South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1914 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Gathering the Wounded From Fields Of the Epochal Battle of the Marne; Ruins of Bridge Wrecked by French n WOMEN'S GLOVES. Charles Perrin's Short KiJ Gloves in gown and hat colorings, $1.50, $2.00. VISIT OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT. The finest line in the citv. Don Ton, Royal Worcester, Henderson's and Frolaset. QUALITY FIRST. Interesting

i'kiiay, sFiTF.MUFit 23 1011.

Ifierfsoo iroffior's Oompany

Apparel for Stylish

- i . 9 Vi cl

1 VA

1 r

IS ? '

Our efforts to produce a ments of every description visited the most i el i able specified the exact styles,

11 workmanship desired and I fying. We know you will spection, and will welcome ! sented in this opening of

1 I

FRENCH SOLDIERS CARRYING WOUNDED GERMANS TO FIELD HOSPITAL AT THE BAT. TLE OF THE MARNE.

F '.': '-.:;-;."; 'W;&Cvs te-ji kV,s:4i,-.v':":, j v.lP.'v'- 'v-.tv. '&- r-'Y t.- &tJ H i-'fJii fe-Vi';-:'-":V.& 'St

COATS "THE NEW FALL.'

Featured with the decided flare below hips in popular fabrics of

H 7!belines, Series, Broadcloth. A

wide range of patterns to choose from and prices low at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00.

COATS Tailored for stout ladies, ranging from 44 to 59. Made in Plush Zibelines, Cheviots, Caraculs, lengths. Sleeves set-in, fitted backs and decided fullness at lower edge of garment. CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS' COATS. Handsome new design in Raglan effect, made in navy and brown

j Zibelines; special tomorrow, $5.00.

Notable Millinery

NEW FALL COATS. For children with militarv capes

and box pleated backs with belt;

p nobby garments of Roman Stripes, If Zibeline and Scotch Plaids. Prices

n 7

Dfiowmg This vcar's exhibit of Americanized,, milinery shows an exquisit? variety of the more moderate hats. The millinery adapted to the practical requirements of the American woman. At 195, 2.50, 3.50 Tomorrow we offer Velvet Shapes of the New Russian Turban, Napoleon and Canotier Sailor.

At 95c, 1.50 to 3.95 Tailored Hats for Misses. Ready-to-wear, made in Velvets and Plush. At 3.95 to 5.00 Tailored Hats for Women. Beautiful shapes with trimmings of flowers, wings, fancy feathers and gold and silver ornaments.

A RED CROSS SURGEON ATTENDING WOUNDED SOLDIER ON THE GREAT BAT TLEFIELD OF THE MARNE. THE PHOTOGRAPH WAS TAKEN NEAR MEAUX, FRANCE.

complete assortment of garhave been untiring. We manufacturers in America, materials, trimming and the results are very gratibe 'delighted with an inthe economies that are prethe season. SUITS FOR JUNIORS. Stunning garments tailored from finest Serges and Cheviots. Designed in Norfolk, Military and Redingote styles, skirts of pleated and circular tunics, $12.50 to $17.50. SUITS FOR WOMEN also Misses' sizes in plain and diagonal Serges, Cheviots and Broadcloth, models showing both long and short coats with the new fashion's style in skirts, $18.50 to $25.00. JUNIOR DRESSES OF ALL WOOL SERGES with fancy silk collars Pique Collars and Vests. Also we are showing the ideal school dress in Navy Serge, "Peter Thompson" and "Campfire," $5.95 to $15.00. DRESSES OF COMBINATION MATERIALS. Silk and Wool, a wide range of styles, showing a large assortment, including the new season's blouses and skirts, $5.95 to $35.00.

321 South Michigan St.

ft v .

- ... v

I ,. ...l.A, :Cv A m.A s v--;.v.r.. r i-'i 7

UNCLE

'Photograph shows the iron bridge at Lagivy-Therigny, over the river Marne, destroyed by French engineers to hamper the retreat of tho Germans when they turned back from Paris. It was at this point that the Germans tried 1G times to throw acrosspontoon bridges and each time the Trench guns demolished the pontoonsO

IS Mi MR

RHDRIZE OSTEiiD

Germans partially wrecked the briil'! t'M tho Avenue Sinet Do Naeyrr. an- j

other shattered the building occupied by Hans Willems in the llsh market, and the third dropped in the harbor.

The bombs that wrecked tho Willems j building also damaged surrounding

houses and tore up the treet, breakinc electric vires and throwing that .section of the city into darkness. Tho Residents Flee in Terror When nrjti nrw of tho rald crtme ln nus-i . . i al,'e to the burgomaster irom a German Zenoe in F lies uver;f" r the canai de Terivation.

i m Ti r ! This reported that a bomb had been

dropped from the Zeppelin then ut a height of nlout .0 feet, upon th Smet do Xaoyer 1 ridue over the canal and that the airship was traveling north. A to- moments later came the n'WH of a bomb dropping into t!ie

City and Drops Three Bombs,

Shattering Buildings.

