South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

' 7 MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 191 3. ! Li

, i . ' - - i Seia! aed OtHner Interests of Wmeo

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SOCIAL CALENDAR

Tin lay. Pet . r?f)n, Miss Alien 152 3 Kpmblo Modern av.. -a in ! he'stu-s to the Aaohte.s club. Mrs. Arthur Hi'ks. :."0 L Dubail av., will entertain tho numbers of the C. W. B. M. of the Indiana AvcniK' Christian church. Th Woman's Fortran Missionary forifty of the- First M. I', church will meet in the ohur h ith Mrs. Homer We Id on as hostess. Miss Alma Beed- 1'J S. Franklin st. will he hoi.tt.io to the Silver Pleasure Club. Wedr.e-lay. Mrs. Carl HaMapgtr. 2.10 S. Francis ft., will be hostr.-s to members of the Tipperary club. The Violet club will meet at tho home of Mrd. Janus Brown. IU3 E. Ohio st. Mr?. David Austin, Greonacres, will entertain the Diamond ThimUe club. Th Sunshine club will give a picnic at Lepr park. Mr?. Charles Woofter, 109 Sadie st., will be hoste-s to members of the Harmony Beading circle. A meeting f the Prisellla club will be held at the home of Miss Clara Werner, 6-1 Dubail a v. Thursday. Tho Ladies' Aid society of the .Swedish Lutheran church will hold a meeting in the church. Mrs. F. J. Uner, 517 L South st., will be hostess to the Tuesday Coffee club. Members of the D. I. club will have an all day meeting at the summer home of Mrs. George Frank at Hudson lake. Tho Sewing circle of the Helena Ilebekah lodge will have its regular meeting in the hall. Mrs. William Carltn, 210 N. Lincoln st.. will entertain the Good Will club. Members of the Xonparicl club will spend the day at St. Joseph. Mich. Mrs. Henry W. Strcibel. 1 S Leland av., will be hostess to the Sawstika club. The C. W. R M. of the First Christian church will be entertained by Mrs. Clifford DuComb, 1-13 Lincoln way W. Mrs. Frank B Keller, 742 Diamond av.. will be hostess to the Ladies' auxiliary of Trinity M. K. church. The Grandmother's circle will be entertained at an all day meeting at the homo of Mrs. Mary Kobinson, 160 4 L Calvert st. Friday. Th Women's Missionary society of Conference Memorial church will b entertained at an evening party at the homo of Mrs. C. W. Moore, C01 B. B road way. An all day picnic will be given bv members of tho Worth While circle of the Firs'. M. K. church at the home of Mrs. C. D. Britton, 1011 E. Madison st. The Wompn's Missionary society of tho First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. O. O. Huff. 613 Park a v. Mrs. L. E. Smart will be leader for the afternoon. Mrs. Xellie K. Tnlcott, 1211 Lincoln way E. will be hostess to the Woman's Missionary socletv of the First 1'resbytori m church. Mrs. S. W. Appkgate and Miss May Applegate will bo tho assisting hostesses. PERSONALS Dr. W. D. Chaffee left Monday for Hot Springs. Ark., for an indefinite stay. Miss Laura McXcrT, $21 Portage av., manager of the postal telegraph ottice here, has returned after spending six months in California. Mrs. W. Burwcll. H; X. Lasallo av.. will leave tomorrow for Chicago to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prather of Anderson. Ind.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Man in. 751 Leland av., Sunda' . They are enrouto to Chicago. Mrs. cCiorge Wrigley and Mrs. Isaac Warner of Sidney. Ind.. are guests of Mr. M. Heed. S. Main st. Mrs. Fred Schweitzer, Mrs. George G. Holston. Miss Alma Sehulz. Miss Marie Sehulz and He v. W. H. Freshley and family of the First Evangelical church have gone to Oakwood park. Wauasee lake, to attend the Y. 1. A. and W. M. S. conventions. These meetings will continue until August Mr?. John Stern and children. Paul rind Pearl, of Robinson, m.t Hre tne guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Samuel Fox. 4 0: S. Main st. Arthur Snyder of Bacine, wis., is r Sliest of L. Wahlen. 20 3 K. Navarre F-t. Mrs. I To race I,. Palmer of Boston. Mass.. is isitir.g at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Crawford. 4 IS W. Way no ?t. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Shirk of Chicago are visiting Mr ami Mrs. Georgp H. Frown, DU3 Do Man do a v. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A special meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae is to be held at 4 o'clock th:s ftf rnoon at the home of Mrs. Homer J. Miller, S5 Ashland ii V. When

and! Your t eel Hurt

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.

