South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1915 — Page 7

Trr.sn.w. ,in.v :t, isis. PENNANT DAY The Big Half Day Sale Give Clerks Half Holidays Wednesdays Closes 12:30 Wednesdays Stunning Toque of White Feathers Things to Know When You Market 1 n n si m ir

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Social a met OtSiar leteresfe f Womaim

society

Mr. and Mr?. li. H. Troupe, 17 Howard av., ple asantly c-nWtaind with a o'clock dinner la.n f-v-nins: In honor of thJr rAro and nrphf-v, Mr. and Mr.. Walter rnlth of Indiann polls. Covor.4 wcro laid for Is Kut.s, the table heinc decorated with pink rosr.s and ?'. ct pas. Th-- evening was rpent socially with ?am.

Mrs. Kdward Knt, 1 0 i 5 Quincy s.. was plen.sant.ly surprised Monday evening by the nrmlrs of the Nrihborhood circle. The party was in the nature of a farewell party, and toward the close Mr. Kent was presented with a beautiful old thimble. Mr. and Mr. Kent and son expect to I'-ave Thursday for Tolcflo, o., where they will make their home. The Misses Maurer entertained at dinner at their home. 101 S V Colfax 2.V., Monday evening, the 'Hfts beii: j A. C. Shallenberer, former governor! or .Nfrrnbia, .J. I'.. Kalto. Dr. li. K. p. Kline and William Anthony, all of Chicago. The members of the Delta Heta Phi ioronty returned Sunday evening from Milwaukee, Wis., where they have been entertalnetl for the pat 1) Jays by the Km era Id club at the club home at Wind lake. Three quests from Milwaukee accompanied the parry. Tho.o from here were tho Misses Veda CraU'. Lillian Kamlnian, 11en Knoblock. Hlanche MeCreary, Iorothy Carroll and Itella Uaucrleln. PKRSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and daughter, Josephine, ;;0 b Scott St., have returned home from an extended eastern trip. Mrs. John Tonln of Hammond, who has been visiting for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. I,. Schoonover, I'll Z. iScott st., returned home Monday. Frank I.lbbey, 43' N". Main st.. has returned from camp Ebcrhart, after a few days' stay there. Mrs. II. Nies, 4 IS X. St. Louis blvd.. has returned from Indianapolis where sho has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William P. Quails, for the past three weeks. Mrs. H. Messlncer and daughter, Harriet, of Chicago, f)rmerly of South I'encl. are visiting with Mrs. S. H. La hey, 4-S S. Taylor st. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred Henz and two sons, 4 21) S. Taylor St., left today lor .New York. Miss Rose Ucnnett, f0S Lindsey st.. has returned home after a two weeks' visit at Ann Arbor. Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Davis. Miss Harriet Stover, .K'.O W. Navarre st., hat returned home after ititin for two weeks In Chicago. James Tarak'e, U4 Lasalle ct., spent Sunday at Klkhart. Utsco" and Waller Cantiell, 132 J V. Washington av., spt nt Sunday at Iiportc. J. Hunt, 711 W. Jefferson blvd.. t-pent Sunday at Hudson lake. Ivan ilennincs. '.23 Allen st., spent Sunday at Christian lake. Miss Ida Freie. wno has been the Kutst of Mis. Delia Reins. S. Main st., has returned to her home at Chicago. Mrs. Louise Morfoot, st.. has returned from relatives at Lafavette. N. a Fa fa yet te vi.it with Miss Blanche Uritton has returned from an outing at F.ull lake. H. 1'. Smith of Chicago is visitln--r It. E. Rei.l. -,o; n. Main st. Miss Helen Fester, N. Main st.. is visiting relatives at Michigan Citj'. R. H. Smith of Milwaukee, Wis., 1? the Kuo.-d of relatives in the city. Richard Kuehn. Nevarre st.. spent Sunday at Indian lake. Dr. L. J. Smith. N'.rtli Shore dr., rpent Sunday in Chicago the truest ot" friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coffman of Elkhart motored here Sunday to be the puests of Mrs. Mildred Mock. 3 1 1 William Ft. Mr. and Mrs. Mibern and familv. 3 OS S. William St., motored to Rass lake Sunday. Ed MrKtI. 1201 W. Jefferson blvd., ppent Saturday and Sundav in Elkhart. George Korral. 114,'. W. Division 5-t.. ill fpend the week at F.arron lake. Mr. and Mrs. EWy Aeby. c,?ri portatre av.. and Mr. Aeby's parents motnred Sunday to Cadillac, Mich. w here they will visit for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Racon. T.'O Ror1.1 ?e av., have prone to Diamond lake for a four weeks' visit. William Rupe. PCS X. Allen ?t. p"no to Plymouth to be srono a davs. has few Joseph Makielski 1201 W. Jefferson blvd.. wii! spend tho week at Ecrrlen lake. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Strffec. 0 1 Milton av.. and sons. Harvey and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiffel. '3 IS tin? hen it Yv ( if 1 Y7 : Come in and get a pair Slippers. Not a hurt in a

