South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1915 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1915.

Social and Other lnterests of Women

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The Morlrrn Aachtr.s jrirls and the Svdish Amf-rlran athletic boys were delightfully entertained at a picnic dinnrr and Mipprr Sunr'av at the country homo of Mi.-s F'len Carlson, north of the city. (ianus and music wcro njoyed by th iruests and the encasement of Miss Alma Peterson to Carl Hoover uas announced at noon, i.'overs were laid for 2 A. The table was decorated wifh wild I'oVeix, dairies beinq Ui-f.d for the e?:Uerpi' ee. The club will nr-ft in two v-ctks with .Mus Alice Peterson, I'oZO Kemhle av. The annual reunion of the Brothers family was held Sunday at ifprinbrook park Tith an attendance of 4 7. A dinner was mtvciJ at noon and later in the afternoon luncheon was served. Tlie election of officers took place rc niitin as follows: August 1'rother.s, South Fend, president; Feter Brinkman. Ar'is, vice president: Mrs. W. N. Thomas. South Bend, secretary; Mrs. J. V. Shirk. .couth Bend, treasurer; Charley Tousley, chairman of executive committees Miss Dmma Peisl, daughter of Mrs. Mary B i.ssel of this citv. and Kdwin A. Tho rnton, son of 1. W. Thornton of Flkhart were rmietly married Saturday evening at Flkhart at the F.vanelica 1 parsonage. I lev. Preitoriour; performed the ceremony. The ynunt' couple will reside at llul- Kdwardsburg av., at Klkhart. Miss I.ouue Studebaker entertained a few friends informally Tuesday evening at a picnic at the home of Miss Addic VanI enBo.-ch at Nutwood. The affair honored Miss Helen Massey of San Franois'-o, who is a irutit of Misa Kathryn Oliver. Annoiince ment has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Wilrna Tracy, 1.. 14 Miami st., and Fred C. Weaver. L'L'S Cleveland av., which took place Saturday afternoon in Chi'-aco. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver are taking a trip to St. Joseph. Mich.. and Madison, Wis., and upon their return will rel i le in Mishawaka. Members of the dramatic department of the St. Joseph Valley Grange were entertained in a pleasant manner on Monday evening ;ft the home of ran! B. Inwood, 1 Main st. Following the business meeting the study for tho evening was taken up, and light refreshments marked the clobc. The department will meet July 2t. George Ludiker. Paul Rumpf. Albert Wahlen and Hud Hamk have left for a two weeks' trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and Bacine, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William Squint, 51- S. Kranris st., have returned home alter isitin:; friends and relatives at St. Joseph, Mil.vaukce and Michigan City. H. C. JiirtrcnMin of Owatonna. Minn.. pent a few days with Lewis Jorgenhon, hZ Cleveland av. Battle Van Trese of I.Tpnrto is visiting M"iss Florence Butzbach, ti;,l . St. Joseph st. M:s Helen Barry of Indianapolis is isiting Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wct, Hamilton flats. Mis.-es Mary and Leola Terry of Laporte are visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Z. Thilman and daughter, ITornee, 51.". Cleveland av., will leave Thursday for a three weeks' visit at Bay City and Betoskey, Mich. Mrs. C. F. nke and daughter, b.dith, 71 Wenger st., have gone to Facie lake where they will spend a month. Miss Loretta Lordcn. 1017 Colfax av.. has returned from a visit at Chiao. Miss Mamie McQuaid. l: Laurel t.. returned front a visit Miss Finest ine Hagertv in laporte. of Chi?ago i the guest of Mr.Fridet Hagcrty, Scott st. Mrs. F. McLain. 7:,,r, spent Sunday at Culver Fori the age gUCi a v.. t of friends'. George Rafflaub. jr.. of Klkhart is isiting with his patents. Mr. and Mrs. George Kafflauh. 509 W. Madison st. William Timmins. rl N. Allen st., i spending a lew days at Grand Rapids. Mich. T. H. Woolman. Lcland av., will spend the week at Facie lake fu-hinr. Artaur McDonald, 7-4 Rortage a v., will leave for a three weeks' visit at 1'iarnond lake. Master Sylvester McKcel. 1-01 W. Jefferson blvd., spent Sunday at Chain lakes. Ralph Keltner. 71. Leland av.. will spend a week at Facie lake. Ker.t MePonald. 72 4 Rortagc av., tm!1 spend a few days at t. Joseph, Mirh. Mr. and Mr?. Thomas Dyer of Ad-nmvilU-. Mich., spent Sunday in the cPy as the cue.ts of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reere. W. Wayne st. Miss Mary F. Murphy, who has: been

