South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lm iisuw. jwnitv r, mm.

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

SOCIETY

Mrj- Kaur.i 'mvniiin Vhll and Mrs. William S'wintz v. ill gie a du-t r'ital aturd.iy afternoon at -o' lo-k at t h horn- of Mrs. Clem .-'tudbakf r, Tippecanoe pl.u e, for the bnr -'it of thf p ir.-"n.i;'t' fund of .'t. Paul's Memorial Methodi-t Kpic i;tl churl h. I.oth .Mrs. Swinrz anMrs. Feh. 1 1 hoi, j ;i li.!ir4'.ii!i"l rd-af' in musical circle f South liend ari'l their recital promise to be a delightful artistic ami ial event. The Foreign Missionary society of Oraco M. i;. churrh met at the. church parlors Wednevday afternoon. Mrs. V. Clo- hrx.l (h:irv of the de otional.s and .Mrs. 1'. S. I'nT favored with a paper on "The I.nrne Walk. The P.lind See." Mrs. F. K. iHnjherty jiave a reading, "Ilflonn," and tho mystery box exercises were, conducted by Mrs. W. Ilend. Instrumental numliTa were given by Mrs. Floyd Hunch ami a vo al duet was j:iven hy Mrs. Floyd Punch and Mr?. ('hue Punch. The hostess for the afternoon were Mrs. I. K. Schräder. Mis. X. Üassrtt. Mrs. C. X. Phillip. Mrs. II. Felb-r and MKs Nellie In wood. Mrs. Henry HullinL'or. 017 Tutt St., was hostess to members of the. Sister's society of the First Urethren horch Weilm-sday afternoon. The regular devotional exercise were held and Mrs. Albert Thomas read a paper on. "Model Society." The next meeting will he h'ld with Mrs. lnwrenc McCarter, 1-07 S. Iifayette st. Members of the Lincoln way elul were entertained at the home of Mrs. T. J. Kockhill. 1 ::n Lincoln way V., Wednesday afternoon. letters from Mrs. William Whitmer and Mrs. James Kroyer. former memhers of the cluh, were eud during the meeting. A social hour followed and refreshments were served hy the hostess. Jan. 12, Mrs. V. J. Scott. 1001 N Johnson st., will entertain the club. Mrs. C. i:. P.iltee. 206 Importe av.. entertained the Woman's Literary club memhers Wednesday. Max Kastinan's "Fnjoyrnent of Poetry" was reiewed hy Mrs, W. I'. Miller and Mrs. Marshall Chnpln gave the "Current Poetry and the Poets." Seeral current poems were contributed by members of tho club. Refreshments were served after the business time, and the dub will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Forest Hillier, 614 S. St. Joseph st. . . The Cameo club memhers entertained with a, leap year dance Wednesday evening at the Pyler hall. Mutdtt for the evening was furnished by the Messick orchestra, and there-

were 00 couples attended. Punch i wus served during the evening by two charming little waitresses. Mi.- j es Selma Cohen and Lillian (Jottlich. i who xv ere daintily gowned in pink

and white. A committee in. charge of affairs included Mrs. Joseph Kom, Mrs. Iouis Alexander and Mrs. M. Frank. Members of tho Diamond Thimble club were entertained by Mrs. A. A. Iodge, 72S Diamond av., yeseterday afternoon. The roll cull xas responded to with Christmas carols.

nd Mrs. . Dalrymple gave a paper! on "The Story of Life and How tc j Tell It." Piano numbers were given j by Miss IVirothy Dodi;e. after which refreshments were served. The dub' will meet Jan. 13. when Mrs. Poy

Messinger, 1414 Van Puren st., will be hostess. Section one of the department of literature of the Progress dub met In the club rooms Wednesday, with an attendance of !." mem be -s. The

lfternoon's pro-ram w as in charge j of Miss Katherine Klingel, assisted! t.y Miss Thekla Sack. Miss Man.l.i Komig. Miss IM the Frown. Miss( Maude Hupp and Miss Dorothea!

