South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ntlPAY, JANUARY 7, 191.

1 SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN mmmBmmmwmmwmmmmmimmimammaaa mm mm mm

SOCIETY

The C. W. H. M. of the First Christian church held its monthly I'UfclneKs meeting at the home f M tm. J. M. Alexander, U1S Lincoln way W.. Thursday. Mrs. Henry ilazelheck acted as leader for the day. Mrs. II. U Kello cave a paper on "First the IUade, Then the Kar, Then the Full Corn In the Kar"; Mrs. O'Dell pave the UiMe Murjy, "A Home in Ksypt." and Miss Florence i'cck gav a review of the third chapter from the "KJni;' Highway." which concluded the day's program. Light refreshments were erved by the hostes. On Feb. 10 the scc.'ety will meet with Mrs. D. C. Le?r, 1219 Lincoln way L Members of the Aid society of Trinity M. K. church held their meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. II. J. Jackson. 1010 Vassar av. M. C. Hunt had charge of the devotional exercise. Durln? the business seion Mrs. Homer ItoMnson and Mrs. Clarence Stoudt were appointed to the north section calling committee and Mrs. Samuel Rockstroh and Mrs. Harry Whlt to the south section. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon, and Miss Helen Jactfson favored with a reading. Miss Thelma Koontz and Miss Irma Hill contributed a piano duet. Mrf. Charle Koontz assisted the hostess in entertaining. Mrs. Hollingsworth, 6 27 Inland av.. will be hosten at a meeting Feb. 2. Members of th Home Economics club of Clay township are making plans for a twc dnys course by the home extension demonstrator consisting of one lecture and two demonstrations on general farm information, t be jlven some time soon. The usual meeting of the club was

held Thursday at the ITllery pchool, when a discussion was held on the subject of "The Sanitary Disposal of Farm Waste" and the proper selection of readings for the children and the home. A number of interesting current event were given. The lul will met at the home of the members during the next two months. Mrs. William Kuehl will be hostess Jan. 20. The yearly business meeting of the Indies' Aid society of .Swedish Lutheran church was held in the parlors of the church Thursday. Election of officers resulted ap follows: I lev. Cottfried Olson, president; Mrs. John Johnson, vice president; Mrs. John Kullenburg. secretary; Mrs. C. C. Mellander, treasurer and organist. Tho annual reports of the officers how the past year to have been a particularly successful one for the society. A social hour with refreshments was held after the business time. The members will meet in the church Jan. 20. A meeting of the Ladies Aid society of Holy Trinity EngliHh Lutheran church was held at the home of Mrs. Jesse CJunn. 14 26 Portage av.', Thursday. The time was given to a business meeting and a short social session. The members have voted to dispense with refreshments and contribute the money to the new building fund. This evening the anniversary of the oiiurrh will be c elebrated with an appropriate service and program nt the church. The society will meet Feb. 2 with Mrs. A. II. Keck, 750 Cottage Grove av. Members of the Home Kcc.omics lub of Clay and Harris townships were guests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Arthur Itacon. Holl call responr.es were "children's sayings." Mrs. John Chearheart ae a paper on "The Ceneral Flan of Digestion." and Miss Mary Casey discussed the subject of "Secreted Juices Used in Ingestion." Miss Kernire Yoder gave an Instructive talk on "Women's Extension and Home Fiojert Work The next meting will be In the nature of a spelling bee and oyster supper at the Stover school building on Jan. 20. Mrs. Clem Hill wajs hostess to the Swastika club members at hi home, 721 N. Cushing st.. Thursday. The quests spent the time crocheting and the hostess served a luncheon at a prettily appointed table arranged in tho dining room. Pink and white roses were fashioned into a tenterpiece and there were plaits fi-r right. Plans were discussed for a tdeigh ride soon and the next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Harry DclUunu rntieiul. Kenyon st. The Indies' Aid sociely of Epworth M. K. church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. E.

