South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY The Women's Golden Kule I'.iMo class and th Men's Bible el.iss of Hope Presbyterian church held a very interesting me'-tin at the church Thursday evening. I M. II triune rfcehmidt pok- on Eilieienry," and Mrs. F. E. i(,t miy .sewral readings. Mrs. i;. M. ItoK-rs and Mis. Prances French furniihed the music for the eveninir. In a membership Contest now totn-; carried mi, the Blues are I'j points aluad of the Beds. After the. business meeting a tocial hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were s.rvtd. The i"xt meeting will be held April 2'J. Alrout 2o members of the Hand-In-Jland No. 31 Woodman circle surprised Mrs. :. Manchester, Thursday veiling. Contests were Kiven. The favors were awarded to Henry Webr. Mable Manchester, Ella McDonald. Anna Wilson and Fva Gibson. A three course .supper was served. The table decorations, were red and green. The sewing circle of the Helena ftel.ccc.i lodge me, at U:e hall Thursday afternoon. f,u members being present. A social time was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held April S, with Mrs. Kobert Frepan and Mrs. William Bumeister acting as hostesses. Miss Itabelle Kennedy's class of the First M. E. church held its monthly meeting at the church Thursday evening. The- new otlicers elected at this meeting were as follows President. E. P. Nicely; vice-president, Mrs. Martha Iiollin; secretary, .1. Whitmer; assistant secretary. Mrs. George Meyers; treasurer, Mrs. otto Collmer; librarian, Lueen Easton. After the business meeting a social hour followed with the serving of dainty refreshments. The Penelope -l vi 1 was entertained by -Mrsv Dessie Wenrick, Michigan av. Thursday afternoon. Mesd.nnes Ula Tiiour, Gladys Goers, Lilly Hopp r, and Carrie Annis ga e musical selections, alter which the hostesses served a dainty luncheon. The club will meet next Thursday with -Mrs. Carrie Annis, j:; E. Donald st. The C. Xeedle club had a meeting at the home of Mrs. William Foley, L'lj F. Dayton st., Thursday. Tlie afternoon was spent with music and contests. Mrs. William Mower won iirst prize and Mrs. Otis Robinson the st cond. The members presented the hostess with a beautiful present. A three course luncheon was served. The club will meet again April H with Mrs. Willi:; m Mov. .r, 1-2 .St. I-ouis street. The department of music of the Vnzrv chili met Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The study of Beethoven was continued. Miss Mary Mclncrny gave a paper on "Beethoven's Friends and Contemporaries." Mrs. Carrie Meyer had a paper on "His Fondness lor outdoor Lite." Mrs. J. Lode gave a lleethoven song. ' Adelaide." Miss Wilda 'hontz gave a number of violin selections. The Seventh Symphony, a duet. tv pianos, was given bv Mrs. C. P. Drummond and Miss Mable IJurtlett. Current events were discussed' by Mrs. Frank Stover. The musical : r'"h' J" " ii in ciuiiKC oi .mis. C. 1 Drummond. Members of the Thursday club wore' entertained Thursday afternoon by j -Mrs. Arthur Kice. :: ( E-ifayette st. "Is Woman Suffrage Desirable?" was the subject for the afternoon. Mrs. N. S. Lindquist had the first paper on the affirmative and Mrs. G. W. Phillips the second on the negative. A general discussion on the subject followed. Mrs. Frank Freyermuth gave a number of instrumental selections which concluded the afternoon's program. The club will meet April S with Mrs. Hire when Lahbi Cronhach will give a talk on the "Preciousness of Peace." I The Twin City Sewing circle met at the h..m.- f Mrs. 1 1. F. Gillis. 1 1 St. Louis st.. Thuisdnvv afternoon. A contest was the feature of the afternoon Favors were awarded to Mrs. H. Webster. Mrs. R. Compton and Mrs. 1. F. Carpenter. Plans were completed for a party to be given April " when the husbands of the members will he guests. The next regular meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. j. G. Kotz. 3:';5 Harrison a v. The Ladies' Aid society of the Firt Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon in the church paiiors. The annual election of officers took place a follows: Mrs. R. M. Wilcox, president ; Mrs. Charles KeUner. first vice president; Mrs. J. I. Van den Rosen, second vice pnsident: Mrs. H. L. Hull. u vy minute in ter values V -a visa wm Ladies' $2 'to