STATE BOARD ISSUES TRUANCY LAW ORDER

Tells Officers to See Law is Enforced and Reviews Terms of Measure.

OSTKNI). SVpt. 2:,. Ilun-Ird of

the residents :' intend :!ed from hvr! min(jue or fish market. After this the today in terror following a rani b a I Zeppelin turned to the cast, dropping . , . ,, , I tiir third bom in the Avanth-Port, (.erman .Tj.in :nrsh5i, thit dri-of the rff()WtrucU,d harbor Pt-d thn-e !-m!i in thf south-aMern . Th- laM n of the wreat uirship

part uf the l ity lit r-.iu'ht. Panie jue-1 It was disappearing in the darknes-s between the a-es of 14 and 16 years

v-uis f-rywnere a:ni an ortwr aaw ui me uirccuuii ox i men. us start- who are not physically or mentally di-

hwii J.-utI to .urn luiu.s later; m point is oeueea to iia e been i oualitied must either he in t-rhonl or

isrussei

I.VD1ANAPOLLS. Sept. 2o. The state Poaril of truancy, created by the hchoul attendance law. of 191". today issued the followinK statement to all school oiliclals and truancy officers of the state: "The state hoard of truancy is receiving inquiries as to what children

are exempt from school under the school attendance law. All persons

MAKi: A LITTI.i: MI'LT (it) A LONG W.W. Tho cock who kntnvs the "tricks if hw tr:idi." knov.s manj' clever ways (,f oxtenlinr the llavor of meat, that i-. of comi'inin little m-ut with a d-vil cf tome ! expensive food f-o io r.ake a plentiful dish well flavored and .s:tisfIii evtn to henrtj appetites'. Here nre Home of the yet ip( c tchted hy the iuu trnment food irt.s: I$V A FOOD FXI'FJtT Of the I'nlled Stntes Agricultural Depart M'.ent. .Macaroni choked with chopped him, Iwsii made a moat and potatoes or mei:t and rice, meat eroiuots mnd c ? nit-it ami r.ime -tar(.-"iy mat riaN lll-e hre-id 'CTTimh, cracker dust, or rn aro f;vni!iiar fxritr.j. If ? of meat conJ-iiifd with starchy materials. Tilaf. a tl 1 very common, in the Orient and well known n the United States, is of tills character and easily made. Wlien there is soup or soup stork on hand it can he well used Jn the pilaf. Tl'JSKI.Sfl I'1LA1 Onr--half cup ol" i ice, tliree-fourth cup of tomatoes stewed and strained, one cup stock or hrotli, three tablesoonft:ls of butter. Cook the r!c and tomatoes w ith the

fftock in a double boiler until the rice

mainder on a pan. Hrown in the oven, belnK careful not to burn them. Mix the tomato, brownvd crumbs, rait, pepper and half the butter toeth' r and put in a shallow bakinp dlh. Spreail the unbrowned crumbs on top and dot with the remainder of the hutter, cut into bits. liake In a moderately hot oven for half an hoirr. The top of this dish should be brown and crisp.

FCOXOMY COOK IKS. It costs more to keep the cookie Jar full these daj-s than it did a year ago, but now that the school days are beginning, an empty cookie jar would be a calamity. Here's a, very pond recipe for rg. le?s cookies it will make live dozen, and you'll never miss the egi;. Take one lark' cup of butter and lard, mixed; one cupful of supar. one cupful of molasses, one-half cuptul of water, one tahlespoonful of pineer, one of cinnamon, one teaypoonfu! of cloven, one teaspoonful of soda and Hour for stiff dough. Tour over th soda a little boiling water before uslmr

it. .Mix tne lnpretlients; innrouRnij,

all. out it must be remembered that fnr if lh. dough Is not proprlv mixed milk and butter Hie not merely thp cookieS lose In flavor, and they "trinimlinsa", but actual food, and wiu not b Hhiny and spicy when

tho fifth

prade of school work, before an em-! ! tender, removing the cc ver after the ployment certiticate can be issued the r co is co djed f there Is too much person desiring such certil'.cate mu;-t liquid. Add the butter and stir it in rintendent of witji a fork to prevent the rice from

rintendent

r-chools a blank form properly tilled broken. A little catsup or Chili out und signed v the irrespective em- sauce with water enough to make ployer showing "that such person is three-quarters of a cup may be suboffered regular employmen. This blank stituted for tho tomatoe-. This may has been devised by the state board h erved as a border with meat, or of truancy. served separately in the place of a This state board also urtes upon rentable, or may mako the main

all superintendents and attendance ; d!sb at a meal. as It is savory and

officer the imnortance of gettins chil- reasonably nutritious.

than h p. m. hereafter. No e. t nsi djiiiiU'1 was done by the aerial bomVardmciu. whh'h is 1 -Iied hre to be the derinan n-pl to the rhalleii.-'.- of tlx- HrltS;: a5ators who 11; u t.. I uc' -cldorf ami dropped b.nil. the I'..'!;endi rf aerodrome, be.i .lqua rt r of the Ki.me

