South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Trr.siiAY, si:iti:miip.i: ii. mi:.. dOt Int resit; n mem

Social

society

Belted Suit For School Girl

Miss Neva fin !. who is soon to bo marrifi!. v. the honored Kiu-t at a J i n r i -hn.vr cim Monday evening ly Mis .Jennie Xui.-om ;it hor homo, 12 J dishing yi. Th 1 cor.ition.s of frard-n Ilmwrs vro cleverly arranK'-ii, sswi?m-.tintr a olor of I'ink anl whit-. A luncheon was :.'Tv'(t at the dose of th e von in-? and jilaccs were laid for 1 T KUfts. Mrs. II. Maitia of kivcr Park will nt rtain with a flinnw party Wednesday for Miss Ku;el. Mr. and Mr.". Ahraharn I'iralsky. K. J-fforon blvd.. have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Anna Ciralskv. to Oscar

(fimihinsky of Kalaiiiazun, Mic h., on! Vueflay eveninir, Oct. .", at o'clock !

lit thrir home. The O. i:. .S. auxiliary inH Monday afternofn in the .Ma.nic Hub rooms with Mrs. Mary Krooks, Mrs. Mary Urown. Mr.. Florence f'.rown, Mrs. Catherine Sibrel, Mrs. Carrie Wolcott and Mrs. Kate lliint.s'icrr as hostess for the day. After tin; regular business se-sin Miss Alice Urown avo instrumental selections, Mrs. Wolf save a vex-al solo, aecompanie on the jdano by Mrs. Merrick. Mis. (lore nnd Mrs. s-'chro.ver contributed .-eeral nuinr-f rs to the program, after which refreshments .v re served.

The next Avecks.

meeting will be

m two

The I,es Monnes Ames Iul rntertained last evening by Mi: .el plant and Mis Charlotte at the home of the latter. 1

Carroll .st. After the business ;-ion the time was spent socially

contests were driven. Miss I'.raijrhton won the favor in tin

was i HaIbdes l:: s. ST.S-

and

My it a J'ower

contest and Mrs. (Jraee Fries in tho ;;uessin contest. Ucfrhm nts w'ere enjoyed late in the evening. Miss Myrta Hraihton (,f I,U'onier was a KUst from away. Mrs. Harley Hobinson and Miss Grace Hitter will be hostesses to the club O.t. 1. The second annual reunion of the Tenrod farnilv was held at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. William Lons, nine and one-half miles southeast of outh lU'iid Sunday. Thcrr wen- SI memlers present from South I'end, I.akeille, I-ipaz, IJremen, Huntington and 1'ort Wayne. After a picnic dinner election of officers took place. Tho results were as follows: President, A. C. Prnrod; vice-president, Hiram 1'enrod. and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ilirani Penrol. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday In September, 1 J 1 , at Pottawatomie park If the weather permits, and if not will bo held at the homo of the-vice-president. The fourth annual Howell reunion .Was held S'undav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson OeC.raff, TL'H X. HilT st.. with 11". members present. Peter Howell beins the oldest and the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howell the youngest present. A picnic lunchon was served at noon, after which fcames and contests were participated in. The elect'on of officers took place "with results as follows: Kollo Skile. re-elected president, and John Cove!, secretary .and treasurer. No definite decision was made as to the place of the next meeting. A picture was taken of the sroup. Mrs. J. P. Anderson, :os K. South -t.. entertained members of the Social Sixteen club in a pleasant manner Monday afternoon. During the social time instrumental selections -wero piven and ;i dainty luncheon served. Cosmas and asters formed the decorations for tb" house. Mrs. P. N. Wallo, Sir Marietta st., will he hostess n ( ct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kansbottom f (Irand View entertained with a ', o'clock dinner Monday evening, the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Kans1 ottom. Garden Jlowers were used In c-enterinc the table and covers were laid for lib Miss I,ouis-' M uinch, si'i Division St.. entertained very pleasantly Monday evening with a hosiery shower in compliment to Miss Lena Sciiricker who N to be married to Harry Allen on S pt. L'J. About 'jo quests were jiresent. The evening was .ulven to Karnes and music. In the contests the prizes were won by Miss Until Probse and Miss Lillian Auer. Lunchion was served toward the ilns

The Younsr People's Misioiiary i it ty ,,f the First llaptist chnrdi

sow as

pbas;intly entertaiml Monday evenin at the home of the president. Miss Violet Solarek. 10ju S. Michigan st. Miss Marjorie Cliard was elected leportcr of the socn ty. After a business session, "Tin1 Child in the Midst' was taken i;p for stud. Th leatler was Miss Marie Meyers. Wallace Iavis and Mis I"r..thy Cliard fflxorcd the party with piano i ons. Painty refreshments marked th t lose.