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Come in and get a pair of our soothing hand-turned Slippers. Not a hurt in a thousand days' wearing:. Our Shoes are the ideal hot weather shoes and every woman knows it who wears them.

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UNION

Khaki-Kool For

By La llacontcnisc. Khakl-kool for summer wear is light and practical. The suit illustrated is featured in this material, and while it is severe, It is appropriate for thi? typo of outfit. The plain circular skirt is topped by a rather severe long-sfeeved jacket. An embroidered batiste collar softens the effect at the throat and an oriental girdle lends an interesting color note. Button boots and a black and white hat and parasol are details that complete the outfit.

visiting at t. Mary's has returned to her home at Linden. Shirley Redman. T.0 7 S. Scott st., has returned from a visit at Bremen. Miss Margaret Bashera of Fort Wayne is the guest of friends in the city. Max Bairn. 7.,5 W. Wayne st., spent Monday at Bremen. Leo Tobin of Hammond has returned after a week's visit in the city. Thomas Butler, who has been the guest of Mrs. Roso Butler, ofoJ S. Scott st.. spent Monday at Bremen. Charles Sheekcy. 10 S. Main st., spent Monday at Bremen. M. Taylor, 120 .Spruce pi., spent Sundav near Hudson lake. George Hepler. 124 Spruce pi., will spend a week with his sister, Mrs. Calmel at Iaware. Mich. J. Weitzenfield of Chicago, who has been visiting here for a lew days: returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schoonover and children. 221 Scott st., have returned home after a week's visit at Diamond lake. Joseph Wamsley who has been visiting his family at 721 W. Wayne st., returned to Chicago Monday. S. F. Kelley of Cleveland. O., spent the week end with his father. Frank Kelley, 7 2 W. Jefferson blvd. Mrs. J. Tobin and children of Hammond have returned from Diamond lake, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schoonover, 22 1 S. Scott st. John Madaras and family. 122 2 V. Washington av., motored to Hudson hike Sunday. Raul Rose, Monroe St.. spent Sunday at Chain lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyers and chil dren of Charlotte. Mich , spent Sunday? visiting relatives here. John F. Farrington, visiting here for some who has been time returned to Culver Monday. Roscoe Camtrell. 1.122 W. Washington av., spent Sunday at Hudson lake. G. Bunker, representative of the arm Feet Hurt f ? 4 '3 J r

