South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY. toM;K 11. !!HI

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(Social amid OAeir Interests of WomeinQ

SOCIETY

A vry pretty oTTalr of Monday attrrieMi was the Z o'clock, tea at tho Irilncttm tea mom frlven ly MIm Cora Covert aiul Mis Kuth rt us a courtly to Ali. iVarl Movtiet', whvtn marriage will t;ike plaew Frhlay, Tht tahlo at which covra wero pintail for 1- was arlangud with a crystal hankt of pink rosa from which were drawn iink blreamra attached to dainty place cardd, At thi clona of thn tfu. each gut-rit wan ureaented with a rejn from th tiHHttfct to each of which was attached a tiny dov parching on a wedding ring, A mi cellaneoua shower for the hrMrt-to-he followed. Th ijueatH Included hei-Mtt Mih.s Mosier, MIp I'lorem IUtkop, Mm. Walter Wrar and Mr. T. ( Wertz, all of I!lkhnrt: Mhmm Dorothy and Mario WrlsH. M1.m ls.sio Ilhlnehart, Ml.m Maude Hl( kford. Miss Mary Mlfnr and Mrs. John Whitmer. JAftln MK Mar Ward, dauhtr of Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. 514 H. Columbia Ft., was hostess to 12 little friends Saturday afternoon in celebration of her Mxth birthday anniversary. Tho afternoon was rpent with Kernes and mujdc. The ptiests Included Ituth and Hazel Ward of l,ydiclc. Margaret McClellan of New farlisle, Helen FredrJcksnn, I-oulpo Hurch, Lottie Gullr, Peatrlre Yodcr. Josephine Houphton, Mabel Katherino Sohaefer, Mary Gasklll and Myrtle Ward. Fall parden flowers and bittersweet, effectively combined, will adorn the tables Monday evening at tho first Mothers' club dinner for the season. It will be given at" the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Swintz, 712 W. Colfax av., who will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. G Page. Mr. and Mrs Adam Shilder, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Italia and Mrs. Nettie ITerr. The gue?t5 will be placed at a number of small table?, each of which will bar a centerpiece of garden flowers and bittersweet. Among" the guets will be Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton of Detroit, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Reamer. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuoday. The Women's Homo Missionary society of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. F. C. Koos. S24 Park av. The Phi Sipma sorority will be entertained at the home of Miss Marie Place. :22 S. Ixifayette st. The Ayudadora circle will hold its fortnightly meeting at the home of irs. George Secor, 20 7 W. Marion st rect. .Mrs'. L. A. Lydick. f, JG Diamond a v.. w ill entertain the members of the Tuesday club. Members of the Diamond Pedro club will be puests of Mrs. G. A. Aslin. 417 P. Michigan st. Miss Katherine Hull will entertain with a tea at the Iexinuton tea room complimenting :iss Winfred Weld. The south se.-tion of the . Women's league of the First M. F. church will met at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Fontz. :2?, S. St. Joseph st. The assisting hostesses will bo Mesdamcs I. W. Place. J. A. Varier, S. P. Stults and Walter Roberts. WtNlnciMlay. Mrs. O. G. Uuli. assisted by Miss Harriett Oliver and Mrs. C. It. Huff, will entertain at auction bridge at her home on Park a v. as a courtesy to Miss Velma Twomey. whose marriage to Walter Duncan of Lasalle, 111., will take place the latter part of the month. Tho first section of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. Tho C. A. C. will entertain with a married folks' dance at the club house. The Sunshine club will meet with Mrs. F. Muesshart, 1 .'11 Flwood av. The Violet club will be entertained at tho homo of Mrs. F. W. Evans. 1102 S. iMxth st.. IMver Park. Members of the Independent club will bo quests of Mrs. John Shea. 647 Diamond av. The Ladies' Aid society of Stull M. F., ehapel will be entertained in the church parlors. The Wednesday club will hold it weeklv meeting with Mri- V A. Pryan. lo2r K. JeftYrson bh'd. Miss (Mara Ickstidt. 'MX Keasey st.. will entertain with an aluminum shower for Miss Tiertha Zilke, who I11 be married the latter part of the month. Thursday. The Nonpareil club will be enter taincd at the homo of Mrs. George Seenr. 27 W. Marion st. Members of the Ideal Embroidery elub will he quests of Mrs. . Matthew son. li'H W. Jefferson blvd. The Ladles' Aid society of Gloria lei Swedish Lutheran church will meet in th church parlors. Miss Pauline Minner, 1056 Woodward av.. will entertain the member? of the Riverside club. The Sewing circle of German Zion Lutheran church will be entertained in the church parlors by Mesdamcs Amelia Klokow and Elizabeth Elbcl and Miss Grace Horner. The Old Time Friends club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. Gleis. 114 I! Marion st. The marriage of Mis Winifred