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Our Shoes are the ideal hot weather shoes and woman knows it who wears them.

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ISiuHintniM. The toque of white feathers is featured in many attractive Htyles and! shapes. This one of white breast, showing a deep brim slightly Hare atj the top, is trimmed with a daring, feather ornament. It is perched on I Witwer av.. have returned from an outing at Rear lake. John Crofoot of Kendallville spent the week-end in the city. Victor Rozewicz. 1229 Thomas st., will spend the week at Rerricn lake. Miss Mary Therk. 75a Portage av., has left for a visit at Diamond lake. I,arry J. Rojewioz. 1227 Thomas st.. is spendir.tr the week at Rerrient lake. Harry J. Huff has returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Miss oborly of Chicago is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Obcrly. S. Scott St., for a few weeks. Mrs. T. McKcil. 1201 W. Jefferson blvd.. is spending a few days with her daughter in Crumstown. C D. Carhart left Monday morning for Fait Rock after spending the week-end with his family at 7 2 2 W. Wayne st. M. Taylor. 120 Spruce pl.. spent Sundav at Nutwood. A. Kret. 1221 Colfax av.. has returned from a few days visit at Xutwood. Steve McKcil. 1201 W. Jefferson! blvd.. has returned from a visit at Iike Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rabin of Chicago are the guests of friends in the city for a few days. Mrs. Eagman of Chicago, who has been visiting with Mrs. Cecilia Jansco, 7! 7 W. Jefferson blvd., has5 returned to her home. Mrs. Joseph Kozorowski, 1 n 1 c W. Jefferson blvd., left for Milwaukee. Wis., where she will spend several weeks with relatives. John Bykowski. f0 4 X. Maple st.. who has been ill at tho St. Joseph hospital, has been removed to his home. Mrs. Cielielskl of Milwaukee. Wis., who has been the guest of friends and relatives, has returned home. P. Jakohowiez, 1207 Jefferson blvd.. spent Sunday at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Rrodbeck and daughter. 162t S. Michigan st.. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Schafer, at Wawasee lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Rrown. 4 3a E. Iasalle av.. have returned homo after a week's visit at the lake of the woods. Miss Irene Ley, Sumption Prairie rd.. is visiting friends in Canton, . Mrs. Harry SehooK and daughter and Mrs. W. H. Jackson returned home today after a month's visit in the east. Mrs. Anna Inglehart. 221 X. Xotre Dame av.. is visiting in South Haven for two weeks. Mrs. Lewis C. Keller. 613 E. Jefferson blvd., visited with friends in Elkhart over Sunday. Mis.-i Anna Marie Krutzer of Peru is the guest of her sister. Mls Katherine Krutzer. a visiting nurse. Mrs. H. M. Crockett and fon. Harrison. 22'i Navarro st.have returned from a week-end visit at Chicago. Mr. and. Mrs. J. Rernstein of Chiensro are visiting with friends in the City. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rabin of Chicago art spending a Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Weber and family. Xotre Dame av., are spending a lew days at Michigan Citv. IT. Altman f Milwaukee. Wis., is visiting fer a few dnys in th city. .hivrly Redman. 307 s Scott st.. U l J i n of our soothing, hand-turned thousand days' wearing. i 1 .