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National Wholesale Co.. has returned from a trip to the Panama exposition. James Fcrge, Lasalle ct., spent Sunday at Xcw Carlisle. P. Jacobs, 1207 W. Jefferson blvd., spent Sunday at New Carlisle. Felix Borlik of Washington, D. C, is visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. McKcel and son Richard, oOl X. Walnut st., spent a few days at Crumstown. Mr. and Mrs. Taul Kgresces, 12 0 4 W. Jefferson blvd., spent a few days at Hudson lake. Bert Grzesk. Xapier st., spent Saturday and Sunday at Chain lakes. Steve McKcel. 1201 W. Jefferson blvd., will spend the week at Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Boners of Huntington, vho has been the pucst of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Schmitt, 1026 X. Adams St., has returned to her home. Henry Bojcwicz, 1227 Thomas St., spent Sunday at Hudson lake. Josenh and Sieve Nyikas. 1222 W. Washington av., motored to Hudson lake .Sunday. Mrs. John Schmitt of Columbia City who has been visiting her son Frank Schmitt has returned home. Lorry Bojewicz. 122 7 Thomas St., spent Sunday at Chain lakes. Frnest Jar.sco, 71 S 1-2 W. Jefferson blvd., left for a visit at Chicago. Faul Johnson. Laurel st., spent Saturday and Sunday at Chain lakes. Miss Tcssie Richmond of Kalamazoo, Mich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grant, 129 E. Ohio st. Miss Madeline Uncer, 517 K. South st., who has been visiting in Chicago, will return to her home this week. Mrs. Fred McKnight of Toledo, O., is a guest of Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand. 1 2 :: 3 Lincoln way F. Mr. McKnight will join her here Saturday. Mrs. Marv Beissel and two daughters. Mao .v"d Leona. have onc to Eagle lake, where they will visit for a couple of weeks. Mrs. R. W. Sanders and Mrs. 11. O. Weaver of Buchanan, Mich., are visiting for a few days with Miss Minnie Voedisch. 4:14 X. Michigan st. Mrs. William F. Wagner, 1 402 Lincoln way W., is visiting relatives for a few weeks at Dyersville, la. Miss Mary X. Bowen of Decatur, 111., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. B. Jacquith. 40o DuRail av. Misses Mossie and Mildred Wea.er. H2." Sherman av., have returned ironi a few days' visit at Cassopolis. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Weaver and Mrs. F. Gearhart spent .Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver at North Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glscn, 21 Marion st.. will leave today for Fish lake at Marcellus. Mich., for a 10-day stay. Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Sara Cruz. Ind.. spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Bowlen. iiv:o E. I Hi Bail a v. Mi.-s Roe Sxabn. 122 4 W. Wahineton a v. a i.-it Mrs. ington rcturncd Sunday evening from at Hudson lake. Joscrdi Chnka. 1222 W. Wash-I av.. ha returned from a visit at Hudson like. Mrs. Michael Desziea. 72" Mr. and 1-2 W. oak spent Sunday at Hud. san lake. Mi.NS Anna Lovett Taylor st.. and her niece. Mis Lucile Farrington of St. Louis. Mo., .vho are taking an extended trip are spending a few days in Canada. Mito Marie Brady of Kansas City,

Cookinq On Bosom Of OldMother Earth One of Chief Delights of Camping is Meal Prepared Before Open Fire.

