South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1915.

Social and Other Interests of Women

SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner, 321 S. Franklin M.. will ivc a. family dinner this t vonint; at 6::i0 o'clock in honor of Mi-.-j MiidrM Wcstcrvelt. whose enKa'crnrnt to thdr son. 11. B. Warner, was recently announced, and In honor of Mr. and Mr.-. KuKc-ne H. Warner, who returned last week from thdr tvrddiri trip. Huf-et peas and arbutus will l o .ffectlvtdy used In the decorations. Covers will be placed for 14. One of the interesting features of the week was an entertainment given at ihc r-'t. Patrick's hall Friday even. Inn " hvn the Circle of Mercy entertained their husbands and friends at cards. There were over 10' present and 30 card tables were placed for the guests. The hall was prettily decorated with doij-wood blos.-oms. Among the prize winners were Miss Josephine Callahan, Thomas Williams, Mrs. J. C. McCarthy and Mrs. William Stev ens. Refreshments were served. A meeting of the Norman Eddy Sewing circle were held Friday afternoon at the hall. A larffo number wa.s present and a social time was enJoyed. Next Friday the circle will entertain their members and friends with a silver thimble. Mrs. W. G. Kckler. 113 E. Dayton st.. was hostess Friday afternoon to tho members of the Wanita .S'ewing t in lo. Arrangements were made for a card party to be Kiven in the Red Mm hall Tuesday, April 21. After a plMi.-ant afternoon spent with needle work refreshments were served. The next regular meeting of the club will be May 7 (t the home of Mrs. C. Tcska. 7-6 11. Lasalle av. The annual meeting of the Mothers' Jewel band of the First M. K. church was held Friday afternoon in the. beginners room of the church. About .." children and their mothers were present. A social time with refreshments was enjoyed. Mrs. W. O. Wegiipr and Mrs. H. I'. Dalton were the hostesses for the day. The members of the Bible class taught by Kev. T. J. Parsons held their regular weekly meeting at the V. W. ('. A. Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Parsons o in the study for the evening. The next meeting of the class will be held April 30, at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Ada Campbell's Bible class for Sunday school teachers held its reg ular meeting Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. The study of the 'International Sunday School Lesson" was continued. The class will meet April ::o, at the Y. W. C. A. The Young readies Missionary circle of the First Christian church was entertained at the church parlors last night. Following the business session a social hour was held. The hostesses for the evening wt-ve Misses Elizabeth Kr.pcay, Elda Holland and Luella Sue ha nek. Mrs. Christina Forslund. "03 Eaurel fct., was very pleasantly surprised by a number of friends Thursday evening in honor of her 7l(th birthday anniversary. She was the recipient of Mveral pretty gifts. Eight refreshments were served. The Misses Vera Cooper and Genevieve Fowler have gone to Michigan to spend the week end. Yirtor E. Korhummel, salesman for the Northern Indiana Gas Ac Electric Co.. has been transferred from South Fend to Mishawaka where he will ftart work next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton E. Buckley, cn route from Santo Domingo to their tut ure home in Omaha, Neb, visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry S. Dickey, GO 1 Cleveland av. Mr. Ruekley has been holding the poMtion of assistant director general of Santo Domingo. Mrs-. Riley Hatfield of Mill Creek is the guest of friends in the city. Mrs. C. J. Ruchtel of Uiporte is spending a few days with relatives here. Eynn Caster. 70 E. Wenger St., who recently underwent an operation jit the Epworth hospital, is improving. The Violet club will meet with Mr. Emma Hausier, 40- E. Sample st., Wednesday afternoon instead of Mrs. I "ra Evans of River Park. The o. T. C. club will entrrtained Tuesday afternoon by Tsirs. George Kizer, Eincoln way W. The North section of the Women's

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league of the First M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert E. Smith. 710 N. Iafayette st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Christman. Mrs. V. .A Rogers. Mrs. John R. Campbell, Mrs. G. W. Zeigler. Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt, Mrs. Charles Rosenbury and Mrs. C. W. Griffith. The O. E. S. auxiliary will be entertained in the Masonic club rooms on Monday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. Alice Shultz, Mrs. Elva Nicely, Hrs. Maranda Norris, Mrs. Martha Loughman and Mrs. Cora Dawley. The Colfax W. C. T. U. will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John D. Cissne, 721 Cottage Grove c.v. pi The Most Popular Shoe in the City

