South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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A jikasant .') rri -arty was JTiwn at thf Km' of .!r. un Mrs. l:-kfr. T.i2 V. Fourth M., Mishctnaka. S inJ.iy aftrnon. Tti tirn v.t,-i si't-r.t s'"i;illy 'Aith iram- and niij.'-ir. a thrf'-rnii rv- flintur was irf'(l at o'cl'M-k. Or. t-rs uer' f..r 1 I. Mrs. C W. J i 1 1 aru! Mrs-. ". i;astt. rnt'-f rain! thi Ha iM'y-' oI n k y club Mml;ty 'Vf-nin at th home of the latter. 1710 S. ;irrr.ll ?t. Mukic and framrs wpr: the Iiotimf'.H of th evening and t.vorours luncheon wax served. M. a rrentT of Toxh ;inl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trick rf Michiirm City wer1 Th out-of-town trugst. The nxt meetinjr will be hHd with Mrs. !n.rer Iliill, COS K. Dayton st., in tw wrckc The monthly mc-tim: of the I,. ( !up wa.s hld Monday afternoon with Mrs. AlUrt I'.ov.er. 1 7 1 S S. Carroll -t. The afternoon wa.s sent wlt'i rieeU work and socially and toward tiie loe Jaint' refreshments wcro vtTVfil. The next meeting will be held in one month, the place to be annoiJne.I later. A program on "Munllo"' was ien Monday afternoon at the meeting of the art department of the Progress dull. The subject of his iortr;it was very ably discussed by Miss Helene Neitzel; Mr?. W. F. Robertson pave a comparison of Murillo and Velasquez and Mrs. W. S. MeF.lotMin. leader for the day, save a paper on Ids life, after which sev

eral books and pictures were liscuvsed. Thf next department meeting will be Feb. 14. Mrs. Minnie Slick. Mrs. Hazel Stoiidt, Mrs. Alice JJrandon. Mrs. P.rntna Woolpert. Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Florence Hinnfr acted as hostesses to members of the O. I'. S. auxiliary Monday afternoon in the Masonic dub rooms. After a business session a duet by Mrs. UronreT and Miss Wi'na Cissne afforded entertainment for the quests. Refreshments were served. The auxiliary will meet In the club rooms Feb. 14. Mrs. Arthur Peele, 502 S. Columbia t.. entertained at an informal 1 o'clock luncheon Monday complimentary to Mrs. Amanda Williams of Portland. Ore., who is visiting in the city. The, luncheon table wag centered with a bowl of white carnations and there were places for elsht fTiifFts. Mrs. Williams will return to her home the latter part of the week. The dramatic club of the St. Joseph Valley prance entertained with a dancinp party Monday evening in the American hall for its members and invited jnicsts numbering 5 0. Music for dancing waj furnished by Art is orchestra. A committee in charpo included the Misses Gard and Helman and Ilichard VorI. ZMrs. Lyl Hubbard, Sin Sherman nv., was hoste? last evening to jn'imtrs of the IJve Oak Jro"5 Irill team. Contests featurel the "veninsp entertainment and tho honors "W'Cire jriven to Mrs. William Foley n.ril Jln. Ch.is. Kirkels. lunty refreshments were served. Tho clu.b -will Tnet in two weeks. "Ancient and Modern Government In India" was discussed by V. . Fdliott at the usual meeting of the Worth club held last evening in the Mellville building". Mrs. Alma O. Ware will take up the subject of India's literature at tho meeting on Feb. 7. Announcements Members of the Clay and Harris Townships Homo Fconomks (dub uill meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rdmund Casey. The Indies' Aid society of Munon chapel will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. 1 Iarry Cassels. The Sister's society of the First Urethren church will meet Wednesday cftfrnoor. at the home of Mrs. Winnie I.iwrenoe. 1-12 Carroll st. The irrand mother's cirrle which was to have met with. Mrs. Mary F.crt. 6r: Hiver av.. Thursday, has teen postponed until a later date r. account of the illness of seral members. The Good Friejü'.s' club, whit h was to have met Th;uda with Mrs. F. F.. I'ondear. l'4." ljutney st.. has been postponed for a week. The hange of date wa: n account ol Mrs. Pond ear's moing The Violet (dub will meet Wednesday Trith Mrs. Mark Coleman. '20 F. IisiHe av. All the members are requested to be present. :Vc?!on one. Pastors' Aid society -f the 1 nt Christian church will m-et Wednesday afierr.eon with Mrs W. A. I 'ell. 7Jv Gushing tt. PERSONAL y Mi !,;l!;an Z. Tuttle of Chicago - tiU her brother. J. H. i'uer, :.d family. 1 1 P rtae av. s- . ;i w .!..;: i ne t;- tiftiiar; i !-.! San,'.a V. -re with Mr. and! .Iiv J . i; Wilha.us. 7-4 INrtiSf av.j ;.. re.- H- .l hjs ret ;;nv.'J t Wash - '. C.. .if tcr having n-n i c : the dt-.ith ii:s j - .:! 1 I C: r. MtHff'n As h -ith f 'h c.iu