Kelley. The 22nd chapter of Homer's Illlud, in which Patrochus. in Achilles' armor. i.- slain by Hector, was read. The department will meet on Jan. 13. The regular meeting of the Women's IhMo class 5-A was held Wed

nesday afternoon ;it the home of Mrs. W. H. Shontz. 2"3 i:. Marion st. After tile lesson for the dav the class j adjourned to meet next Wednesday j ut 3 o'clock with Mrs. Shontz. j

at her horn. 12 1 Lamonte ter. The gtiests were mem!. -rs of the Wednesday Afternoon Thimble dub, ar.d the time was devoted to sewlny. with the sering of refreshments by the h'K-tess. The club v. ill f.e entertained by Mrs. John ( J. IxestbT, 430 Alien st. I Members of the r.olden nd club met j'.t the horr- .f Mrs. AH-ert Johnn. 321 Fhapii st.. Wednesday. N edle work featur'-d the afternon and refreshments were served. The du! will meet in tv weeks, the place to he selertefj later. Th Harmony Reading circle met with Mrs. J. Marquis. Mi Diamond i'... Wednesday aft- rno ri for the u'!al ffern'on f study. The e- . : ior was a No the birthday annieisary of the hostess, at'.'l each member of the club pre-ei.tcd her with a pretty gift. A luncheon was served to the nine m'm! ers in attendance, and the club will meet on Jan. 13 with Mrs. Itobert A. Itobinson, i:Ji:; Van I'uren st. The Shakespeare circle held its regular meding Wednesday with Mrs. A. W. Kline, :J2u S. Main st. Papers were given by Mrs. W. O. Williamson. "Missions and Fducation": Mrs. W. O. Davies gave "The fJreek f'hun h," and Mrs. Kline's subject was "The Seal Industry." Current events were in charge of Mrs. i-Z. ( Westervelt. Mrs. I. H. P.adet. 417 S. Main St., will be hostess at a meeting of the club on Jan. 13. The Merry club members were entertained by Mrs. Frank Kcese. 1204 H. Michigan St.. Wednesday afternoon. The time was vdven to cards and the honors were taken by Mrs. Fmma Kckert and Mrs. Mary Weyrick. A dainty luncheon marked the close of the meeting. Mrs. Laura. West of Colorado was present from out of town. The dub will meet on Jan. ID at the home nf Mrs. I). I. 1 rick. l.,3 L Tutt st. Mrs. Iiura Crosman Schell and Mrs. William Henry Swintz will give a duet recital Saturday afternoon at ; o'clock at the home of Mrs. CU rr. Studebaker. Tippecanoe place. The rcital will be given for the benefit of the parsonage fund of St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Lpiscopal church. A leap year dancing party wits given last evening in the Melville hall by- a group of young women. The program of IS dances was played by the Ragpickers orchestra, and during the evening light refreshments were nerved. A committee in charge included Mrs. Paul And rsoa and Miss Margaret SchreycT. Mrs. L. M. Jlammerschmidt. 1020 Van P.uien st.. was hostess Wednesday iftcrnoon to members of the North S'de Culture club. Mrs. Clarence I . Stoiidt discussed the "Co: .tempo .: : y Kassian Novelists" a-il .Mr. i !' ' : ; enan gave a paper on. "Ar..-! !-.;; i." Dainty refresh: .: i. !..- id timing the so !.-;! t : .' n w r.o'.'ting of the club ' ; '. ', ' c home of Mr: D. A. : .. . c: ide lr. "i'li.!:. : . ' ' ..-;?u-al (.'onditi.n T'n::!.-' v '.. ;.bj.ct taken uj at an ii.t .:: ,,ic ling f the Wednesday tii'b ' . I ; ..day afternoon at the la ::i- .if .'lis. Charles S. 1 Joscrihui y, I:;.", Wood w a id av. The propra m for ti.e att.inoon was in charge ii Mrs. I . K. Austin and Mr.-. ('. D. Funnens. Mn:. Walter Dcrr. :;12 N. Lafayette st.. will entertain th" dull .Jan. 13.