,48 to S3.4

UNION SHO.

Black and White Still Popular

X n . ft s i i i t i mum A i r It .:.: ; ; " -Jh-Jit'- V'-: ?rh-miwi ' v V r bfi-i f r r ' r 11 l vf,iiw ; - r U u J U Pip fftiili i I I Mfs. - if Mil H h i il Al sin tM v. If ji I $ j ' f ?3 II 'i'mtf 1 M :iflt'- H : fi-: piW ' . .: .;Mi.v.-.H.... :. Hir-'ai s ! :4i1?.: HIJ UJ VNl ffl U ' U f r '-H i t-4 HA b -i I ?b- ) A -: ? m in p ti' ;-i r- I lI- . i A v5 j - 'li-i t'-r 1 l-li! ill 4V J m vi r ' -1 I u ! lit - ? I'i'.L' jii-w

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Dy La K acontmsc. Black and white stripes continue popular, especially in afternoon and street frocks. Tho short full lskirt. t oo, is featured. In this model, the striped and plain pussy willow taffeta make a striking combination. The skirt, with bias hem. Hares from the hips and is topped by a snug basque bodieo. with plain taffeta sleeves. Dai nty organdy collar and cuffs lend a finishing touch. The rosetto trimmed sailor and cloth topped button boots complete the outfit.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If It Is, you ore Invited to tho kiext XcwH-Timrs Birthday Party. Trips to all tliUrs and refreshments will bo on the program. The Xews-Timcs Uirthday Party La open to all school children in South Bend and Mishawaka, whether in public or private schools, regardless of whether or not their parents are News-Times subscribers. A list of all school children in the public and private schools of South Bend and Mishawaka has been compiled. On the date of the child's birthday his o. ncr name is printed In Tho News-Times and on the Saturday following such publication tho boy or girl comes to the circulation department of The News-Times and receives a coupon ticket which admits bearer to the Orphcum, La Salic. Surprise and Colonial theaters, also a treat at the fountain of the American Drug Co. Children living 10 or more blocks from the office are given return car fare home. On account of the O.-pheum pnd the Majestic being closed temporarily, it is suggested that the children save the tickets whicli admit them to these theaters until the fall season starts, H I

Its Warm

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when they will be honored. Tickets are good any Saturday, so if the full number of tickets is not used in one day, they are good any succeeding Saturday BIRTHDAYS TODAY. South Bend. Burmeister, Oscar, :09 E. Ohio st. Benault, Paul, 61S South Bend a v. Berta. Michael. 413 Arnold &t. Bunnell, Howard. 722 S. Carroll st. Bunnell, Boss. 722 S?. Carroll st. Cole. Kynthia. 60S Cottage Grove. Flsesser, Leo, 921 S. 16th st. From, Isadore. 72 S Fellows st. Gross, Harry, 125 N. Lafayette st. Gillen, Ollie. 713 Pennsylvania av. Happ. Eugene, 8":J Forrest a v. Luczkowska, Clara, 1822 Fassnacht. Myers. Adrian. 726 v Fellows st. Mortensen. Walter, 1007 L Wash. Becd. Phyllis. 1003 S. Michigan st. Mat hew son. Oral. 10 IS W. Jefferson. Muessel, Gerald. 4U1 W. Madison st. Marganow, Bessie. 1140 K. Calvert. Nelson. Clara, 2011 Indiana av. Sorensen, Axel. 01 S Viporte av. landlord. Kloiso. S-5 S. 7th. st. Simmons, Martha, 26 OS S. Main st. Szotynska. Anicla, 641 Johnson st. Spongier, Op .lie, 7C0 Columbia St. McWllliaros, t .7 La Monte Terrace. LUCKY ONKS TODAY. Cira, Joe, S24 S. Michigan st. Cira, Bominick. $24 S. Michigan st. Cira, Nettie. &24 S. Michigan st. Brockey, Norma. Haney av. Brockey. Buth. Haney av. REMOVE TO ST. JOSEPH Mr. ami Mrs. Jame Van Brunt Occupy 2Vcu Bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Brunt. 4 Taylor ct., who have resided here for a number of years, left Sunday for their new home in St. Joseph, Mich. They have built a bungalow in that city on a piece of land containing four acres which was given to the state of Michigan by the government when Michigan became a state in 1S37. About that time the land which was boucht by Mr. Higsby of that place was bought for So an acre. The price today is above $1,000 an acre. ARRAIGNED F0R ASSAULT Kalman Xcmeth Is Accused in City Court by Mr. KllabcthCsihar. Kalman Nemeth, C2'" Chapin st.. was arraigned in city court Monday morning charged with assault and battery by Klizabcth Csihar. The complaining witness alleced that Nemeth had insulted her and had struck her. P.esioVs that, she claims, he abused her and endeavored to provoke trouble. Nemeth denied tae charges and pleaded for a continuance. The case was set for Aug. and he was released upon bonds of 125.