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secretary; Mrs. J. A. Swygart. treasurer. Needlework and refreshments were enjoyed during the afternoon. The society will mc(ttril 'j in the church parlors. p The Circle of Mercy met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Langebahn. r.2Z Portage a v. After the usual business meeting a number of musical selections were given. During the social time refreshments were served. The circle will meet April S with Mrs. A. Beimbolt, 3"2 S Lafayette st. Members of the Ideal Embroidery club were entertained with a theater party at the Auditorium Thursday afternoon. A luncheon at the Philadelphia was enjoyed after the theater. Seventeen members were preset. The club will be entertained April s at the home of Mrs. William Pertch, Greenlawn aw, Biver Park. Mrs. Fred Heed. Wakewa a v.. was hostess to the Navarre Place Sewing club Thursday. The feature of the afternoon wa:; two delightful humorour readings by Mrs. L. TYash followed by needlework and refreshments. The club will meet April S with Mrs. C. II. Mason, 105 Marquette av. t Members of the Mothers' club were entertained by Mrs. J. II. Kramer, 510 St. Main St., Thursday. The afternoon was enjoyed with needlework, after which the hostess served a dainty luncheon. The club will meet April s the place to be announced later. Mrs. Anna Dctzbr, H22 Cashing st., very pleasantly entertained the members of the Fureka club Thursday. Needlework was the feature of the afternoon after which an elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess. The club will meet A: ril S with Mrs. S. Crum, 1 15 Paris st. Mrs. C. II. Moon, 239 F. Broadway, was hostess to the members of the Pastime club Thursday. The time was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. I). A. Grant. Ill E. Navarro st., will entertain the club April S. The Wednesday Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. Herbert "Wass, W. Vanlluren St.. Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing

and a social time. Light refreshmerits were served. The regular meeting of the St. Joseph Valley grange was held Thursday afternoon in American hall. A social hour followed the usual business session. The society will meet April 1 when the first and second degrees will be conferred on a number of candidates. Miss Sadie Rhodes. 00 1 Cleveland av., entertained the members of the Arbor Vita class Thursday evening. Flection of otlicers for the year took place as follows: Miss Verna Wilkeson, president; Miss Marie Coleman, t vice president: Miss Ruth Holmberg, treasurer. The evening was spent with games, music and a contest, favors at which were won by Miss Fdna Wilkeson, Miss Margaret Baughman and Miss Verna Wilkeson. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. The class will meet April 20 with the Misses Wilkeson, 813 Cleveland av. Mrs. Swan son. River Park, entertained the D. T. club Thursday. The feature of the afternoon was needlework, after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. II. Swartz. 0 4f Hmerson av., will be hostess to the club April S. Mrs. Fllen Wass. 130 Laurel si., announces me engagement oi ner i laughter, Ina Rell Wass to Russell J. Gillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Gillis, 707 N. Scott st. The marriage will take place in the near future. PERSONALS J. F. Revier of the academy at Rake Park, 111., is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. William P. Rooth, Zt X. Main st. Miss Genevieve Skalla of Xiles, Mich., is visiting with Mrs. Louis Jorgenson. 602 Cleveland av. Walter Rondurant. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rondurant. ."21 X. Iifayette st., is expected home in a fewdays from the Illinois university to spend the spring vacation. Mrs. H. G. Spauldinvr, who has lven visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray j. Keehnel at Hale. Mo., for several weeks, returned Friday morning. R. C. Rail went to Chicago Thursdav to attend a banquet given by the Cliff Dwellers. Mr. Rail is a member of this organization. E fnfrt

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FOOTWEA

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for Men, Women and Children. Models that are up to the

every detail and bet-! than elsewhere. A! I convince you. Shoes $4 Men's Shoes $2 to $5 IfUlU)

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PROGRAM FOR GAGMAN CONCERT REARRANGED

