South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES nUDAY i:vr..M.Nc. ri:nnr.iiv itf. Great Harry Collins and his New York Dress Hat of Straw and Silk II SOCIETY For je Cookbook p-

1 society and other interests of women, The Spring Style Show

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.Mrs. I :. i: I.ir-'.n !-, 7- . . ? t - -r firm.- ;iv., ntrt.i l r'l with l-:.!'1 o' !, Pin' In- n I'ri '!.iv for Mrr. rwn f inii.iT:-ioi;. ', fl i."i-t f.f Mrs. I'. M ''..nui.i. s17 l'nr t I aff .!;', j i. tr-ri-!i vfs w f u- ! on 1 1 i tiM-. ' fhlt. i'ii'.'ts w.-n- Irii'l fr iL'ii?. On M.n-ltv Mrs. f r-l 1 1 i-.-tri Pirk

nv., v, ill nt'-rta in r-r t . t in J Ni -r m v- ay h-M Th'jr.-'lay -v-n-IniC Jt th- hail. I:rini th rn'- tin 11 an'Ii'latH wrf initiated and tuu hall"t 1 uii'in. A s i 1 1 hour was cnj"-il tow;iri th" clnt am! refr lirent s wa r' .--rv -l. Tliirty rru-riih-rs of th" .v't. I -1 r'x .'"v.in Mcjt- tp ti l r t a i ii 1 Thursday afUrp.;n with Mrs. ilerjfinn I' tzold. 2!h Paris .-t. Th- tini" was j;ont w ith nt-f-d l w rr k and slaiiy and at th- i Ium' rt'fr-shrnnts wf-r- -rfl. in two iwccks tho si- .-. Avill rnft with Mrs. Kaur. Wnltttt st. In . Mation hif h--n i.-ufd for an inforii.al dancing party to hf i;in hy thf u u rnirron Ch iider, I'hi I)-lta Kappa on Monday fvenint,' at the Arm-rican hall. Mis-; 1 rt h i Arnold. Sl ri- fdand a.t was sm rrisl hy a company of IS of h r fri"nls Wednesday cvf jiiiikT on tlic rx-ca.-ion of hf-r tirthlay anni i-rsary. (iarnf .s :unl music wt th patii!is of th- cnin. and Miss roiisf Colf-man. Iiarl Mayer an-1 !' ward l'ulton were awarded the favors. An attractively appointed luncheon w as s' l1', ed at a talde entered with a hirthday cake ttpped. with 17 tlairs. A farewell surprise party was mven Mrs. T. .1. Heeren at t're home of her daughter. Mrs. A. II. Kenna. L'.'iS Lincoln way , Thursday hy 40 tnernhers of the Ladies' Aid society and mernhers of the Ppworth Memorial church. The prnic dinner hrou'ht hy the quests wa served at noon and the afternoon was spent so iall-. with music hy Mrs. K una and M:.-s Martiena DeVries. A picture was taken of the nrup during th- afternoon. .Mrs. Ieeren will leae soon for her iome at '"edallas. "uha. after having hcn the bliest (f her son-in-law and daughter. Lev. and Mrs. A. M. Kenna. fr the past few months. Mi.v Jessie Martin. L ' X. Adams -t.. entertained the Uetlamathm nn le at her home Thursday evenlii. I 111' Sllltjecl ol Women ,'IHU I Industry" was very aldy tlis !is-v.d J l'v memhers of the circle, after ,t)iej evening was pent socially and withj i efreshmcnts served hy the hostess. Miss LtKao olvey and Miss Sadie Martin were Quests for the evening. In two weeks the clu! will meet at the home of Miss Naomi Martin. S 1 ', L. Uasalle av. The Cii' le of Mer met Thursday afternoon at. the home of Mrs. John La urn partner. '22 Leland :iv. Lurui the business time reports from the different committees were Kiven. A social hour with refreshments followed, and the rr.enihers adjourned to meet March 0 with Mrs. I. V. Lower. 5.1f S. Michigan st. A thimlde was ciaii Thursday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. A. I rank Khy. ".14 W. l-;salle av.. h members of the I-ulies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church. The afternoon was deoted to sewinff and soiall, with licht refreshfnents. Tlie Thursday club will celebrate its lvth anniversary March in the parlors of Irace M. L. cort h. when all niembers and their husbands or quests are invited. A committee on arrangements includes Mrs. . 1 Stevens. Mrs. Cliarlcs (laskill and Mrs. V. C. Kreyermuth. The clul.'s regular meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. '. t;s. 74f 1-iwndale av. Mrs. ('barbs Lboni presented a paper on ' iVinte1"! und Mrs. Ieor.:e Mather discussed the subject of "The Ilie of Latin Literature": Mrs. Ida North condueted the rarliamentarv- drill, and during the social part of the afternoon Miss ("rystabel'e Manning contributed piano selections Mrs. Tulu renwelland Mr Fimma Acnes entertained the Modern l'eehlvp club niem.t rs at a Washington birthla party Thurs.iay at the home of Mrs. Airnes. Uiwndale av. Mrs. ?daule Iice and Mrs. Jacob b man received the favors in the contests pv. en durinc a s.-i.l afterran. A t r.-o-course lunche on was ser d. ntid th exchanirtnc "f Washington ,nis nnd fiacrs was a pleasant feature of

