South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NLW5-T1MEL

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! I (Social asudl Ofcfuer Interests of Womeim J 1

SOCIETY

Klrtion of offers for the cnmlns frasoi: ari'l reports of oflif- rs for the pa.t occupied th mutiny: of th Womn's Ior'icn Miion:iry society of the Flm M. K. ehm h Tuesday aftfrnonn in ih-- rhun-h parlors. Trip following ofTi; rrs v.-en naml: PrcMdnt,.Mrs. Kniil Key r; recording sr, -rotary. Mrs. . .. Warnrr; treasurer. Mr?. Homer WVlton: .-itant treasurer. Mrs. M;irshc; Hi;h-.s and Mrs. Arthur Joru-s; cor,".' -ponding secretary. Mrs. J. '. Paxton: mit- box secretary. Mrs. Lulv. i- P.lake; assistants, Mrs. K. S. Punier and Mrs. II. O. Cotton; chalrm;i!i 'f program com-mltt-A, Mr?, o. J. Dunning. Mrs. R. . Cotton was elected delegate to attend th- national convention to he held in Indianapolis in October. F.xcfl)nt reports were iven hy the treasurer. f'rom a recent supper the f or iety netted J H 7. Mr?. Cotton reported $20 from the coin cards and Mrs. I,udvi Plake, $ 1 from the inite. hox.s. A delightful feature of the program for th afternoon was two roiKling by MK- Frances Perry, a tear-h-r of expression in the MoKendrec rnllee, uho is the jruesf of Mr. and Mrs. I'd car P.urner. Mrs. Laura Werner and Mn. Jt V. Walters sjave interesting readings on the work in India. At the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments were yered hy the hostesses, Mrs. W. P. Taylor, .Mrs. W. Fassnarht. Mrs. A. W. Lee, Mrs. J. W. Wattcrs. Mp. W. (t. Werner and Miss Isabrlle Kennedy. The society will meet Oct. 6 vith Mrs. Fred Keller, on: portage r, v. The Protective Home circle held a called meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Van Hrunt. 4 Taylor ct.. for the purpose of balloting upon 1 o candidates who will be Initiated with a larpe class Tuesday evening in KaKle hall when Mate and national deputies will he present. Following the business session a social hur was held during which the hirthda.v anniversary of the hosteys was celebrated. The circle prevented her with a set of cut jrlass tumblers. Mrs. (;ust Miller making the presentation speech. Refreshments were served at the close of the I

evening. Mrs. Nelson J. Riley entertained veiv informally Wednesdav afternoon with a tea for a few friends in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Kwini? Riley of Kansas City. Mo., who will return home Friday. The tea tade was placed on the veranda and garden I'.oweis were used to adorn it. The Tuesday club opened its season Tuesday afternoon with a meetins at the home of Mrs. John Inwood. :1 S. Main st. There were t-eera: visitors to the club. The afternoon was spent with needlework and a number of piano selections were rendered by members of the club. A dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, the place to be announced later. The C. W. R. M. of the Indiana Av. Christian church held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Wit.. IKO'.t S. Fellows st. In the absence of the leader the meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. I. Thompson. Miss Kthel Todd Kavo a very pleasing vocal solo and Miss Reth Fry a iolin solo. Refreshments were served during a social hour. The next meeting will he held in October. The Aid society of the Trinity Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon in regular business session at the church parlors. Arrangements were made for an ice cream social to be held on the church lawn. .'ept. 1. The society w ill meet ct. ti with Mrs. A. C. Pommert. 70 3 F. Lasalle av. At - neighborhood party at .urTnyside Tuesday afternoon. L'7 people were served of one watermelon which more than sutticcd. The melon was cut ly J. M. Studebaker. sr.. and served to the quests by himself and Mrs. Studebaker in the old fashioned ilietl balden at the Studebaker residence. It came from Texas, beins sent to Mr. Studebaker by Frank Shaw, manager of the Studebaker corporation at Dallas. It w as pirown and shipped in a tub. by the II. Krwin totnpany of Wall nr.: ford. It weighed II" pounds, measured pi inches- in diameter and was 22 im hes Ions. Seeds were saved bv all the suests to b planted and the one producins the largest me'on next year x i 1 1 cut and serve it to the neighborhood. A lisht luncheon was served with the melon.

