South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

oATTRDAT, JAXUART 1. 1918.

I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN IfeffVI pSC I ili Orange and Yellow Dance Frock - r- , , , , Hi K ' : 'löl ' SOCIETY .f For the Cookbook 4 l , J i . - .- ... . " .r-i I1 ' V 5? f. '.'

Mb.4-'-. ThHma Kr.ontz. Myrna Barker and lather Cutting entertained very ilaar.tiy xlh a watch I-arty N-v Vrar'x eve at tlio homo of thf former, -0 .Sherman a v. Cut fibers were u.'fd nlut tho roams in decorating and tho jruefs num-l-'-rcd 14. (Ja.nui nnI mulc made tho evening most enjoyable and toAvard the rls refreshments wore vfr(-d. Raymond Clark and Mi. 3 Mjr- Winchette of Mlha aka were numbered ammu: the quests. Müs Loüa i:iinor Hulen. daughter of Mr?. Kathryn Iiulon. CIS 1-2 N. Michigan St.. and Frank IVero Foisey of this city and tormerly of IMroit were quietly married at hih r.oon Friday at the home of the bride's mother, in the presence of the irnr;-.odiat relative?. The ceremony wa.s performed ly IUv. C. A. Decker, rnMr of the First Baptist church, and thre were no attendants. The bride wore a simple drrs of yellow f-ilk. Following the ceremony a v.eddinc; dinrier was served to those pres'-nt. Mr. and Mrs. Foihey left soon after tho wcddlns for Chicago where they will visit relatives. They will reside at tho home of the bride's mother upon their return home. Mr. and Mrs. Uber White, 51 S 1-2 Y .Washington ;iv., delightfully entertained members of the Swastika club with their husbands at a watch party last evening. The fore part of the evtnin? was Kiven to ames, f ontests and music and an Interesting feature was the making of resolutions for the Tifvr ye-ir by each member present. The hou.e was prettily decorated In red and white and ,rc b-iskets f Christmas berries were placed about the room. Place f afds in the shape of bells were used on the table, from which luncheon was served during the cb.se. Fesldes the' club member?, Mr. And Mr. Frank P.aibn'. Mr. Gnodenoush, and Miss Hertha Striebel were present. The next iarty to be Kiwn by th3 club will be held on St. Valentine's nisht at the home of Mr?. George

Wandle, : Cushlns St.. and the nvt regular rreetinsr will be held vith Mrs. Clem Hill, 721 X. Cushins t., on January 6. Mm. Joseph Reiter. 211 1-2 S. Fcott Ft., was hostess to members of the Lucky Thirteen club Friday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted K card-. he players fllllnff three tables. Mrs. KU Spencer. Mrs. William Shaffer and Mrs. Park Uhoad-M were winners of the favors in the contests. Durinsr the business meetlncr the election of officers took place with results as follows: Mrs. Frank Chclminiak, president; Mrs. John teffeev vice president; Mrs. Park Rhoades, secretary: Mrs. Iteitr treasurer. This was followed by the tocial hour with refreshments. The next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. 12. J. Stauf f er, 20:) 12. Iubalt av. A puffratre meetinc of the Chapin Park W. C. T. IT. wi,s held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. W. Davis. 1512 .?. Michigan M. Tho meeting was led by Mrs. Davis and timon? the readlncr? were those made by Dr. Anna Howard Sha v, the national president, and jirah Piatt Dcccr of Colorado. Clippings from the late National Woman's upxrai? association convention v.ere also ptven, which showed the cause to be KrowinK and ?ood reMilts beinff derived therefrom. Twelve states now have full Fuffracre and several mre will son follow. The national paper. '"Tho Union Signal." will be sent to each ity editor in the cominc year.' Several visitors were present at the meelln-r and Mrs. Mills of Chicago was an out of town truest. The net meeting will bo held Januarj the place to be given later. Members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and their puoüts kiw Uw new year in and the old one out la.-t n'.pht at a dam-e j.;icn by the fraternity in American hall. Dancing started at 9 o'clock and continued until 3 this morning. The feature of the evening was the bubble dance held promptly at 12 o'clock as the whistles were blowing. F.alloons suspended from tinCiiling were released at midnuht .and descended upon the dancers. A buffet lunch was sewed at 11:1" and 12:15 o'clock. The hzll was artistically decorated in colors of the fraternity, red .ml black streamers beinc interwoven to the ceiling forming a canopy over the heads of the dancers. The Kaspuker's orchestra furnished the music. The regular meetinc of the Women's auxiliary of Westminster Prvshyterian church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. N. Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. RESOLVE TO OWN A TIME KEEPING CLOCK An excellent selection ot new mantle and chime clocks just received. Prices $4.00 to $50. CLAUERS jWELRyTürU