Variety Afforded In Jelly Salads May Bo Prepared in Morning and Set Away to Be Used When Desired. Salards of all sorts and kinds form such a large part of the summer menu that one should have a preat variety of recipes to use during the season in order to vary them as much as possible. Besides the fish, fruit, vegetable and meat salads, the jellied salads are quite worth while petting better acquainted with. Their advantage is that they can be made In the morning and se away to chill. The lettuce may be washed and placed in the salad bag on the ice, and the mayonnaise or French dressing may also be made in the morning and set away, so that 10 minutes before the salad is needed it can be put together without the slightest trouble. The following tested recipes may induce the housewife to further experiment in this line. Tomato Jelly. Take one can of tomatoes, add to it three cups of water, a sliced onion, a bay leaf, a teaspoon of salt, a tablespoon of sugar, a bunch of savory herbs, a teaspoon of pepper, and three heaping tablespoons of gelatine. Beat over the fire until it begins to boil, allow it to boil for live minutes and add the whites and phcils of two eggs. Beat all well together and remove from the lire, letting it stand tightly covered for five minutes. Strain through a tine sieve, then through a piece of cheese cloth that has been wrung out of rold water and finally into a ring mold that has been wet with cold water. When cold and beginning to set. press into the jelly stoned olives and the whites of three hard boiled eggs cut into cubes. Make a bed of fresh lettuce leaves, turn the jelly ring upon it and till the center with lettuce leaves cut to ribbons, a half a cup of chopped celery, a half cup of ground walnut meats, the yolks of the hard boiled eggs put through a ricer and cover the whole with good mayonnaise. Nut and Cucumber Salad. Boil in three cups of water two cups of sugar, 12 cloves and add one cup of vinegar. When the mixture threads from the spoon, remove it from the fire and add two and a half heaping tablespoons of gelatine that has been dissolved In a little boiling water. Stir carefully and when the gelatine is dissolved strain and let it cool. Add one cup of hickory nut meats and a cup of sweet cucumber pickle thinly sliced, pour into a wet mold and let it chill and set. Turn out on to a bed of lettuce leaves, turn mayonnaise over It and garnish on top with strips of red pepper. Jelly Clieeso Salad. Dissolve jne tablespoon, of gelatine in one cup of hot water. When. coo add three ounces of grated cheese, ono cup of whipped cream, salt, pepper and paprika to tatc. Pour into small molds and when the jelly begins to harden cover the top with grated cheese. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with French dressing. Jellied Chicken. Prepare and boil one good tender chicken. When done and cool, cut the meat into small pieces, put the skin and bones into a saucepan with one quart of liquor it was boiled in and one sliced onion, a bunch of savory herbs, a tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoon of chutney sirup, pepper and salt. Simmer until reduced nearly onehalf, then add one heaping tablespoon of gelatine that has been dissolved in hot water. Arrange a layer of the chicken (first dipping each piece in mayonnaise) in a wet mold, then a layer of sliced hard boiled eggs, then a layer of halved button mushroom? that have ben sauted in butter and drained; then chicken egg and mushrooms until the chicken Is used tip. Strain over it the cooked liquor and set away to chill. When ready to serve turn on to a bed of lettuce leaves, garnish with stoned olives and a little chopped red pepper, slice down with a sharp knifo and cover each portion with heavy mayonnaise. QUEEN OF SHEBA'S VISIT IS SUBJECT Practical Lessons Are Drawn from Story in Sermon by I lev. John O. Mosicr. Hew J. 0. Mosier of the Mazpah Evangelical church used for a theme Sunday night "A Queen's Visit to Jerusalem" and presented many practical lessons, a part of which arv. the following: "Jesus said the queen of Sheba would rise up in the judgment with this generation and condemn them, for she came from the uttermost parts of the earth to hear the wisdom of Solomon and behold a greater than Solomon is here. "The world is seeking after wisdom and we are taught that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom. This queen had heard in her own country, of the greatness of Israel's ruler. and came probably l.r.eo miles to see whether it was true or not. She heard because some one told her, and there may bo many today who ought to be told of the One greater than Solomon, and if i those who know did but their duty many more would be saved. "She came, not having an invitation, and therefore took the risk herself of being scoffed at for her trouble, should she not meet with a proper reception; but all today have an invitation to come to the One greater than Solomon. "Jesus said 'come unto me all ye that are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest.' so we have the invitation and the assurance of a proper reception. :md now if we do not come and receive what we ned, the blame will be our own. and .he will condemn us for she had no invitation, yet she came and found that the report was more than true, she said that the half was not told her, and we know that not half of the bWiuty and glory of Christia.. ity can ever be told by those who are followers of Christ, but more ou-ht to he told than what is being told." C.KRMAN DAILY. FR US SELLS. Aug. The Srft daily newspaper printed in the German language was issued here today.

