. Take from fire and serve at once. This is a line food to make in chatting dish. Oyster Fritters. Chop .10 oysters. Make a batter of two beaten eggs, half a pint of milk, a scant pint of Hour, one scant teaspoon of baking powder and salt to taste. Stir the oysters into the batter, drop this by the spoonful into deep, boiling fat. As they brown
turn as one does doughnuts on paper. Serve hot with potato and a cabbage salad. Manliattau 0stcrs. Twenty-four oysters, on
spoon of butter, one-half teaspoon of paprika. Salt to taste. One tablespoon of minced parsley. Have oysters freshly opened and in large shell. Cream the butter, parsley and paprika. Put a bit of this on each oyster. Cover each oyster with a thin slice of bacon. Bake in hot oven ten minutes. Serve in shell with thin slices of lemon. Fried Oysters. For this -select line, large oysters as uniform in size as possible. Drain off the liquor. Lay them on a soft cloth to dry, pressing them very
Drain mashed
table
ni:v wool cklpi: dki:ssi:s at KLLswoimrs skmm) Hundreds ol New Wool Crepe Dresses have just arived from New York. These are regular $15.00 to J20.00 values but due to a fortunate purchase we can offer them whllo they last at $10.00. Advt. The Kllsworth Store.
DR. THOMSONS' EYE TALKS
Baby Doll
noes
$-.98
In Patent or Gnn LSetal
Why Pay More? G,RJinney&Co. 116-122 ISast W ayne St.
(TALK XO. 2P,7.) Gold-lllled Spectacles. There is all the difference in the world in gold-tilled frames. They run from the substantial gold-filled which is made like a watch ease with a shell of gold on the outside, to the thinly finished gold-tilled which is no more serviceable than a gold wash or an electro plate. They run from the frame that has a tenth of its weight of solid gold -to the frame which is only a thirtieth or fortieth or even a sixtieth of gold, and the other fifty-nine-sixriths of base metal. Yet they all go under the name of gold-lllled. The Mone-tMnth" frames will wear nicely from six to a dozen years. The others may last a year or they may not last a month. In my practice .the only gold-tilled frames that I sell are of the "one-tenth" stock. I do not believe In low quality in anything. I believe it is better business policy to sell goods that will give satisfaction and please my. customers than to make a little more profit on the first sale and let future sales take their chances. I have been in. business in South Hend for twenty years and expect to stay here all my life. I believe that your future trade and confidence are of far more value to me than the trade you give me today. DR. H. A. THOMSON 'Xot open on Wednesday Afternoons" 301 South Michigan St. Southwest Corner Wayne and 3licli.
Every Woman Who Needs a New House Dress is interested in Wash Goods. And Erery Woman who is thinking New House Dress will be, we believe, interested in the Wash Goods we're offering just now -Value Goods at Moderate Prices: For instance we are selling: Ginghams at 10, 2l2 and 15 cents a yard; Telford Tissues at i() cents; Percales at 12 JcentS; Devonshires at 19 cents and New Cloth at 25 cents. And, all these are particularly useable for House Dresses. Then we're offering Crepe Voiles plain and printed at 59 cents a yard; Printed and plain crepes at 15 and 25 cents a yard Kimona Plisse a good line at 25 cents a yard. And, in Rice Cloth Plain Rice Cloth in colors at 25 cents a yard. Printed Rice Cloth 40 inches wide 29 and 50 cents a yard. Other materials that are excellently suited to the making of wash dresses are: Plain Ratines, in all the popular shades at 59c Crepe Novelty Plaids new in blue and green, tan and green and red and green, 27 inches wide, at 39 cents a yard Ramie Linen suitings, 36 inches wide, at 45 cents a yard and 45 inches wide at 59 cents.
Tapestries We wish that every woman in South HenKi and Mishawaka could see the Tapestries we're showing. The display i one that includes all the Newest Tapestry Materials Tapisserie Louis XVI. Adam Tapestry. Balkan Stripe. Toile Lamhalle. Kayure Louis XVI. Tango Velours. These are just some o the numerous Beauty Tapestries in the Showing hut sutilcient to ive an idea of what we have.
