South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1916 — Page 7

s.YTrnD.vr. rnnnr.r.r s. inic SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN For Li For Silk; mens Satin Turban Still Popular SOCIETY For Ae Cookbook

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

One of the Ftrirp of dancing parties Kiven at the, Oliver by the, Men--WU orchftttm waj held Friday even-:ng-i:h an attendant of couples. Klectrical fffnts w re features nd th Huescher axaphor.e 'märtet pave special election.-. Mr.1. (Irace, J 'ink I-ais gave several novrlty dances. The marriage of Ml i:tbc 1 M. I'u.dnian, .1auhtT of V. II. F;ix--elman. S. Franklin st., ;;nd V. II. !:;-. of le !.nd, O., took place at 11 o'clock .Saturday morning at th t. Paul, Methodist Memorial l"pi?copal cliurch. Key. James L. Gardiner :!!iated and the Men-'-lsohri wedding march was played by Max Miranda. The couple were attended by Mrs. George Pooth of Flint. Mich., and H. V. Morse of ;i' tdand. Following the cfrinony pincheon was served to the quests resent at the Oliver. The table wax j ref tlly appointed In pink and white, rofes bemsr used in the center. Covers were placed for 1?. Mr. and Mrs. Klson left Immediately for an eastern trip and upon their return will reside in (Tleveland, where the i'rooia is employed as salesman. The Jolly Seven club met Friday evening with Mls.s Hertha Armbruste-, 72- Ivincoln way V. The time was pleasantly spent with needlework, followed by a- social hour wit'; refreshments. The cp.ib will meet in on week with ML-s Klsie Markei. M 4 Cuxhin,? st. The, U'omanV Missionary societ; f Westminster FTf sbyterian cliurch i.ad a meeting Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Kmma St rayer. 7 17 X. Scott st. Flection r.f officer for the rominjf year took place reMiltin;; with the reelection of the president, Mr.. ( C. Iieyrer; Mr. Ianiel Kich. first . vice president. Mrs. O. (J. Harding. nfcond vice pr;ident: Mrs. Otho !ilryniple. secretary; .Mrs. I'd. Sfriekler, treasurerAirs. L. I'. lUrdy, missionary secretary; Mr", Pich, su perintendent o: missionary box work; Mw Morgan, -crctary of literature. Mrs. Fdwin Steele conducted thr devotional service; Mrs. Floyd 'Irrenan had charge of the general topic for the day on, "The Noble pedman." IJ?ht refreshments were served during th afternoon. No l lace has been decided for the meeting March S. More than 6 0 members were present Friday afternoon at meeting of the Woman's Missionar society r the First Presbyterian church held in the social parlors of the church Mrs. C. A. l.ippincott. Mrs. S. II. Irwin and Mrs. (. M. Four tain After the devotional services. In charge of Mrs. Alex Staples, Mrs. H. If. Potter sang a solo, "If I Were a Voice"; Mrs. '. I Jones gave the .urrent events of the home missions; j-'orifs of home. life in Korea were told by Mrs. Y. C. Williams, and Mth. I-ifayette IVan read a letter from a friend who had been a resident of that country for 16 years telling of the mission life there. A social time with refreshments closed the afternoon's meeting. The society will be entertained in the church March 3. MemVrp of the Women's Missionary circle- of tht- First Baptist church vre entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Freeman. 1C10 Woodward a v., assisted iy Irs. Thomas Freeman. Mrs. Ralph Harris. Mrs. J. "W. Cotter and Mi. W. French. Travel talks we re given by Mrs. George Rill and Mrs. TV M 'alvert. The missionary' quiz vva onducted by Mrs .Nellie White and Miss Hertha triebet entertained with piano numbers. A social hour with refreshments followed the meeting. On March the circle will have inettin with Mrs. W. W. Davis. I SIL' S. Michigan st. The February meeting of the Women's Missionary circle of Conference Memorial church was held Friday with Mrs. I. D. Shirk. 61" S. Rush st. Mrs. Traer had charge of the wonder bux and Mrs. P. F derber gave the lesson study, "F.d'iative Force," and Miss Duelle Berber pve a reading. "A Mai l and Her Mite Box." The mite bo-res were found to contain over A meeting of the society will be held March 3 with Mrs. W. K. Pmud.-733 (ieorgo av. 2.1n. Richard Gol'ar, Tiamo!id av.. hostess yesterday afurnoon to members of the Aid society of (trace Kvfl ngelical hurth at their monthly busdnos meeting. Plans were discussed for next Thursday evening's services at the church when the members will have charge, and ;i speaker for the occasion. A social time with refreshment.- vered to D' was enjoyed late in the afternoon. The aid will mat March 3. with Mrs James H. Kay, 713 Oish.ac si. The Diamond Thimrle club met t the home of Mrs. Flod Kcece. 726 Diamond av.. I'riday afternoon. Roll call responses wire vcrsrs on ' I-riendhip." Mrs. d.viro Kreighbaum read a paper on. "Children's Rooks." and the 'Walentine box" wns an interesting feature. The hostess s-erved lit'ht refreshments. Members of the club will ha e a meeting Feb. 1. with Mrs. Ctrl C.