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Do You Know Pumpkins? If Not, Caroline Coe WW Tell You All You Want to Know

nv cahoum: con To Dry Pumpkin. Peel and seed ripe pumpkin cut into small cubes and cook until very soft; squeeze through colander and drain off all water. Spread one inch in thickness on earthenware plates and put in slow evenly heated oven to dry. This willl require about 10 hour.". Take from plates and stand in draught for two or three hour. Store the sheets in a perfectly dry can. When required for use oak over nUht in milk. To Keep Iumpkin. Select the small, hard shell variety, wash off, shell and wipe perfectly dry. Seal the stem end with warm not hot sealing wtx. Hani? pumpkin by ste mfrom the ceiling in a dry storeroom. Jf the pumpkin is perfect, with no bruises it will keep practically all winter. Pumpkin Pic. Strain enough cooked pumpkin to make one and one-half cups, add to it one-fourth cup of molasses, one-half teaspoon salt, one-third teaspoon of ginger, a little nutmeg and cinnamon. Heat one egg very light. Add onefourth cup of light brown s- Tar. beat thoroughly. Add to the rnpkin mixture. Lastly add two cups . ' rich milk, blend thoroughly and tun. mto pie tin lined with rich pie c it. Pumpkin should always be put into very hot oven for live minutes to bake the crust rapidly. Then the oven must bo cooled and pie baked slowly to allow the Jilling to become rich and brown. Fgglcss Pumpkin Pic. Cook and mash the pumpkin, squeeze through colander and dry out in oven. To one quart of sifted pumpkin add three cups of boiling milk. Sweeten with two-thirds cup of molasses and one-half cup of brown sugar, add half teaspoon of .salt, half teaspoon of ginger. little vanilla. Turn into tin lined with good rich crust and put Into hot oven. Allow fire to be brisk for five minutes, then lower heat and bake slowly one hour. The boiling milk causes the pumpkin to swell in baking, so that it is as light as if eggs had been used. Pumpkin Huttcr. Peel, seed and cut into cubes sweet pumpkin, the same as used for pies. Stew four or five hours until rich golden brown color and dried out to a thick paste. It must be stirred frequently to prevent burning. Salt and butter to taste. This is especially good served with either fresh or salted pork. Pumpkin preserves. Chooso firm sweet pumpkin, peel and seed and cut Into slices. To each pound of pumpkin allow one pound of sugar, and one teacup of lemon juice. Put slices of pumpkin in deep dish in layers, with sugar sprinkled between each layer and pour lemon Juice on top. Let stand two days. Then add Weld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Weld. 1002 W. Colfax av.. to J. Raymond Turner of Pittsburgh, Pa., will take place at 8 o'clock p. m. at the bride's home. 1-Yiday. Tho second section of the department of literature of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms. The otlicers of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will entertain the members in the church parlors. The marriatro of Mi.s Pearl Mosier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mosier. 122 W. Monroe st., to E. F. P.erger of West Carrollton, O., will tako place. A general meeting of the Indies' Aid society of Si. Joseph's hospital will be held in the A. C. rooms when the otlicers will entertain. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton of Detroit are the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 1 learner. 510 S. Main st. Mrs. J. C. Paxson left Monday for Indianapolis where she will be the guest of Mrs O. P. Woodruff. While there she will attend the sessions of the northwestern branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church. Mrs. Melvin Crepeau of Columbus, O.. who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Flanagan. 714 Forest av., returned Monday to her home. She was accompanied by her brother, Raymond Flanagan, who will enter the Columbus Art school for the winter. Mrs. Sidney Jones and son. 309 S. Carroll st.. left Saturday for a visit with her parents in Galesburg. 111. Misses Ella and Sylvia Keck of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer. 200 5 Miami st. Edward Petrich of Logansport was the week end guest of Arnold McInerny, 1725 S. Michigan st. Miss Fern Lee of Chicago is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. J. Yore, 729 S. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. James Matt and family spent Sunday in Tgansport where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iowderback. Mr. and Mrs. H. F Annis and family. f!2 Llndsev st.. have moved to Grand Rapids where Mr. Annis ; has accepted a position in the Pant land house. William Owen. 4 24 X. Cushing st., 3 will buy here. .

