South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1914 — Page 7

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utit. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TLMES

il i 1 SOCIAL andO THER INTERESTS of VOMEN I " I

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SOCIETY

Miss Fern HartWt of Osage, la., house guest of Miss Nell Haugen. Michigan av was the honor guest on Wednesday at two Informal courtesies, the first, a por h party at th home of Mrs. Donald Dubail. '. Michigan st.. and the other a r, o'clock dinner at the Lexington tf a room. Covers were placed for Miss Harth-tt, Mi Haugen. Miss MarJoriH Hibberd uml Miss Elsie .teller. The table was attractively adorned with pink and whit sweet peas, and the color idea was carried out in the dinner. Mrs. Y. McGlothlin, Navarre St., was the hostess Thursday afternoon at an informal thimble in '.Mi?s I'.artWt's honor, and the last of the affairs will be a picnic at Brandywine Friday, invitations for which have been issued by Miss Kllnor Wolf and Miss Florence Forsteh. Miss Partlett will leave Saturday for her home in Osage. At a regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters Thursday evening in K. of V. hall, installation of officers for the next six months took place. Purine the business meeting the society decided to change its place of meeting from the first and third Wednesdays to the second and fourth Thursdays and the nxt meeting will therefore bo held next Thursday evening. Wednesday the Pythian ten will be entertained all clay at the home of Mrs Ada Lfc Yerrick at Kagle lake. Mrs. II. S. Hauch. 1052 Woodward a v.. was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Congenial club. Needlework wan enjoyed during; the afternoon, and light ref reshments were served to the ten guests, during a social time. In two weeks Mrs. John C Dunn will be hostess to the club at Leeper park where they will spend the afternoon. A picnic supper will be served. The. I Go You Go club was pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Omer Chartier. l'JOS K. Madison st. Following the business session the afternoon was spent socially, and a five o'clock supper was served in the dining room. The club will discontinue its meetings until the first Wednesday in Sept. when it will meet with Mrs. M. DuMont, Cedar st. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Garnet Walk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frnk Walk, S05 K. "orby st.. and William Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. 417 S. Franklin st., which took place Tuesday morning at St. Joseph. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Jones are living with th bride"s parents. Mrs. Carl Granger. 610 F. Broadway, entertained the 1912 club Wednesday afternoon. In the contests, favors were taken by Mrs. Chas. Limbert. Mrs. Hen Irvin and Mrs. K. "Walker. The afternoon was spent socially and a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet July D, with Mrs. Ken Irvin, Quimby tt. The Rambler club will motor to Indian lake Sunday. July 19. They will b'.tve the Frazier ;:nd Frazier garage at 10 o'clock .Sunday morning. A basket lunch will be served. The Y. W. C. A. Tennis and Outing club will go on a picnic to Hudson lake Saturday, l'ach member will be privileged to bring a guest and a picnic supper will be served. The afterneon will be spent bathing and boating. Com plimenting Mrs. McDonald J. Kenned b it ir. g r Detroit. .MHO., wno is r sister. Mrs. Frank WhiteW. LaSalle av.. Mrs. Iev ll l.i of Fleming entertained Thursday with an informal luncheon at her home, 1J0 K. South st. Covers were placed for eight. Church Affairs The Home Missionary society of the Grace M. F. church met Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors. The hostesses were Mrs. cjeo. Hug. Mrs. Margaret Hoke and Mr.. Mary Whitmore. Following the regular business meeting. Miss Antoinette Taylor gave mi interesting report of the annual onvention at Valparaiso, after which Miss Patricia Kdgeworth gave two ery entertaining readings. Mrs. Chas. Wayne gave a paper on "Immigration" and Mrs. Homer Taggart a short map talk entitled "Our Schools in the South." The society will meet in one month at the church parlors. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Stull Memorial chapel met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie Smith. K. Dayton st. The leader was Mrs. M. M. Stull. The mystery bo was In charge or Mrs. F. J. "McKay, assisted by Mrs. 'h;ts Rrodbeck. The next meeting will be held Aug. at the home of Mrs Margaret Stull. S. Michi gan st. Announcemen ts The Qui Vive club will meet on Thnrsdav evening at the street car M.iuon. wnere uny win iaKc me !., north side car to Merrifield av., Mishawaka. They will be entertained at a lawn party at the home of Mbd Helen Sehermann. The I, dick i: angelical church will qie a soca Saturday evening in the basement of the church, the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the church. The Indies' Aid soeipty of the First r.a ptb-t church will meet Friday afti rnoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Allen, f, 17 N. Sixth st.. River Park. Personals L. Montgomery, division freight agent of the Vand ilia railroad, has i cturne.1 from a business trip to Ioanspoit atid other central points in lb.- statg. Lester Livingston is spending a few d.tvs in S'outh H. nd on business for a h:i ago bonding house. Mrs. James Smiley, 1 2 5 W. Jeffer son st.. and daughter Mildred, and her niece Dora Kr:enk- have gone to DeMieh.. for a i.-it. Mrs. Fred Broun. :2', K. Dayton d.. is visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. w. F. N 1st he. of the Y. M. C. A., have returned from the