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. M. Smith of 1 a rdsburs. Mich., has returned to her hm .vfter attending the (u convention in South Rend. Mrs. Charles Nws. 1 X. Notre I'arr.e Ft., has returned home after a 10 days' visit in Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs. May me Senric h of S. St. Louis 1 i t has returned home after a visit in Luddinston. Mich., and Chicago. Miss Madeline Primer, .".17 I. South St.. has returned from a tive weeks' isit in Chicago and Fns!e iod. If. Lisle ;ind ("harl'S Kreishbaum. Vistula a.. left this mornins for North Manchester, where they will attend the Manchester academy. Miss Maime de Hau-unfeind has returned from Chicago where she spent the summer. Sh- will resume her liutie with Madame Swartz. Miss Marsaret Sanders of ("hicaso.

wlio l;as been iitm: Mrs. Wm. Put. J

I'S N. Walnut st.. has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. I '. Weeks. 1 ; 1 1', R. Jefferson blvd.. left today for Lake Placid in the Adirondack. w here they will spjnd a month. Mrs. K. Ko. r.is. U' N. Michigan 5?.. atil her suest. Miss Anna Mannfld of Indianapolis, spent a few day f, t St. Joseph. Mich. Miss Mannfeld returned to her home today. Richard Muesli. T'J Cottace drove av.. left today for Purdue to resume his studies. Mis I'ona Poul.n has refjrneil from a busir.e-s trip t Chicns '- Miss Hebne Swdt7.er h:s returned from a business tn to "hicaso and k Park. Ul Mr. C. M. R. Haeke lias received a caLlesrcm from her huabund now

Trible Alliance Contributes Bill Helmet And Shako to Fashoin

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Tin: tripm: altjaxci: conTKIItlTFS TWO STKIKIXC; AIODi:LS TO IWI.b MIMJXKIIV FASHIONS, tin: k.isi:r rili. iii iaiiti

HAT. WHICH SHOl'IJ) Hi: WOKV WITH MILITARY COAT: NI (III:low) thi: i) i:ti 1 n i:.i iir.zak's shako. srnsTiTirnxu iurho.v row for ski ll and cross ro.i:s.

in South America. Informing her that lie will sail for home Sept. 3. The voyage will take three weeks. Leon P. Oendron returned Wednesday to his home in Toledo. O., after a short visit in South Rend.

Announcements

The tenth annual reunion of the Reasor family will be held Labor day at the home of William Reasor, jr., 712 S. Rush st. The Ladies' Aid society of Holy Trinity L'nglish Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2: HO o'clock with Mrs. ( StomhoHz. 718 S. Carroll st. All members are reouested to be present and to brine; their thimbles. The Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity M. R. church will hold its resular monthly meetins Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. Herrold. 10J', Portage a v. All memhers are requested to be present as important business will be transacted. The dewing circle or the German Zion church will meet next Thursday afternoon at the parish school. The hostesses will be the Mesrfames P. Haas. J. Wunderliek. R. Muessel and M. Frank. The Indies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian c hurch will hold its monthly meetir.s Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Ireland.

CARDINAL MAFFI LEADS BALLOTING

Archbishop of Pisa Gets Within Eight Votes of Required Number Cardinal Ferrata is His Close Rival.

American Author Marooned in Paris

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jjltj: Clarence

J. Lee.

Special Correspondence. PHIIADKLPIIIA. Pa. Mrs. John ''larence Lee. well known writer and soc ial worker, who went to France a few months ;,o to rind a imet place to write a new book of adventure and travel, rinds herself now in the midst of such adventure as she never dreamed of. Having th material thrust upon her. tiie author of ".Uros .Siberia Alone" will now write a 1 Mink relating her experiences in the dantrer zone of a world war.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Silherman. lio; r. Indiana av.. Aus. M. a daughter. Ruth Maxine. Mrs. Silbernian was formerlv Miss Gladvs Hans.

;m:.vr mill i:m sai.i; hkcsins TOMORROW. Pn't miss this wonderful harsain e ent. Advt. Rrandon-Durrell Co.