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Tly Ii lla on tciiso. The wide brimmed dressy hat is shown in many attractive combinations of straw and georgette crepe or silk. Novelty straw in lace patterns is extensively used. A particularly smart model is shown in which rose crepe and straw is combined. Velvet ribbon loops under th wide brim and ends in short streamers. A metallic rose afford s mart trimming.

the dav. American tlas were effectively used about the rooms in decorating. The guests numbered 14, including Mrs. Mary Lusk. from out of town. The epih will have a meeting March '.' at the home of Mrs. Penwell, l'jr, Importe av. The Cirls' Athletic association of the hih school will have its annual basket ball spread at o o'clock this evening at the school after the girls' inter-class games. Itesides the otlicers of the association, representatives of the board of control and members of the various class teams, the invited guests will be Mr. and Mrs. I L. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. A. Metzler, IM win label, assistant physical director; Carroll Slick and Franc-is Lutler. A unique and entertaining contest of which the problem was to put forth every ofl'ort to be the best entertainer of the afternoon for the prize, was the feature of a meeting' of the (lood Will club, of the South la nd drove No. ::;, Woodmen circle, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Lichtenberser, 1."10 Virginia av. The contest closed with tlie majority of votes to the hostess. The prize for the bean contest was a beautiful crocheted table runner, and was awarded to Mrs. Frank Woofter. Luncheon was served at 4:;'.o o'clock. The' home was decorated in ferns and (lowers. Another meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Leo P. Searkf of 1 1 2 o Franklin st. The monthly business meeting of the Women's Missionary society of Mizpah Hv angelical church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Samuel ('. Lehman, lit? (larst st. nly the general business of the society was attended to, and Miss Laura Luth h;id charge of th lesson study. A short social session was enjoyed. Members of the society will meet March 2:5 with Mrs. Marry Weiss, 1001 S. Lafayette st. Members of the Twin City Sewing circle were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Michael Kinscherff, l'.'l .". Witwer av. Contests were the entertu.ning features of the afternoon, Mrs. Nelson (lalbraith and Mrs. W. C Herzog winning the favors. The hostess served a luncheon late in the afternoon. Mrs. L. K. Carpenter, Mb K. Colfax av., will have members of the club as her guests on March L'. Mrs. K. (L Pace. .",01 V Uifayette st.. was hostess Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Mothers' club. The time was spent informally with some needlework and there were luht refreshments served. The annual anniversary banquet of the club given by the husbands of members w.li probably be held the first of March. In two weeks the club will 1 e entertained by Mrs. J. M. Learner. ."In S. Main st. Members of the Altar society of St. Joseph's pari.-h enjoved a delightful get-acquainted party at St. Joseph's hall Thursday afternoon. The gucVs were entertained at .".00. pedro and contests and the honors for ."hu were taken by Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Thomas McNultv ; pedro. Mrs. I. (Vszalska. Mrs. John Klir.genbury. Mrs. Minnie Lobinson. Mrs. 1ouis Ii Fort uiie. jr. Mrs. accepting the a ' St Insist on San dKacisYi; sure. Jilirtr liii