Dress Simply; Only one Woman in 10,000 Can Wear Extreme Clothes

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BY RUTH sToxi:iiorsi:. Written cpeially for (lit News-Times by tho famoiLs moie actress. There's one question to which women, be they feminists, or suffragists, "clinging vines" sisters, never find the right answer, and that is "what shall I wear?" Fashion, like the sphinx she is, keeps them interested by keeping them guessing. My own solution of the dress problem is to arcsy according to my individual svyle, my co'oring and my mode of living. Not one woman in 10,000 can wear extreme styles. I'm not onn of the 10,000. I never try the impossible I dress simply and still try to keep up with prevailing styles. Y. M. C. A. conference at Iike Geneva. Wis. They also visited Madison and Prairie du Sac. Wis. Miss Bessie Miller of Grand Rapids has returned to her home after visiting with friends in Mishawaka and South Bend. Miss Gertrude Seharback of 1S04 N. Michigan St.. has gone to Chicago to visit with friends". Mrs. I. I. Colburn and daughters, Katherine and Martha of Chicago, are visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jerome, lSOo S. Michigan st. Mrs. Floyd Rhinehart of Hammond, Ind., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Striebe, 2 07 1-2 Keasey st. Master Gene Lane. 6:7 E. Bronson st., has gone to Battle Creek to visit his uncle, William Lane. Miss Elizabeth Robertson of Omaha. Neb., and Mignon Haskell of Sterling. 111., are guests of Mrs. W. E. Cady, 2 30 N. Lafayette st. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce McLeash and daughter. Caroline of Cincinnati, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. McLeash's mother, Mrs. Carrie Bailey, Cleveland a v. Mrs. Geo. Spencer and daughter Ruth of Chicago, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Spencer's mother, Mrs. Margaret Archambault, N. Allen st. Miss M. Erhardt. 200 Linden av., who has been ill, has recovered. Miss E. Reimold. Lafayette st., and Miss Etta Van Dusen of Franklin st., are spending the week at Diamond lake. Miss A. Paffenbech. 1011 W. Colfax av.. is in New York on business. Wm. Leininger. formerly connected with the Y. M. C. A., and now of San Francisco, Cal., who has been visiting friends in the city, returned Thursday morning. Wilbur Hall and family of Iiporte. a former resident of South Bend, will return to this city to reside. He lived here six years ago. John Baldwin, former local newspaper man. is in the city for a few days v isiting fn . .ds. He is at present conducting a newspaper at Buchanan. Mrs. James Cutting and daughter Esther. SCO Fr .'est av.. returned Thursday from Hudson lake where they have been spending several weeks. Miss: Hulda Rraeekly of Louisville," Ky.. is a guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Wegner. 610 F. Washington av.. nd Mrs. V. F. Nitsche. 1G W. LaSalle av. Miss Agnes A tier. 21') Taylor st., is spending a few days in Chicago. Miss Freda MacAllister of Marion, is visiting with Mrs. Chas. Zoss. E. Cedar st. Miss E. Shafor. 1224 Michigan av.. and Miss Carrie Kuntz. li'? S. Mich., have returned from an outing at Eagle lake. . Miss Olive Menhennick, lor,(V' Colfax av.. left Thursday for St. Johns. Quebec, where she will spend several weeks with her father, W. J. Menhennick. Mrs. Fred Greene and daughter. Miss Marjorie. who have been the guests for several weeks of Dr. and Mr.'. B. D. Coon, left at noon Thursday for Battle Creek. From there they will go to Port Huron and thence return to their home in Hamilton, Ont. Till: NEW TALL SPITS ARE HERE. Th- Ellsworth store is showing the new latest styles in new fall suits in serge, gaberdine, broadcloth and poplin. Prices range from $25 to $7T.. Also new fall separate skirts. Adv. The Ellsworth Store.