Walters. 1144 X. Olive st.. with an attendance of 18. Only the routine business vas transacted followed by a focial session. The members are taking active part in the revival services being conducted at the church during the month. The society will hold a meeting on Feb. 2, the place to bo announced later. Mrs. Oscar Bayman. 417 S. Lafayette st., was hostess in a pleasing manner Thursday to a company of the Ideal Embroidery club members. After the usual time spent with needlework a business meeting was held and a delightful luncheon of two courses served. The club will be entertained in two weeks at the home of Mrs. W. II. Eertsch, 929 CJreenlawn av. The Nonpareil club members were entertained by Mrs. H. E. Vitou, 739 R. Michigan st., Thursday. A contest featured the afternoon and the favors were given to Mrs. A. Wolters and Mrs. Elliot Lallomrnedieu. The hostess served refreshments. Carnations and roses were prettily arranged about the rooms to decorate. A meeting of the club will be held Jan. 20 with M'. George R Eeroth, 1016 Quincy st. The officers and directors of the Catholic Women's club met with Mrs. A. IJ. Graham and Mrs. Davii McKindley at the home of the former, 928 Lincoln highway E.. Mishawaka, Thursday for a social afternoon. The meeting was. for the purpose of extending the work of the club. Plans are being made for a general noclal evening the latter part of January at the Knights of Columbus home. The Impromptu club was entertained at the home of Mrs. W. 15. Pershing, 807 Ashland av.. Thursday. After a short business meet

ing in charge of the home depan ment, Victrola selections were given and dainty refreshments were served. The meeting on Jan. 20 will he with Miss Maude Hoke, 814 Ashland av. The Knights of Columbus and their guests numbering SO couples were entertained with a dance in the American hall last evening. Mustek's orchestra played the program of dances, and during the evening light refreshments were, served. Mrs. Eliza Stover was hostess at a delightful meeting of the Grandmothers' circle at the old court house Thursday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon and there were 14 grandmothers and several guests'. Xeedlework featured the afternoon, and the circle will meet Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Mary Bert, 615 I liver av. Regular classes in gymnasium were held at the Young Women's Christian association last evening under the supervision of Miss Laura E. Hamilton. Members of the crochet class met with a good attendance for an evening of sewing under the direction of Mrs. G. W. Byers. Fifteen member of the Old Time Friends' club spent a pleasant afternoon sewing at the home of Mrs. Cleis. 114 E. Marion st.. Thursday. Dainty refreshments marked the afternoon's cloe. The place of meeting on Jan. 20 has not been decided. The Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel held an all-flay meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bauer, Sample street rd., Thursday. Eight members and four visitors were present, Mrs. It. Bennett of Kansas being a guest from a distance. The time was spent with sewing and

socially, and at noon a delicious luncheon was served. In two weeks the society will be entertained by Mrs. Jerry Toner, Division street rd. Members of the Women's auxil

iary of the Westminster PresbyterIan church pleasantly entertained their husbands Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt. 102 3 Riverside dr. The affair was in the nature of an experience social, each member having to relate their experience of earning a dollar since the last meeting. The evening was spent with Raines and contests, and a musical program was given which consisted of a vocal solo by Edwin Morse, accompanied by Mrs. Morse; a violin selection by Sidney Morse, and vocal selections by Mrs. Shanafelt. accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Carson. Refreshments marked the close of the evening's entertainment. The place and date of the next meeting has not been decided upon. Mrs. Henry Probst. 3 4 X. Hill st.. was hostess to members of her pedro club Thursday afternoon. The time was spent ery pleasantly at cards.

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Starts a fellow off to a big day's work with that "I should worry" feeling AND the muscle and nervous energy to do a double day's work. Insist on your grocer giving you Runkel' s

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thatChoedteivp Taste Cy i ip . !

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the guests filling four tables. Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Gelsert of Xilcs were the winners of the favors. A social hour with refreshments marked the clcie. The next meeting will be IV. a with Mrs. Earl Clack. 719 X. Hill et. The Ladies Aid society of Linden Avenue Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Castle, 26G2 Linden av. A business session was held, followed by a social hour. Toward the close refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on Feb. u with Mrs. O. E. Wymer, 212:J Lawton st. The Idler's club was entertained at the home of Misn Ruth Probst, 324 X Hill st., Thursday evening. The evening was given to needle work, followed by games, music and poclal diversions. Refreshments were served at the close. The next meeting will be held In two weeks. Members of the Good Friends

club met Thursday afternoon with

Mrs. Louis Wells. 416 E. .South st. The time was spent with crocheting after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will bc held with Mrs. F. B. Pombear, 316 S. Carroll st., the date to be announced later.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank Fruke of Xilcs, Mich., i? the guest of Mrs. O. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. Motlitt, 537 Allen st. Miss Josephine Beach, 2703 Kenwood av., has returned from a visit at Chicago. Mrs. C. Dixon Harris and email daughter Virginia will return today to their homo at Salem, O.. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, 724 Portage av. Charles S. Beckley. 4 31 X. Taylor st., who has been seriously ill at his