Smart Sailor in Blue and While

Announcements

company of 12 Wednesday afternoon)

Mrs. Arthur Jones entertained

The re -ular- social meeting of the Worth While circle of the First M. IZ. church will be held Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. James McDermott. Mrs. ISirdie Anders and Mrs. Glen Tränier will bo hostesses for the afternoon. The annual business meeting of th Y. W. C. A. w ill he' held next Monday evening at the association building. i dive groe. No. 12. officers and members will meet at the W. O. W. hall Friday afternoon at 2:. 'dock to make arrangements to attend the installation of officers at Elkhart next Tuesday. Mrs. i;. H. Frown. 1022 Allen t.. will be hostess to a meeting of the Neighborhood circle Friday afternoon. Thv Women's Missionary society of the First Paptist church will meet

S ' ' ' '.''f .'' r ..- s . . - -s! .- . . - - . - . '- . .. . ' ft;".'-- r ' : . v

f-T-V T'.-

K '

v way

k :

V'.

-'':.... -:

' - i ...

::'-;

, -"N.s - .... : :..;.

" '&' . . .v . v.. . . . . x

. i.,.T.' ''.,v:'.'i'

4- '.- ... r : iv . -. i - .v

t ... .r ; . ' ' . . - .I

i II

Ily Ia K acontou-o. Heaver and felt have returned and it would seem that they would continue to be worn not only for sport but also dressy wear. White hats, too, are very smart and especially w ben featured in felt and beaver combined. In the sailor shape one can wear a band and need no other trimming". The colors in this instance were blue and white, though any color may be worn.

For the Cookbook

Tea Table Talles

By May D Witt Talmagts

APPLi: CIIAKLOTTI'. Six large tart apples, '2 cup sugar, V't box nelatin, 1 cup cold water, 1 pint cream. Pare and strain apples, then press through a colander and add sugar to them while ht. Add the gelatin, which has soaked for ',2 hour in the cold water, and stir until dissolved. Stand in a pan of ice water and stir continually until the mixture begins to thicken; then fold in the cream, which has been beaten to a stiff froth. Turn into a pudding mold and serve when very cold. HAVAKiAX hick with pi:.i:s. Cook 1 cup rice in 2 cups of milk until thick and smooth; stir into it 2 tablespoons sugar, a few grains of salt and 1 tablespoon gelatin soaked in ? cup cold milk; flavor with cinnamon or rice, and pour into a mold. When rice is cool, turn out of the mold and surround with canned pears. Serve with cream. HIX'KWITII PCDDINd. One cup grated raw potato. 1 cup grated raw carrot, 1 cup brown sugar, l cup chopped suet, 1 cup raisins. 1 cup currants. 1'2 CUP dtron (cut tine), 1-3 cup orange peel (cut tine), 1-3 cup lemon peel (cut fine), 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 teaspoon nutmeg, y2 teaspoon salt. Mix all ingredients together; put into buttered halting powder cans and boil 3 hours. Serve with any sauce. Note In all steamed and boiled puddings put on to boil in cdd water. The gradual heating makes the pudding much lighter than if the mold or can is put directly into boiling water.

CAHAMIX Pl'IHMXt;. Make a cornstarch pudding, omitting sugar. When milk and cornstarch are cooking in the double boiler, melt 1 cup of sugar over the direct fire. When entirely melted, add 2 cup boiling water. Allow this mixture to cook until thick and cyrupy; then combine with the cornstarch mixture. Pour into a mold which has been wet with cold water. When cold servo witli cream. PKi:i INDIA Pl'DDINC. One quart milk, o cup yellow cornmeal. 2 cup molasses, V2 teaspoon salt. Put 1 pint of the milk into an earthen baking dish and the other