ROM K. Sept. 2. Two ballots have been taken for a successor to Pope Pius X, without any selection having been made. On the first ba!ot the votes were scattered. On the second Cardinal Peter Matli, archbishop of Pisa, led with :'.0 votes, w hile Cardinal Ferrata, secretary of the congregation of Holy Otflce, received IS and the other nine went to various candidates. As there were ."7 cardinals in the conclave and as a two-thirds majority was necessary to elect, all 1he candidates fell short of the nect sary .IS. On account of the rivalry between Cardinal Math and Cardinal Ferrata, it may he necessary to elect a compromise candidate and if such is the case it is declared that Cardinal Diomede Falconi. a naturalized American citizen and former apostolic delegate to the L'nited States, may be chosen. The arrival of Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal O'Connell from the United State, and Cardinal Resin from Montreal, who are expected tonight, brings the personnel of the conclave up to HO. Then 40 votes will be necessary to elect. Mulli's IYIcimN Not San-nine. It was regarded as a race between Cardinal Matti and Cardinal Ferrata when the resist of the second ballot was reported. Friends of Cardinal Matti said that they .feared his candidacy would be unsuccessful because of his liberal views. The political situation which has arisen from the war in Europe has pdded extra force to the traditions that an Italian cardinal should be elected pope, because Italy is a neutral nation. Relief is peneral in Vatican circles that the conclave will be a short one. ovvinp to the necessity for speed. If the arrival of the two American cardinals and Cardinal Resin is delayed for

any reason, they may be prevented from takinp a vote. Despite a lisht rain which fell sreat crowds gathered in i-t. Peter's square watching for the wisp of smoke which proclaims the burning of the ballots. riNi:i roit intoxication. Oeorse McKaledy. an employe of the Foster restaurant on W. Colfax av.. was fined $1 and costs in city court Wednesday morning for intoxication. He was the only drunk picked up Tuesday nisht.

KI.LS WORTH FORMAL FALL OPENING TOMORROW. First presentation of the styles of fall. Displays of millinery, suits, coats, dresses and fall oods irenerallv. Music. Adv. THK K LI WORTH STORK.

IIWKKI I'T AI.K. The mid.Msiirued. Trustee f.ir II. A. Lutidy ,V C.. IVinkrnpf piira.tiir r .ui

li nit r ' l lit, I mini i .i i i'ini' "ui . i will oM'er f.r ;de on f.ie Pt! d;iy f j Sentein'.er. l'.Ut. at 1' A. M.. nt No. I

South Micldffun Stri-t. the r -k. fixture snd flve-ve;r Je.;e ori the buildinc known :is '2'- S'nth Mb hiir;n St . vnid projHTt.T to be s-)l,l at public unction far eali. All M1s subjec t to the ;ipprov.il of the referee. THAR. M. TALroTT. JR.. Trustee in IViukrupt' y. Alfred r.. M;rt'.n. Atty. for the Trute-.

How To Live Well

corn mi:al kixtpics. In her efforts to solve the problem of "hiph prices and pood living." the housewife should not overlook the little &ack of cornmeal she'll probably tlnd on her pantry shelf. And in studying cornmeal and its various uses as food she'll he following the example of Uncle Sam. who has et some of his greatest food experts to work to tind out just how much food value there is in the "redman's gift to civilization." Some of the cornmeal recipes which this expert has tested and found rich in food values are submitted today to the housekeepers who read The News-Times. hy a moi i:xpi:rt Of the t'niteel States DcjKirUnent of Agriculture. COKXMKAIj MUSH AND PORK. One pound lean pork, part meat and part bone, one cup cornmeal, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoonful powdered sane, water. Cook the pork in water until the meat can be easily removed from the bone. Remove the meat, cool the broth, and remove the fat. Reduce the broth to about a quart, or add water enough to hrins it up to this amount, and cook the corn meal in it. Add the meat finely chopped and the seasonings. Pack- in granite bread tins. Cut into slices and fry. Reef may be used In the same way. coknmi:aij scuapplk. One pipr's head split in halves, two cups corn meal, salt and sase. Follow the above directions for cooking' the corn meal with pork, but use double the amount of water. CORNMIIMj FISH RALLS. Two cups cold white corn meal mush, one cup shredded codfish, one egr. one tablespoon butter. Pick over the codfish and soak it to remove salt, if necessary. Combine the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls into hot fat. Drain on porous paper. These codfish balls compare very favorably in taste with those made with potato and are more easily and quickly prepared. chi civ i ;n and cokxmkaij cnoOne cup white corn meal mush, one cup chopped chicken, few drops onion juice, one eg, salt and pepper. Combine the ingredients and drop hy spoonfuls into hot fat. White corn meal may be very satisfactorily combined with other kinds of cold meat to make croquettes. In general, corn meal croquettes need not be egged and crumbed like ordinary croquettes, for the hardening of the corn meal on the surface of the mixture forms the necessary crust.