home, is somewhat improved follow - ing a tapping operation to relieve, him of lluid due to dropsy. j John S. Bordner has returned ' from the farmers' institute held at Walkerton Wednesday, Thursday

and Friday and reports it to be an unusually successful meeting. Raymond Kuespert, who has been spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K Kuespert, S12 Grand View av., has returned to Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Iee and son, Richard, left for their home in New York city Thursday, after visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lee, 130 S. Taylor et.

FRESH FACTS ABUNDANT

Xew York World's Almanac For ID 10 i Distributed.

Among first, aids to a happy and prosperous Xew Year there is always The World Almanac. This standard reference book, fresh from the presses and bearing the date 1916, is now available to purchasers. A peep into the book shows that it comes to the public bringing, according to its annual custom, not only the election returns, crop reports, business figures, sporting records and other statements and statistics covering the transaction of the year just passed, but the abundance of fresh facts and features necessary to keeping up with a world that moves. The great war in Europe receives attention in a summary of events and a chronological table. At another extreme of public Interest, the development of the motion picture business is considered. There are two pages about woman suffrage achievements and the recent vote. The substance is given of the constitution rejected at the Xew York polls, ast November. And among the other and unnumbered subjects of special attention are these: Widowed mothers' pensions; political platforms; congressional committees; state legislation in the United States; peace movements; the Lincoln highway from Xew York to San Francisco and the Dixie highway from the lakes to the gulf; war relief societies; armed strength of the world; manufacture of munitions and explosives; 1915 state census; diplomats dismissed from the United States; Xational reading circle; public, society and school libraries in the United States; workmen's compensation laws; Gary school system: health laws in Xew York city; the automobile industry; naval advisory board; public school system in Xew York city; unemployed in Xew York city. As to things not to be found in this almanac, it seems almost likely that there are not any such things. Anyway, one must 3o out of his way to discover them.

For the Cookbook

BOSTON SANDWICHES. Materials Slices of thinly-cut Boston brown bread, two rolls Xeufchatel cheese, six stoned olives, onehalf cupful peanuts, one teaspoonful lemon juice, two tablcspoonfuls cream, salt and pepper. Directions Mash the cheese smoothly, add the olives chopped small, the peanuts passed through a meat chopper (peanut butter may be substituted), the lemon juice, cream end seasoning. Spread thickly on the brown bread and press two slices together.

MATTH K d'HOTEL SAUCl Materials One-third cupful butter. 10 drops onion juice, one tablespoonful lemon Juice, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, salt and epper. Directions Beat the butter to a cream as for a cake, add the lemon juice a little at a time and, when blended, etlr in the parsley, onion juice and seasoning. Form into l ball or flat cake and set aside to chill before serving.

POPOVERS. Materials One, cupful sifted flour, one cupful milk, one-third teaspoonful salt, two eggs. ' Directions Sift together the flour ana salt; add the eggs well beaten, also the milk. Beat hard with a Dover beater for two minutes, then pour at once into hissing-hot, greased pans and bake about 20 minutes in a hot oven.

YORKSHIRE PUDDINC. Materials One cupful Hour, onehalf teaspoonful salt, two eggs, one and one-half cupfuls milk. Directions Sift the flour and salt

together, add one cupful milk, add the eggs lightly beaten, together with just enough milk to moisten the flour. Beat until perfectly smooth, add the remainder of the milk and let the batter stand aside for an hour before cooking. Place in a biscuit pan two tablespoonfuls beef drippings. Let this get thoroughly hot and run over the pan, pour In the batter, and bake about 2 5 minutes in a moderate oen. Cut into squares and serve with roast beef.