First Part Will Include Favorite Numbers of Late Milton B. Griffith. With the first part of the program appropriately arranged, the concert of Charles Wakefield Cadman and Princess Tsianina Redfcathcr will he given Tuesday evening at the First Presbyterian church as a memorial to Milton R. Griffith and a beneiit to Mrs. Griffith and her two little daughters. The concert was to have heen given this evening hut it was postponed by Mr. Cadman and by the Music Teach-' crs' association, which assumed the! management of the affair upon Mr. Griffith's sudden death. General approbation of the action of the assocition in making of the musical a memorial benefit has been I concert and since the announcement many additional applications for tickets have come in to the conservatory office from persons desiring to pay this tribute to Mr. Griffith's memory. To Give Grillith's Faxoritc. Mr. Cadman has arranged the first part of the program to include beside requiem numbers, those of his own compositions which were favorites with Mr. Griffith. Princess Tsianina will sing Cadman's "At Dawning." Homer's "Requiem." and Cadman's T Hear a Thrush at Kve," "Incantation Over a Sleeiing Infant" and "I Found Him on the Mesa." Mr. Cadman will close part one of the program with an organ solo. Part two will be, as previously announced, the Indian music talk. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Griffith have sacrificed much for the promotion of the musical interests of South Rend. They have brought to the city during the past 10 years much of the best talent which the music world of the day has to offer, very frequently at a groat financial loss to themselves. The memorial benefit concert, therefore, is not only to honor the memory of the deceased musician who has worked so assiduously for the benefit of the city during his residence here, but also to repay in some small measure to Mrs. Gritfith and her daughters the sacrifices which they have undergone to assist him. yVin Vfiichlinrhnn,! firrln will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Fred HasLinger, 1201 N. Allen st. The Nonpareil circle will meet at the home of Mrs. J. Cook, 750 Main st., Friday afternoon. CALLS PROSPECTS FOR 1917 BOWLING CONGRESS BRIGHT Scc'y II. G. Spaulding of the Chamber of Commerce returned Friday morning from Peoria, 111., where he accompanied the local bowlers to the American Rowling congress. Incidentally Sec'y Spaulding set the wheels in motion for landing the 1917 congress in Smith Rend. He stated Friday morning that all that will be necessary for South Rend to land the met is to build a coliseum which can be equipped with sufficient i number of alleys to handle the meet. South Rend was a great favorite at the Peoria alleys said Spaulding and all otlicials are looking with friendliness on her invitation to come here for the 1917 congress. IMl.WI) XFAV SUITS IV KLLSWOKTH'S FIGHT DAY SI' IT SALF. You know we know style these are stylish Xew York suits. Special .s'uits at $15.00. Special Suits at $1S.00. Special Suits at $25.00. Special Suits at $:'2.r.O. $55 and $75 Suits at $50.00. dvt. The Ellsworth Flore. salk or kosi: IU SIIFS. Rii: sale of extra fine rose bushes Saturday, at the Reyer Flower Co. MAKKIAGI3 LIC'KNS F.S . Harold Murray. 21. conductor; Addie Howe. 22, Michigan. John Gonten, 2, auto repairer. Wisconsin; Anna Kuehn, 21, Wisconsin. Herbert R. Xuert, C5 years old. clerk, Chicago; L. II. Parrish, C4 years old. SALi: OF ROSF IUSIIFS. Rig sale of extra tine rose bushes Saturday, at the Reyer Flower Co. floyi:k sali: sati rday: : at wvman's. flowfks in raskitts. Artificial Roses, Poppies, Jonquils and Lilies in artistic Fmpire baskets with ferns, at the remarkably low price of !." a basket. SINGLI: 1 LOWKKS. Artificial Roses and Faster Lilies (With leaves 2,00 of these beautiful flowers on sale beginning Saturday at ."h each. Advt. Geo. Wyman X: Co. li: or kosi: lu siiFs. Rig sale of extra line rose bushes Saturday, at the Reyer Flower Co. LODGE NOTES. woodmi.x: at Tin: lasallf. Friday afternoon and evening; "The Man Who Came Rack." a special Woodmen picture taker from real life. In addition to the regular program. Re sure and see it. Adt. ATTFNTION MODFRN WOORMFM Special added feature at the Lasalle Friday. 'The Man Who Came Rack," an authorized motion picture of the benefits of the Woodmen Colorado Sanitarium. Taken from life. Don't miss it. Advt. Norman Fddv V. R. C. No. 1. 110 F. Jefferson Supper Saturday night March 27th. Menu: Creamed chirken, mashed potatoes, biscuits and gravy, pickles, bread, butter and jelly. Waldorf salad, orange sauce, cuke and coffee. Supper 2 5c. Advt.

