South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1914 — Page 7

J Ml KIV. 1 I'll il.t l !. 1!HI. liner u SOCIETY

THE SOUTH BEND NtAVS-TIMES

Social audi

rateresfcs

1 1 1 1 :r: c-rrr. . .

Thp mmbT." of the X. R. Pedro club w e ro entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr. John Iarkins. 2 1 y 1-2 Notre Damp Ft. Following the varr.fs a dainty

lunch was served a. tn card

The next meeting oi with Miss Ma j me Not ro D.un,' st.

the t 1 ib I,arkin.

tables, will be Jl'J S.

Mr.. r N. Fas tt. 10 0?. K. Washington av.. was hi.si Wednesday afternoon to memtnis of the Woman's Laterary riu! ,n interestincr feature

of the afternoon was a map talk on j South America l.v Miss Isabelle Ken-

nedy. Thp club has taken for Its topic the South American continent and the rtu-r tint- Wednesday, the first thi K.is'in, was devoted to an outlino of the year's work. Regular business was transacted and interesting discussion-- of urrent events were civpii. Thp afternoon closed with a social hour, during which luncheon was served at a table prettily appointed with 'caskets of earden flow- ' rs. The houe was attractive throughout, with (lusters- of Howers from the garden. Mis- Alice Creed poured. The club will he entertained in two weeks by Mrs. Fassett. Th Pleasant Vie a- W. T. I', met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. David Augustine, im Michigan av. Twentyfive ladies- were present. Devotional exerciss- wi-rt- led by Mrs. Jacob Miller. I Miring the business meeting offirers for the coniiiiK season were elected ;is follow s: President, Mrs. F. II. Hull: vice president. Mrs. J. ( tis; secretary, Mrs. J. I?, Coff; treasurer, Mis. Thomas Van F.uskirk: cor-r-spoiifintr seci t a r y. Mrs. Harry F'-deri'-k. Mrs. Hull was appointed d' legate t,, the state conventon with Mis. KodetieU as alternate. Two new members were i ( i ed into the union. The meeting closed with a social h"ur during which refreshments wro served by the hostess who was assisted by Mis. H. Ih.rdman. The union ' ill tn-et , t. 'l. w ith Mis. Charles Hopkins. 1.:7 x. Johnson st. The Ladies" Aid society of St nil M. V.. chape! not Wednesday afternoon a? the ihurcli pallors. During the reul, ir business, meeting ofheers for the cii'-iii'i- season were elected as follows: President. Mrs. A. Tuvens"ii: it-- president. Mrs. Arthur Dablcifii; -eeretary and treasurer. Mrs. rharle,- A!drih. Refreshments were reive. during a social hour. The society will met t the second Wednesday in rtober at the church. Mrs. James Thumm. 724 S. Clinton st.. was hostess Wednesday afternoon to numbers of the Independent club. After a business period the afternoon was spent wth contests, favors l-ein- awarded Mrs. H. Fee and Mrs. 'colur Frown. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. In two weeks .Mrs. Frown will entertain the nib ;t per home on Vistula av. hi nations have been issued by Mis. A. ' '. Mm dock, 7 J.'. Park a v.. for an informal luncheon to le jiven next Wedaevd iv afternoon as a courtesy to Mi-- Julia oh Park a v., who will i d Sept. F. to Henry Fauber. Mr. W.r.le F. Mack. North Shore diiv'-. will entertiin Monday evening a dinner patty complimenting' both Miss ('ole and Mr. Fauber. Mis. F- -t. .- Spidell. 1 F. Rroadv. i . entertaine I the Cosy Corner cirb- Wednesday afternoon. After a business noetin.i th; time was spent soi-ially w itii need levvork. Funcheon was served by- tlie hstess at the close ef the afternoon. The club will meet P, two weeics but the place has not 1" en decided. F. s Fhabeth Hillier and Thomas N Isou were married Tuesday evening at ." o'( Joek by the Rev. Mr. Ourlaoy f tlic Men cluirch in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fdwar.l .Woman, 443a 'hristiann st.. held a reception, for the young .rople Wednesday evening. They will reside here. Mi-s Mar-. net Myers. 710 W. Washirmton av.. entertained Wednesday afternoon at an informal tea. Her quests, numbering nine, were Smith t ollee f rien ds.