LOVE FLIGHT HALTED WHEM COUPLE FACES WRATH OF HUSBAND After an elopement which started from Philadelphia, Mrs. Hejen Wladkowska and Roleslau Scepanski. who are said to be living together on Antonio st., are facing trial upon charges of a statutory nature in city court. They were arraigned Wednesday morning upon charges filed by Alexander Wladkowski. husband of the woman, and hearing in their case was set for Thursday morning with bond in each case at $100. Wladkowski first heard of their

fhpht about lf days ago. Without) hesitation he followed them to this!

city, when he learned that they were here, and now says that they will be compelled to suffer the consequences of their unconventional act.

MILL KND SAM-: TOMORROW FA KRYRODY WILL RH TIIKIIK. The greatest bargain event of the year starts tomorrov morning at 9 o'clock. Advt. Rrandon-Durrell Co.

Next Race Will he Barefoot Affair

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KI.LSWORTH l'ORMAL FALL OPKNINC. TOMORROW. First presentation of the styles of

fall. Displays of millinery, suits, coats, dresses and fall goods generally. Music. Adv. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.

PEARL T1:KLV. WILLIE KING. Special Correspondence. RROOKLYN. N. V. If pearl Larkin's storking hadn't slipped and if Willie King hadn't tried to save her life the swimming championship) of the Ray Ridge section of Brooklyn mUht have been settled the other day. Willie is 1 1. Pearl is just as old. In the championship rar Pearl was ahead when her stocking slipped. She thought she would stop long enough to pull it up. but overestimating her Annette Kellerman abilities. she cramped herself in the effort to adjust her hosiery, and vent down. Willie swam to her aid. and tried to hold her up, and both went under. Rut the boy kept his nerve and when they came to the surface they kept afloat until a life guajd reached them. In the net race. Pearl says, there will be no stockings, and Willie will have nothing to sal K,, his reputation

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Formal Opening Thursday Seldom, if ever; have the new points of style held keener interest than those of this Autumn season. Everyone will want to be posted, as the designs established now may well be in force for some time to come. Special displays of Millinery, Suits, Coats, Gowns, Dresses, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Goods, Silks and the like. JMusic

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LONDON HEARS OF FALL OF LEMBERG

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) are now operating against the Austrian army with hest results. Russia is continuing the operations in east Prussia. As we have surrounded Koenigsberg there is no danger of an attack from that quarter." (Nothing is said of the operations about Allenstein. where the Germans claim to have captured 70,000 Russians). A third statement issued by the war offices announce a victory over the Austrians at Halic;:. on the river Dniester. It adds: "The Austrians are being pursued in the direction of Lemberg and 4,800 Austrians were buried on the battlefield of Halicz.' Czarina ;ius l'lowers to Wounded. That the Austrians had attempted to conduct operations on a vast scale was revealed by an announcement that "Austrians are retreating in the Warsaw district." It is believed that the forces were those sent to aid the Germans in their invasion of Russian Poland. The first train bringing Russian wounded from the east Prussian frontier was stopped at Tsarko Selo station by orders of the war office and was boarded there by the czarina, the cr.arvitch and Grand Duchess Olga. They went throuch the train and five flowers to a number of the

wounded. The czarina wept when she saw

a wounueu young oiuin in u. recovery the surgeons on the train held out no hope. Barely conscious, the young man smiled when the empress placed flowers at his side and

'said: "Your country and your em- ! peror thank you." I This soldier and a number of other ! wounded were taken from the train

at the Tsarko-Sclo station and borne to the hospital near the imperial palace. Many of th Austrian prisoners who have arrived at KkfT declare that the greater part of the AustroHungarian army is or. the verge of mutiny.

George H. Wheelock & Company Special in Cut Glass Table Tumbler

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This beautiful C u ( Glass Tumbler just as shown 50c per Set Usual price S2.oo per dozen. The design is absolutely new and the autint: done in the best quality of lead blown Glass See them in our Showcase.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Evette Libey of Nlles. a seven-pound daughter.

Aug. ''7.

ly lived in South Rend.

Mr. and Mrs. Lily former-

Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. We Send HconU on Approval. George H. Wheelock & Co.

COATS' THIUCAI). All numbers, black and white, also all colors. IfV Per Doen. 4c Per Fpool. CI1AS. B. SAX A; CO.

WATCH STOPPED, MAN MAD! CLAUER FIXED IT, MAN GLAD! Expert Watch Repairing Our Specialty.

CLAUER'

C.RFV'r MILL KM) SALK RKC.IXS TOMOUIUV. The greatest barpaln event of the 5rason. See our windows. Jefferson Ihd. and Michigan st. Advt- ' Xirandon-Durrell Co.

STYLE SHQP ffOHif

KflcGILL'S rcKNiTinn SOXTII MICHIC.AV ST. Oppolt Auditorium.