By wearing my hair Pimply I can wear a "cocky" little hat, and if I wear , a dress that seems rather ex-

treme I use colors, then colors. If I wear bright the design is simple. I try to keep everything in tone. I detest tight skirts and peekaboo waists and "spite curia.'' Refined women do not wear them, and other women look less refined than ever in these freakish fads of fashion. If the women's clubs of America will continue their propaganda for dress reform and influence the girls from 14 to 18 to wear simpler clothes and avoid extremes of fashion, they will lie doing service to the comins: generation of women. JUDGE ADVISES WOMAN TO DIVORCE HUSBAND Advising Mrs. Anton Ruczskowski, S40 Grant st., to secure a divorce from her husband, Judge Warner dismissed charges filed by her charging her husband with assault and battery and wife desertion in city court Thursday morning. Evidence was lacking in the case. It was the third time in a month that Rusczkowski has escaped punishment for alleged crimes in his neighborhood. TODAY'S HEALTH0GRAM. To cum vere, and cure prickly heat. Use talpowder freely. If it is sewash with one part water three parts alcohol. Dust afterward with talcum powder, or wash with lime water containing two drops of carbolic acid to the ounce. h Tick fruit Use only enough water to cover fruit when putting over to cook. Berries make best jelly by putting through fruit press to secure Juice. Make jelly on clear dry day. Be accurate in measuring both mai terial and time.

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just before it is ripe.

Thin Frocks are not for Seashore White Serge Suits And Frocks Indispensable; Taffeta is Still in Evidence The seashore season is at hand, and outfits for the beach resorts are being carefully planned, unless they are ready and waiting for use. What one will need depends, of course, upon the character of the resort chosen. A fashionable hotel means one thing, cottage life at a popular resort means another and informal shore life is still another proposition. But the ordinary seashore wardrobe includes at least morning dress for beach or veranda, bathing suits, afternoon frocks for casino visits and brideV, evening frocks for dinner and dancing and suitable attire for whatever sports are on the program. Even when reduced to the minimum this implies a considerable investment, and where economy is not considered the outfit swells to impressive proportions. It is not easy to keep one's frocks fresh and immaculate where fogs and moist sea air are always to be expected. Dainty, filmy summer things soon grow limp and stringy. The economical girl plans her seashore wardrobe with this point in view, and eliminates the type of frock prone to stringiness, no matter how alluring it may be. The girl who doesn't have to economize simply provides herself with enough pretty, perishable things to keep her exquisitely gowned, even though they do wilt rapidly. And yet the extravagant woman, for the sake of the fitness of things, does consider weather conditions in planning her seashore wardrobe, and there are plenty of charming materials that will resist successfully dampness and salt air. For either a shore resort or yachting, white serge is indispensible, and two of three frocks of light weight white serge will be found exceedingly useful if one can afford to have them. The expense need not he great, either, for delightful costumes of this sort are to be had ready mad" t reasonable prices; and so little material is needed for one of the chic but simple one-piece frocks that, if made by the home dressmaker, the cost will be slight. As a usual thing, one will get better lines and style in the inexpensive ready made frock than in the home made one, though the quality of the materials used for the former may be inferior; and if one is willing to pay a fair price, either the white serge frock or the white serge suit may be satisfactorily bought in the shops. Linen is not an ideal material for seashore wear. because It musses readily when damp and loses the crisp freshness which is its chief charm. But it is much worn at the shore and every seashore outfit will have at least two or three of the simple one-piece linen tub frocks, even If it does not contain any linen coat and skirt costumes. The former are charming for fair weather, and a coat or cape of wool can readily be slipped on over such a linen frock if the air grows too damp or a fog rolls in. Thin muslins and other sheer materials are not very practical for morning or afternoon frocks for the shore, though, of course. they ae much worn. The cotton etamines and voiles, utterly devoid of stiffening, keep their freshness better than linen, batistes and other materials of similar character, but. of course, if one does not mind pressing the latter out after each wearing, they may be made to give excellent service. Some of the silks make superlatively useful afternoon frocks for seashore wear, and this year, needless to say. taffeta will be the silk most In evidence. MISS LENT IMPROVERS. The condition of Miss Helen lnt 107 North hore drive, who underwent a minor operation Wednesday morning at the Epworth hospital, is much improved today. She is expected to convalesce rapidly. ASMlf Never gather fruit for Jelly right after a rain. - Jelly once begun boiling should not stop until done. Use wooden spoon for stirring jelly. Make small quantity each time. weet apples will not jelly. Skim jelly carefully. If jelly sffms too thin sun for several davs. set in hot ROLL JELLY CAKE. Beat 2 e'gs until very light, add 1 cupful of sugar, ift 1 cup of flour 2 times with 1-4 teaspoon of salt and 1 teaspoon of baking powder. Add 1-2 cup of milk and 1 tablespoon of melted lard to egg and sugar. Stir in Hour mixture. Grate a little lemon peel and beat all together thoroughly. Grease pan with lard, line with oil paper. Allow paper to come above top of pan to be of service in lifting i cake from pan. Put in medium oven. Unread with lellv or 1am and with the taking papr as you roll. F . - " oil paper begin to roll, from hot'.om of cake. You must work quickly for if edges cool they become crisp and crack. When all rolled put paper around and twist ends to keep In shape.