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Hy Ta It acontoti'so. Evening dresses must be short to be considered smart. The ?ftvn shown is of salmon pink panne elet. The skirt is extremely short, finishing at the bottom in Turkish or harem effect. The bodice is a ti raped garniture affair, elaborately cmbroid ered with pearls and crystal beads. Antrel winpr sleeves of tlesh silk net fall at will from the shoulder.

daughter. Miss Helen. 717 Forest av., have f?one to California for an extended visit. Henry Alward of Fort Hancock, Tex., has arrived here to spend several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Alward, Portage rd. William Trail of Chicago has returned home after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Trail, 114 K. Jefferson blvd. Hoy Daniels, assistant state superintendent of the Hell Telephone Go. construction department, expects to leave Wednesday for Indianapolis, after spending several months here. John Williams, 73tf X. Xotre lame av., is recovering from an illness of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Haymond De Hyke of Moline. Mo., have returned home after a two weeks visit with friends here. Miss Ruth ininlap. 1146 South Hend av., is ill at her home with an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Block have moved from THO Kmerlck st. to make their home in the country. Mrs. 1-enn J. Oare, 13 Leland av., left Monday for a four weeks' visit at Pass Christian. Miss. William F. .tookford and Glarencr X. IMwanls left Tr.es. lay for a month's visit at Tampa, Fla. F. Iliebel. jr.. is at present a guest at The Firns hotel. Fxcelsior springs, Mo. WOMAN PROTESTS AFTER BEING FINED 'If Xot Jtight." Says Amelia .Mustart Who Gets Thirty Days. "It's not risht." declared Amelia Mustart when Judge Warner lined her $ 1 (0 and costs and sentenced her to 3a days in the correctional department of the Indiana Woman's prison Tuesday morning for intoxication. The woman has been seen frequently in police court upon similar charges and has already served a term in the woman's prison. As flic was being taken from the court room she shook her fist threateningly at Joseph Chesar. th ofheer wbo arrested her. and upon whose testimony she was convicted. Chesar told the judce that he had arrested the woman in an alley near South st.. between WilliaM and Taylor sts. and asserted that she had been creating a disturbance with her yells. It was necessary for police officers to accompany Matron Anderson tf the county jail with the woman who threatened to attack the matron. BANQUET FOR TONIGHT Start Ci Icbration f Anniversary of V. W. V. A. A membership rally and banquet will be the entertainment at the Young Women's Christian association at 6:13 o'clock this evening. The aftair s the first of a number of entertainments to be given during the month in celebration of the 30th anniversary of the association, and it a nation-wide jubilee celebration. A special committee in charge of Mivs Alice Creed will prepare the program of toasts, recalling the riencer dis and the early leaders el the association. The guests will r.urr.rer 2.)').