least elghi turn Into cucumbers nil is Just

II Y CAROLINE COM To provide- against those "leiin days" that Furopean war threatens to bring to American households, the wis housekeeper is putting up double the amount of preserves and pickles this fall. Here are some of the recipes I've tested in my own kitchen. I found them very Rood and very economical. OIL CUCUMBER PICKLES. Wash and slice very thin 200 small sized cucumbers. Put in a crock and add two cups of salt and water enough to just cover them. Peel and slice very thin four pounds of small, drv onions. Add to cucum

bers and allow to stand at hours. Drain well and crock or bowl. Turn over three cups of oil (peanut

as good as olive oil and very much less expensive). With large fork or spoon stir the cucumbers until the oil haa coated each slice. To one quart of cider vinegar add two tablespoons each of celery and mustard seed, one tablespoon whole black and an even teaspoon of powdered alum. Turn over pickle, mix thoroughly and put into Jars. Seal and keep in cool place. CORN AND TOMATOES. Select one dozen ears fresh, young sweet corn. Cut the kernels from the cob. Peel and dice six large meaty tomatoes. Turn over corn. Mix well and add one teaspoon of sugar and one teaspoon of salt to mixture. Pack in jars. Adjust top but do not screw top down. Place in boiler on racks or corn husks. Turn into the boiler, cold waier to the depth of two-thirds the can. Heat slowly and boil at least four hours. Adjust rubber, screw on top. Cool slowly, wrap in brown paper and store in cool, drv place. TOMATO CATSUP. One-half bushel of meaty tomatoes. Do not use those too ripe. Wash well and take out all siems and hard spots. Cut in two and put in preserving kettle to drain juice into bottom. Peel and cut in halves six pounds of onions; add to the tomatoes. Wash and seed or.e dozen small green peppers. Add four stalks of celery, cut in small pieces, use top leaves as well as celery stalks. Wash one dozen large, nearly ripe cucumbers cut in thick slices and add to other vegetables. Boil very carefully until all the vegetables are soft enough to be forced through colander when cool. After putting through colander, put the mixture through a medium fine sieve. If there is a great deal of liquid on top drain or dip. CORN AND PEPPER. Cut the kernels from a dozen large ears of corn. Chop coarsely three medium sized sweet peppers, add to corn and mix thoroughly. Vsterilize quart cans, wipe perfectly dry. pack in corn and pepper until within half an inch from top of can. To one cup of water add one-half

teaspoon of sugar, dissolve, turn into the can until full-to top. Adjust top but do not screw onPut in boiler on lacks with cold water up two-thirds height of can. Cover boiler and heat slowly. Foil at least four hours. Take from boiler, put rubber on can. adjust top. screwon tight; cool slowly; wrap can in brown paper or put in bat;. Keep in cool, dry place. PEACHES. Eight quarts of peaches, one uuart of sugar, three quarts of water. Put the sugar and water together and stir over the tire until the sugar Is dissolved. When the syrup boils skim it. Draw the kettle back where the syrup will keep hot but not boil. Pare the peaches, cut in halves, and remove the stones, unless you prefer to can the fruit whole. Put a layer of the prepared fruit into the preserving kettle and cover with some of the hot syrup. When the fruit begins to boil, skim carefully. Boil gently for 10 minutes, then put in Jars and seal.. If the fruit Is not fully ripe It may require a little longer time to cook. It should be so tender that It may bo pierced easily with a silver fork. It is best toput only one layer of fruit In the preserving kettle. While this is cooking the fruit for the next batch may be pared. PEARS. Select thoroughly sound pears. Halve and core them. Put on the stove to cook in clear water, in an agate sauce pan. Use enough water, only, to cover the fruit. Cook slowly. When the pears are tender, but not broken, remove from the stove and tako them out of tire liquid. Set them aside. Then take enough of the liquid to till up the bottles and add sugar to it until it makes a rich syrup. Cook for a few minutes and then drop the pears carefully into it, letting them simmer for 10 minutes. Sliced lemons, cooked with the pears and their liquid, add greatly to the flavor. Use about two lemons to half a gallon of liquid. Can the fruit scalding hot, and seal. CANNED GREEN GAGES. Prick each plum in two places with a darning needle. To every pound of fruit allow a half pound of sugar, and a half cupful of water. Bring the sugar and water to a boil. Fay the plums in this and simmer for five minutes. Pack the plums in jars, till with boiling syrup and seal. CRAB APPLES. ix quarts of apples, one and onehalf quarts of sugar, two quarts of wate r. Put the sugar and water into the preserving kettle. ,tir over the fire until the sugar is dissolved. When the syrup boils skim it. Wash the fruit, rubbing the blossom end well. Put it in the boiling syrup, and cook gently until tender. It will take from 20 to 50 minutes, depending upon the kind of crab apples.