AT FOUNTAINS. HOTtLO, OB EISEWHERE

Got

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THE ORIGINAL HALTED VMIM The Food-Drink for All Ages RICH MILK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN FORTES

i ' v y f.'.'v & i'c'-'vV i -W ' Vlif'-'.'ji 'U'X"'r' :':f V- " '"J: ' ' - , : : -: t 3y1p0 f y ' -i. I'M'- -"TC? " z k ' . v .f- J, f, K; .71 18 " . - : i : uv ii i; i. Sje:ii--5sr-5.i : i;.v. vT' : :v;-:'-'- :- f.:.' : f '-v;'.Z'.:: f ;-:ir.". V. ir--'-: I '. t;;.jr i-rJ:?'-- y ;' .':; j.v';--.A u:-::.r.':.-::rrw:;::rv::i V.-J "n,- ; :,Vf:.-:--H.;?:: -r:.r "lV ' s'. -;;j;.-.,:'..-W-'r''; --4 i -.''? ' --.r

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Novelty Helps In Dinner Par ty Odd Dishes Can be Prepared With Little Trouble. Some F.ecipes.

The belted suit for school S'irRe, gabardine or mohair it

Ta 15 aeontcMix.

girls is always desirable. When fashioned in is espe t-ially smart. This particularly girlish

and smart model is featured in navy and white checked mohair with moder

ately wide skirt, and rather long boyl sh coat. The low belt, yoke effect and roll collar are interesting features. A touch of black velvet on the collar and cuffs affords a smart detail, and t he metal buttons lend a suKKestion of the popular military tendencies. A t rim velours hat and smart white topped button boots are details worthy o f note.

Announcements

The Women's Foreign society of .Stull Memorial

meet Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Uella Windbigler, K. Bowman st.

Missionary church will

the

;05

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. 1 I). Foster. II.. J. Allardt of Chicago and Miss Jane. Foster of Oak Park, 111., will he quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Allardt, Hamilton tlats. during the lair. Mr. and Mr:?. W. A. Fallard, 221 Laporte a v.. have returned from Moment, 111., after a 10 days' visit. Mrs. H. A. r.lrdsell. 714 W. Washington av.. has returned from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. A. M. .mith of Edwardsbur-r. Mich., prnt Saturday and Sunday with Herbert A. F.arnard, 412 W. dishing st. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Tillotson of Vicksbur?, Mich., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. X. life be, 7 2;'. L Colfax a v. Ml.s Pattie Van Trcase ami Miss Marjorie Horner of Iiporte will bo guests of Miss Florence Ilutzback, ;:'.l S. St. Joseph st., Wednesday. Mis Gertrude Chillas. .'.11 . St. Joseph st.. has gone to Delaware. O., where he will enter the junior year at the Ohli Weslyan college. Miss Fthol Summers of Ujonicr. I nil., is spend'n-r a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Hat-cock, ."11 Kiversiddr. Mrs. I. Van Hufiel. Mrs. K. Vcrbe and Mrs. John I). Clark of Mlsh-

in rlti

The Union Sh

oe Co.

has a bargain for you

me a!ns(Di

awaka and Mrs. Herman Kersten of South Bend enjoyed a hshlng trip to Hudson lake, Sunday. Mrs. Harriet Messick, 517 Carroll st.. and sister, Mrs. Gus Peabody of Vicksburg, Mich., have returned from a week's visit in Chicago. Raymond Kuespert, 812 Grand View av.. left Monday to attend the Purdua universty. Earl Shirk. 2 20 4 Miami st.. spent the week-end with friends a Hudson lake. Mrs. I... Francisea, who has been visiting in the city for the past few lays, has returned to her home at I-igonicr. Raymond Kuespert, S12 Grand View av., and William Itutterworth, 522 S. Michigan st., left Monday for Lafayette, Ind., where they will enter Purdue university. John Farrington, sr., of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting here for the past week, has returned.