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Simplicity is the keynote of this smart and unusual dance gown. The colors are orange and yellow, a nd the vrimming, narrow bands of spangle embroidered net. The bodl ce is very simple, being quite Grecian. Narrow bands cover the shou Iders, affording the only covering. The orange velvet is u.ed in the ski rt, effecting a circular tunic. Hero and there a guimpe of the embroid ered georgette drop is evident be-

t low the uneven bottom. Stamm. 524 Cleveland a v. The aft ernoon was spent at sewing and socially. During the :ifternoon Mrs. T. Shanafelt favored with a solo and toward the closo refreshments were served. An interesting feature of the afternoon was the finding of New Year's qreetincs .vhich -were hung on a Christmas tree under fictitious names. Mrs. N. A. Nash and Mrs. I.. C. Duck er assisted the hostess, t At the regular meeting of the Pastor's Aid society of the Fir.t Christian church held Friday afternoon in the church parlors the election of officers took place. The following peopk' were elected as fol lows: Mrs. II. G. Imel, president; ; Mrs. F. V Taylor, vice president; .Mrs. Hathaway, secretary; Mrs. Charles Bloom, treasurer. The four sections of the aid will elect officers at the next meeting held January 12 in the church. Miss Agnes Hupel. Rupel rd.. south of the city, pleasantly entertained at a watch party New Year's eve. Tho guests numbered 40 and were members of the young people's s;.iety of Auten chapel. The evening was spent with games, and music was furnished for the occasion by the Walz orchestra. Refreshments were served at midnight. Miss Helen Haughton. 91u V. Washington av.. gave an attractive dinner party at her home Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock. Dinner was served from one long table at which places were laid for ."52 guests and dainty shades of pink, yellow and creen were used in the decorative scheme. Smil ix and pink roses with pink shaded candles were used at either end of the table and Aaron Ward roses marked the center. Following the dinner the guests attended a dancing party given by Miss Catherine Oliver at her home, W. Washington av. The evening was K.iven to informal danclnc and mnsir fxir t. occasion r.s furnished by the Olsen orchestra. Refresh-! ments were served toward the close. Among the guests from out-of-town were Miss Marjorie Daly. Fort Wayne: Miss Lawson. Chicago; Mr. Cendron, Cleveland; Lewis Keifer, Chleauo; C. H. Markov. Trenton. N. J.: D. McDonald. Chicago; John McChimrock. Frankfort ; nd Miss Carol Fi 'erhart, Mishawaka. The marriace of Miss Fdna Pauline Wiese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wiese. 915 W. Thomas st.. and Harry (leorge Murray of Detroit, took place Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. H. Holle of tho St. Paul's German Lutheran church performed the ceremony in the presence of 50 relatives and friends. Miss Thelma Wiese, sister of the bride, and Gavin Wilson Wright, of Detroit, were the attendants. The brbVe wore a gown of white chiffon over white crepe de ebene, made empire style, an.l carried bride's rojses and narcissus. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left immediately following the ceremony for an eastern trip and; will e at home after Jan. 10 at 222 Hro.uiway ft.. Toledo, o. The guest? from out of the city to attend the wedding were Mrs. "harles Haas, Mrs. John Huer.erkopk. Ar.na Kempner and Clara Haas of Mishawaka. .iis Florence F. Förster. 21. N. i-ufa;C Kit Friday uio'nin.