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' Mi Peel and peed ripe pumpkin

one cup of water to each three poundsmay be used to advantage in pud

of sugar used; boil all together until the pumpkin is tender. Let it stand for three days, then drain off syrup, add one ounce of ginger root and boil down until thick syrup; skin and turn hot over pumpkin. Put into jars and seal. Pumpkin possesses one peculiar quality, it absorbs and retains the flavor of whatever it is cooked with. If stewed with apples it tastes exactly like them. This combination has returned from northern Michigan where he has spent several weeks. Lloyd Kizer, 718 N. Michigan st., who has been seriously ill for several months, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turton of Chicago are the guests for the week of .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Covert, .115 Dubail av. maiuuac.k lici:nsi:s. Albert E. Booker, 23. .baker, Mishawaka; Ellen Bouner, 24, Mishawaka. John Lipowski. 29, sausage maker; Rosy Deveniak, 19. Frank Droczkovit?, 26, laborer; Vera Xemcth, 21. Kalman Haine, 24, laborer; Teres Xemeth, 20. Louis Ropok. 29. laborer; Roza Szabo, 20. Charles A. Fink. 3C, phyisician; Chicago; Harriet L. Butcher, 2S. Mishawa ka. Edward L. Ilumbel, 22. painter; Edith Warthen, 19. August Hanish, 24, plasterer; Hattie Savdig. 25. Jozef Hajewski, 26, laborer; Antonio Lindorf. 33. John Henry Hysko. 23. auto trimmer; Anastaza Boinska. 22. Richard Fritz, 25, laborer; Oliva Lien. 2", Stevensville, Mich. Karoly Cheh, 25, laborer; Julianna Xemeth. 23. ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN ON SUNDAY Interesting Program 1 Presented at Hally at First Christian Church. All attendance records for the First Christian church Sunday school were broken yesterday, when 4 52 members were present, this being nearly 100 more than the preious record attendance. An interesting program was presented, consisting of special numbers by the Sunday school orchestra, a contralto solo by Miss Wiltfong, and an exhibition from the cradle roll department showing the enrollment. Miss Blanch Thumm's class won the beautiful Rally day banner, having every member of the class, and 13 visitors present. There were eiuht "star" classes in the school. The decorations consisted of American and conquest Hags, bunting anil national colors, banners and emblems. Souvenirs were presented. New plans for the year were outlined. TO ATTEND CLUB MEETING Supt. I J. Montgomery Will to Amleixni TliU Week. Supt. L. J. Montgomery of the public schools of South Liend, who was last year admitted to the membership of the Northern Indiana Superintendents' club, will attend his iirst session when The club meets at Anderson. Ind.. Friday and Saturday of this week. Kriday will be devoted to visitins the various schools of Anderson and on Saturday a round table session will be held at which the following questions will be discussed: "Promotion by subject rather than crades". "Some plan bv which detailed comparisons of school expenditures ean bf made ". "What is the bst mtthod of ascertaining when teachers do good work", and "Are we still largely nenlectinsr training of the T0 per cut of the children who do not attend coi-lesc.,t

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X Y and cut into small cubes. -, dings, cakes or tarts. Pumpkin Bread. Mix one-half cup of cornmeal with one cup of stewed pumpkin; add one even teaspoon of salt. Beat one egg very light; add to meal and pumpkin. Add one teaspoon of sugar, two tablespoons of melted butter, one tablespoon of flour mixed with two teaspoons of baking powder. Beat all to smooth batter, turn into well-grreased pan and bake 30 minutes in very moderate over. Household Helps The main freshening of serge is to remove the shine. This cannot be permanently done, says the Philadelphia Xorth American, but for temporary results put a few drops (five or six) of ammonia in the quart of sponging water, and use this instead of the clean water. Chamois leather is rather expensive, so that it is just as well to knowhow to clean it. Put into a weak solution of soda into which you have thrown some grated soap. Leave it for two hours and then rub it until clean. Finally rinse the leather in warm soapy water. Wring the leather in a linen cloth and dry quickly. It can also be rubbed dry and brushed until soft. The nervous housewife who lives in constant dread of tire may, with very little trouble, make an extinguisher that will put out a blaze if used at once. All she nteds to do is to put three pounds of salt in a gallon of water, and to this add a pound and a half of sal ammoniac. This liquid should be bottled, and when the lire is discovered it should be poured on it. Tomato is said to be successful in many cases of removing inkstains from white materials, such as handkcrchiels, muslin frills, etc. It must, however, be done as soon as possible after the mishap has occurred. To remove tar stains rub the spot first with lard and then with soap. Leave for an hour and then wash in hot water softened with ammonia. If traces still remain, rub with turpentine. Hard boiled efcgs should be plunged into cold water as soon as they are removed from the saucepan. This prevents a dark ling from appearing around the yolk. To revive withered flowers plunge the stalks in boiling water and leave them in it until it becomes cold. Then cut about one inch from the ends of the stalks. SAVE THE CRUMBS IT'S WORTH WHILE "Sae the erumbs. and the loaves will take care of themselves," is a kitchen prolrh worthy of consideration now that lluar has increased in price. There are su many uses for 'he crumbs and crusts of bread thai they should ''C carefully saed. The stale and crusty pieces should be put in a tin and placed in a moderately hot oven until tlvy are quite dry and brown. Crush with a rolling pin and rub through a cr.u.-o strainer. Let them net quite cold, then store in a clean, dry tin and love" tightly. If put bv in this way they will keep for months and he always at hand to hnish otT the tops of ham or bac-ui. There are many dishes calling fcr fresh bread crumbs, but there is no necessity to trrate up a whole b'af; us1 the fresh bits and straps, hut liist remove the crusts and keep them for the browned and crisped crumbs. . iwin v (.owns .irsr ai:kim:d at i:M-voKTirs. Afternoon and IZvenin Gowns a heautiful lint- of thorn cam" in from "pv V rk this inorninu. Prices ."