'pint into a double briler. When 'scalded stir the meal into the hot milk, a little at a time, until it thickens. Remove from stove and add molasses. Pour this mixture

into the cold milk. Pake 4 hours in a slow oven: serve warm with cream. A tireless cooker is excellent for this dish. When done, the pudding will be red and full of whey. lux ki OKI) colli:;i: spixial. Take slices of pineapple. On each slice put a generous spoonful of sliced bananas, cover with spoonful of whipped cream and garnish with candied cherry. s.(;o pri)ii(;. One cup sago. Soak 2 hours in 1 quart of water, then add a few grains of salt, 4 tablespoons sugar and S large apples, quartered. Pake 2 hours. HICK PUDDING. One quart milk (skimmed is all right), 1-3 cup washed rice, cup sugar. 2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla.

IS INDIVIDUAL LOST? T'eminiscing with an old man the other day, listening to his anecdotes of the great men. generols and states, men of the- past. I asked him why itd? that nowadays, er ni pa red with the days of the past, there seem to bo so few great men. Is it because we only recognize greatness and genius in restrospection. or is it that time have changed and personalities have been lost in the interest of the result of work, the greKt movements that are exp'oited. and great principles overshadowing the individual. It seems to me that the standards of greatness are higher today. The general status of living is raised to such an extent that it is a very difficult thing for any individual to be able to go beyond the ordinary standard of the day. It may be heresy to say it. but I believe we have Daniel Websters in all our big cities. This is the direct results of general education, cheap books, newspapers, magazines with live topics that find their way into all the homes, cabins as well as palaces. The boys and girls in the country as well as in the cities have chances they never had before. 'Night schools, evening classes in the colleges, correspondent courses,' lectures, are all helping and inspiring those who have a drop of ambition in them. It's an easy thing nowadays to "get on in the world" if you just have sufficient want. Those early pioneers of greatness had to have almost Herculian strength to accomplish anything above mediocracy in any line. It was like the early settlers who had to cut down forests, make roads and ford streams in their search for new fields. Today, successful men and women tell us how they made their success; they overcome difficulties. We try to avoid their mistakes, are encouraged by their pluck and the overcoming of difficulties in their path. They have cleared a path for us, and the hordes of men and women striving for success make it a lifficult task for any one to reach a pinnacle that is far and away from nil the rest. The general standard has been lifted in every direction. The present war has been such an illustration of the loss cf individual dory. Where are the great generals like those who stood out as landmarks in the Civil and Revolutionary Wars? Team work seems to have taken the place of individual work. It is directing the government, and military affairs of all the great nations. Of course, there is great indvidual efficiency, but "what is the use of carrying a bow and arrow when the other man carries a machine" as the maxim goes. "Many minds are better than one," has as its result, director meetings and conferences. The stronger minds influence the weaker, but the consensus of opinion in finance and business, the flood of books, magazines, and good literature, that nearly deluge us at times, lifts the standard so high that we miss the great names and leaders of the days gone by. although we are proud of the group of tremendously able men and women with great individuality, cleverness or genius who have reached a pinnacle of personal success, that is like a beacon light urging us all onward and upward.

ACJAIN ON TIM II Lake Erie and Western trains between South Bend and Indianapolis, which have been delayed for the

j last two days on account of damage ! to a White river bridge at Indianap

olis, are again running on scheduled t i m e.

Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Studebaker. 502 L Indiana av. Mrs. C. A. Decker will have charge of the program. The Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Friday .afternoon with Mrs. Charles Copp, 72 S California av. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Poper, Mrs. C. W. Jackson and Mrs. Fred Hinz.