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. 1 xliy.' J. -.. acontcu for Ga lien, 'Mich., where she will act as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Winnie Clark and Lloyd Rabcock of Chicago, which will take place New Year' afternoon. Miss Clark is the sister of Dr. Stanley A. Clark, who has also left to attend the ceremony. Miss Clark bs well known in South Rend as she has frequently visited here as the guest of Miss Forster. The wedding will be a quiet one, attended only by the immediate families. Announcements The Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. FJ. church will be entertained at the church parlors Mondaj evening by Misses Florence Mount joy, Louise Fotsford and Lucile Minnick. The department of art of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms Monday. Mrs. C. K. Francis will have "The Life of Carreno" and Mrs. C. Rosenbury will give a comparison of "Portrait of Charles II with Velasquez." The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. F. church wilt meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George F.eyler, 22.1 Sj. Itfayette st. The meeting of the Oliver Civic's club to have been held Monday evening has been postponed until Jan. 10. The change was due to a meeting of the otücers of the different Civic clubs of the city on that date. TO ADDRESSABLE CLASS Kev. John M. Alexander to Speak at Y. M. C. A. Rev. John M. Alexander will speak to the members of the Junior Rible claw of the boys" department of the Y. M. C. A., at the last meeting of 1915 at the association tonight. Fxtra preparations for the refreshments have been made by Mrs. A. 11. Crosby, who will serve the lunch. "WISHING YOl'" A IIAXTV YKAIL K. F. Mangold wishes to thank his friends for the liberal patronage in trie past and solicits a continuance. Studio open New Year's day until 1 p. m. and usual Sunday hours, until the. od old summer time. K. K. MANGOLD. The leading photographer. Advt. 212 W. Jeff. Rlvd. SLFIGIIINC. IM I IT Y. Trinity M. 12. Kpworth league entertained with a sleighride Thursday night to the home of W. M. Kiel, three miles north on the Niles road. Music featured the evening. A buffet supper was served. !. i:IGTO Ti: ROOMS. J. M. s. iilim;. Table d'Hote Turke dinner 75c p r plate will bo serve u Xew Year's ii"on and evening. A la - arte service if desired. Adt. MONDAY AT FLLSWOKTII'S. The Ransack. South. Pond's het Januarv sale. THF FLIS WORTH STORK. Advt.

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LMR IMF. Cover with cold water the bones and meat left from the leg and loin; add sea5oning of bay leaf, clove, peppercorns, allspice and salt. Stew thoroughly. Cool. This makes the stock and meat called for in the following recipe: Materials- Meat and stock as given above, onion, grated lemon peel, pepper, salt. Shortcake dough, made of two cups Hour, one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons shortening, threefourths cup milk and water. Ftensils Mixing b.owl, cup, spoon, knife, baking dish or casserole. Directions Free meat and stock from fat, cut meat in small pieces, slice the onion thin and fry brown In little butter; add to meat and also grated peel of one lemon. Place in baking dish, reason well with salt and pepper. Make a shortcake dough by mixing the flour, salt and baking powder, work in the shortening, add the milk and water mixture. Mix thoroughly. Fat out the size of dish. Cut a hole in the center and lay over the meat. Pour in the stock on the lamb. This stock may be thickened if you choose. Brush the crust with a little beaten egg and bake in a hot oven 15 or 20 minutes, until the crust is done.