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IHER&giAFUM

Hundreds of pieces of Wash Goods, White Goods in quantities, big lots of Silks and Dress Goods, loads of Linens, yards and yards of Embroideries, fine assortment of Ribbons, Hosiery Galore, Summer Dresses in wide array and hundreds of New Waists. Silk Dresses and Silk Coats. Piles and piles of dainty Undermuslins. Children's wear. Draperies and Rugs.

The NEW GIRL'S STORY BY KATE WIGGIN HOLLIS. Me. After an extended visit In Europe. Kate Douglas Wiggin 'Mrs. George C. Kiggs) ha.; returned to her country home on the Maine coast, and when the fall cro: of books is ripe she will have a new girls' story ready for the public. Whether the new story will be similar in theme to 'Tolly's Problem," "Penelope'3 Progress" or "Xew Chronicles of Rebecca" is to be a secret, sd the authoress says, until the book Is published. OFFER FRESH GARDEN PRODUCE ON MARKET Thirty-four Growers Present Wares to Heady Bu?ier Potatoes at 40 Cent. Garden produce in largo quantities was offered at the city market Thursday morning, there being quantities of berries and new potatoes on hand. Home grown celery and cauliflower made their first appearance, and were quickly disposed of to the large number of buyers. Thirty-four rigs were lined up in the stills on the bridge Thursday when the market opened, and by 9 o'clock most of them left. th- produce being disposed of. The scarcity of eggs and butter was felt but the farmers complained that it was cirricult to bring large quantities of dairy supplies to market at this tirr.e of the year. Home grown tomatoes were sold, and a. pood supply of sweet corn has come in. The pri"o quoted on the lKrard follow: New potatoes. 4 0c peck: tomatoes. Sc pound; huckleberries. 14c and 15c quart; red raspberries. lc quart; cauliaowcs. 15c and 2Zc a head.

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Seceive&'s Sale of

Stocks Big Sale of the WOMAN ALLEGED TO HAVE HURT CHILD IS FREED Mrs!. John Xemeth. 011 V. Garst st., was found not guilty in city court Thursday morning of assault and bat tery on charges filed by Mrs. Hosa j zabo. The plaintiff alleged that Mrs. Nemeth had struck one of tho Sz.ibo children after a quarrel had taken place between them. The Grcatt Bargain In Summer I)r.os Kvit Offeiod ly Tho i:ilsvorth Stoi. During this sale of Claflin stocks we are offering some wonderful bargains in summer dresses. Now long tunic dresses in oihs. crepes, ratings. usual price $5.00 to ?7..r)0; sale price; $2.95. Yoil, linen and lingerie dresses made of imported crepes and voiles at $5.00. Adv. The Kllsworth Store. CAHI) OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thank?? to our friends for thfir kindness during our bereavement if the death of our husband and son-in-law. Mrs. Wm. HloomfiMd. Mr. and Mrs. "has. Wis'-m.-in. Adv. LINGERIE FROCK FOR SUMMER DAYS From London comes the model for this charmingly simple whit organdie gown. The flounces- are edged with black satin, and the girdb is of black and white voile. Any of th- soft white fabrics lend themselves to this fah-

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Season DR. THOMSON'S EYE TALKS (TALK NO. 247) Arc You 45? That is the age when the man lth normal eyes begins to notice trouble in reading the evening paper. He begins to gt closer to the light, or holds his paper a little farther away in order to seo distinctly. It is the age when the man with eye? that are not in normal focus the man who has been wearing glasses finds that he needs a different pair for reading than he does for distance. He cannot use the same pair for both distances as hf has done before. The othr day a patient said to me that hs didn't see why he should wear two pairs when his neighbor could tHI time by the town clock thrfe blocks away and could read all the evening with thf same glasses. "How old is your neighbor," I asked him. "Forty." "How old are ou?" " Forty-eight. " Th;it explains the difference. When his neighbor is of will use two pairs, five years obi and is beginning to be cult, do not think it off and the eyes themselves. It is naturo and th that age he. too. If yu are fortyreading or sewing tiresome r dirflthat you can put will gt better of simply a law of sooner oij wear glasses the stronger your eyes will b ill the rest of your life. DR. H. A. THOMSON M.'ot ojri on Weilnodny Afternoons" 201 South Michigan hu HON. R. M. PATTERSON Former Gnvernnr ot Tennessee, will lecture at the C!iautauqua at Walkenon Sim da v. July 10. Subject, "Why "! Changed Front on Mv Gumtry's (jreatea Question." A thrilling story of Politics, Ambitions and Decisions. Hear the South's greatest orator. Will look for a ooj hunch from South Bend. See Our North Show Window For Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale Bargains CLAUER'S 3-FLOOR JEWELRY STORE Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

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