Zeppelin S'-uudr- n.

be ernployetl. Employment certificates

rilOIH. M'HOOLUOOK IMUCFS the common school cornoratlon or

mu Aun. jn. me ( nu aD some person designated by him. That

board of e'.rcHtion opened a fight for j is to tmy. the township every t'hool child ln Illinois today rural schfols: for incorp

dren well started in ichool as early as possible so that the teachers can have a better opportunity to do their best work for the pipits and the pupils have tho best opportunity t receive the instruction that is given them.' FIND WOMAN'S BODY IN SMOULDERING RUINS CHICAGO, ept. 25. After her home at 1752 Hallou street had been burned to the ground today the body of Mrs. Katherine Kuista was found in the smoldering ruins. The fire followed a terrlfb" explosion of gu.s an explosion that threw numbers of persons from their beds

in the houses and spread terror

they add to the value (if the dish they

are combined with, thus making it possible to serve much smaller quantities of meat when there's a vegetable dish for dinner. HV A lX)OH KXPFIIT. Of tlm Cnl Uil State Agricultural Department. noiri:n onions in wiuti: sauci;. Peel the onions and cut off the roots, dropping into cold water as fast as they are peeled. Drain from, the cold water and put in a stewpan with boiling water to cover generously. Add a teanpoonful of salt for each quart of water. Moil rapidly for 10 minutes, with the cover partially off the saucepan. Drain off the water and cover the onion with hot sweet milk (a quart of onions will require a pint of milk). Simmer for half an hour. J3eat together one tablesuoonful of butter and one level tablespoonful of flour. Add one teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of white pepper. Gradually beat in about half a cupful of milk in which the onions are cooking. When smooth stir the mixture into the onions and milk. Lt?t the dish cook 10 minutes longer and serve.

done. These cookien should be rolb J thinner than sugar cookies.

CODFISH CIIOWDFIt. Cut one thin slice of pork (about three inches square) and two thin Flice of onion into very small piece. Cook in kettb- until all fat 1 extracted from meat and onion is iohb a brown. ireat care must be taken n- t to allow fat to scorch. Hemoe onion and pieces of meat from kettle. To the fat add two cups of water and three small potatoes died. A! I one and one-half cups of codnsh that has been cut in small pieces an 4 washed once in cold water, lloll together until potatoes are soft. Ai 1 two cups of milk to lish and polar q and allow to boll up. Serve with crackers either dry or crumble, lnta dish of hot chowder.

A New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths

(Keauty Topics) By following; this PUi.ves.tior. ar.j woman can. in the privacy of her o u home, remove every trac of hair of fuzz from her face: With powder.! delatone and water mix enough pat

to cover the not wanted hairs; applj

Out cf the t, iu!. Ui'oppfd by the .VlicluK .n and Io;t

trustee for

orporated cities 1 throughout the neighborhood. Hume

when its cpet i it convention bernn and towns the executive officer of the J were drairpeii half conscious from the hearing to determine nhy school school corporation, or the superin-' burning buijdin?, others were severelooks are higher in this state than in tendent of schools when designated by i ly burned. Narrow t-eapes were

him. Certificates caiiuut be issued to J many.

31 FAT AND TOMATO PIF. This dish present? an (xvf lknt way of usintr up small quantities of either cold i..f or cold muttcn. If fresh tomatoes are used, peel and slice them: if canned, drain off the liquid. Place a layer of tomato in a hakinsr

dish, then a layer of sliced meat, and .

over the two dredtre flour, pepper and ; salt; repeat until the dish is nearly full, then put in an extra layer of tomato and cover the whole with a layer of pasry or of bresd or cracker ; crumb. When the quartlty of meat; is 5 mall, it may be "helped out" bv :

moiled potatoes or other suitable vegetables. A few oystfrs or mushroms improve the flavor, especially when beef is used. The pie will need to be baked from "half an hour to an hour according to it.s Mze and the heat of the uven.

1CAI.IX)PFD TOMATOFS. One pint peeled and cut tomatoes.

one pint grated bread crumbs, one ' and in 2 or 3 minutes rub off ar.J

level teaspoonful Rait, one tablespoon- wash the ekin. This method H unful butter, a suxestion of pepper. I falling, harmless and quick in result. Reserve three tablespoonf uls of the but care should be employed to bread crumbs and spread the re- genuine delaton.

Because most vegetable reiulre a

liberal use of butter ar-' milk in their preparation, some housekeepers think j tha they Of not .vo economical after

The John Hale Hat Store will take pleasure in showing you their large line of beautiful SOFT AND STIFF HATS FOR FALL at $2.50 and $3.50, and an unusually large variety of FALL CAPS At 50c AND UP. ASK TO SEE THEM. D. Howard Schrop, Manager. 127 W. WASHINGTON AV.

i r I il I