Swanson, 7 49 Diamond av ai ofrt. Mr Cm. F. H.xsi.inger. 217 K. easey st.. had as her guests Friday Union Shoe Co. 223' S. Michigan St.

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satin turban very

wearing qualities. It is invariably close fitting, with or without a brim. Hats of this typ are excellent for m otoring and also may m used for general wear. Very often a vefi is worn with this style of hat, this being any of the numerous smart styl es that are obtainable. The hat illustrated is of navy blue satin in pe rfectly plain close fitting shape. The only trimming used is a novel ornam ent made to resemble a peacock, in bright gay colors.

afternoon members of the Mayflower (dub. The afternoon was devoted to "500" at which the honors were awarded to Mrs. Alice Shaffer, Mrs. Hertha Steffee and Mr. Martin Meaeh. There were places for 14 at a luncheon served in the dining room. Mrs. D. D. Culver. 1030 Dinoln way W., will be hostess at a meeting of the club Feb. 18. The Young Matrons' club members were guests of Mrs. U. F. Jain. 1319 Van Fluren st.. Friday. The afternoon was given to a social time with sewing and a d.'iinty luncheon was served from a prettily appointed table carry!"'-? oul the club colors of pink and green. In two weeks the members will meet with Mrs. W. I-'. .Vit sehe, 611 W. Disalle av. The Advance circle members were entertained in a very- pleasant manner Friday alternoon at the home of Mrs. George Kizer, IJncoln way W. The guests numberim 10 spent the lime with needlework after which lelicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs, D A. Dydick, i4' Diamond av., is to be hostess at the next meeting Feb. IS. Rirdsoll Race and Frederick Irwin ntertained a company of 25 couples vtih n dancing party last evening in Hie Melville hall. 1 he Society or-1 hestra furnished the music for dancing between the hours of 0 o'clock and 12. Dunch waü served to Iho quests during the evening. Miss Douise sUudebaker and John Walker acted as chaperons. The Neighborhood circle was delightfully entertained by Mrs. H. D. ellogg, 1114 Quincy si., on Friday ifternoon at their us:ial thimble. The members spent the afternoon with their sewing and toward the close there were refreshments. In o weeks the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. F. I. Hardy, 11T.3 Portage av. The Silver Slipper club was pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon by Mis Juanita Krucer, Si", N. Michigan st. Games and music afforded amusement for the guests and light refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be Ith Miss Kuth Kennerly, 701 X. Michigan st. The Knights of Columbus entertained with a dance last evening at their home, which was attended by 25 couples. This was th first of a merles of Friday evening social times f r members and their guests. Music for the evening was furnished by the Arthur llaerens orchestra. On next Friday members will give a card party. The Good Fellowship Dancing club member? gave their fortnlKhtly dance last evening in the American hall. Artis orchestra played the pro-cram of dames The club will t w o e another . ecks. dancing party in so - witti Member of the Da dies Aid vieiy vt Muason chuel jiitt