fl ; :

PLUMS. Kight quarts of plums, two quarts of sugar, one pint of water. Nearly all kinds of plums can be cooked with the skins on. If it is desired to remove the skin of any variety, plunge them in boiling water for a few minutes. When the skins are left on. prick them thoroughly to prevent bursting. Put the sugar and water into the preserving kettle and stir over the tire until the sugar is dissolved. Wash and drain the plums. Put some of the fruit in the boiling syrup. Do not crowd it. Cook live minutes; fill and seal the jars. Put more fruit in the syrup. Continue in this manner until all the fruit is done. It may be that there will not be suffcient syrup toward the latter part of the work; for this reason it is well to have a little extra syrup on the back of the stove. RASPBERRIES. Twelve quarts of raspberries, two quarts of sugar. Put two quarts of the fri.it in the preserving kettle; heat slowly on the stove: crush with a wooden vegetable masher; spread a square of cheese cloth over a bowl and turn the crushed berries and juice into it. Press out the juice, which turn into the preserving kettle. Add the sugar and put on the stove; stir until the sugar is dissolved. When the syrup begins to boil, add the remaining 10 quarts of berries. Det them lieat slowly. Boil 10 minutes, counting from the time they begin to bubble. Skim well while boiling. Put in cans and seal. GRAPES. Gix quarts of grapes, one quart of sugar, one gill of water. Squeeze the pulp of the grapes out of the skins. Cook the pulp five tn utes and then rub through a : k i c Cv.i. is fine enough to holi h ick : . e Put the water, skins and pulp in itpreserving kettle and heat slowly . the boiliir oint. tkim the fruit an.: then add t ic sugar. Boil 15 minutes. Sweet grapes may be canned with less sujar; very sour ones may have more.

W. Division st., left Toledo, O.. to spend

schower. 1610 Wednesday for

the week. Park Rhodes. 313 E. Wayne has been called to Phoenixville, by the death of his father.

St., Pa.,

Announcements

Tiie Norman 1-Mdy dewing circle will nu-et Critlay afternoon at the lmme of Mrs. Cl."ra (lordon, ! 1 'j K. Washington st. Th JLssisting hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Barnard. Mrs. Margarct Cowles and Mrs. I, ucinda Spring. Mrs. Wtsby Miller. 110 E. Broadway, will entertain th Crances Willartl W. C. T. C. Friday afternoon. The annual election of otlicers will take place.

PERSONALS

of Miami, home aft-

their parSlick. 114

Mrs. K. J. Lent and daughter Helen, North Shore drive, and Olen Slick, North Shore drive, will return this week from Picton. Ontario, Can., where they have spent the last three weeks. Dr. Lent will remain for Feme time longer.

Mr. and Mrs. !. H. Slick Fla., have returned to their er a two weeks' visit with

ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J

Marquette av. Edward Hardy, 519 S. Franklin St., returned Tuesday evening from a two weeks vacation with friends and relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cant of Miami st.. returned Tuesday evening from a several days visit with friends in Marshfield, Wis. Miss Alice Eckler. 127 Paris st., and Miss Helen Long of Knox, Ind.. left Wednesday for an extended eastern trip. They will go by way of the St. Lawrence river, visiting Like George and lako Champlain. Mr. and Mrs. Xamuel J. Heron and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Williams of Glen Ellyn, 111., are at the Oliver en route for Lake Newaygo by automobile. Mr. Williams is well known to South Bend people having spoken before the Knife and Fork club on two different occasions. Mrs. Alex Sandhovel. 80." Forest av., returned Thursday morning from Columbus. N. D.. where she has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. M. W. Dulittle and family.