Henry Heller of Saginaw, Mich., is

spending a few. days with friends in this eity. Mrs. Herman Samuelson of Omaha, Net)., is in the city for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Louise Wring, 7ul W. Colfax av. Everett Carr, 314 W. Madison St.,

has returned to Chicago to resume his

studies at college. Mr. and Mrs. George P. longshore.

r 1 4 Cottage Grove av.. have returned

from a motor trip to Valparaiso. Mrs. Esther Freudenstein and daughter. Miss IJlllan Freudenstein, 327 w. Madison st., have returned from a visit at Bloomington, 111. Mr. and Mrs. It. n. Maxson. 11?, Calvert st., have returned after a visit at Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fries. 4 2G dishing ?!.. snent Sunday at Valnar-

i aiso. Jame IHiy. ."2." H. Calvert st.. and niece, Miss pora Cunlain. are spend!ing a two weeks' vacation in Pitts'fifld. 111., at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. J. Dillon, and other rela- ! tives. i ' 111. ACK SIM.KS AT YOnKIUn.LY j low iisicr.s at r.Lixwoirrirs

wi:i)m:si)ay. Flick Silk Sale Ulack Silks at Anniversary Sale Prices. Black" Silk at 44c, $1.4 4. $2.44 also other prices. Bare opportunity to buy Christmas Dresses for those who admire stately and rich Black Silk. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt.

odd dishes are often nice to serve at a luncheon or dinner party. Novelty arouses interest; so to the hostess who entertains more or less, the following recipes may be welcome, while the oddity of their names will in no way affect the goodness of the dishes. Brown Bread Ice Cream Take two ounces of brown bread cumbs. pour over them a pint of boiling milk, four ounces of sugar, a tablespoon of vanilla and one and a half teaspoons of powdered gelatin. Stir until all is perfectly dissolved. When cool add a half pint of cream and a half cup of ginger sirup. Turn into the freezer and feeze. Pop Corn Pudding Dissolve one and a half ounces of powdered gelatin in two cups of hot water, then add one cup of sugar, two cups of milk, one cupful of chopped pop corn, and cook for a few minutes. Cool and add the strained juice of three oranges, one gill of cream and the whites of three eggs, beaten stiff. Beat all together until cool and then pour into a wet mold. Turn out and serve with whipped cream to which have been added a dozen dry powdered macaroons, a teaspoon of vanilla and a tablespoon of powdered sugar. Fairy Butter Take the yolks of two hard boiled eggs and beat them smooth to a paste with one tablespoon of orange llowcr water and two tablespoons of powdered sugar. When thoroughly smooth add them to one quarter pound of fresh butter and work all into a smooth pac; when blended, put into a strong cheesecloth square that has been wrung out of ice water and squeeze the butter through it on to a cold plate. As the butter is forced through the meshes of the cloth it will come out in odd shaped pieces, and it is very dainty to serve in this way with fresh hot biscuit or bread.

"Bubble and .Squeak" Fry in butter a few thin slices of cold boiled beef, taking- care not to dry them up. Iay them on a hot platter and cover them with the following sauce: Have boiled very tender and chopped one Savoy cabbage and one quart of Brussels sprouts; drain them after they are chopped. Slice an onion very thin and put in a frying pan with butter, sprinkle with pepper and salt and when it begins to brown put in tho chopped greens. Heat all very hot, dust with pepper, salt, and a leaspoon of powdered sugar, and when the onion is thoroughly done turn all over the beef and serve. This is a good luncheon dish. Toad in the Hole Make a smooth batter of six ounces of dour, one pint of milk and three eggs, beat smooth and turn into a well-buttered baking dish. Into the batter lay a few slices of cold mutton which has been dusted with pepper and salt; add one dozen oysters and two dozen coarsely chopped button mushrooms, season, put a little butter over the top and hake. Send to tabic if the dish it was baked in. This is another good luncheon dish. Dormers Chop half a pound of cold mutton, two ounces of fresh beef suet and three ounces of cold boiled rice together finely; add a high seasoning of pepper and salt and roll Into little sausages. A little bunch of savory herbs adds greatly to the llavor. Dip them in egg, roll them in tine crumbs, and fry a delicate brown in hot fat! Serve with an English brown sauce poured over them. These make a good luncheon dish or entree. They may be garnished with toasted mushroom Haps in season, or served with stuffed baked peppers. . Jolly Boys Sift carefully two and a half heaping tablespoons of yellow cornmeal, two heaping tablespoons of flour, one tablespoon of sugar, a saltspoon of salt and a teaspoon of halting powder; add one beaten egg to the mixture and then enough sweet milk to make a drop batter; stir in quickly one teaspoon of melted butter, beat well and drop by tcaspoonfuls in hot fat. When they are a delicate brown serve In a napkin. Snippi Doodles Cream together one cup of sugar and a tablespoon of butter, then add one cup of flour, a. teaspoon of ground cinnamon; mix well and add c ne beaten ejrg and half a cup of millc. Spread verv thin on a buttered baking sheet. When nearly done sprinkle the surface with sugar and when brown remove quickly with a knife.