The

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lege Fashions for

and the latest and newest things for girls going away to school are here now. Tailored Suits, including all sizes for misses are on sale. These suits are all Brand New, fresh from the East, and since our Automatic Suit Sale exhausted Spring stocks entirely, all the suits we show are the newest of the new some especially fine for traveling. New Stock of girls' dresses in silk and silk and wool combinations. These are good for school girls and now's the time to prepare for Fall school days. These dresses are good Fall street dresses and good for afternoon wear in winter. Your school apparel will be found correct if you buy your outfit at Ellsworth's, where the styles are always best. For Little Sister

Dainty lawns, gingham, crepe and smock dimity frocks, ror irlc from 2 to 14 years old. Mid-summer kinds. Price 50 cents for the smallest girl's frock. Price S5 for the largest girl's frock. We have sweet little dresses at all prices to save mother from sewing these warm days.

College Comforts Bath Robes made from Beacon Blankets. Klosefit Silk Petticoats with jersey top and taffeta flounces. Kimonos, Dainty Negligees, L i n g e rie, Boudoir Caps, Dainty Muslinwear. $ 5 NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS CHOIR HOLD PICNIC. The annual picnic at the M. ltomanowskl choir was held Sunday at tho Ridder lake. Games, field 5tunts and contests featured the day. The music on the grounds was furnished by the M. R. military band. In the contests prizes were awarded to Misss Hattie Kuraszkicwiez and Jeanette Jerzakowski: hoop -aces, Atty. Joseph Wypiszynski and Frank Derylowski, running races. The affair was attended by more than 100 people including members of the M. R. Falcons with their families an I friends. The party did not return home until late in the evening. The committee was composed of Chester Xowak. Frank Jaroszew&kl and Joseph NiezKodzki. social i:vi:nts. The military hand of Z. 13. Falcons will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening at Z. Ri hall. The exerciser of Z. 13. Falcons will be held Tuesday evening ai 'A. 15. hall. I'KUSONALS. 'Manin Rorocki arrived here Sunday from Milwaukee to spend several day! with friends. Miss Wilma Glennicki. who has been here visiting with friends, left fur her home in Chicago Sunday evening. Iadislaus Horczynski has returned to Toledo after a few days' visit with friends here. Frank Czapelski has returned to his hom1 in Gary after a brief visit with friends here. Miss Gertrude Wierwak, who has been in the city on business left today for Chicago. Stephen Itzewski returned to his home in Michigan City after a visit here with friends. Walter Czeslowicz has arrived here from Toledo to spend a few days with friends'. Bruno Zniezinski and Chest er Langncr have returned to Chicago after a IUIITILS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William A Davidson, Z22 Blaine av., a daughter, Aug. 2. Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. J. 'Vitlurman. &23 S. Michigan st., a daughter, Aug. 1. TOO I VIII TO CLASSIFY. VANTLI i2i itnrs. o..d opportunity. Eolith liiver Park. V 'TKP i i r 1 or woman fr rr-nral 0"unork. Apply stark. W Wayne. W'AsTDH i rl for general housework. 1025 Woodworta ar.