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'i .-- : 4. : ' : : 1 c" s ? t - i. ' 'II Vi LODGENOTES A large number from this city will be in attendance at a meeting of th Modern Woodmen of America to be held Wednesday evening at Milford. Ind., when ."0 people w.ll be taken into the societ. A special car will convey the otlicers and uniformed ranks from Akron. Ind.. to put on the work for the evening. A banquet will le enjoyed later in the evening and "Ok gut sts from the surroundin ; camps are expected to be present. A holiday for all the Odd Frllow:of St. Joseph county to be held on Feb. 11 in honor of the state otticers was planned at a meeting of th" committees of the three dd Fellow lodges of this city held at the club rooms of lodge No. 2'J Monday evening. Among the state otlicers who will he present are Jesse Macbeth ot Fort Wayne, state grand master: Fred Stewart of Washington. Ind.. state grand patriarch, and Mary S"tipi of Michigan City, president of the Hebecca assembly. The meeting will be held at 1:" o'clock at the Gild Fellow lode. corner of Main and Washington sts.. and the state otlicers will address the audience. All the lodges of that order of St. Joseph county are invited to attend and are requested to bring their friends. A number of sub-committees have been appointed to arrange the public meeting after which the third degree will be put on. At the next meetings of the Hncampment and the Iteboccas. additional committees will be appointed to c-oopeiate with the present committee, which has already been named and consists of Otto A. Heyer. . D. G. M. : Frnest Schlegel. D. D. G. P.; Herman Hrinkman ami Andrew Trager. all of theUobert Plum lodge No. I'TS; George W. Keller. P. G.. and Frank Hash of Uode No. 20; and Frank Krueger and Z. ivkelboum of the Abraham Lincoln lodye No. SH. SAMPLE CIVIC TO MEET New School Huilding Will Disii"od Tonight. The new building that is to be built by the city en the site of the Sample st. portable schools, will be discussed by a member of the school board at the opening of the Sample st. community center in the Howsher building Friday nicht. Mayor Keller. L. M. Hammerschmidt. John fmnior and Mrs. Clem Smogor. h member of the municipal recreation committee, will be the other speakers. Mrs. Smogor's talkwill be in Polish. Other numbers on the program follow; Music, Sample orchestra; community singing, led by Mrs. Fern Parker Wilson: drill and song. Sample st. school children; basket ball. Laurel and KaJey schools; song. Sample quartet. iXTKoiu cixr. the xi:v i;m. WOItTII rXDI.KMl slix MXTIOX. The bigcest sale of dainty undermuslins ever put on by this store begins Wednesday morning at S o'clock. Wonderful bargains in silk underwear. ! Advt. The Ellsworth Store.

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notici:. Feb. i. 1:1. From this date I will not be respons;: 1 for any debts contracted by my wife. Advt M. 11. STUYKEH.

ISA Kill) (LAMS, lirXTIHl STYLM. Materials "ne dozen mediumsized clams, finely chopped shallots, mushrooms and bacon, a little paprika, melted butter, parsley. Directions Open the clams, leave them on the half shell, besprinkle with finely chopped shallots, mushrooms and bacon; season with paprika pepper and cover the surface with breadcrumbs. Hesprinkle with melted butter, place on a baking pan in a hot oven, and ceok about 10 minutes and color nicely. When done arrange them on a folded napkin and garnish with parsley.

CK1-.OM UK 11. Parboil rice in slightly salted boiling water. When about half done, drain off the water and finish the e-ooking of the rice in tomato sauce to which has been added a finely chopped green or red pepper, also a few drops of onion juice. Allow the rice to cook until it has absorbed virtually all of the liquid. AI. MX AND IIA CIIAIlLOTTi:. Prepare a dough as for strawberry shortcake. Hake in two luyers. butter and place between the layers sliced canned peaches well sweetened with an abundance of juice. Over the top layer of cake put a slice of vanilla ice cream, which softens with the h.at and forms a delicious sauce. GiGi:m;i;i:.i. Materials One-half cupful butter, one cupful molasses, one egg, two lablesrpoonfuls milk, two cupfuls ::our, one-half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls ground ginger, two tea- . poonfuls baking powder. Directions Heat the butter till Tea Table Talfe Uj May Do Witt Talma i i j : i ;t i x ( i i i l i : s s i x ; s hi:k;hti:x'. What a 'rue edd world-worn saying it is, tnat blessings brighten as ihey take t heirSli.y ht. I was talking to a man along this line the other nay. and he told me of an experi- ( uce he had just had. "For years," he said, "I have talked of my edd ancestral home, the spacious piazzas, the long winding road that approaches the house, the driveway down to the stable. I hail not been there since I was a child, '..ut remembereel it all vividly. The iiirtc rooms, and view from the window. "I had always had a strong desire to go buck. Somehow, I felt the memories surrounding the place would make me feel young again. We had sold the place, so I made a pecial trip to look it over before it passed eut of our possession. Hiring a team, motors were not to be had in that country, I elrove up to the house. Arriving at an ordinary frame bouse with a driveway leading from the gatt to the side entrance, I said, 'Oh, you have made a mistake, this not the old home.' Hut it was. they assured me. Disillusioned in the size of the house, I asked to be driven to the stable. 'Oh, it's not viele enough for the whiffle tree to pass through.' I was tedd. "Could it be? Was this little narrow road leading up to a small barn, ihe spacious road 1 had been picluring all the time? Had I all theso