Mrs. M. S. IvsMarais and son. Michell. of I. os Yeuas. N. M.. are the guests of Mrs. IJ. v .tton, :J4 N. Michigan st. Mrs. IVsMarais. who was formerly- Miss Maude Manderson. is Mrs. Vtton's sist r. Mrs. Charles PeWitte. :;js s. Cherry st.. and Mrs. Camiel PoVIee-

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Seh wart.. .11- Pennsylvania a v., a daughter. Sept. 10.

Brown Eyes are Maid's Fortune

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PLANS SERIES OF SERMONS ON BIBLICAL QUESTIONS

Hev. E. A. Thomas, pastor of the First Brethren church, will deliver a series of live evening sermons dealing with important Bible topics. The series will begin next Sunday and continue for live Sundays. The topics of the sermons are: (1) -Where Did Cain Get His Wife?" (2) "Is the First Chapter of Genesis a Keal Account'." (3) -Was Jesus Iieally in the Grave Three Days and Three Nights?" (4) "Did Jesus Preach to the Spirits in Prison and is there a Probation after Death?" 5) "Are There Contradictory statements in the Bible?" .

Special music will lie furnished

the church Choir nn otrhewtri ,U,r

ing the series. The Siindnv evfnin.

church service begins at 7 : ::"o o'clock

rm-:r to mitm: giiu Come to Geo. Wyman v: get a McCall Doll Patternthc asking at Wyman's.

Co. and Free for Adv.

w.u.nM'iiMiivrs. Get tiie correct styles in fall and winter milliner:, at our opening Saturday. Sept. 12. Adv.

;:-.vx:;:;--. -v-: :., $:.'-::: .:' :-v -if ?'?St'? : ' 4? s - : -.

LABOR SUNDAY WILL BE OBSERVED AT BETH-EL "Labor Sunday" will be observed at Temple Beth-FI on Sunday, Sept. 1 .:, when Kabbi Cronbach will speak on the "Labor Question". Labor dayservices at Temple Beth-E are usuallv held the .Sunday preceding- Labor day, but it was necessary to jxistpone it a week this year. A special invitation lias been extended to the Central Labor council.

Just What's anted Just When Needed In Footwear Our constant endeavor is to maintain the highest standard of STYLE, QUALITY and SERVICE at such a price that anyone may always have the latest styles of the best materials. NOVELTIES A SPECIALTY. Come in today It costs nothing to look. mmm swm ca

Leah Laird is beinc: featured

the Cniversal Film Co. in Imp pictures. She has had brilliant produc

tions, hut nothing ever done in pictures, matched her work in the great photoplay , "Absinthe." made in France. M.s Ba ird is a high-spirited, laughing pirl full of "pep." to put it exactly. Kut she finds her efforts are more profitable in serious, heavy roles for she fully understands the deeper emotions. Her eyes are bi and dark lrovn. her smile is beautiful and every manager likes her.

si rs ox mort; ;i:.

.Mary A. t. ampau tiled suit in the superior court Thursday to foreclose a mort-age held by her against Ceorse Dontel. it is alle-rd that the defendant pave tbc plaintiff his promissory note fur on An;:. :;. 101J for:

mree years with interest. The plain- 1 tiff states that no interest ha been i paid on the principal and asks judq- !

ment or j.'.ioa.

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The Ellsworth Anniversary Sale is on Right now when there is so much talk of everything going up here's Ellsworth's with prices low and better values than ever.

75c to $1.75 Goods at $2.00 to $3.00 Goods at $3.50 to $5.00 Goods at $5.50 to $6.50 Goods at

. 43c . $1.43 . $2.43 . $3.43

Marriage JMust Not Affect Citizenship

.k '.ill j, trr!".7 w.'wO

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3 1 A it I u A ; I : i J c i ; s ? ;s. W. I-:. Woleott. -4'. decorator; Florence E. Woleott. ST. Symon Pishnow. 27, laborer: Katurzyna Czapita. 1. Ernest M. Epstem. 41, salesman. Louisville, Ky.; Cora M. Mline. 4 1. Mishawaka.