WAFFLES. Materials One cupful flour, onehalf teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, two eggs, one cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls belted butter. Directions Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder; add the yolks of the eggs and milk, beating veil so as to make a smooth batter. ,ctire in the melted butter and, at the last moment, put in the stiffly-beaten whites of eggs. Bake in hot, wellgreased waffle irons, turning the cakes just as soon as possible after the batter is put in all the compartments of the iron.

cor fei; Ti-vvin: cake. Materials One-half cupful butter, one cupful brown supar, two eggs, cne-half cupful molasses, one-half cupful made coffee, two cupfuls flour, one-half teaspoonful mixed spices, one-half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls bakirg powder. Directions Beat the butter and sugar until creamy; add the eggs, then the molasses and coffee, and. lastly, the flour, salt, spices and baking powder, sifted together. Bake in layers about 20 minutes, and put together with frosting:

Tea Table Talfe

By May Do Witt Talmago

is

conShe Her sym what

SOME WOMANLY IDIOSYNCRASIES. Is it any wonder woman

sidered the eternal enigma? is a bunch of contradictions, emotional nature, her quick pathies. her state of health,

people have been saying to her, what she has been reading, make her byromic in her changes. Some days she is all mother. Other days she is longing for the flesh pots of Egypt. She want her husband to be romantic at all times, yet she worries him with the butcher and grocer bill, and can't understand why he does not sympathize with her domestic worries. She definitely decides on one thin:, then wastes endless time in wondering If she did the right thing. She wonders what would have happene ". if she had decided differently; she goes about think";g she is doing the right thing, for weeks at a time, then suddenly she feels she has been wrong all (he time. Addison wrote: "It is only women who can talk whole hours together upon nothing." He divided women into four classes; first: the kind of female orators who are employed in stirring up the passions; second those who deal in infectives known by the name of sensorians; the third kind of women orators he said may be under the head of gossip. "The fourth is the coquette. She hates and loves in the same breath, is uneasy in all kinds of weather." "Changeable as the weather" is an idiosyncrasy only too well known. When trouble comes in a woman's way, as a rule she gives up to it and scorns man's mode of mourning which seeks forgetfulness and distraction from the sorrow in which she sinks herself. Today, the awakening woman is revolutionizing the world with her "why's." Why are all women expected to like domestic life? Why are men permitted to have both love and a career, while women are asked to choose between the two? Why, when a woman has the same type of mind as her husband, the same kind of education, must marriage take her out of intellectual work and make her into a domestic? A woman's capacity for feelins; makes her mind able to apprehend everythlnß". DUt generally her womanly nature is appealed to rather than her intelligence. Is it any wonder mere can can never understand her. She seldom understands herself.

Pleasant st. Mrs. Charles Ilunsbergcr was a guest. Those winning favors were Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. LeRoy Gingrich and Mrs. Henry Peak. During the business session plans were made to entertain their husbands Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Peak. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The next regular meeting will be Thursday, Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs. Peak, X. Eighth st. Miss Mina Barker, Fifth st., was pleasantly surprised Thursday evenin gby a number of friends in honor of her birthday annhersary. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. A two-course luncheon was served. A well attended cottage prayer meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church, was held Thursday evening at the home of O. II. Hacker, Clover, st. William Garten led the meeting. The meeting will be held this evening at the home of John Taber, Mishawaka av., instead of with Clarence Madeline, on account of illness in the Madeline family. There will be no meeting Saturday and Monday eveninr. but will begin Tuesday evening and continue throughout the week. Mrs. E. J. Bickel and daughter, Miss Lucilla, who have been illNthe past week, are improving. Paul Hoover and sister, Miss opha, have been visiting relatives at Granger the past week. E. A. Harvey of Chicago arrived here Friday to spend the week end with friends.

CALENDAR FOR 1910. The publishers of The Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscriber whose subscription is paid for 1916, a calendar for the new year. It is a gem of calendar-making. The decorative mounting is rich, but the main purpose has been to produce a calendar that is useful, and that purpose has been achieved.

I RIVER PARK

NAMES Mc IN ER NY. J. Walter Mcincrny has been nom

inated by Democratic County Chair-I man Rudolph Ackermtn to serve as! oVnocratie election commissioner.

County Clerk George Raab made the appointment.

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. Drug users and Drunkards can be positively cured. You will learn of the method by sending your address to Box C C, care News-Times. Advt.

lilc Circd In to I I days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. Advt.

LOSES SEAT. Interr.;ition.nl News Servi.e: NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Stceret Tate was today expelled fr m niem-

I l-ershlp in the Xew York ...-

chanjo.