HOMIXV GKIDDLi: CAKIvS. Materials One pint warm boiled hominy, one pint milk, one pint flour, two eggs, one-half teaspoon salt. Ftensils Mixing bowl, cup, eggbeater, spoon, griddle. Directions Peat eggs, add milk and hominy, add flour and salt. Fry as other griddle cakes. g 1 1 am imi:AD. Materials Two and three-quarter cups graham flour, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup sugar, one teaspoon soda, one-third cup English walnut meats cut pp. one-half cup molasses, Rev. and Mrs. A. T2. Thomas and daughter Dorcas, 1114 E. Indiana av,. will spend New Year's day with Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Dane in Plymouth. Joseph Krück, 1407 "W. Division st., is visiting with his son in Cleveland, O. Miss Ruth Coomer, 205 Sadie ct., will return home today after spending a week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Brush of Toledo are week end guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Richarc. Klbel, 605 Portage av. Misses Aline and Natalie French and Miss Dora Schael and Miss Genevieve White of Niles were tho guests of Miss Bernice Elbel, 605 Portage av., Friday. Mrs. E. E. Mangold, 214 W. Jefferson blvd., Is the guest of her parents and other relatives in Rrewersville, Ind. Miss Lena Reifert, 1017 E. Jefferson blvd., has gone to Chicago to visit with friends. Miss Helen 'Erhart, 126 N. Sadie ; st.. is spending the week end with friends in Chicago. Miss Ethel Crothers, 6 S3 N. Walnut st., has gone to Chicago to bo the week end guest of friends. Miss Mildred Harmon of Elkhart has returned to her home after visiting friends In this city. Miss Bernice Carr, 1120 Van Buren st., has gone to Elkhart to spend a i few days with friends. Clarence Burner, 729 Harrison av.. Is spending New Year's day with J friends in Elkhart. Miss Grace Burrows, 10.T6 Lincoln way Y, is visiting over New Year's with friends in Elkhart. Col man Stels, 729 Cottage Grove av., has gone to Elkhart to spend the week end with friends. Miss Marie Hauger. Blaine av., is the holiday g7iest of relatives in Elkhart. Miss Olga seegmueller. 5 SO Allen st.. left Friday for Elkhart to visit over New Year's day. Harold Claybourne. 737 Harrison nv.. has gone to Elkhart for a few days' visit with menus. Miss Edna Hess, of Galien. Mich., vho underwent an operation at Eyworth hospital Monday, is getting along nicely. Lester nnd Irving Hunvich. "32 8. Taylor st., have returned from a two weeks visit with their sister, Mrs. Joseph Ettelson In Joliet. 111. "Mrs. John Henry Striebel of ChlIcago returned Friday after spending a week with fnends and relatives here. The Misses Katherine Reynold3 and Bertha Dnvies left Friday for ! Chicago where they will spend New i Year's with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wertz of Pottersville. Mich., have returned home after spending the week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wertz. Portage av. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hoke. 150S S.' Main st. Mrs. Edward Henhms, 611 Leland av., returned Thursday from a week's visit with her son. Edward, jr.. In Lakeville. Miss Margaret Pershing. S07 Ashland av.. is visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mr. G. Taylor. 315 ?. Franklin st.. left Thursday for El Paso. Texas, to take up missionary work in the south. Miss Bessie Arbor. 4 OS ?. Michigan st.. hr.s accepted an engagement as violinist in Traverse City, Cadillac and other eastern cities. Her father, A. J. Arbor, pianist, is accompanying her. 'Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Grimes and son. Gordon. 710 E. Sampl t.. have returned hum after a week's visit in Crawfordsville.

PERSONAL

one cup milk, one egg. one tablespoon shortening. Utensils Mixing bowl, spoon, measuring cup, egsbeater, knife, buttered bread tin. Directions Mix dry ingredients, beat egg and add flour, add molasses, milk and shortening, stir thoroughly, put into tin and bake 40 to 45 minutes in slow oven. If sour milk Is r.ot at hand, use fr.reet milk, one teaspoon baking powder and cut the amount of soda to one-half teaspoon. Uacon fat is a good shortening.