years been unconsciously giving myjvsaka, to the home of her sister

friends a false impression of past Grandeur. The past had simply een magnified in my mind." That reminels me of a trip I took back to the place where I had spent some time in my childhood. I remembered a tall stone wall that we children used to climb over and which had been the meeting ground for so much of our play. My first wish was to see the old wall. "Oh, what a shame," I exclaimed when I -iw it. "why did they cut down that beautiful high old English wall." "It has not been cut down," I was told. "It is exactly the height it has always been. It is only tyou who have changed." Haven't we all been brought up to this very situation many times in life? We forget we are changing. I low often w e' are surprised and disappointed to find we have lost interest in some one or something which had seemed such a part of our lives. One of your great financiers told me that for years he had Iren med of going back te a little corner store, in the country town where he was born, where they had a kind o; cake lie had never been aide to get anywhere else in the world. He mailt a trip to that country place just to satisfy himself, and, as he said, "you can imagine my disappointment to lind the cake was simply impossible for me to eat." Have we not been disappointed in this same way with some friends? We have met I hem after years of separation to find life had developed us both along different lines, and our dreams of congeniality and understanding all vanish. One of last year's successful plays was written around the theme of how a woman was spoiling what-would have been a happy married life by the memory of a man who hael gone out of her life. She had imbued him with all the traits she wanted in a man. When, by chance, she met him ft sain, and knew him for w hat he really1 was. she got the full realization of the fact that blessings brighten as they take their flight. Let u. not then a'low memory with its softening shadows effect in any wa. the present with its realities, neither let it spoil the present in ain regrets.

hissing, pour it into a bowl in which the molasses has already been measured, add the eg and milk and mix lightly.' Sift together the Hour, salt, ginger and baking powder, and stir in the liquid ingredients, beating and stirring only enough to blend. A3 soon as smoothly blended pour into two shallow, well-greased pans, and bake 20 mriniites, in a moderately hot oven.

CCK)KII-X. Materials One-half cupful butter. cne cupful sugar, two eggs, one-half cupful milk, one-half cupful molasses, three-fourths cupful currants, three cupfuls fljiir, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful grounel cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful ground cloves. Directions Heat the butter and sugar to a cream; add the wellbeaten eggs, then the milk, molasses and currants, and, lastly, the dry ingredients well sifted together. Drop by spoonfuls em greased pans, some distance apart. Hake about 10 minutes in a moderato ovea. TOAn-IN-A-HOIiU Materlal.s One cupful flour, one e:rg, one rounding tupoorful baking powder, one-third teaspoonful salt, milk to moisten, sausages or lamb's kidneys. Directions Sift together the flour, salt and baking powder, add the egg and the Inilk, using enough of the latter to make a rather stiff batter. Turn into a well-greased baking pan ol biscuit pan. Parboil the sausages or kidneys, whichever are being used; cut the.se in halves lengthwise and lay them in among the batter. Hake about 25 minutes. Serve with or without gravy. n tt rrn r a tits Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ccrdier of Illinois, who have been visting their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Shelton, S. Fifth st., and other relatives here, left Saturday for a brief visit in Chicago. From there they will go to Wisconsin for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Brooks have returned from Xappanee where they were called to attend the funeral of their cousin, Miss Kuth Mattern. Mr. and Mrs. William Emmons and son. Peeves, have returned to Herrien Springs, Mich., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keasey. Miss West Otsego, Mich., spent the week end with her sisier, Mrs. John Menter, X. Seventh st. Norma, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guin, who subraitted to an operation for appendicitis at St. Mishawaka, was Joseph's hospital, removed to her homo Monday. J. A. Arnold has returned to Marion after several days visit with friends here. Mrs. Harry Gross, S. Twelfth st., will be hostess to the Needle Craft club Thursday afternoon. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred slade, S. Nineteenth st. The P.usy Bees will hold a meeting Friday from J to 5 at the home of Willma Madlin. Mrs. Mary D. Wymer of Culver, ft'ho has been visiting here the past two weeks, returned Tuesday. Miss Coia Kline had been removed from St. Joseph hospital, MishaMrs. Haymond House, X. Eleventh st.. and is getting along nicoly. William Holand has returned to Lapaz after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover. William and Mabel Woolett entertained a number of friends at their home on S. Fifteenth st. The guests '.vent dressed representing hard times. The evening was spent socially with games and contests. Favors were won by Earl Wade and Miss Tressa Lee. Ilefreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. j. N. Holemn, N. Sixth st.: entertained at 6 o'clock dinner.Monday evening in honor of Mr. Holemn's 2nd birthday anniversary, and their r.yth wedding anniversary. The affair was a surprise to Mr. Holemn. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jan Pontus of Elkhart. Mrs. A. Harzog of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holemn and son, William of South Bend. Miss Marie Holemn presented Mr. and Mrs. Holemn with a beautiful reading lamp, a gift from their' children. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Helmick. N. Xinth st.. are moving to Huchanan. Mich, where Mr. Helmick is employed. iXTKonrcixc. tiii: xi:y i;llswokti I I X i i : 1 1 m rs l i x si;cnox. The biegest sale of dainty undermuslins ever put on by this ntore begins Wednesday morning at S o'clock. Wonderful bargains in silk underw ear. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. to Mi:irr tonight. Final instructions will be given to players and teams will be registered at a meeting of representatives of the members of the Inter-Civic Hasket Hall league at the high school tonight. The league has ben under w ay two weeks. BIRTHS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Collier. 1214 S. Rush st.. a daughter. Jan. 29. H'vi to Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Winnger, 113 Garst st.. a son, Jan. CO,