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the center front and furnisher rmart trimming. Many of these hats are feathered in heckle, guinea-hen feathers and often a series of ostrioh tips. These feather toques are new end suitable for wearing with suits or smart summer dresses.

spent the week-end with his parents at Rremen. Mr. and Mrs. J. Junken of Milwaukee are guests of friends In the city. M. Nemrth of Chicago Is the guest of his mother, Mta R. Xemeth, 307 S. Scott st. J. Racr of Chicago is in the city for a few da's' visit. D. Newman of Chicago is the guest of friends in South Rend. Mrs. Frank Andrews and children. Kenneth and Dorothy, 917 S. Franklin st., spent Sunday in Vandalia, Mich., as the guest of Mrs. S. E. White. Announcements The Fourth section of the Pastor's Aid of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. A. Anderson, 7 33 Lincoln way E., Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock. Let all members be present. Visitors are invited. The Pythian Tea will meet Wednesday afternoon in the parlors of the K. P. hall. Tho hostesses will be Mrs. Ceorge Mehnert. Mrs. H. J. Myers and Mrs. ''harks McLaughlin. The Women's auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church will hold an auction thimble at the home of Mrs. Vern Van Dun, 1029 Allen tt., Thursday afternoon. LODGE NOTES Final arrangements for the annual battalion field day of the Modern Woodmen of America of the various camps of Northern Indiana to be held at Zimmer grove. Station 11, on the Xorthern Indiana electric road, Aug. 1, were made lad night at the regular meeting of the Colfax camp, Xo. 3306, M. W. A., at the M. W. A. hall on S. Michigan st. Committees from the Washington camp of this city and of camps from other cities of northern Indiana were present and tooV: part in making the final plans for the big annual affair. A competitive drill will be the feature of the day. Camps that will be prestnt with their drill teams to take part in the drill are: Mishawaka. Xiles. Xew Carlisle, Laporte, Syracuser St. Joseph, Mich.. Michigan City, Goshen. Ronton, Ind.. and Washington and Colfax camps from this city. Other camps that will be at the field day are from Edwardsburg, Mich., Plymouth, Xorth Liberty, Renton Harbor and Elkhart. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in this diill. which I will be furnished by merchant of the various cities represented at the meetin It is expected that at least 1.500 will attend. Special cars will carry the picnickers to their destination from each city at 9 o'clock. All members with their famlhcs and friends will attend and a basket dinner will be served at 12 o'clock and again at 6 o'clock. The annual picnic of the South Emd lodge, Xo. 555. Loyal Order of Moose, will be held at Michigan Clty Aug. 8. according to the plans mad" last night at the regular meeting of: the lodtre. The committee In diarire In charge

of the affair are making plans for the! weeks only at cents under the spebiggest and most pleasant picnic that cial limited gift distribution now behas ever been held hy the lodge. 1 ir.g conducted by this newspaper. Special cars will be chartered to leave Pon't let this chance slip by. One earlv in the morninir. Th Michigan ! book is selected for each week's dis-