Isworth

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More

i ins A Big Shipment of the Store late Saturday You

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"TltS BflfGrtT&3T SPOT iN TOWN

RIGHT STYLES FOR

few days' visit here with relatives and friends. They were the guests of Mrs. Julia Boinski. S. Chapm st. Edwa.rd Sojka. Hfo', W. Division St.. has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where he has been for the past fewdays visiting with friends. Stanislaus Hon. lr'.j:. Hine st.. returned this afternoon from a business visit in Chicago. Ignatius K. Werwinski. 117 Laurel st.. returned this morning from a brief visit with friends in Milwaukee. Michael Czerwinski, who has been in the city op business, left today for his home in Gary. Anthony Hosinski. Kenwood av., and Casimicr Ho.anski, X. Birdscll St., returned Sunday evening from a brief visit with friends in Rolling Prairie. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrozinski. Misses Genevieve St cszewski. 7 ". 2 W. Xapier st., and Elizabeth Aranowski, W. Xapier st.. have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Chicago. Larrv Rojewirz, Victor Rozewick. Joseph Makielski and George Korpal have rteurned from a week's vacation at Barron lake. Miss Anna Kaplewski, who has been in tbe city on business, returned to her :iomo in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Frank Luzny, l'r2'j W. Napier st., and her daughter, Mrs. Bruno Luzny. 1 1 1 W. Division St., returned home Saturday from a week's L-it with relatives and friends at Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. M. Borucki and son. Alex have returned to their homo in Chicago after a few days' vi.Mt here with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Xowak, orner W. Ford and S. Webster st. Joseph Jarzynski has returned to his home in Chit airo after a few days visit here with friends. Roman Swierski h;is returned to his home in Chbatro after a brief visit with friends here. Stephen Andrzejw.ki, who has been here isiting with friends, left Sunday for Indianapolis. James Rubelski of Whiting is in the city on business. Sylvester Lewaszkowski returned Sunday to his home in Detroit after a few days' visit lie re. William Fredericks spent a day at Hudson lake. Joseph Sieradzki returned Sunday to Laporte after a dey's visit here with friends. Leo X'owaszak of Chicago is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Clarence Machjc w.-ki returned toc.w to Milwaukee- after a, week's visit with friends here. George Czerwinski. who lias been in the city isiting; with friends, left S u n d a y f o r West H a ni m o n d . Joseph Bielew.-ki of South Chicago has arrived here for a few days' i;t with friends. Valentine Pisarski and family have rcturneel to their home in Gary after

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snows m their teens, New York Goods Arrived at Afternoon. find at SCHOOL GIRLS. a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hazinski. "06 S. Chapin st. W. Tomwoy of Detroit was in the citv on business. John Holdynski, Chapin ft., left this morning for Chicago to spend a week with friends. Andrew Macik has arrived here from Cleveland to make his home. HAITI S.MS. The newly horn son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gadacz. W. Ford st., was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Casimier's church. The child was named John. The godparents were John Karczewski and Mrs. Marie Zygulski. Alicia, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Sikorski. 121 W. Dunham st.. was baptized Sunday afternoon at St. Casimier's church. The godparents are Valentine Molenda and Mrs. Mary MoUnda. The baptismal cernr.onv was performed bv Rev. Stanislaus Gruza, C. 4. C. DCATIIS. Stanislaus Bilir.ski. 4 4 yirs old. died Saturday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the home of hs brother. Anthony Bilir.ski, ZZ1 S. Chapin il., after an illness of three years with complication of diseases. He is sunived by three brothers .and five sisters. Anthony, living in South Bend; John. Mrs. Angela Yetki, Mrs. Josephine Wir.ka. Mrs. Antoinette Kojufllowt-ki. Mrs. Rernice Kuh, all living in Detroit, and Mrs. Cecilia Baranowski, living in '"'shko.-h. Mr. Bilinski wa.s born in Poland June 171. ar.d had lived in South Bend for the past vei rs. He wa a member of the Eagle lodge and of the Cigar Makers' union. Tlie- funeral will be held Tuesday morning at o'clock from St. Hedwige churc h. Burial will be in Cedar Grovo cemetery. Mrs. Ed Baranowski and Mrs J. Baranowski of r.chkoh and Mrs. John Bilinski and daughter. Mrs. Cecilia Biernarki of Detroit, are in the citv for the funeral. XIKOKKN LEXSI Ilringr the pir? to uv We'll duplicate tlin iiiiimdiately. An examination u nj nr e.rr . CLAUEKS Jewelry Store Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock i Co,