South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1914 — Page 7

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SOCIETY ' '

Catholic Foresters, St. Edward's court. No. 1424. gave a dancn Monday evening at American hall which was attended by nearly 75 couples. Mattes orchestra furnished music for the the program or 18 dances. Luncheon was perved between dances. The regular weekly meeting of the Ranekuth group of Cumpfire girls was held Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. building under the leadership of Ml fs Raura Hamilton, who succeeded MIS3 Mary McCioy. On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock will bf held a rereptlon and gymnasium frolic for all the girls Interested In gym work. The reason will open next Monday evening and Miss Hamilton will have charge. The Giro club met Monday evening it St. Patrick's hall for the purpose rf organization. Plans were made or the Feason's work which will begin with the first regular meeting of the club to be held Oct. 19 at the hall. Meetings will be held every Monday evening thereafter. Announcements Mrs. Mary Rert and Mrs. Rucinda Heck will entertain the Grandmothers' circle all day Thursday at 659 Park av. The Young Women's Missionary society of the First Raptist church will be entertained Thursday evening by the Misses Florence and Eleanor ;utzbach, C31 S. Ht. Joseph fct. Miss Geraldine Jacobl of Grandfort, N. IX, was a guest of Mrs. Clifford Rontz. 620 Carroll st., Monday. Miss Jacobl is enrouto to Roston where she will remain until the holidays. Miss Mary Russ and Miss Sarah Witwer, accompanied by C. E. Russ left Monday for Washington. D. C, where the girls will enter National Park seminary. Mr. Russ will return to South Pend Saturday. Mrs. William II. Swintz. 712 W. Colfax av., who has been very ill. Is rapidly Improving. ECONOMIZE IN TABLE LINENS The successful business man always looks ahead and plans according to what he eecs, the successful housekeeper also looks ahead to spy out the rocks on which the good ship household economy may split. A good beginning in household economy may be made in the linen closet. Ret us look over our stock of linens, the napkins, table cloths and towels, look for the thin places in them and the small holes. Iarn these carefully, and thus extend the usefulness of many of the pieces that would otherwise have to be replaced. To do this nicely use the linen thread that is raveled from a piece of old table cloth. Put the cloth over embroidery hoops and run with the warp In the places that are thin. And darn Iho tiny holes carefully. The work Is as dainty as embroidery and certainly it is more useful. Towels, napkins and tablecloths can be gone over in this way and the housewife will be surprised to find that her stock, which she thought needed replenishing, will last until next year's bargain sales. Broad Belt Is Popular 'Feature Although built on severely plain lines this Paris model for an autumn street coat has a great deal of distinction. The straight lined coat is girdled with a broad belt which is a feature of many of the fall models. The costume Is developed In black broadcloth trimmed with skunk fur, which is very popular just now. spi:i:di:ii is finf.d. Harry Barnes. 421 S. Michigan st.. pleaded gtiilty to charges of exceeding the speed limit, tiled by Motorcycle Patrolman Wesolek. in city court Tuesday morning and paid a tine of $11. He was alleged to have driven a motorcycle on Portage av1 at a speed greater than that of 20 miles an hour. DISMISS CHAIIC.F. A criminal charge against F. Melvin Axildman in the superior court has been dismissed by the prosecutor. When mixing pie crust if the lard, flour and salt are mixed before adding the water the crust will be rich and flaky. A tablespoonful of water or milk should be allowed for each egg in making an omelet. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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RY IjA RACOXTEFSTJ. The extreme of the mode is exemplified in this wonderful creation in princess effect made entirely of mid "GHOST GOWN" NOT POPULAR This gown was not designed for a Hallowe'en celebration, though the weird, ghost-like figures, suggest a "nh:tnt(ini" it:irtv. It's one of the models sfiit out by Drecoll of Paris lust before the war storm broke out and it was designed for a Parisim society woman who is now so busy doing Red Cross work that she has no need for afternoon gowns. Black satin is the foundation beneath the lace tunic and the blouse is also of black satin. A few pieces of srum camphor kept in the boxes in which silver is packed in wrappings will prevent its turning dark. erviceable