The- River Park Independent club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Burt Hardy. The guest? went in costume as a surprise to the hostess. Mrs. Fred S'ade was awarded the prize for the best costume and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert second best. Mrs. Charles Eager of Lasalle road, th retiring president, was surprised with a miscellaneous shower by tbe members of the club. Several contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Mesdames Ambrose Bussert, Amos Shirk and L. Bradwell. The towel donated by the hostess was won by Mrs. William Ault. During the business session two new members were taken into the club. At the cl-'se of the afternoon the hotes sered a two-course luncheon. The next meeting will be Thuisday Jan. 20. at the home of Mrs Wiiliam A'jlt. The members of the G. O. an 1 G. F. club were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. Lumlurg. W.

certainly does heal eczema In our file cf reports, covering a period of twenty years, literally thousands of fkystctans tell how successful the Resinol treatment is for eczema and similar skin troubles. The first use of Resinol Ointment and Rsino! SoapusualJy stops the itching and burning, ar.d they soon clctraway all trace of the eruption. No c ther treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval Sold lr !1 droits, for trial free, wriu ta Dept. 10-S, Xesuio. Üiltiaorc Md.

MONOGRAM BELT BUCKLES Complete with leather belt, any length. Special price $1.00.

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Hew

Raisack

Offerings

for Saturday

Saturday is to be a big day in the Ransack Sale, South Bend's Best Clearing Sale-N ew lots of Odd Sizes and Short Lengths for Saturday's Selling. $3.50 Aluminum Tea Kettles for $1.00 One hundred best quality aluminum tea kettles sold everywhere at $3.50 choice $1.00. $2.00 Aluminum Preserving Kettles $1.00 One hundred aluminum preserving kettles sold everywhere at $2.00 choice $1.00. INFANTS' HOSE IN THE RANSACK Infants' wool and lisle thread hose in colors and Mack regular 25 cent values Ransack Sale Price 7 Cents a pair.

1 1 uji h" -rsJ cz ti

Blankets Ottnn blankets. iv;til:u price S 1.2 5. Ransack Price $1.00. Blankets Wool FinMi BlanketS voo values. Ransack Price $2.25. Soiled Comforters at Half Price.

Silk Remnants in lengths ranging from one-half yard to seven yards Half Price and Less. Dress Goods Remnants in various lengths at one-half regular price. Wash Goods Remnants in wide variety at Half Price and Less. j Umbrellas at Half Price

Muslin Underwear Ransack Bargains 25c garments at 17c. 5oc garments at 53c. $1.00 garments at 67c. $1.50 garments at $1.00. $2.00 garments at $1.33. House Dress Aprons, in best quality ginghams, light and dark colors, $1.00 values 55c. Jersey Top Petticoats in Black at 48 cents. Flannelette Kimonos, one-half price.

WHITE GOODS SPECIALS TG in. I"inlniIorol Voile values up to LÖ cents a yard, at 11 if-nt. 27 inch Ottoman Cloth, iqun nnl nrv cloth, all jiOj.ul.ir suitings. 2,V value, ihr. All short 1 norths of w hite groois at onehalf iri(v ami los

Tttis Drjohtcst spot ' it Town

The Quality Shop

Max Adler Company

Our January Mark-down

The most attractive display of Handsome Shirts in the city.

All STAFl Shirts Included

Our entire stock of Fancy Shirts in figures and stripes are reduced.

Divided Into Three Big Lots

$1.50 SHIRTS Marked Down to $1.10

$2.00 SHIRTS Marked Down to $1.38

$2.50 SHIRTS Marked Down to $1.85

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QUALITY SHOP SHIRTS The nicest patterns you ever .1 T 1 1

- bpecial Reduced to

seen

79c

Neckwear Marked Down

$1.50, $2.00 nr $1.00

JJ

Neck

wear

Neckwear . . . .

69.

Max Adler Company "The Quality Shop" Southeast corner Michigan and Washington Sts.

mkmokial m:kvici:s. South Henl lo!g, V. V. O. V.

stiiii:i! There is not re.tl -n-r::y . " . i t

.. '1Z, will h'jM special memorial the l:i.aru of llstnoate. They hawervices at the Klks' temple. Sui.lay iaji.r"pi :.tej a he-jcai ly " t'-r if!erni"m at I in. All niei;it"-r.s an em'Nw--' .:. ti-t ii th- in.;! : - ne rciut.st'J iu Le prtent. i al husltiiny; ;nl :n:il' !! pr-. Advt. whatever foi u. kutii-y rink.

Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.