r ,1 Announcements j I

Fir class Cooker An Energy Saver

It Also Cuts Down the Gas Bill Here Are a Few Good Recipes to Use. liie lirelcss cooker is proving a success and a surprise. The oftener 1 use it the more 1 find it can do. And then there is the saving in gas that is worth while. I find that 1 shall have saved enough from my gas bill to pay for the cooker before many months have passod. writes a contributor to the New York Press. There is no likelihood of burmng things when you put them in the cooker, and you can go away and leave them knowing that if you do not take the food out on the minute it will not be spoiled. It may be cooked a trifle more than you would like it, but it will not have a burnt taste. ;iy latest in the cooker was veal chops en casserole. It certainly was a delicious morsel. I had them in Hour and seared them in hot gutter. Then I put them in the casserole. I washed but did not I eel one-quarter pound of mushrooms and seared them also in the hot butter. Then I placed the mushrooms over the chops and adde a small amount of water to the buttt. sizzling in the frying pan and poured this over the chops and mushrooms. I put the casserole in the cooker frame, and after putting one of the hot disks under the casserole I put the other on the top. Refore I started preparing the veal chops I took a head of cauliflower and removed the outer leaves. I put it in one of the cooker vessels without cutting it up, with enough salt water to form steam to cook it. You don't need much water for this, as there should he only enough for the vegetable to absorb. I boiled it live - minutes and then when I put the casserole containing the veal chops in the cooker I also put in the vessel containing the cauliilower on top of the upper dish. I cooked it with the veal chops for one hour, and then when I took it out I hid a cream sauce ready for it. I placed the cauliflower in a hot dish and poured the sauce over it. There is no need to stir it up, and it spoils it to do so. Karlier in the day I made a rice pudding in the cooker. I took one and one-haif cupfuls of cold boiled rice, one cupful of milk, one egg, butter the size of a small egg, and one-fourth of a cup of seeded raisins. I mixed these together in the rack of the cooker. I put in two hot disks, one under .'d the other over the baking dish and let it cook for one hour. It was simply delicious, for the cooker seemed to give more of a flavor to the pudding than any other way of cooking it would. There is one thing necessary in cooking with the tireless cooker. You should always see that the disks are hot enough, because they had been on the gas stove for a certain length of time. The tireless cooker Is the greatest time and enere' saver I know of, and it does turn out good food. miiTiis. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cregier, of St. Louis, Mo., a daughter. Mr. Cregier, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cregier of this city, formerly re- j cided here. Rorn to Mr. and Mr.?. Ilarley .Spencer of Detroit, a daughter, March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer were former Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Overby. 2012 Orange st., a son, March 2C. residents of this city. 'ICT0RIAL REVIEW FASHIONS A PRETTY SHIRRED AND FLOUNCED COSTUME. This model Is very effective dereloppd hi white cotton crepe, figured ia porcelain blue. A narrow band of black velvet Is woe with the costume to furnish a finish to the effect and tQ preserve the color combination. It is made without a lining, and has high waist-line, adjustable shield, one-piece long or short shirred sleeves, or short plain sleeves. Rack of waist perforated for V outline. Attached skirt has a two-piece foundation lengthened by d one-piece flounce having straight lowei edge and tuck above hem. One-piece fhirred tunic with straight lower edge and one or two rows of shirred tucks. Width of flounce is about l5i yards, width of tunic about yards. Slz Id requires 7l2 yards P.fVineh material 1 yard 'JT-Inch lining. ri tori.il Review Rattern No. 6129. Si:.ev. 14, Id. is ;nd 2u year?. Trice, 1.' cent. T!.? pattern wn hre may be oMaln?d by sendin? IS cc-r.t with number anf des!re1. to Fashion Department of this nev. ip'-r. E:nclrsel find Bentf Pattern No Size .............. N'am AdJress

i ijM 6,29 M

Ellsworth 's Eight Day Suit Sale Is Now at Its Best

This is a sale of 500 of the prettiest New Easter Suits ever sent on to South Bend from New York. We bought them for cash New York makers needed the money. They had the suits and we had the money. Presto! They have the money and we have the suits. We know style when we see it and these New York Suits have style. They are cut right to Spring Fashion's Decree. They are of materials that are emphatically correct. Come and look them over for yourself. Special Suits at $15.00 Special Suits at $1 8.00 Special Suits at $25.00 Special Suits at $32.50 $55 and $75 Suits at $50