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s; . - -- ; - . . V t Klizabeth Maberlq. S4 years old, received a favor for being the oldest guest. Mrs. George Adelsberger for having the largest family living, and the contest honors were given to Mrs. Hugo Fritz and Mrs. Eugene Poulin, while Master Carl Plack received the baby prize. Light refreshments were served after a pleasant afternoon. Miss L'va Varier and Miss Kdna Place were hostesses at a social meeting of the Home Cirls' Pible class at the home of the former, S. Iafayette st., Thursday afternoon. The time was given to needlework for the Kpworth sopital. Refreshments were served. The class will have its regular meeting with Mrs. Alma O. Ware, Melville building, March 2. The Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. K. church held an all-day prayer meeting Thursday at the church. Mrs. F. K. Dougherty had charge of the program. Mrs. George Gall and Miss Kldora Zears gave a duet, and the Queen Ksther circle gave a vocal number. A luncheon was served at noon to a large number of guests, including members of the home missionary societies of the Methodist churches I in the city, who -wore- guests for the I day. i Mrs. Charles. J. Smith. 410 E. South st., was hostess on Thursday afternoon to the Good Friends' club members. The members spent the hours tying comforts. Mrs. J. C. Myers was admitted to the club during the business meeting. There were places for 12 guests at a luncheon served from the dining room table, and the place favors were small American t'ags. Mrs. Peter Dubail. 220 W. Jefferson blvd., will entertain the club March 9. A meeting of the Eureka club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. F. P.erger, Mishawaka. with a full attendance of members. The time was ;pent socially with sewing, and a letter from Mrs. Nettie Arney, a member of the club who is spending the winter in California, was read. Mrs. Harry Miller of Cleveland, O., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Iouis Perger. was among those present. Dainty refreshments wer? served toward the close of the afternoon. In two weeks the club will have a meeting with Mrs. John Shirk, fl 1 S Pennsylvania av. The Idlers' club was pleasantly entertained last evening by Miss Kathryn Reynolds at her home, 511 E. Howard st. The members passed the evening with needlework and in a social manner. The hostess served a prettily appointed luncheon of three courses during the evening. Another meeting of the club will be held March 'J. Mrs. Cecil Moon, 239 E. Broadway, was hostess to members of the Pastime club Thursday afternoon. Needlework was a feature of the afternoon, after which refreshments were served. Members of the elubi will be entertained on March 9 at' the home of Mrs. Charles J. Sellers. I 1 1 4 Fellows st. Announcements The Ijadies Aid society of uiney Street Raptist church will meet with) Mrs. T. J. Parson-;. 120:. Lincoln wav I W.. this afternoon. : The Excelsior elas will meet with . Misses Harriet and Hattie Walling, j Mar. 12. Mi:irr at mav youk. Ii.t-Tii.iti 'i) il N- s s.-rvi. : WASHINGTON. Feb. The athletics committees of th army and navy today announced that the j next army-navy football game will be pl.ni',1 at the Polo grounds at New York on Nov. 2.". X(TKTMi der 1 1 Wood nun and I loyal Neighbors of America. Special c r will leave int. rurban station Saturday. F . ' at 7 j. m. for att n;ini pen metting at losJun. Ind.. Far 'Ce round trip. Advt. Ca inly tomorrow, special sale. 2 'c lb. The PliliadeUhiu AdL

onions, non.r.i. Onions, water: alt.