Cooking in the open air is a delightful side of outdoor life in the summer and those who love the real ?vpsy thing scorn the oil stove used by amateur campers. A lire is made cn the bosom of good old Mother Earth and the campers or picnickers who can arrange it so that the smokewill bo carried away in some simpleand sensible manner is the one who after the cook is the most necessary to the party. A fireplace with a chimney behind can be made of stones and mud in a few minutes by several pairs of hand but it must be placed so that the wind will be behind the cook. After the wood has burned down to coals tho ordinary camp tire put over stones or between them is useful and an iron griddle, a frying pan and a coffee or tea pot are the chief tools needed for quite a good meal. But before you make the lire iind out if a permit i3 required as it would be in the Adirondacks and other densely crowded districts. A forest lire may be a great tragedy and when it is caused by a wiltul carelessness it become a crime punishable by a considerable line, ilere are some recipes for the vacation cooking spree done under lawful conditions. I K)K 'A ICR Take two cups of corn meal and pour over it enough boiling water to wet it and swell the grain. Then mix to the consistency of a thin Latter with more hot water adding salt to taste. Heat the griddlo quite hot over the gypsy camp tire, grease tt with a bit of salt pork and then pour on the corn batter in a thin sake. When the cake is parched on one side turn on the other .and serve hot with butter. It takes about live minutes to cook each cake but if it is made the size of a large griddle it will do for three persons. FRIED FISH If a supply of fresh finny creatures is handy whether these are caught by the parly or not, a dish of hot fried lish will prove a delicious event at an open air meal. After the lish have been scaled and cleaned wash them in several cold water and then dry thoroughly on a clean cloth. Cse the small ones entire, leaving on the heads and cut the others in fair sized pieces. Salt and pepper, and dip lightly in cornmeal. Then try out a little salt pork on the frying pan and when there is enough fat fry the fish a nice brown on both tides. Serve them on little wooden plates, covering each with a big clean oak leaf. STEAMED MUSSELS Visitors to the seashore are well acquainted with these little bivalves which despite some belief in their being unfit for the human stomach make the most delicious eating. The safest supply is gathered by the big rocks submerged by the tide with the gathering of course done at low tide. Take the mussels with shells fast ! for when the shell is open and cv. apart easily this denotes that the has died a natural death. Wash the mussels off first in sea water, freeing them from weeds and mud with an old kitchen knife. Then give them several baths in fresh water. Put half a cup of water, cover the vessel and set it over the lire for steaming. In 10 or 15 minutes eery mussel shell will be open and there will bo a delectable supply of iuico In the pot. Have some drawn butter ready .and eat the mussels hot and directly from the pot from the shell, digging them out with toothpicks or oyster forks and dipping each in butter. They can be served in bowls, just as they are in the shells with a liberal supply of the hot liquor over them. Delicious 11d wo rings for mussels cooked in this manner are a glas of white wine and a squeeze of lemon juice both of winch are dumped into the bowl of each person. As soon as the mussels get coid they lose mueh of their delicacy but fine fritters can always be made of the ones left over. CHOPS OR STEAK Either of these meats can be admirably cooked on a griddle without the use of any grease, thus imitating broil very successfully. Get the briddle quite hot before the meat is put on It. then as soon as one side is seared turn it and sear the other. Pepper and salt and butter after the cooking and let the meat draw jiuces for .a moment in a tin plate put near the fire. Mo., is visiting her aunt, Miss Sophia Homer, Ml." X. St. Loui.-. st. Miss Maud Huntsinger. 1710 Witwer av., has left for a three weeks' trip to Xiagara Falls. Buffalo. New York city. Thousand Islands and other eastern points. Mrs. Mary Herman. 1710 Dunham st., who h;us been suffering from peritonitis for some time, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment Monday in the Kriegbaum ambulance. Announcements The Tuesday Coffee club will bo entertained Thursday by Mrs. Rose Cohn 1310 S. Michigan st. LODGE NOTES Members of the South Rend lodge. No. T.ao. Loyal Order of Moose, will enjoy their annual outing at Michigan City Aug. . if the present arrangements which were made last i night at the regular meeting of the lodge are carried nut. A committee has been appointed to take full charge of the affair and it will report at the next meeting to be held next Monday night. The committee consists of Dr. E. G. Ercv.-r-muth. M. Z. Norton, lUoy McKnight and J. J. Collins, other routine business completed the cvfning's session. LOYAL AMKItlCWN: Card party Wednesday afternoon. Advt. it 1 'ALL man's STYLES. the new At New 5.--aon s modes are authoritative'o expressed m mo iaii si;1 snowing nf New Suits. New Dresses. New Skirts. Come ar.d post yourself on what's what for the tall season. Advt. XKWMAX'S. nnrnis. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Phrro Fer: SIT Leland av., a son. July 17.

Ellsworth Pennant Day Sales are proving very popular and rightly so. Great Bargains on these Half Holidays. Here's why Every Wednesday during July and August is Half Holiday. The clerics like this plan so well they want to do a whole day's business m half time. So prices are marked way down. Look Over These Items

Wash Skirts Special New York purchase of Cretonne Skirts. On sale Wednesday Morning $2.95

MIDDY WAISTS $1.00 to $2.00 values 50 cents Wednesday. CORSET COVERS Corset Covers, regular price 25c, Wednesday 1 9 cents. BROCADED RIBBONS 7 inches wide, 50c value, 33 cents Wednesday. WASH GOODS Lawns, Ginghams, Batistes and Odd Lots up to 1 9c 5c yard. MESH BAGS German Silver, gate top mesh bags, 80c, regular price $1.00.

Odd lot Children's Underwear Odd Lot Ladies' Hose, 35 and 50c values, 17 cents.