PERSONAL Z

Miss Freda Haze of Pois City, Mich., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Charles A. Webster, 511 Allen .st. Albert Zeitler, 712 Sancome av.. i visiting iit Niles. Mich. Mr.-. M. Mortitt and Mrs. O. Johnson and daughter have returned from a few days' visit at Niles, Mich. Mis Nelly Dinehart. S0y K. Lasalle a v., have returned Vme after spending the holidas in Johnstown. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Marley of Canton. O.. who came, here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Du bail, have returned home. Joseph Metzer of Toledo. .. m a guest of friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. S. H. Morris and daughter Helen of Shelbyville are spending the week with Mrs. A. F. Martin. S24 Forest a v. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Stuart have returned to New Carlisle after visiting friends here. Miss Mary Pichmond. Krnsperger st.. has returned from a week's visit in Niles. Mrs. Jdin Johnson of Kokomo is visiting friends in the city Charles SehockW of Vs is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo-.gc Morehouse. 1217 Huey st. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaley and daughter Marie of St. Joseph are the guests of friends here. Charle A. Huediner. who has

' l-een spending the holidays with his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. P.uec liner. 133 Cottage Grove av.. returned to Lafayette Wednesday to continue his studies at Purdue university. Harris Funk, son of Judge and Mrs. Walter A. Funk, 7 33 W. Washington a v.. returned Wednesday to resume his studies at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. Morse Greenfield of MeKcoport, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. P. Weisberger, 603 Niles av. Joseph Scott, who, has been spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott. D02 N. Notre Iame av., has returned to school at Lake Forrest academy. Lake Forrest. 111. Howard Poswell. who has been spending the holidays wUh his parents and friends in the city, has returned to school at Wabash college. Crawfordsville. Clement Hagerty has returned to Peddie institute, Hlghstown. N. J.. after spending the holidays with his relatives and friends in this city.

MASOXIC. Stated meeting of Suth P.end Lodge No. 2!M. F. iV- A. M-. Friday. Jan. 7, at 7:30. Visitors invited. IMw. F. Fric e. w. M. Pichard J. Genge, Sec'y. Advt.

Ransack Sale Price

on all short lengths, odd lots, broken sizes and remnants the Ransack is South Bend's Best Clean -Up Sale Special Bargains in Every Department of the Store.

I i M 11 I I I I 1 M J W

mMßm

RANSACK SALE OF DRESS GOODS. Wool Remnants in the Ransack Sale l Half Price. 5 in. trm Sjro. !."( v.iluj Ransack Sale Price 75c. 5 i:1.. Uw.cy fi:um.i, Sl.(t v.ihij Ransack Sale pric' 59c. vS anJ do in. Beautiful plaLi, 65c a::J v;iIil Ransack Sale price 50c. Blick .inJ white cluck, Sl.oo value. Ransack Sak price 50c. 1) in. Silk J Wo 1 P.plin, Ransack Sale price 95c. One I-'t f S'l.TCs Jress good's. SI. no anJ l . 2 S value-. Ransack Sale price 90c. Cloaking!. $2.00 to $3.00 value, Ransack Sale price $1.50. RANSACK SALE OF SILKS. Silk Remnants on sale half price and less, lengths range from one-half to 7 yards. -40 inch Crepe de Chine, all .h.u!e. als price $1.00. Tuh Silks, 51.25 values. Ransack Sale price 95c 36 in. Mack mescaline. Sl.oo value. Ransack Sale price 75c. f in. Mack mescaline, S1.25 value, 95c. 36 in. Mack taiTeta, $1.25 value, 95c. to in. Mack salin. $1.75 value, Ransack Sale price $1.25.

Coat, Suit and Dress Prices Go Down One Dollar a Day Automatic Sale of Coats, Suits and resses all S32.5o to s75.oo Coats. Suits and Dresses are in this Sale we never carrv anv Garments into a new season.

Today's Price Friday's Price . . . Saturday's Price . , Monday's Price . . Tuesday's Price . . , Wednesday's Price

$22.00 $21.00 $20.00 $19.00 $18.00 $17.00

The prices are a Dollar Less Each Day Until Every Garment is Sold.

UMBRELLAS HALF PRICE

THE, BRJGiTBST SPOT IN TOVN

ARE WORKING ON RINKS

Skating IMiucs Art l-'.xpti-teil to ln llraily Son.