SCKAPPLll Materials One small hog's head, five quarts cold water, one teaspoon powdered sage, salt and pepper, yellow cornmeal. Utensils Large kettle, cup, knife, spoon, bowl, tin. Directions Cut head in halves, re move eyes and brains, scrape and thoroughly clean. Put head in large kettle, cover with the water, simmer gently two or three hours, or until the meat falls from the bones. Skim the grease from the surface carefully; remove meat, chop tine and return it to liquor, season with sage and some salt and pepper. Sift in cornmeal until it is the consistency of soft mush; stir constantly. Cook slowly one hour, watching carefully, ns it scorches easily. Taste to see if salt is right. Pour into greased oblong tin and cool. Cut in thin slices and fry crisp and brown. ML'STAKI) SAUCK. Materials Two tablespoons butter, one tablespoon flour, one cup warm water, two tablespoons dry mustard, salt, red pepper. Utensils Sauce pan, cup, spoon, Unlfe. Directions Melt the butter, add the flour; when thick add water and stir smooth, add mustard, sait and pepper to taste. This is a good sauce for a white fish like haddock or cod. Tea Table Talles Bf 3Iay Do Witt Talmas XI-; w yi:au. Looking at my calendar the other day. I read, "So closes the year! Peace to his ashes. Peace to the embers of burnt out things; fears, anxieties, doubts all gone! I see them now as a thin blue smoke hanging in the bright heavens of the past year, vanishing away into nothingness not many illusions scattered, not many anticipations disappointed." So let us hope it is with most of us. How many memories gather around those ashes. Memories of happy days, some days of sorrow and anxiety. There may be others who are glad to see the old year go, hoping the new year will bring better days. Others stand at the threshold, dreading what the new year may reveal to them. To those to whom the past year only brings memory of opportunity lost, or to whom the present is a tangle, a maze that they cannot see the way out of. and who only have feelings of incompleteness and unsatisfaction, let them look for the cause of their condition. If we are physically ill we call in a doctor, he feels our pulse, puts a thermometer in our mouth which registers the amount of fever. Finding the condition he searches for the cause. What have we been eating? How havo we exposed ourselves to atmospheric conditions? What kind of a germ has our weakened, overtaxed body picked up? What is the illness the result of? If our lives are out of gear, alas there is no doctor we can call in to cure us. Our only help lies within ourselves. We must diagnose our ! own conditions with serious intro spection, then t,ro systematically to work to strengthen the weak spots in our character, to give new life and Impetus by positive will power and resolve. It may bo we have been spoiling our lives by wrong line of thought, lax morals, no hih standard of living, wrong ambitions, or we have lost opportunities by vasclllating. yielding, stumbling. Any one of these things car bring a wrong condition in our lives. When we go searching for the cause of things, it is interesting and astoundir. g. The first cause of our success, of our defeat, of our vices; how far back they date, and what insignificant thinffs they appeared at the time. "Trifles are trifles only to triflers" has been said. "To the thoughtful they are symptoms of peril, signs of hope, opportunities life. To ignore trifles is to be ignorant of the spot where decisions are made the destinies determined." One of the chief dangers of life is trusting occasions, conspicuous events, striking experiences. We are wrong, common days and every day clothes tell the real story. The epoch of life is in a thought which revises our entire manr.er of life. This is the time, then, instead of "turning over a new le.if" to read a bit of the history of our lives In the past year, and If we are not satisfled with it diacrnose the case, find out the cause, then say. peace to his ashes, and with positive power and resolve begin again. Put don't forget that wishing never takes the place of willinc. One i? negative, the other positive. A resolute will conquers everything. "Look not mournfully to the rast.

It comes not hack aeain. j Wisely improve the present, it is thine. ' Go forth to meet the shadowy! future ! Without fear and with a Lrave ; heart. 1

DEATHS CIIAHLHS SCHOPP. Charles Schopp, 70 years old, 837 Lincoln way, E., died late Thursday night of complications after an Illness that lasted six years. He was born in Calhoun, Germany, on July 7, IS 45, and has lived in South Bend 50 years, coming here from Rome, N. Y. He worked here as a tailor for many years. He was married to Mrs. Augusta Hossfelt .in Home. N. Y. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Emil Schellenbeck, Mrs. C. Chapman and Julius Schopp of South Bend. Mrs. L. V. Carlstedt of Chicago, and Mrs. Claude Miller of California. FunenJ service, which will be pri vate, will be held at the residence. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin Goffeney officiating. Burial will be ia the city cemetery. N OTI CI : TO I : A G I a :s. All mombers are requested to bo present at a special meeting today. Jan. 1, at 3 p. m., to make arrangements for the funeral of Frank Chrobot. E. J. COGHAX, Pres't. J. T. NE UN AN, Sec't. Advt. IvLKS ATTMVTIOX Owing to death of Esteemed Leading Knight Henry A. Muessel, parties for New Year's eve and New Year's day have been cancelled. HARVEY F REE HA F ER. Advt. Exalted Kuler. Go to church Sunday, Jan. 2. Adv These tiny CAPSULES are superior to Balsam cf Ccpaita, Cubets or Injection!, ndN RELIEVES In (MILY) 24 HOURS the Vsame (fseases without Inconvenience. Soli bv all drupyisfs. V inerte" 1 Price PUBLIC DRUG STORE WIIEIti: YOUIl CHRISTMAS DOLLAR BUYS MOST Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 nd $20 Eajv Payment. GATELY'S 1 111 C Jefferson Rlvd.

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We Wish You a Happy New Year 1

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Ideal Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 426 S. Michigan Street Bell 285 Home 5209

Go to Church SUNDAY, JAN. 2. Special Meetings begin Jan. 23.

Read The News-Times

Town

1 WITH THE NEW YEAR, START RIGHT by letting us do your laundry work. The move will not only save your laundry, but your temper ;s well. There'll be no roun edges, broken button holes or wrinkled shirts. We have a modern plant and employ skilled workmen. You riiust be satisfied before we are.

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