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U1 night blue plattes, bodice supported by shoulder straps of rhinestones. A scarf of silver tissue Is attached to the right shoulder strap. Miss Charlton and Mrs. Parks Appear In Recital Program A responsive audience greeted. Miss Helen Charlton, soprano, of Goshen, and Mrs. Violet Shy Parks of Mlshawaka, violinist, Monday afternoon in the second concert recital given by Profs. Ingersoll and MacIIenry in their studio in the Berteling building. The first recital in the afternoon at 4 o'clock was repeated in the evening at 8. Though both were fairly well attended much in the way of attendance was left to be desired, but the audience made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers and demanded that the performers return again and again. Although the works of Miss Charlton and Mrs. Parks was the main feature of the program, a delightful variation was aff rded by a string quartet composed of Miss Wllda Shonts, Miss Hesse Arbor. Mis Lillian Martin and Prof. Ingersoll which in the final number of the program, the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria," sung by Miss Charlton with violin obligato by Mrs. Parks, was a very acceptable surstitute for the pipe organ. Miss Charlton has a rich soprano j voice with a lyric quality which is delightful and which enables her to take high notes with a rich full tone as pleasing as those of her lower register. Her appearance in South Bend yesterday was her second, as she sang here last winter with the Ingersoll symphony orchestra and she again rendered that beautiful selection "Io Son Titania" from the opera "Mignon" which was so well received on her first appearance. She was heartily applauded and responded with "Come Into the Garden, Love." Another charming number was a Japanese cycle, "Sayonora" by Cadman, in which was pictured four stages of a pathetic Ja panes? romance each of which Miss Charlton rendered in a sympathetic manner. The skill of her 'accompanist, Mrs. Kthel Barbara Dow of Goshen, was conspicuous in this group, though it was apparent throughout the program. In the final number, the "Ave Maria." Miss Charlton completed a performance vhich was excellent in every respect. The first group by Mrs. Parks was "Air for G String" by Bach and "To a Wild Hose." MacDowell. To say that Mrs. Parks played with her usual feeling and excellence of technique is sufficient for she has long been known to South Bend audiences and her performances are always eagerly and appreciatively received. She rendered also "Liebescene" by Victor Herbert and in the final number plaved the violin oblicato exquisitely. The work of Granville Tompsett as her accompanist was commendable. The opening numbers of the program were "As Through the Streets" from "Ii Boheme." Puccini, and "One Fine Day" from "Madame Butterfiy." Puccini. both rendered by Miss Charlton. The Hiiro, of the delightful concertrecital series will be eiven next Monday afternoon and evening at th same hours as thoe of yesterday and all mus'c lovers are cordially invited to attend. CLASS MEITTS. The r'.omestie science class of th I'atholio club met Monday evening at the hb;h school laboratory for its regular lesrnn. The 20 members with two non-members were present. Miss Florence Weld was instructor. SIXTH CTAUY LKAYF. H. O. Spaulding; secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, left yesterday to attend the convention of Central Association of Commercial Secretaries at Cincinnati.

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POBLICHEALTH A Series of Articles by Dr. Charles S. Bosenbury, Secretary South Bend Board of Health.

SOMi : PACTS A ROUT TURERCULOS IS. It is the most widespread of all infectious diseases. It Is responsible for nine per cent of all deaths in the United States. One hundred and sixty thousand die of tuberculosis in the United States every year. One-third of the deaths from all causes between the ages of 15 and 60, the most active, productive and useful period of life, is due to tuberculosis. It kills one person a week in South Bend. It is due to a specific germ; no matter how many predisposing factors .are at work the essential cause is the germ. The infection is spread chiefly from man to man; dissemination by means of milk from tuberculous cows is important, and can be eradicated by using milk from healthy cows. The prevention of the spread of human tuberculosis is much more difficult; early diagnosis is essential; it will enable the patient to take advantage of treatment at a time when the disease is almost always curable and it will enable him to protect those around him before great damage is done. There Is no specific . treatment for tuberculosis; the only method of treatment is building up the resistance by rest, fresh air, good food and competent supervision. The consumptive's best chance is at a hospital devoted to the care of tuberculosis; incidentally it is best for the patient's friends and family, for it removes a possible source of infection. There is no remedy or drug cure for consumption. The so-called consumption cures are often alcoholladen, unflit and harmful. The patient who must remain at home may have the advantage of fresh air and food but he must be taught that his duty is not only to care for himself but to protect those around him. The careful consumptive does not spread tuberculosis; It is the fellow who spits here, there and everywhere who is a menace. Sputum from tuberculosis patients should bo received in cloths, paper or in ordinary sputum cups and burned. If every patient who has tuberculosis would properly dispose of his sputum we could get rid of consumption within the next generation. There are many predisposing factors which favor the development of tuberculosis; bad housing, lack of fresh air, over work, alcholism, poor or insufficient food and protection, over crowding, exposure to dampness, dust or sudden changes of temperature. The prevention of tuberculosis concerns first the victim of the disease who must not spread the disease; second, the individual who is 'now well, who must not break down his resistance by bad habits, over work or undue exposure to those having tuberculosis and finally the community, whose duty It is to see that men and women are not compelled to live and work under conditions that break down their resistance. Science has made known the means for peventing tuberculosis, society must apply them. Already encouraging progress has been made. The victims of the white plague are receiving better care and the public is being taught that tuberculosis is unnecessary and can be prevented. Sleeveless Frocks Require Guimpes If You Are Handy With the Needle You May Duplicate Dainty Handmade Models. The sleeveless frock demands the use of guimpes and the wardrobe must be supplied with an assortment to warrant almost constant change, for the chief beauty of the underbodice lies in its spick-and-span freshness. The lovely handmade guimpes on display in the smart shops are too expensive for the woman with a moderate income to buy; but, like almost all other articles of needlework, they can be duplicated by the some sewer for a comparatively small cost. Remnants of linest mull, batiste, linen, chiffon or shadow lace may be had at much reduced prices, and from these fabrics the guimpes are made. First purchase a well-litting pattern. The sleeves are sometimes cut in one with the bodice or set in at the normal or dropped shoulder seam, according to the type selected. The foundation used for the guimpe may be either lawn or net, and is loosely or tightly fitted, as the wearer prefers. If the Jumper is low cut at the front and back, it is necesary to have the entire guimpe of the same material. French-seam the edges and ornament the front with hand-run tuck, gathered frills or narrow lace or bands of shirring. If you are real en- ! ergetic, a dainty design embroidered on the front, collar and cutis wUl add much to the bt-auty of the guimpe. If you decide upon the bishop sleeves, gather them to the armhole with a narrow piping of cording. (lather the lower edge of each sleeve and at- j tach it to a snugly fitted wristband, and finish this with a frill of the ma- ! terial, which will fall gracefully over i tht hand. The frill may he buttonhole stitched, hand himmed, picot edged or hemstitched. Finish th nt-ck line with an upstanding collar of the materia!, wired to retain its position. Turned-down collars extending across the rhoulders and back are also fashionable and these are tinished at the edge to correspond with the cuffs. Very few guimpes have short sleeves, but whtn they are used they are wide mouthed and are finished with a simple fold of the material, an edging of lace or are scalloped and buttonhole stitched. When emhroideriuir the guimpes of fctmi-tianspaieut materials, you vsill