Total l cooked l 1 serving. 1. directions Cut off the rcots, peel and put into cola water. Drain and cover well vith boiling- water, adding 1 teaspoonful of silt for each quart of water. Covk till tender. Serve with a little oleo and pepper or white sauce. wiiiti: s.i i:. Flour, 4 tablespoonfuls; ol?o. 4 tablespoonfuhs; milk. 2 cups. Total (cooked) 2 ct ps. Serves 1- 1 serving 2 tablespoonfuls. Directions Melt oleo, being careful not to l.roun; add flour slowly and when thoroughly mixed add milk, stirring constantly till thick. Or the milk may be scalded, a small amount first being mixed with the Hour, the mixture slowly added to the milk and the whole stirred till smooth and thick. The oleo Is added last and salt and pepper to ta.te. More milk makes a thinner sauce and more Hour a thicker one. Drippings may be used in place of oleo and will lessen the cost. smci:i oH.(;i;s ami ijaxaxas. Allow 1 orange and ' of banana for each person served, with ? teaspoons of sugar. To prepare, peel bananas, scrape the fruit slightly to remove the irritating stringy part next the skin, then cut crosswise in thin slices; peel oranges, remove tough white liber and cut in slices across the fruit, taking care PERSONAL C; Mrs. P. J. Staudt of Elkhart has returned home after spending a fewdays with her sister, Mrs. E. .L. Hull, 10 4." Van IJuren st. Mrs. I5ert Fisher. X. Olive &t is visiting at Coldwater. Miss Ellen Steele of Chicago was a guest of Elizabeth Hamilton. 226 Laporte av., Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Collins of Chicago visited in South Bend. Wednesday. Mrs. Rachel chandler of Onaway, Mich., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shaw, 1022 Woodward av., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaw, Cottage Grove av. H. Kling, 428 S. Chapin st., has just returned from a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. John Silvius, 70S Cottage Grove av., will return today from a few days' visit with friends in Plymouth. Mrs. George C. Spencer, 4 29 X. Taylor st., is spending several days in Chicago. Miss Recta Pratt of CID W. Lisalle av. has left on a several days' visit with friends and relatives at Rochester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Ringham, who have been in the city for several days visiting with the former's father, G. U. Ringham, of 505 W. Lasalle av., have returned to their home at Indianapolis Mrs. M. V. Hungerford, S49 Prairie av., left last evening for a visit with relatives and friends in southern Michigan. Mrs. Harry Miller and small son. Jack, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ixuis Rerger, 1113 Lincoln way W. Mrs. Jacob Waltz of P.remen. Ind., was the puest of Mrs. Frank Wener, S07 X. Cushing st., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter I Iyer and daughter have returned to their home in the country after a visit with relatives. George Ililey, E. Jefferson blvd., is recovering from a serious illness. NEW MODELS DISPLAYED Gait Hits' a Conspicuous Color at Newman's. Mrs. Woodrovv Wilson, formerly Mrs. Norman Gait, and now wife of the president, figures prominently In the displays of millinery now offered by South Rend stores. In the preliminary spring millinery exhibition at the Newman ladies' store. 122 S. Michigan st.. Gait Rose is one of the most conspicuous colors to be found in the entire display. Many other smart hat are being shown, including a number of small shapes, with hiuh trimmings, one of the most predominating features of all the spring millinery. Smart combinations of green with black, and blue with gray, are also to be found. The Newman exhibition will continue Friday and Saturday. In connection with .the opening, the store management announces the placing of Mrs. I Price of Chicago, in char-ire of the millinery department of the store. Miss Agnes Auer, well known in this- city, will be assistant manager of the department. CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT 1 1 1 1 ti Village Question Will tc llrnuglit Talks on the I'um Village question by Richard Elbel. president of the park board, and Mt. Raini '- by W. W. Sim of the hich svhool, will feature the Perley Civic club meeting at the school toni-ht. other numbers 011 the program follow: Community sinking, led by Miss Mooney; vocal solo. Miss Leah Kristl. accompanied by Mi?s Whiteman; piano solo. Miss Jeannette Hover; recitation. "When the Teacher Gets CrosV Oliver I. lack: piano sobf Edna Casper; singing, seventh grade girls. Judge Henry Hudson of okl ihonn, handed hi- state the New Year's it; of 2,-2" new citizens by ruling til tl all Osae Indians, arc full citizens.