City lodge. Xo. fS0. will entertain the local lodge members with their families and friends. It is expected that more than -IH win attend tne picnic. ; A full report with the program of j games and contents will be given out at the n xt meeting of the lode, to,' 'jbc held next Monday evening. f-jil Mrs. Minnie nickels. l.'OO S. Carr-d! ft! st.. very pleasantly entertained memdrill team las: evening. Following a Mihort business meeting a social evenMj'.ng wa enjoyed and a luncheon P, I marked the cl hi pens was piae L i the luncheon t aoed on each corner of table and were arranged from the chandeliers. The oam wi meet in two weeks with Mrs. Stultz, C.arst st. munis. Porn to Mr. nr. Mrs. Itaymond G. Iab jm1" s. Michigan St., a daughter. July 21. Pom to Mr. and Mrs. Kwdst. 4 03 K. Fox st.. a J a i y 11 u . John C daughter Morn to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Forbin, 70S E. P.ronson ft., a son, July TT. Farmers' picnic at Spring brook July 1

Woman Who Has Slender Purse Has Interesting Game in Making Ends Meet.

One of the ever present problems of the housewife is "what to have to eu" To use wisdom in answering this question, she must know how to choose her materials and how to prepare them well after they are chosen. Even with the woman who has a generous purse and a good market, the question of variety is a troublesome oae. Where the purse is limited, ami as often the market is poor, she is ebli::ed to use that well stored brain in devising means to keep attractive and nutritious food on her familv table. To the right thinking woman there is as much keen enjoyment in making ends mct as there is in winning less important battles at the bridge table. The woman who says, "If 1 had the means I could set a good table." perhaps does not think that, by her own admission, she is showing her inefficiency. To market intelligently and economically a woman must know what available foods she has in tho house and she must also consider the kinds of work that are to be done in the kitchen. For example, on ironing day she will not cook cabbage or other odorous vegetables or foods which will scent the freshly ironed doming, nor will she on that day, if the range is being used with a hot fire, have foods that need slow cooking. On busy days when the attention is not in the kitchen let the food be such that it need not be watched. After going over the store room and refrigerator, to see what leftovers are to be used she will sally forth to do her buying. The telephone is much used for ordering but it is getting to be quite "the thing" to go to market and look over fresh foods. Merchants say that they much prefer to have the marketing done personally for the women are better ssitistled and often buy a greater variety than they would ordering over the telephone. However, the strong minded 'buyer will not take what she knows she doesn't need even if it does appeal to her. The earlier in the day you can market the better, as the assortment is larger and fresher. Select each article yourself and see that it is put up, then you need blame no one if the food is not right. From an honest market man an experienced housekeeper will learn much of prices, cuts of meat and the quality of L'oods. and he will be interested to help her in many ways. Nearly every part of an animal is used. The liver of all animals is eaten, but calf's liver is the best. Healthy kidneys will be bright in color; when spotted or cloudy do not buy them. Hearts of all animals are good if stuffed and cooked slowly, then they may be served cold, sliced. Sweet breads spoil very quickly but are very dainty and delicious when properly prepared. Meat taken from the part of the animal where the mii5vles are most active will have the finest flavor even if it is less tender. Veal if killed too young is most unwholesome. It will look flalxby and have a bluish color. Well fed calves of the right age will have pink, firm lle-sh. Mutton should he red and juicy with the fat firm and white, bamn spous quickly so should not be purchased In anv quantity. pork should be firm and pink with the fat white. Reef of young animals is bright red in color, fat. a light yellow, old animals will be- flabby, coarse graim-d. fat a deep yellow and the lean dark in color. Corn fed cattle will, however, have a yellow fat so judgment should be used in choosing. Poultry- should have smooth skin, toes and breast bono pliable, legs smooth and a fair amount of fat on the bird. STOCK OF BOOKS IS GREATLY REDUCED Those Who Wait Too Long Will Surely Suffer Disappointment Some of the branches were yesterday entirely cleaned out of stocks of 'The Man in the Open," the sensational and different novel by Roger pocock. Hurry orders by 'phone enabled them to replenish their stock and supply the clamoring hundreds who presented the Xews-Timca coupon printed in last Sunday's issue. This coupon will not appear again. X'ext Sunday's coupon will be pood only for next Sunday's book. This will continue for ten weeks only. Think what it means to acquire a choice c ollection of the best high-grade copyrighted fiction by the best modern writers, selling regularly at Jl.-S, I 5 1 . n f. $l."o and $1.5", but for a few 1 tribution. Kach book is full-sized. bound in cloth, with beautiful colored protection jackets and colored fremtispiece. Still time to clip last Sunday's coupon and get "The Man in the Open." Io it at once. I vvnne, ugnt DaleSnrT v a holds moisture m Keeps uie cake fresh. Valuable Recipe inETeryPtckege 25c Cartons Axkyour jrocer. AVla-EriLiLe MiUiuj Co.