R aeontrtise. popular, because of its smartness and Mrs. Ora Taylor, Invision st. rd. Wednesday afternoon, with an at tendance of six members and three i guests. After some time spent sewing, refreshments were served, and the society will meet Feb. 17, the place to be announced later. Announcements The ,outh section Woman's league of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. C,. N. Haeske, H22 K. Jefferson blvd. She will I e assisted by Mrs. J. A. Varier, Mrs. S. W. N'ichc 1son. Mrs. F. D. Hairer, Mrs. Glen Granger. Mrs. W. G. Wegner, Mrs. H. C. Krieghbaum. Mrs. J. H. Reamer and Mrs. John v Ford. Members of Harmony court. No. TS. W. O. W. will meet at their hall .Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock to attend in a body the services at the First Baptist church in acceptance to the invitation extended by the pastor. Mrs. O. S. Rarrett, 715 N. St. Iiouis blvd., entertained members of her 500 club Thursday afternoon. The time was spent at cards and favors were given to Mrs. J. Mental, Mrs. Peter Martin, Mrs. A. Daveline and Mrs. Rarrett. A social hour followed with refreshments. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs. Geerge Robinson, S33 N. Hill J st.

The department of current events j complaining witness In the case is of the Progress club will meet Mon- ; Bert Martin, who alleges that Karzday afternoon at the club, when marek attacked him with a razor "Conser.ation of Youth" will be the land attempted to kill him.

general subject. Mrs. Crawford ! Staples will give "The Y. M. C. A.;" Mrs. Carrie E. Meyer, "The Y. W. C. A.:" Miss Veva Harrison, "The Child's Welfare De-ague," and Mrs.

C. Wolcott will discuss "The Do- a salo..n and when they went outings of the Juvenile Court." jside tried to hit him with a brick.

The Young Didies' auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will be entertained at t?.e Y. W. C. A. Monday afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock. The hostess s are Mrs. Dimer Dodd:idge, Mrs. Diyton. Mrs. M. B. Keegan, Miss Mabel Bartlett and Miss Bess Carpenter. The oung ladies of the congregation are invited to come and bring their sewing. The t. Joseph executive committee and Women's Christian Temper-

ance union will meet Monday at'Dvi Judge Warner in city court Saturday noon at 2:3ö o'clock at the Y. W. morning. Lewis and Otto are neighC. A. bors on Pleasant st.. and according The annual meeting of the Visit-j to the affidavit Otto refused to get lng Nurse association for the elec- j of Lewis's property when ordered to tlon of trustees and presenting of : do so. ();to said that the land did the annual reports will bo held Tues- J not belong to Lewis. The case was day at 2:30 o'clock at the home of , ccntlnued until next Wednesday

Mrs. George drive. H. Mayr, ye2 Riverside m:i:ks ii vouch. Doda Frnsberger has filed suit for divorce acainst her husband. Harry Krnsberger. in the ci rcuit ! j The couple was married Met. ?,: jlMi and separated in January, 1316 acocrd.i.i t ti: coui i-laint.