Attention all Who Use Dressmakers' and Home Sewers'

Low Prices on Supplies and Notions Come, see what you can save. This is a money making sale for you. Lay in a year's supply during this 4 days' sale. You will be glad you did. Here are items good news for home sewers who will visit this sale.

SAVINGS. It doesn't take half an eye. to see these savings. Coats' 200-yard Spool. Cotton, 3c. Black Silk Thread, 200 yds., So spool. Delong Atlas Hook and Eye, all sizes, 3 l-ilc card. Roberts Geld Eye Needle. 3c Iaier. Colored Pearl Buttons, 3 sizes ro card. Rick Rack Braid, 6 yds. on bolt, 7c each. Skirt Braids, all colors. Cube Pins, Jc each. Special Dress Shield, No. 3 and No. 4, 7c pair. Pin Sheets, He paper. Tape Measures, 1c each. Bodkins, 3 l-2c paper. Clinton Safety Pins, all sizes, -lo card. Weighted T.ipe, Sc yard. Featherbone, yard lengths. 1c oncli. Hair Pin Cabinets, 3c each. Grandma's Ironing Wax, 3c. Collar Stays, 3 cards rc. Linen Lace Button?, 7c do. Stayrite Kimono Shield, 31c pair. Seam Binding, 12 l-2c bolt. Bone Underwear Buttons, 2c doat. Snap Fasteners on Tape, 19c yard. Cracker Jack Hair Pin Cabinets, 2 for lc. On account of these extremely limit quantities?. itv a food i:xii:ut the United States Agricultural Of lepartment. moiu: mxiFFs for couxmfal DISHES. "Will good, kind Uncle Sam tell me some more ways In which I can draw on that 'little sack of corn meal' he told us about the other day? I usd the corn meal recipes he gave us and they are so good I'd like to try some more." This is what one housekeeper writes to The News-Times. but at least a dozen others have written similar letters in regard to the corn meal recipes recently published, and as Uncle Sam is always "happy to oblige" here are the additional formulas for which they ask: coax mfatj mush with ntriT. Corn meal mush is often served with dried fruits, particularly with rigs and dates. In preparing such fruit for use with the mush, it is usually necessary to soften it. This can easily be accomplished by wahIng the fruit and then heating it in a slow oven. As a result of the heat the water remaining on the fruit is absorbed and the fruit softened and also dried on the surface. be more successful if the design is first drawn on tissue paper. This is then basted to the material and the embroidery is done through the paper, which is torn away when the design is completed. The hand-made guimpe is a luxury within the reach of even woman who lews, and It can be made during the rdd minutes wasted less profitably. SHOW IlLINDKU'S SLIDK. An educational slide on blinders illustrating that they are unnecessary to a horse's usefulness or comfort will 1 e shown by the Humane society this week at the Auditorium theater. Others of a similar nature will be shown from time to time. The directors of the Humane society will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to elect oilicers for the coming year. LOnGK ANI SOCir.TV NOTICES. CHIUSTIAX SCIFNCi: LECTUUK. A free public lecture on Christian Science, by George .Shaw Cook, C. S. a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, at the Oliver theater, Friday evening, Oct. 2. at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Advt. ATTFXTIOV YOFNO MIA. - Meeting S o'clock tonight at republican headquarters of Young Men's Republican club. Speaking. music and gonf. Rring; your friends. Advt.