VAN HI,.VrZ STILL Sl'JtlOl'S. H. 1. Van Hlatz. No. 1 Taylor St.. who -was. injured when his iin.torcv 'clecollided with that of Lrroy Voder of Coshen at the corner of Taylor and Division sts.. is still in a serious condition as the l' sult of his injuries.

LOPUL-S AM) OCIETILS.

MASONIC. ':r.;ed ir.prtint: of S.-uh Bend lo-lc, Ne. -ft. I'. .v. A. M., rrl.I.-iy evening nr 7 :::. n. A. ! 'ree. i-itinj; b ret lire a fra tenia ily Invite. 1. .1 I I N 1". i. havi;n. W. M. ki'Hai:i ,i. ; i ; n ; i : . s-.y.

tii iji:m hi", r;. o. 4. l. o. t. m. 'ai'l J'trry f ir !ne:n'"rs and all friend-, i'ri-i.iv 'ini:i- A !ri i"T ;nd refrs!i. . i:''cl ii ..'f tin uii! fie "d!-d n! 7:.!' ! . i I - Mi-. Miniii" IV wil. I

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ore ana

Straw

lats

Must Go.

riu;i-To lhtli: c.ihls run:. Come to Ceo. Wyman & Co. and pet a McCall Doll Pattern Free for the asking at Wyman's. Adv.

TFeheistkornf' -t JL ur future W,

SucxTssors lo A. M. .Tone T1e iirrilturt Stcre Amumi on .Mala Street.

sri-;s nm divoiici:. Charsini; cruelty. Fred H. P.rooks riled suit in the superior court Thursday for divone from Pearl Brooks. The couple was married on Feb. 13. 109. ami separated during August oi" this year. Xo specific caes o' cruelty are statetl in the complaint.

SEATTLE. Wash. The wome,

S"i':i !a lo n re not s-i t i -"fi orl thn f ri i -

eral laws relating to the j-itixnship of wttmen and with he ,nd of Misf'.elle . Squire. Illinois suffra-ist. they liave commenced what promises to ' become a countr -v ice movement to ij change the laws affecting citizenship, The women will petition congress t to pa?s a bill providin;; that an Amer- fl ican w oman shall not lose her riuhis . T as a citizen when shr marries a for- H eigner, and that the citizenship of tj women shall be in no way hand ; N by marr'.a?e. ; J

- , i

M GEOKGS E'L Vnt''iELOCrri & COfvlPAMY

X-:. ,'T7

KITCHEN BOWLS. These bowls are imported, rmooth and nicely decorated in blue and white. The zt of seven bowls containing all sizes from the individual to 4 quart capacity sold in sets only at $1.25 per set

DANCING SEASON OPENS. Miss Coffin of the Collins School of Rythmic Dancimr. Chicago, will open classes in South Bend Tn-sday. Sept. The Maxixe Brazilian polka and all the latent ballroom d.mcey will l,e taught. ArranMiuits for classes may be made with Jane ;. White at the South Bend Conservatory. Adv.

that morning nap with a

BIG SE

Getting tip's a snap.

3-Floor Jewelry Store.

WALDsclIMinrS. Cet the correct styles in fail and winter millinery at our opening Saturday. Sept. 1-. Adv.

it TSsQr "1 t3 aWAVwr J

1.1

We carry complete lines of mixing h)vl in yellow ware ami Hue aiui white Ifnlish ware.

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NEEDS.

BL' m M I X IT .. Willi: m Sinn?,

w ho works in the l.asi t r.o toi v, has i no ir.dex ntv-:er with vi.i b to point.. He put Ills i;.-!it b.ilol t.,0 (!'!. lo .1 ' buzz saw. ; V.!.ICIIII1)T. t the correct ivles fall ami wifit-r millincrv at our opening Sat-j urdai. Sept. IZ. Ady. ,

A ! ' 'l.'i'-s tj , jt J 1 r -. .ts v j ....:, l.

pints .s.'c d 7e-n : ! .. r. s S I .iiO b. :.. M iM'fl J.il' Ul i l- ' ' ")p'-'' V v ru :,b-rs: pint- .": !: ir, uTrts u -z-i. T.'c Jozen.

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TZi STYLE SHOP ST 0Mt1

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GEORGE H. VjHEELOCK 'COMPANY U