.Mr.iior with rnvM T JJI TTDU. macaroni in or.c-inch pieces; there shoul! te ono cupful. Cook in boiling salted water 20 minutes or until soft, drain in strainer, and pour over one quart of cold "water to prevent pieces from adhering; then put in buttered baking dish. Heat two cupfuls of milk in double boiler and add gradually to three and one-half tain spoonfuls of peanut butter, th n add one teaspoonful of salt, aroni. cover, and oven 4 0 min ui s. sprinkle with C;. buttered bread 1 until truiui - 1 i !' ;r uvcr mac1 ake in a slow Remove cover, -fourths cup of t ; '.ibs and bake evi nly browned. CIST AK1) Dine a l ;' and build uj e-gs slightly. i: sk'iii:Rpkv ph: pi. tie with plain paste a tl :td rim. Beat two add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, o-ie-eighth teaspoonful of salt and one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Strain mixture into plate and put in a quick oven to set rim, then reduce the heat and bake until hrm. Remember that egg and milk in combination need to be cooked at a low temperature. Cover and spread top with raspberry jam. Spread jam with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored with vanilla, and garnish cream forced through a pastry tube. MOND MACAROONS. ients Three teacups of ground almonos, two cups of sugar, J one and one-half tablespoons of rice Hour, six whites of eggs, one-half teaspoon of almond extract, one-half teaspoon of vanilla extract, six blanched almonds and a few sheets of wafer paper. PERSONAL .ns. Joan Madarsz, 1-2- W. Washington av., has been taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Miss Gladys Rarkley and Robert Kenne-dy left Friday evening for Chicago where they will attend the wedding of Miss Maude R.dman and Robert Hardy of that city. Mis Dona Corneill of Chicago is a guc.t of Mrs. K. A. Bennett, SI 5 Park av., for several weeks. Mrs. Charles Dates and Mrs. John Houser of New Carlisle spent Friday with Mrs. Frank Gooley, 911 Dindsey st. Mrs. Florence Wallace of Dayton, ()., is ;t guest of her mother, Mrs. A. Currey. 709 Harrison av. Harry Faston of Princeton, 111., formerly of this city, is visiting here. Deslie (I. Whitcomb, who has had i charge ef the music for the special services at Trinity Presbyterian church returned Saturday morning to his studies at Wabash college. John Johnson of Kokomo .s visiting friends in outh Rend and Mishavvaka. Mrs. Albert Orr and daughter, Maxine and Beverly, 321 N. Johnson st., have returned from Davenport, la., where they visited relatives. Miss Ruth Wenrick. 1320 Lincoln way W., is visiting relatives in "Warsaw. Carson Smith. Allen st., has returned from a short visit 'in Chicago. Miss Irene Rrennan, 915 Notre Dame av., has returned to her home after a few days' visit in Indianapolis. William Holland, ?t. Joseph St., has returned from Chicago after a few days' business trip. HELD TO GRAND JURY ON ASSAULT CHARGE Dofv-mlant Claims .Man Was I i i ndly With .Mrs. Ivarniarek. Too John Karzmarek. 4 30 Meade st.. who has been a defendant in five different divorce suits filed against him by his wife, one of which is now pending in circuit court, was bound ove : to the circuit court i grand jury by Judge Warner in city court Saturdav upon a charge of I assault and battery with intent. The According to the defendant the trouble all resulted from the actions of his wife, who he declared was too friendly with Martin. Karzmarek stated that Martin attacked him in ID says defense. he used the razor in selfTRESPASS IS CHARGED Nclhlxtrlioenl Quarrel is Aired in City Court. Martin Otto entered a plea of not Fuilty to the charge of trespassing preferred against him by James Dewis when he appeared before morning. M'crmis nxmisT. August Meyer of Irnsing. Mich., has teen secured to take charg-r of the Adam Beehler greenhouse. Mr. Me er has had many years of ex-P'.-rienco in the r'oval business and has -pecialutd in the (roiir. end uf it.

i.Ki:u Hreak

Mix the almonds, sugar and rice flour in a basin. Add the whites of igzs, and Iv-at the mixture with a wooden spoon for 10 minutes, or until it becomes quite w hite. It must be of a soft mixture, but not so much so that it loses its shape when molded. Add the extracts, and put the mixture into a forcing ba with a plain tube. Day the wafer paper on a bakin tin. force out the mixture to aboui the size of a silvr dollar, put a few thinly shredded almonds on the top of each, and bake in a moderately hot oven -5 minutes. Dift them off the tin when cold, and break off the uneven edge of the wafer paper. If you haven't a bag and tube, shape mixture the size of walnuts, place well apart and Hatten down slightly.