TOILET ARTICLES Pond's Extract Vanishing Cream, 25c size at 14c. Jap Rose Soap, 5c a cake, five cakes to a customer. Listerine 14 c. FOR MEN! Silk Fibre Hose, 1 5c qualities 10c. Odd Lot Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 10c a garment.

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fi TfJS POPULAR FICTION FOR EVERYBODY. Xevor in tin History of PulliIiin Has Such An Offer Hern Made. Here is the chance that every render has ben waitinq for. Those who rend for entertainment will he more than clad to et their favorite hooks at less than a fourth of the established prices and this is exactly wh.it this offer means. The News-Times nas nrran-d for an unheard of distribution of leading SI..'... n.:: il.z:, and fi.r.o : tion on sensational terms vh:ch places hish crade copyrighted iction within the reach of every reader. For oicjit weeks only on hook a work will Uhanded out for the nominal sum of 'JOc per book, whbh is less than the usual cot of manufacture. In next Sunday's C- .---Times wiil be printed the first coupon enntli;:-: the bearer to the lir.-t book s'dfted by a leading American puMis-her on the above namvd terms. There will be a l'ic ruh for the books so place your order with your m-usdeah r now "for next Sunday's paper, so that you may not be disappoint"-', in ccttinc the :irst book of the series. Only one coupon pt-r week will be printed. Thousands will want thcs Looks. They're the latest ra-e in other parts of the country. All you; friends will be collecting the series. Thousands will start making the mof-t unique collection of books ever written by famous authors Non of these are small paper-covered "novels" each is a full-sized.

BittGfiT&ST SPOT N

elegantly bound cloth book; th" lat;-t of th world's b'-st modern lictbm a credit to vour libra r v. Head full particulars r -car dim,- this j offer elsewhere in thi.s paper. HASSEC0ND wTfE? i 1 m I Hank ;inhc.ler May lace Charge of Ii:raniy. CHICAGO July L'i'.-M.ix I'.nlrnskr. who. confessed th.-t he embezzle, approximately o .i of the funds f :he Iroers National bank, where he was assistant cashier and auditor, Tuesday faced the possibility of bem ; called lo answer tin equally so.no--. s, ch.arj-' of bigamy. Josephine I. Tobin, h"-ad teled.-'no operator- in the Fern Kxchane Natiomil bank, tob fdral am-nls of the department of justice that sh- and I'alen.-ke were mairicd 1 i.-t 1-Vi.niary in Canada, and that sh- ur:der.-tooi that h" had ubtain-d a djo.-ce irom his :irst wile in onbr to marry her. I'ab i.ske was not divorced, but according to the federal authorities had been db.idir. hi time between hi. wife and Miss Tobin. con.DNT ronii 111:1:. Where are you tclephon::; iron:, dear?" "From my of;;ce, dovey." "No. you are not. I um t. U the difb V' n between the c la k of a typewriter and the click of pool balls." L-uis illo- vurirr-Journal. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT. ADS

54 inch Corduroy, S 1.50 value Wednesday Morning Only SL05.

NOTIONS

Delong Hooks & Eyes, iOc values at 5c card. DelonQ- Safetv Pins, 10c values, at 5c card. Belong S a f e t y Pins, 8c values at 4c card. Delong Safety Pins, 5c values at 2l2c card.

LONG CLOTH 10c Long Cloth 10 yds. to the bolt 65c bolt. Wednesday Only. PILLOW CASES 15c Pillow Cases, 45x36 10c each. TOWELS 15c Towels, 10c. CHILDREN Odd Lot Children's Hats S 1.25 to S5.00 values, choice 25c Wednesday Only. TOWN mm ct of the finest wheat fields. Specially A for uou to make the fin est cake. Ak your grocer. 25c Carton a-ij-Fpsk.1NE K0TStlf-P-a. j MILLING CO. ETfcnivaie. Lndtani Crtom. J I r 't ni.ikr 1 ji.lt of rfinoiirlirif "oitl f.i.hion-l" j-dr t infr:n l tb- tjlf of the iir- nt bij . l. t n it)imit lrlcnt. CLAUERS Jewelry 5tore Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrola-s. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co,

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