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Enthusiastic clerks wait upon you at Ellsworth'

Pennant Day Sales where a whole day's business is done in one half a day. Bargains entered in this popular morning sale listed here:

Silk Vaists Pennant day prices are cut down to.S2 for some very desirable ' crepe-de-chine silk shirt waists. This is the lowest price of the year on these kinds of waists. The Automatic Sale Makes silk dresses and silk suits self at S5 Wednesdaylow reasonable prices for Spring suits and dresses; $4 Thursday; $3 Friday. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TERSE ITEMS Every One a Money Saver. Ratine 10c a vard. New Cloth 10c a yard. Colored Crepes 10c yard. White Lawns 5c a yard. Men's Linen Handkerchiefs 10c. Ladies' Linen Handker chiefs IOC. Basting Thread 3c. Roberts' Needles 3c. Insertings 3c. illlUI . )

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Pennant Day Bargains Galore Ladies' $1.00 silk hose priced 50c! Hand trimmed Union Suits 17c! (These for Girls) Odd colors Ladies' 35c hose at 17c. Pleated crepe kimono, hand embroidered with pleat-, ed skirts, price only S1.50. Men's 35c silk hose 19c a pair. Men's Linen collars 2c each. (Odd Lot, Broken sizes) Men's 95c regular Athletic Union suits for sale Wednesday morning 59c. Sport Fiats S1.50; Leghorns and Straw Sailors SI. 50; Dress Hats at S3. 50. Children's Dresses reduced to 25c, 69c, 75c. Dresses whose prices are much more but we make concessions Pennant Day and you can save some money when you purchase these pretty dresses. For instance, AmiFrench dresses are only 69c.

Torchon Edges 3c. Millinery Flowers 10c. Remnants of ribbons 10c. Untrimmed Shapes 10c. Tub Silks 85c a yard

REMEMBER

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"TUG &fUGHT&3r SPOT At TOWfin IS CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

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There are only two ways of hearing Alice Nielsen attend her performance on the concert stage-or hear her whenever and wherever you like, and as often asyoulikeonColumbiaRecords. If you've heard the exquisite voice of Miss Nielsen on the stage, you ll enjoy hearing her voice on ColumbiaRecords.Thc recordings of this foremost grand opera star are natural, round, rich and absolutely faithful in the beauty of their tone. All of these records by Alice Nielsen are 12-inch Columbia Double-Disc and the price of each is $1.50. Your Columbia dealer will gladly play any of them for you, or any of a halfdozen other Columbia Records recorded by Miss Nielsen that are not listed here. Any of them will delight you any of them will give you a greater appreciation for Columbia tone quality.

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s Challies 12j4c a yard. Cream serges, 62Jc yd. American Ladv Corsets 98c. Silk Wool Poplins 75c. f CSV il Here are a few Alice Nielsen" records that you ought to hear.' They are all 12in. $1.50 each. Tosti's "Good Bye" and My Laddie" (No. A5401); Annie Laurie" and "Kath leen Mavourneen" (No. A5245);"The Last Rose of Summer"anduHome, Sweet Home" (No. A52S3);"OId Folks at Home" and"Bonnie Sweet Bessie" No.(A5299); "Sweet Genevieve" and "In the Gloaming" (No. AS425). Any Columbia dealer will gladly play these records over to you. cecoras

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