A WAR TIMX "IIOIK.D-rODGi:. Having to live as cheaply as po sible on account of the war, we hat Invented a "hodge-podge." It is made of any scraps the larder affords. Vegetable hodge-podge is one of the best, and gives the idea for all. Take a baking dish, put in a layer of finely cut up bread (crustü or cold toast is all right;, next a layer of cold boiled macaroni with tomato sauce (rice will do as well), then cold boiled cabbage, cauliflower or parsnips, or, in fact, any cold vegetable, and a layer of cold potatoes, salt and pepper. Add a few spoonfuls of gravy, if on hand. Re peat layers until dish is fall; grat dry cheese generously on top. II not quite moist, add a little water Put brown bread crumbs on top and heat thoroughly in the oven. It is surprisingly good and makes a most satisfactory meal. I. F. F.. England. Tea Table Talles Bj May De Witt Talnao SUCH a contrast. Slowly our motor car was moving along Fifth av., the little iron stand with its printed word, "Stop," had held up the automobiles, which were four rows deep and filled with happy laughing, chattering men and women. Dooking up at the big white marble, library with its crouching stone lions in front, my friend turned to me and said: "You can't imagine the contrast of this scene to the one .1 left a couple of weeks ago, where gloom prevailed in every phase of life and the only conversation you heard in London was of war and all its enduing horrors. "Why, all New Y'ork seems to be laughing, even tho'se marble lions in front of the library have a broad grin on their fat es. It's impossible a know for you who are over on this side of the Atlantic to feel even the first twinge of the sadness and bravery that you meet at every turn in London. I was lunching at my club the day before 1 left and I saw a woma.n dressed in black come in and join another woman. Her face was sad. After a few words of greeting she said to her companion, 'You never knew my boy, did you? He was so big and handsome, so full of viyor and enthusiasm. But it seems wonderful to me that he could giv? all that manhood to his country.' Her face was fairly illuminated as she said it and then she continued, 'Now I must go to the hospital to see my other boy. They have told me that he cannot live through tomorrow.' "There are hundreds and thousands of women like that, and when I see the women here in America going about rnjoying life, I cannot help but think of the contrast. Why. with the balls, theaters, and opera in full bla..t, it is hard to realize that we always went to bed with our clothes laid out ready to be put on, and our gripsacks packed in case of a zeppelin attack. It's all very well to read of the darkness of Dondon and Daris, but with all the electric lights one sees in New York it is impossible to even imagine that darkness that settles down over London in the early afternoon." How little we do realize all that sorrow. I can see how anyone who has been living among scenes like that, where death, suffering, disfigurement, or maimed, are the absorbing thoughts of the hour, would find our American life of today most frivolous in contrast. How hard it would be for one who had lived among such scenes to adjusr themselves to it. It must change one's entire outlook on life. How infinitesimal it must make some things seem, things one has thought of such great importance. HELD UNDER $600 BAIL t'iiN Against Ralph Dailoy D Contimit'! a Week. Ralph D. Dailey, charged with issuing a fraudulent ci'eck and with petit larceny, was in ctiy court .-"at-urday morning but his trial was continued until next Saturday. Bail in the two cases has been set at ie0 and Dailey is still in 'ail. He is charged with issuing a cluck against a Fort Wayne bank to Potter Bros, of South Bend for $20. when he had no funds to cover the check. He also is accused of stealing $20 and a set of nursery books from the Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. "My Honrae Kate." a playlet will le irivc-n by the Kaley dramatic cn.: lVb. 1 ', at the chool f(ir the benefit of the club. There are li in the cast.

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This Annual event starts Monday Spring showing and sale of new "at home" Dresses and Aprons! Considering everything this sale is to be "some" event that no woman can really afford to miss. See Sunday's New-Times Take a Peep in Our Display Windows