NOTRE DAME ACTORS HOLD BOARDS TONIGHT

University Dramatic Club to Stage "The Girl of the Golden West." "The Girl of the Golden West" will be presented in Washington hall by the Notre Dame Dramatic club this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The playcrs will compare favorably with "the original players, said Director Drurv this morning, who played an important role in the original production live years auo. Students and friends of the university have been anxiously awaiting the production since it was announced that the play will include one of the largest casts of characters ever shown in Washington hall. The bve leading roles will be taken by men who have won distinction in the past at the university in other plays. The leading feminine role of -The Girl" will be handled by Emmett Lenihan, who has shown exceptional ability in the past. John Urban Eilev as "Dick Johnson" in the leading male iole. is well fitted for the part, naturalness at all times characterizing his work. Rupert Mills, the Well known athlete and actor, will tako the part of "Jack Rause." Erich Hans DeFries as "Sonera Slim," will get everything worth while out of his role. The cat of characte-s next in importance will be as follows: "Nich," Joseph Gargan; "Jim Larkens," Harry Silvestre; -Sidney Duck," La Rue Eaeubaugh: "Happy Holliday." Walter Miller; "Handsome Charley." Martin Hunehan; "Deputy SheritT." Remand Voll; "Billy Jackrabbit." Charles Soldani; "Ashby." Alfred Kuhle: "Jos Castro," Eugene Moonev; "Rider of Tony Express." William Whalen; "Jake Wallace." Frank Welsh: "Rucking Hilly." Simon Eeuree: ' The Eid-re Huv." Vincent Truder. Ecsldes these

Art of Utilizing All Kinds of Left Overs With a Little Study and Care Economy Dishes May Be Made Delicate.

Since the appetite of the family is not a made-to-order affair, the economical house manager will always have the task of utilizing the muchdespised left-overs. The over-seasoned, poorly combined, poorly cooked and worse served dish that has sometimes resulted from a misguided Idea of economy has no relation whatever to the well prepared and served dish, some of whose ingredients have decreased tne amount oi waste in me kitchen. Rreadcrumbs are necessary in the preparation of many dishes, and as far as their use is concerned, it is immaterial whether a new loaf of bread has been used or whether the crumbs have been obtained by keeping the bread jar in order by drying and grinding all pieces that could not be served at table. Croquettes, the patties that are almost synonymous with a caterer's dinner in some towns, many salads and some desserts require cooked food in their preparation. Whether a portion of a food has appeared at table in other forms or whether the food be cooked especially for this particular dish, should not decide whether the concoction is a "left-over" or a popular food. In some families, the chowder, Columbia pudding, salad, steamed pudding and casserole of rice and meat are as popular as though they had not helped to save from the garbage pail cooked vegetables, fruits, both raw and cooked, dry cako, eggs hi any form, and cold meat. Some Suggestions. A few suggestions may help to make these dishes more popular. First, use only food in perfect condition. It is much more economical to throw away food that has the slightest suggestion of taint than to ruin an entire dish and the reputation both of the dish and the maker by trying to cover up the stalencss by spices or other seasonings. This means there may be judgment used in the amount of food cooked in the first place. Usinff tho left-overs at once. Instead of waiting to combine everything into one "scrap meal," is a much wiser plan, although even the latter can be done successfully. Second, the dish must be prepared and served as well as would be done with the best raw material. A meat-loaf may contain all kinds of good meat and yet its good flavor may come from a very small amount of fresh beef trimmed from the next day's roast or steak. When this same mixture is packed into a mold lined with rice, baked and then turned on to a platter and surrounded with tomato sauce, it becomes an appetizing dish. All kinds of fruit, strained or cut into small pieces, may be sweetened, acidulated with lemon juice and set with gelatin. When this has hardened it may be covered with a layer of dates, tigs or a mixture of fruits and then with a layer of lemon snow which has been beaten whef. half set and mixed with egg white or cream. Such a dish has long been popular in a family, some of whose members boast of their objection to left-overs. Don't "Set the Day." A third suggestion in the use of left-overs is that there shall not be any regular day or meal for their appearance. Hash for Saturday luncheon or supper as a regular institution is too suggestive of a clean refrigerator. The following menus were served at the end of a three-day course in cooking, when the instructors desired to have a meal prepared and ser.-od, and also needed to ujc all the left-overs in its preparation. These dishes could more easily in the home be distributed through a number of meals. FIRST MEAD FROM DEFT-OVERS. Cream of Vegetable soup Croutons Casserole of Rice and Reef Tomato Sauce Maccdoine Salad Columbia Pudding Coffee SECOND MEAD FROM DEFT-OVERS Chowder Potato Croquettes - Mi t Souffle Scalloped Vegetable with Cheese. Combination Fruit Salad Rrcad Pudding Caramel Sauce Coffee. The careful utilization of raw material in the home will greatly reduce the amount of waste to be disposed of by lire. Economical methods of city administration, aided by science, will continue to suggest means for obtain ing valuable material from the collected waste. This prevention of waste is a problem that belongs alike to the housekeeper, the institution, the city and the government. It is a part of the great conservation movement, and its solution will have much to do with the ditticultfcv of the high cost of living. "Waste- not, want not" is applied in a somewhat broader way than formerly, but it is Just as good advice as ever. The present interpretation is: "Waste neither materials nor human energy and life, in order that socict yin ev.ry section may not want." MINSTREL IS GIVEN BY Y.MJSS0CIATI0N Audience at Ili-h School Auditorium is. Taken on Trip to Exposition. The Panama minstrel show piven last nii;ht at the hih school auditorium proed to be a success in every way. Tho cat oon-istod of about r,0 younir men of the city. The scene of the play was laid in San Francisco at the Panama exposition openintr with o lii.t..! .: Tl I If -! i -..-.. ..... ..t I il Ii"L I . i ii, '111' i uaiill u 1 c Ul the play wtrc s-iuht -vers, comedians, impersonators, end men and waiter?. The object of the play was to raise money to carry on th work of the association of the youni: men in this city which is the tirst organization of its kind to be found v. Indiana. The oripinator of the play was Ponald Livtnwood, prtMdent of the association, who also acted as director. leading parts there are several minor parts which will be handled by members of the university dramatic club. Tlx university orchestra will furnish musical numbers between the acts. Peanut Rrtter. "made while yon wait." Haswells Coffee Ranch, X. Mich St. AdvL