DIVER DENIES REPORT Docs Xot Intend to Joae the Police Department.

A report current in police and eity hall circles that Detective Ellis Diver of the local police department was about to resign was denied by him Tuesday morning. "I do not know how the rumor started." he said. "There is absolutely no truth in it."

DIDN'T HAVE LICENSE Joseph Paedle Opened Alleys Without P( "rnii'oii.

Joseph E. Paedle. proprietor of a bowling alley on Sixth st.. River Park, was arraigned in city eourt Tuesday morning charged with conducting a bowling alley without tirst having secured a lb-ens from the citv. Complaining witness was Dewey E. Conner, of Sadie st. Paedle pleaded not guilty through an attorney and the case was set for trial for Sept. 1.".

ednesday is Black Silk

Ells

wort

1 1 h s

Every year, in the fall, the Ellsworth Store has a black Silk Sale. This year it is part of the Anniversary Sale. Black Silk Bargains more wonderful than ever Wednesday with prices at 44c, 88ic, $1.44 and $2.44 per yard. Thousands of Yards of

lack Silks

27 inch messaline, r-oulard and Jap silk, $1.00 values, 44c. 36 in. chiffon taffeta, $1.25 and $1.50 values, at 83C: 36 in. satin or messaline, $1.35 value for 88c. 36 in. satin or messaline, $1.50 value for 88c. 36 in. Pean-de-soie, $1.50 value for 88c. 40 in. French taffeta, $2.00 value at $1.44. 40 in. Crepe de Chine, $2.00 value at $1.44. 40 in. satin, $2.00 value at $1.44. 40 in. crepe-meteor, $2.50 value at $1.44. 40 in. Feau-de-cygne, $2.00 value at $1.44. 54 in. satin, $3.00 value at $1.44. 40 in. silk and wool poplin, $3.50 value at $2.44.

Ellsworth's 44th Anniversary Sale Celebrating the Store's 44th Anniversary, is Now Going On. In this wonderful sale all during fair week you'll find goods selling like this: 75 cent to S1.75 goods at 44 cents.

at Sl.44.

to S3. no goods to $5.oo goods to $6.oo goods to $8.00 goods

at $2.44.

at $3.44.

at $4.44. $25.00 to $32.50 Suits at $14.44. $32.50 to S45.00 Suits at 24.44. S p e c i al Anniversary Prices on New Fall Goods in Every Department of the Store.

her

Black Silk Bargains

ee Our Window

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THE test of a cake is lightness,'

and with ordinary flour your only hope is in frequent siftings.

This is what makes Roxane Flour invaluable your cake will be light, perfect in grain, with lots of extra sifting saved. Once or twice is sufficient. The reason is in the grain itself soft, extra fine, grown especially for fastidious cake-makers. Roxane is light because of our special process. Extra care, extra work on our part, means less trouble foryou.

Genuine Synthetic

RING FREE

- 6

Atriflemore than ordinary flour, but isn t success with that big ceko worth an extra penny or tnol

25c Cartons

NOT Self -Rising

, K K.

KAISKS $SS. At a rally helj at the .Mt. Zion

lllnptist church Sunday, $S$ v;u raided ' t o usel in paying tiT the church ' imlol.toiincss. Ktv. K. l V. Zimmerman is pastor.

COTTON PRICES HIGHER I.uyh)- on Imlia Account is lie-InslMo.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Inikincril ly higher prices than had lf?n expected from Livorpool. and a bullish consumption statement. tin' cotton market opened t'.rm this nvrnint,' at an advance of rive to iht ioints. IJusinos was active with no special feature. A caPlo from Liverpool ivl the market there was small and that the advances were caused by continu-d. buying from India account with hedge selling bcumin smaller.

' , t AsWor Grocer

Si1 1 AUn.Er.Wn. 4J.: l i y -a fa f- i M n 'rV

if you iiess how many times the BUTTERFLY in our window flaps her wini;s in eiht hours. It is not even necessary to make a purchase simply look in the window; come in and let us record your uess. Make our store your headquarters during Fair Week. CLAUEKS jEvELRy Store

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NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS PAY

GRUVTIT RVRGAINS IX TOWN Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Sooorvl Iloor, 219-221 S. MJchl In Ocm junction With the lndeienilent Stores

LAST MONTH FOR LOW RATE EASTERN TRIPS AND CIRCLE TOURS. Ask C. A. McNUTT, P. & T. A. G. T. Ry. Station, South Bend. Phones Bell 93; Home 5093.

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