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If It is, you nro invitod to the next News-Times lUrtliday Party. Trliw to nil theaters and refreshments will be on the program. The News-Times has compiled a list of all school cnildren in both the public and private schools of South IJend and Mishawaka. These names were taken from the best records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl was left out, we feel that we are not to blame. These names will appear regularly in The News-Times. Today we publish the names of all school children whose birthday falls on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a list of children who.e birthdays occur tomorrow. and so on, until, we hope, every . school child in South Bend and Mishawaka has received a Birthday Party ueKeu Besides publishing the names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will each day publish the names of at least live children whose birthdays fall some time in the future. These names will also be published on the date of their birthday, so we advise a careful watch kept on the daily announcements, as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones are taken at random and there will be absolutely no favoritism shown. It is not necessray that the child's parents be subscribers to The NewsTimes, as there is absolutely no obligation attached to this offer. The Birthday Party ticket entitles the holder to admission to the Orpheum, Majestic. Lisalle, Surprise and Colonial theaters, also a treat at the American drug .store. Children living ten or more blocks from the office will receive a return car ticket home. niltTIIDAVS TODAY. South IJend. Cochran. Samuel, 1 C 1 4 1Z. Dayton st. Concelewski, Stanis'aws, 104 3 Sample St. Calvert, Irene, C2C 1-2 Main st. FlaKle. Geraldine, 1133 K. Ewins. Jennings, Claude, 1 50 E. Keasey st. Iadislas. Przygoda, 737 Monroe st. Miller, Ellsworth, 4 29 Sommerer st. Milan. Edgar, 1047 Lasalle av. Makielski, Lottie, outh Bend. Reynolds, Wanda, -343 Eaporte av. Kideous, Jeannette. 607 N. Main st. Jtadabauph, Vernon, 635 Vistula av. Peele. John, 117 N. Birdsell st. Richardson, Harold. 521 S. Main st. Kaszipovits, Stephen, 1247 Colfax. Udwaidi. Frank. 2413 Linden av. Urban. Helen. 232 Lincoln st. Miliavaka. Woollet. Violet, liy E. Lawrence st. Ll'CKV OM:s TODAY. South Bond. Uaret. John, 509 W. .South st. Burville. Florence H.. 109 S. Ninth. Clark. Wallace, FjCS Michigan av. Dunsing. Marie. 107 X. Hill st. Fuller, James E., Jefferson school. Crant. Carl F.. 1103 S. Tenth st. Gould, Jordon, 1200 Whiteman ct. Hays, G corse, 516 . Carroll st. Hatfield. Ada. 74 S ?. Michigan st. Kabrick, Dewey, 1022 Emerson av. Lesiccki. Chester. 2.32 S. Chestnut st. Morgan. Kenneth. 920 Jefferson blvd. Power. William. 51 S .mith st.

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George H. Wheelock & Company

Our Spring line is complete. We are at all times glad to make estimates and show you samples.

George H. Wheelock & Company

EASTER DELIVERY All Orders Taken Saturday Will Be Ready for Easter if Desired Pttfiade to Order Made to Fit ECKERT' 206 S. Michigan St. Opposite Auditorium Palmer, Chester. 3-2 N. Eleventh. Sunmo. Waldo. 1 SI 5 Michigan av, Spry, Mary, 2T.13 IMea.-ant et. Turczynski. Clan 2Z0 N. Studc bp f st. Vargo. Helen. 02 1 Tutt ft.

Easter Hals. No trip down town h complete without a visit to Ellsworth's New Millinery Shop. And, now is the time to choose vour new hat from attractive Ellsworth models. A Famous Hat for $5. r,

Artistic Lighting Fixtures We have given considerable study to this line and show the newest ideas in lighting. If you are building a new home or remodeling an old one this is the proper time to buy Fixtures.

WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Our Ability and Irwricnce Injures Vour Sati-fartJoii CLAUER'S Treat jour feet like Friend.-. Wear WALKOVER Clou-c IYtot's. w a j. k - o v i: it hoot SHOP. Tin: vili:y milli:u ixouu ani fi:i:i co. Garden Seeds 420 S. Mich. St. 210 W. Tutt St. II. 5056; D. S5J. H. 5102; H. 8SA HOT POINT WEEK IS COMING Keltner's Country Ham. Hacon and Lard at your dismal, 11. 2007 Advt.