to save the juice. Remove the stones if there are any. put fruit in dish and sprinkle with sugar. A little lemon juice may be added, as it always brings out the natural flavor of the fruit. Keep fruit in a cold place till ready to serve. Some people boil the sugar with a little water till it forms a thin syrup and then pour it over the früh while it is warm and then put fruit in a cold phcr to chill.

sci.i.oii:i onions. I 1 1 . 1 I 'noons, u, ureauci jiiw's, cup, olM). 1 tablespoonf ul ; white sauce. lx2 cup. Total (cooked) 6. Serves G 1 serving. Directions Peel and boil onions; drain; add l1 cups white sauce. Place in a greased I aking dish and cover with breadcrumbs. Dot the top with oleo and hake on the grate of oven till brown. Onions prepared this way have a much more delicate davor than -when served boiled with white sauce. sTirvvr.n Kin tinn. Rhubardb, U cups; sugar, 1 cup. Total (cooked) 12 heaping tablespoonfuls. Serves 6 1 serving, 2 heaping taMespoonfuR Directions "Wash and cut in pieces about 1 inch long a pound of rhubarb. Put in a stewpan with sugar and a very little water (1-T, cup.) Cook aibout 1'2 hour or until fruit is tender. There is so much water in the rhubarb that eery little need be used in cocking it. Tea Table Talks By JIaj Do Witt Talmajr IT IS NOT ALWAYS TIME. It is a common saying that time works the change in u. but it is not time that works the mightiest changes. Sometimes it takes only an instant to change an entire life. Sudden wealth has sometimes changed a life as completely as a dash of yellow paint will turn blue paint green. I have seen a mother so absolutely changed by the first cry of her new born babe that her wholeoutlook on life was different, just as the grey of the dawn gives place to the roseate colors of the sun rise. A new friend can awaken new J interests, new enthusiasms in some I one discouraged and disheartened ! with life. We have been reading' recently how religion has turned ( thousands from the broad high way of dissipation and wordliness into the straight and narrow path of virtue, honesty and sobriety. Sometimes regained health gives ns new interests and acts like a tonic to everything in life. It is the coming of something unexpected into our lives that so often changes everything. Sometimes it is for better, sometimes for worse. No, it is not time that works the mightiest changes, that can obliterate in our lives all familiar landmarks, that alter everything down to our most intimate capacity of feeling. "It is not time that ravages and draws the wrinkles scared into the heart, not to time do we owe I the spread of the grey instead of the gold that used to color the web of existence. A man may carry a singing soul of his April to the death bed of his old body, yet a.cain his heart may wither in a space so short as scarce can be measured." Sometimes a change so complete will come that even within ourselves we find ourselves suddenly on foreign ground. A crisis has occurred in the life of the soul. There are forces we do not see or even feel that sometimes come without any striking external event, without any apparent outside reason, but that effect us as suddenly and as surely as the smokeless, noiseless bullets, that so mysteriously hit a number of people the other day. The people never knew they were hit until they began to suffer pain. It would be a difficult tiling sometimes to tind exactly the turning point in our life, or what has sud1 denly changed everything. Some

Pure Salt Water Taffy Made before your eyes in our bie; window by Casper, the Original Atlantic City Salt Water Tally Mam PURE WHOLESOME DELICIOUS You can buy it in any quantity from a nickel's worth up. Be sure to see this interesting exhibit and taste this DELICIOUS CANDY. Come in Today.

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Blouses of Distinguished Charm We brin; to your notice blouses that possess charm and individuality. The cleverly tailored blouses are attracting" all women-kind to this department. Tomorrow we are putting forth new lots of Wirthmor and Welwirth blouses, also Swiss nets, dotted Swiss and French voiles. Make it a point to see these waists Saturday you'll surely admire them and buv we know. Second Floor.