MR. SYLVESTER E. SMITH, 2609 South Grand Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., writes: "Peruna is the best friend a sick man can have. "A few months ago I came here in a vrretchixl condition. Exposure and dampness had ruined my once robust health, I had catarrhal affections of the bronchial a time there was a Health Restored tubes, ani for doubt as to my recovery. "My good honest old doctor advised me to taks Peruna, which I did, and in a short time my health began to improve very rapidly, the bronchial trouble gradually disappeared, and in thre months my health was fully restored. "Accept a grateful man's thanks for his restoration to perfect health." DEATHS fiLADYS MAi: I'OKTIIK. Gladys .Mae Porter, 12Ö S. SI. Peter sL, d:ed Friday afternoon at 4:15 following a week's illness. She leaves, besides her husband. Anabee Porter, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. ITuene Silasbury, I 'aw 1'iuv, Mich., and two brothers and three listers. he was )x..n in lienton Marbor, Mich., and v.as -.' years of ae. he was married June IE., 113. Funeral services will he held .S'inday at I'aw I'aw, with burial ut the Paw Pa...' cemetery. PFTKIt Sliri.TZ. Word ha: been received of the dath of Peter Shultz in Fort Collins, Colo., formerly of Center township. He d.ed Jan. 24 of canter of the stomach. He is survived by his wife, three sons, 11 brothers and nne sister. TO SING AT FIRST M. E. IVetl Untier Will lx in ( liar.'' of Fred Butler, who has been concuctin? the pinginir at the First Presbyterian church during the revival services will be in char-e of the s:r. ini; at the First Methodist church Sunday morning and the coming wte'(. The services will continue all week and Dr. Hear LaU will je the speaker.

Monday Morning

at 8 O'clock Starts the

Spring Showm

and Sale of

ouse uresses

d Ap an

rons

CI -1

Tws Brjghtbst Spot in

You'll Feel Like a Boy Again ! If you will only clean up your whole system, relieve it of the stagnation of blood and the consequent toxins that poison its action, and aid your breathing and digestion by gently clearing the way for their perfect working. Colds, coughs and grip are the symptoms not the cause cf catarrh, either acute or chronic, local or systemic Catarrh is inflammation of the mucous membrane, that substance through which you breathe the air ami absorb your food. If it is inflamed filled with stagnant blood whatever it absorbs must be tainted ; and Nature gives warning and then tghts to tlirow off the stagnation. When this warning is given, by a cold, a eoufch. indigestion, or fever.it means the catarrhal process is getting the best of the body. Go to the rescue with a good, reliable tonic for the membrane, a helping hand tht will aid digestion, restore appetite, overcome stagnation, relieve inflammation and bring back health. Peruna Has Done This Thousandsof people who have suffered long have been healed. Hundreds of thousands heve prevented more serious troubles and teen restored. Fortyfour years of success have made Peruna the family remedy in the homes of America. It invigorates. It clears up the mucous membrane, so that it may re

store the breathing and the digestion to normal. These two functions are the body builders. Build your body to health, and you will "feel like a boy again." Experience is the safest guide. Does anybody ever question the story of the many thousands who praise Peruna? The Peruna Comp&nj, Columbus, Ohio Peruna may be had in tablet form for convenience.

WOULD MARRY AGAIN BUT ARE "BROKE" ie:K-e (luirn, 4 5 years old, of Xiles. Mich., and Susie Paker of the same town thought they would like to Kt marrie.. They en nie to South Pend Friday morninc and procured a license, but that is far as they got with the matrimony end of it. ''Io you want the jude," enquired. County Clerk (leorce M. Raab. "Sure we do," said the gruom. lie pondered a moment and then asked the price of Kettinir married by a justice. Th1 county clerk told him. A hasty consultation with the btide. a thorough search of his po---ket, and the fact was revealed that they did not have enough money. The-.- left the county building before the arrival of the Justice, perhaps to s-e if some benevolent minister wouldn't perform the ceremony irratis. Poth had been married twice before.

. f.'i' c:;X Tr.tie tiny CAPSULES ! o - 'rw.' Ii.

Tovu I 1 Producers Union Milk Is Good for Babies Ask your xwecr. He knows r houll Or better still, c.ill Home 5233. Modern Plant :it Lakeville NOKIII MP;,! I it .--. fur priii.'t Si. on, si..-.o. si. !.-., (ireAtc-! ParHins In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. second Floor. 210-211 S. Mirhi pan. In Conjunction with th Independent Storrs. Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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