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IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If it is, you are invited to the next News-Times Birthday Party. Trips to all theaters and refreshments will be on the program. The News-Times has compiled a list of all school children In both tho public and private schools of South Bend and Mishawaka. These names were taken from tho best records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl was left out. wo feel that we are not to blame. Theso names will appear regularly in The News-Times. Today wo publish the names of all school children whose birthday falla on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a list of children whoso birthdays occur tomorrow, and ?o on until, ve hope, every school child in South Rend and Mishawaka has received c birthday party ticket. Besides publishing tho names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will each day publish tho names of at least five children whese birthdays fall some time in the future. These names will also be published on the . data of their birthday, so we advise a careful watch kept on the daily an nouncements, 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. Tho birthday party ticket entitles tho holder to adrr.i-sion to tho Orpneum. Majestic. LaSalle, Surprise and Colonial theater, also a treat at the American drug Ktore. Children living 10 or more blocks from tho ofhee will receive a return car ticket home. BIRTHDAYS TODAY. South Bend. Austin, Dorothy, 1315 Vistula av. Rrenner, Rucile, 424 X. Michigan st. Rrennan. Martin, 915 X. Notre Dame Railey, Howard. 1015 S. Main st. Clin:?cnpec-1. Jessie, 925 tf. Sixth st. Carbicner. Willard, 174 5 Prairie av. Davis, Pearl. 20 0 4 S. Main st. Guin, Marion, 102" H. Seventh st. Hawkey. Marguerite, 101S E. Madison st. Ho7?a. 'Elizabeth, 9)5 W. Division. Johnson. Wilbur, 912 W. Jefferson. Kovatch, Rose. 1714 .S. Kendall st. Rowandowska, Stella, 16 3 4 Passnacht av. Millor Harold,- 419 Hommcrer st. Maniska, Mary. 202T, W. Orange st. Mehal. Michael. 814 W. Thomas st. MfCiicuo. Dorothy, 7r0 N. Diamond. Norris. Otta. 24 5 K. Sample st. Randolph, John. 1017 Portage a v. Sau ser. Joseph. C04 K. Wayne st. Tidwell. Lillian, 204 'Haney av. Vincze. Rna. 24 S ?. Carroll st. Wolf. Donald. 721 X. IMdy st. Wroblewska. Helena. 7 34 Wilbcr st. Mishawaka. Rover. Leonard. 21 S. Hill st. Carpenter, Dorothy. Jefferson blvd. fiill, Rrna. 101 W. Fourth st. Kruecer. Charles. 74 E. Third st. Row Cletah. 2 02 Indiana av. Smith. Iyds. 312 Fisher et. Shremakr. Own. 10"2 E. Third st. LUCKY ONES TODAY. Wardlow, Mildred, 430 N. Notre Dame. Seegmuller, Connie, 530 Allen st. Szymczek, Stefan, 2202 Kenwood av. Priskowska, Hyldgarde, 1502 Or-

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