WJfjjF
Silks which have just been shown in New York Silks which Parisiennes are now wearing Silks which will be worn through the Spring and Summer. SI.25 to S7.50 Silks at irom 7c)c to 84.50 per yard. How can we do it? How can we sell Silks that are Ultra-Smart at special prices? Chietlv because we got in on the Wanama'ker Deal because John Wanamaker saw an opportunity to sell large quantities quickly and thus dispose of manufactures' stocks speedily. The Wanamaker Silk Sale i now on.
Tnc Bnctrjcsr Sear f Town
JP
lightly with another cloth to remove all moisture possible. Roll each oyster in fino cracker crumbs, coating it fully. Lay aside on platter for ten minutes. Have well-beaten ess in which has been put ono tablespoon of water. Dip each oyster In eg? and again cover with line crumbs. Have kettle to contain enough hot fat to cover the oysters. Place a layer of oysters in bottom of wire basket, immerse in boiling tat until they puff up and are a golden brown. Have the fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread in two minutes. Arrange on hot platter with sliced lemon and watercress. Serve at once. Philadelphia Ilroilod. Heat liquor from three- dozen oysters to boiling point. Take oysters and lay on hot broiler. Broil on each side. Drop broiled oysters into hot
liquor and season very highly with pepper and butter. Serve with srtrip.of buttered toast.
AUTOMATIC W:iUCTIOX SALK OX AJAj WIN TICK MILLIXKIIY. The Ellsworth Store will place on sale tomorrow Wednesday, all Winter hat? at $1.00 to be reduced -3 cents a day. All Winter hats left Thursday will be priced 7j cents. Friday the price will be o0 cents, and Saturday L'o cents. If any Winter hats are left Monday they will be given away. Advt. The Kllsworth Store.
Open meeting Progress club, Saturday, Feb. 14, at :0U p. in. Any person admitted for Z7 cents. Advt.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
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WV ..Mtr t lia-b t!rit m .Mj-pre -late :!1 vnn.'cl Mr. If it N im-t!di: hi vbocs- If it U oTn'Tli!iig
.hmI wr ,1.1V it .nut i bttie belt, r than .u'll tin J at j most pin. T j..-, Our prbu aiv Jit bs M- I tra'liv !is s!ic- slvj.; ET and tlwlr ntlu-r quail- T""'T r4 i jr BElTNER'S SONS -J inio inin uuw
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
Oauers Annual
Valentine Sale
We have on display in our show windows this week some of the greatest bargains in jewelry ever offered. Many of the articles are worth double what we now ask for them. It will pay you to look them over and make your selection now tomorrow it may be taken.
$4.00 Will buy any artice in our south "show- window, 26 pieces silver set, casseroles, baking dishes, trays, clocks, cut glass water sets, bracelets, solid gold lavalliers, brooches, culT links, rings and scarf pins. The price will be reducd 50c each dav.
80c Is the price of any article in our North Window Wednesday which includes a set of Star or Grape Cut Tumblers (six to a set) Comdiment sets, vanities, hat pins, curt" link sets. Sterling cream ladles, etched vases, etc. The price wil be reduced loc each dav.
DONT FORGET TO NAME THE LITTLE MAN CLAUEICS JEWELRY STORE
While our buyers in N. Y. searching out the most desirable things for spring we wish to crowd out all remaining winter garments. We need the SPACE and can use the CASH. The prices on the coats below will not pay for the
ining alone.
COAT
in Navy, Black, Brown or fancy
Mixtures, odds and ends. Monday $2L98
COATS in Chinchilla, C aracui, Seme,
Broadcloths and fancy weaves, regular prices
$1 0.00 to $30.00. Monday 4.9
3LS ATS the entire 'balance of our beautiful coat line coats ranging from $ 1 5.00 to $45.00 in all the most wanted materials.
re
Corner Michigan and Wayne Streets.
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