Thursday morning's cold weather atrain started activity at the various municipal katins places. Owing to the comparatively warm weather of the first few days of this week, nothing could le lnne on the rinks to make them ready for skatins. Care-takers at all of the places started to flood the rinks Thursday and if the near-zero weather continue? for several lays, there will lo crood skatinp. A force of men is at work at Oliver playground to get the ring there in shape, for the municipal recreation department is planning an elaborate program of winter sports at that place.

CA HI) OP THANKS. We wish to thank friends, relative and the C K. of A. for kindness shown at the death of our husband and father; also floral gifts. Mrs. Albert Kopp and Family. Advt.

Try News-Tiems Wants Ads

CAKI or THANKS. I take this means of expressing my appreciation to the Woodmen Circle, also to Grove No. 3ti f .outh Hend for the prompt settlement oi the, dinount lue under the certificate held by my wife, the late Mary C. inyd er. Too much credit cannot be given the order for the prompt attention given this claim. LHWi.S SX YUEK. Advt.

IHUTIIS. Horn to. Mr. and Mrs. Christian C. Followay, SI 5 Urooklield av., a laughter, Jan. 2. Corn to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Olsen. 1134 S. Lafayette st., a daughter, Jan.- 6. Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jons, 209 Wilson ct., a daughter, Dec. 31.

To Clean Dirty Hands Simjdy I I -l V half 0'ar'""!ifil "f spi-:i;-ii:r: w it itit wetting tin- ji.in.i-' with Wiittr. Sl'IMM'Ki: wlil r-m a v ic . t: r.'.-iji'-. eiiirin' yi--:js. ink. p.iinf. r ;iny I kind f ihii'-. is yrith's-; .-iii-l Imrin!'. '

;iti ! .ii tin- ni'st t,- kin. SPi:i:-IUW: .-.m - --l m tl,. 1..1-.N without water. A"-!; vmi: ir p '." ir .leaier f.r si'j:i: ii:i: i:i.j:asi:i:. ti.-

GARNET JEWELRY FOR JANUARY An excellent selection of genuine Garnet Rings, Brooches, Scarf Pins, Lavallieres, etc., for Birthday Gifts. C LAUE RS j.VlRyTQRt

Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

la 1'-

Mil

r -miis. spi:j: i i : i : i!

;i a i:an i i:i:i r satisi- i; n u Mn.MlV P.A K. -Advt.

T'pward of ::' ehib're il ate being k i 1 1 --;i'-!i ;..ir in tb' .-ttts of .New York and about !b i injurd.

WILL SELECT OFFICIALS Annual Minting of Singer Outing Club on Saturday.

OfT.eers for the year will be elected at the fourth annual meeting of the Singer Outing club, to be held Sunday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock in the general tlices of the factory. . Financial reports of the past year will be heard. At the meeting it is probable that the juestion of a Factory league team for the coming sea-n will be discussed by the members of the Outinc club. The Singer team has won The News-Times pennant even- one of the three years that the Factory league has been in existence. Charles Intz managed the club last season.

uvi:n it YOl'H tokpii i.ivi:ii. To keep your liver actlre use Dr. Kine's New Ufe Pills. They insure Kioi iliirestion. relieve constipation. and tone :;p the whole system keen votir pvp i-Imt an! vour skin fresh

'and halthy loolMnc. Only 2Zc at your Druggist. Advt.

ffiFÄtaff

I ri

Will Open Friday, Jasio 7th

The best Money Saving proposition ever put before the public in South Bend

Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Hats,

Children's Coats Boys' Coats and Suits Men's Suits

Here are a Few of the Many Bargains

100 MEN'S SUITS Sizes 33 to 39, browns, grays and mixtures; $15 to ÖJC HO $20 values, on sale at.SvJ

50 LADIES' HATS

$5 to $10 values, all on sale at

$1.98

25 LADIES' SUITS

$15 to $30 Suits, all sizes and

styles, on sale at

$5.98

Follow the big crowd to this great sale. Remember we do as we advertise This sale opens Jan. 7 th and lasts for two weeks.

See0ur hffM&im See0ur Windows llljJJ Windows vxjly 112 E. Jefferson Blvd.