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t v. - SAVINGS. And you do not have to pay as much as usual for these. Cortecelli Spool Silk, loo yds.. 7 1-2C. Delong Nub Hook and Eye, all sizes, 7 l-2c card. J. O. Kings' 500-yd. Basting Thread, lc sikm)1. Dressmaker Pins. 1-2 lb. box. 27C. White Pearl Buttons. ?, sizes. 5c curd. Elastic Web, black and white Hose Supporters. Kleinert's Dress Shields. Featherweight, No. 2, 11"; No. 3, 20c; No. 4. 22c. Gem. No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 21c; No. 4. 2Cc. Asbestos Iron Holders, lc each. Button Moulds, all sizes, lc dozen. Three yards Cotton Tape. 2 for lc. Ironing Wax. 2 for lc. Odds and Ends of Buttons, lc eaclu Merrick's Darning Cotton. 2o Stocking Darners, 3c earh. Odd Colors of Twist, 1 jh m 1. Pure Aluminum Hair Pins. 3c and 7c doz. Dress Stays, io pkg. Hair Pin Cabinets. 11c each. Tailors' Chalk. 2 for lc. Macey Tube Hooks and Eyes. 7c each. Vine Collar Stays. 10 for .. low prices we reserve the right to A

Supplies!

Tns Uuieir&r sgt n Tors"

co UN m M Mi v.. v For this dish yellow 'ru tm-al is usually used. For a mush made with one cup of yellow corn meal the ns:::i allowance is one-half cup. or two ounces, of grated chees--. There i. however, no limit to the amount of cheese which can be added, and the addition of the cheese tends not only to make i more highly niti ouenous and nourishing dish, but aio to maka dish which can be eaten without thaddition of butter or cr.im. I.ik- the ordinary corn m'-al mush, it i oiten fried either in deep fat. after having been egged and crumbled, or in a small amount of fat. C'OKX MKAIj IlOM.s. One and one-fourth cups u he.it flour, three-fourths rup corn meal, three teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons butter, one e:i:, one-half cup milk, one teaspoon solt. Sift together the Hour, baking po.vder, and salt, and mix with the m:t!. Rub the butter into the dry ingredients. Heat the egg. add the milk, and add this mixture to the dry ingredients. Add more milk if necesar to make a soft dough. Roll out on :, floured board, handling lightly. "'t wth a round biscuit cutter, fold like Parker House 'rolls, and bake in a quick oven. When a screw br comes ooe re- j move it and fill the hole with bits ' sponge packed in tightly. Th-n replace the screw and it will hold as firmly as ever. j Allow two level teaspoon fuls of baking powder to each cuy f flour J when no eggs are used. Closed Wednesday on Account of Hoiiday to Kaplan UUUinlUVJ i. ...... TTnnlrri, KFADY - W - WFAK FOR j WOMFN J suim ut Sir. oo to !s:..')

, 4 l ..- : J V. . Mrv-Sr, . MAS? Buttons. We've Get the Buttons! Foreign shipn:en! came through in time you cannot tin J a larger selection in any ot the bh; hoic no matter v here we have the buttons at old low prices too. Novelty Buttons. Ner hih class buttons, beautiful line this; and button users had better look it over soon, tor such beauties can't last Ion cr Pearl Buttons at prices that make all wonder how we do it. Button, Button. We've Got the Buttons! T3 321 South Michisaii Sk HOMi: OFTFITTINfl STORK For Thrifty Uujcrs. TZs STYLE SHOP iTi tfOHEff SLEEPY TIMES f'ut o;:t tiiat morning i-ip :th one of our abrm elocl:.-. Thy n'Vcr fail. 7"c to Rig IN n. CLAUER'S. 114 W. WA SHIN (.TON AVE. rriiMTnu: SOUTH MICHKIA.V sT. OpiHtt Auditorlnm. COATS' THK11AD. All numbers, bl.uk nnvi white. ai5 all cob rs. Ifo Fer Dozen. 4c Per .pool. I II AS. R. sA.Y CO.

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