i to $i(Mj. thi: i:llsvouth stohi: 4 Ad

N" e w Suits This

iviornmg

Brought Another Allotment of Charming N ew York Suits. You just ought to have a look at the New Garments that are now here. Every day we have been receiving New Suits from New York and now the collection is most charming. Fashion Clothes from the best makers in New York. Ellsworth Suits are of the iMost Favored Materials, in the Season's Best Colors and of the Newest Styles. Prices $25.00, $32.50, $39.50 and $50.00.

Come Down and See the Suits the New Suits. OPEN MUFFLER SAID TO BE CAUSE OF ARREST The first arrest in the enforcement of the open mufller ordinance was made Sunday afternoon when Otto Good, 8 09 S. Lafayette st., was picked up by Motorcycle Patrolman Wesolek. and brought to the police station. In city court Monday morning he pleaded not guilty to the charge and his case was continued until Wednesday with bond at $2 5. Lewis M. Peak will begin his season of dancing lessons at American hall Tuesday, Oct. 13. Juvenile class 4 to 6 p. m., adult class 8 to 12 p. m. Prices, children 25 cents, adults 5 0 cents, per lesson. All the new society dances of the season will be taught. Special attention will be given in the juvenile class to delsarte, deportment and etiquette. Patrons of previous seasons and their friends cordially invited. Strangers must bo Introduced as the classes will net be open to the public. Adv. How to stop dandruff and loss of hair Shampoo with hot water, -rubbing thoroughly into the scalp the the rich, creamy lather of Resino! so aa to soften and stimulate the scalp, to remove the dead skin and cells, and to work the soothing, healing Resinol balsami well into the roots of the hair. Rinse in graiually cooler water, the final water being co!(L Dry the hair thoroughly, without artificial heat. This sirapIe.agTeeahle met hod almost always etopa dandruff and t calp itching, and keeps the hair live, thick and lustrous. Resinol Soap leaves no stickiness or onpleat&nl odor in the hair. Sold wherever toilet poods are carried. For aarr.ple free, write to Dept. 3-1", Ret.noL Balliir.ore, Mi. Ch Whit Hcmsd of Modern Tlome PurnJshT SO 6 to 310 So. Mich. SC MAXWHI.I. ni.d HKHFr liKOOKS linc'jia' mciiiWAY r;.iLU;t-: 517 MICHIGAN AV. .1. V. MKAKT HIT, I. ;ji . IIOMi: Sir,c

Soap

ELLSWORTH'S

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The Bmohtcst spot in town

?I0 SO. MICMIAK ftTr An Endless Variety of BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS Itioh Siler. Sparkling ut-Ga and Fine Clock. CLAUER'S mm Successor to Wilhelm's hcadv - to - vi: n rem WOMKX SXX-iaJ Yaluo. Suits at $15.00 to $2.".00 321 South Michigan SI. ,. i! i! " I hi J U IL

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Beginning SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1914, the cars of this Company operating in the City of South Bend, will stop on the "NEAR SIDE" OF STREETS to load and unload passengers, at or near stop signs shown on poles by white bands with black borders stenciled "CARS STOP HERE." Stops will not be made except at such points to load or unload passengers.

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M.iny .Wore Ncu- York Suits Cinu in this .Wonin.C Fashion Suits. Glove Week Continues, too. Cotton Goods Week is still on and so is Glove Week several davs to run yet. New Gloves for Fall and Winter wear Mark Cross and Centeineri glovef at the same old prices. mmgm 114 W. WASHINGTON WTL Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. We Send Kcoords on Appro nl. George H. Wheelock &. Co. run nit run SOUTH MICHIGN ST. Opposlto Auditorium. COATS' THIinI. All numbers. Hark arl v,hu. ao all color. 4 fo IVr Dor-rw c Per .pooL ("HAS. I J. SAX CO. 7 jrrir 3ho n won en lifnl & N. RY. CO.

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