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lives go the even tenor of their ways without any decided change of any kind, while others have sudden upheavals that change their entire life in the twinkling of an eye. tin: .i:i:.t h.i:::v colmns at ixi.swoimrs stlvi: show OF MODKL, (IOWXS AM) SIITS. The story is quickly told. When it became definitely settled that the great Harry Collins, New York's foremost creator of art in dress, called by many the "Paul Poiret of America" was coming to South Iiend with his marvelous collection of Gowns a buzz of excitement went through the Ellsworth store. What is he going to do? Will he give a public showing of his gowns? Are they for sale? What is the idea of the exhibition? These and similar other eaer questions were poured in upon our department heads and the management. We answer these questions by the following simple statement of fiicts: Harry Collins with his nrannikins will be ar The Ellsworth Store Monday and Tuesday. Monday will be a special exhibition by appointment only, an opportunity being offered you to place orders for such of these sown? as jou may desire to possess. Tuesday our spring opening and style show will be put on showing c MAIN ST. and Sundries. your service."

See Further Ad Page

Neu) Things for Saturday

Men, attention, if you please! At this writing new silk - - o and crepe de chine shirts are being unpacked. S Lö Thev come in fancy and satin stripes. These prices are

quite unusual only s.v.': and mo. uruinarny mri like these sell for 55.00 and S6.00. New neckwear striking patterns and styles are ready tor you. North Annex, Main Floor.

Tub BaiGMTBsr Spot

fashionable .outh Hend the creations that have made all New York talk. This is the real fashion event of the season. Tuesday Ellsworth's Formal spring Millinery Opening takes placo when the most beautiful collection of charming Spring millinery will be released. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. An electric, process for drying lumber in piles of un1arked loirs has l ee'i perfected in. France. GRANT "SIX" Automobiles WARNER BROS.

THE BIG SALE OF CHOICE MEATS EVERYTHING FRESH AND OF A FINE QUALITY

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319 S. MICHIGAN ST. Pure Country Pork Sausage .12c

Oysters, fresh, solid meat, per quart Extra Good Tender Beef Pot Roast.

isnii.ixr; m:i;r whom-: romi snot'Mi:i:s I'OIIK LOIN I.OAST 'i i-:m:u'sii:ixi yn:K SHOUT sTKAK siioitji:h I'OKK HO.M ... .nr.i-:r 'i ii:uLois .. i i:nr.Hi.ois .. rmn siui: uni runs 1 1 imo n.irr Sl.U 1T i.ivr.u . split hack hom: 9c 11c 14c 15c 14c 12k 18c ..25c lie 5c 5c 5c

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319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Model Gowns Monday

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The Very 'Newest Neckwear! HERE Dainty new neckwear tor women coming here all the time make it a habit to :top at our neckwear counter often. The old fashioned net chautilla lace collar (these styles were worn about 30 years ac) a rare and exquisite collar, priced at Sio.50. The lan;e Chevilere collar, in handkerchief linen with Carrick Ma Crsv lace, starting with S3.5o and up to S7..So. Organdy collar and cuff sets, in net. lace and hand embroidered trimming, 5oc and. up. French Pique collars, so popular this season, with hand embroidered and ric-raa braid, also -colored etlects, various prices. Main Floor.

a town tp pecials mVm FOR THIS WEEK We are closing out some Casseroles, Tea Sets, Serving Trays, etc., at very attractive prices. See our north show window. CLAUERS Jewelry Stqre 30c 12c AMI.HICAN CKHAM hi:ii: i ancy hhick iiiu.si: i:tua ;ooi MMiii h;i;u iht crm:i HA CON ricN ic H A MS i: AI. UO T. I.OIN AM) siioi'Mi:u ., Vi:l, CHOI'S AM) CCTM7TS vi:i. rou sTi:V!N; smoki:i sr.i: AM I "ISLA NK I KTs IM II OfJNA AM) MVI.lt sai a.i: .. CAM' IIUAIN. Mis. rou r i.xmi; AM CHOI'S 20c 19c 19c 18c 12k 16c 16c 14c 11c 10c 25c 15c i;it:hm:h into. .h:ui:y uham . iii.n: nr.r 1. COl'NTHV KOMi. swirrs LINCOLN 17c 16c 12k M(D)g