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Brand New Undermuslins in a Newly New Location. We've been moving around here at Ellsworth's and Undermuslins are now in a Spick and Span Section, all by themselves, in the North Annex, Second Floor. To introduce this new undermuslin section we will start Wednesday Morning at Eigl ': O'clock

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Dainty Undermuslins

ever sold by the Ellsworth Store. Wonderful Bargains in Silk Underwear Crepe Je Chene. Neptune Satin. Japanese Satin. In this introductory sale we offer some wonderful bargains in SILK UNDERGARMENTS. S3.00 to S4.00 Silk 1 QC Undermuslins yJ S4.50 to S6.00 Silk &? Undermuslins $L,.JJ S5.00 to S7.50 Silk h Q Q C Undermuslins tyD.JJ Envelope Chemise Petticoats We have something new to show you in these two lines; you'lf find some of the prettiest this store has ever carried in the new petticoat section. Petticoats all new flare flounces in dainty trimmings, all especially priced at S1.95, S2.95 and S3. 95. Petticoats special lot in dainty trimmed flounces of laces and embroidery to sell at Si. Envelope chemise hand smocked at S1.2 5. These garments come in line nainsook daintily trimmed with hand-smocking done in pink and blue, at Si. 2 5. Envelope chemise, especially price.! at S1.50. They are dainty in design and workmanship, trimmed with 'Valenciennes lace and embro'idered organdie medallions, at S 1.50.

Crepe de Chine Negligees These are the kind women love. Especially young brides, as these effects are most charming. You will want some of these exquisite garments, so come to this showing. Negligees in crepe de chint., in graceful models, neck and sleeves finished with hemstitched edge, come light and dark colors, at S3. 05 to S35.00.

Nisht Dresses With Beauty Well-made, dainty night wear appeals to all who wear night wear and this means everyone. You simply revel in this sale for we shall astonish you by giving you a chance to choose the prettiest "nightie" you ever owned. Night dresses you will lind fineness and simplicity in this collection of tempting night dresses that have been especially' priced at S2.95, S3.95 and S4.95. Regular S2. 50 values, selling at Sl.95. Night dresses, selling at S1.50. Night dresses at S 1.25. Dainty night dresses in tlesh and white at S1.00."

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Phi! ippine LINGERIE $1.95 $2.95 $3.95

Now is the time for Everywoman to replenish with lavish hand her stock of Lingerie. Hand-made and hand-embroidered Philippine night dresses at S 1 . 5. and 53.5. Philippine undergarment at these wonderful price S l.o.S, S 2 . O 5 and S3. 05. Philippine h a n d -embroidered envelope chemise at Sl.95. Philip pine h a n d - embroidered envelope chemise at $ 1 .00.

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men ale o: NEWS NOTE Among the most interesting thin gs that will be hwn Wednesday are the Philippine embroideries. For many months dusky Filipinos have bee;1, silting at embroidery frame- in their little bamboo h"ii-e- embr. lidering garmev.h. line and dainty in design and M rk- j ma n ship. f The S' ft. i 'k nainsooks and batistes, on which the wrk i done, are made in America, and sent to the Philippines h) be embroidered.

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Amongst these beautiful Lingerie garments you'll lind crepe de chine gowns and envelope chemise or Neptune satin and Japanese washable satin; cl..r tlesh and white. Gowns, former prices were So tu S7, to sell at S2.95. Gowns, former prices were S7.5" tu S 10.00 to sell at $4.95. Hnvelope chemise, former prices were $3.00 to $6.00, at Sl.95. Colors tlesh and white. Gowns, former prices were $12. no to $15.00, to sell at $5.95. Thev come in ' m tlesh and white.

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