South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1916 — Page 9

miPAY i:vi:mg. .ttvk no. im. We are closed each Wednesday afternoon during July and August. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN PERSONAL Z

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

With j'H'tty r fmrK.r.y r.t S.icr '1 I T -. r t h'irrh. Ntr I'.iru-. Mi.-s J.fp.ir:' Wnrutt. !v.;l'Ii!(t of l'rar.k V rr.M. 417 S. T.!.r .o.. ;im1 Pr.f. !: rt I. flrr'-r- f Ndtrc I;irn u r unit"! in nirirria'; I " r . I i ' 7r,'T.;r,r .'it 7 .ili.(k, lLv. John C.i :ir:.i'iL'h. tt "-i'lifT". t f.f thf uni rf . ' y . r!,f l.itin-r. Ti.f .ttti.l.;;tH u t ! Mi' s Ain i .M on, ih. in of 'hi r.t ;tril I: ! anl Mann of Notro Im n: Thtriiif u .i.s hcroniincly own M in whi'o kt?- and worr- a whit- h. Uf r drs-iiff v;i.s of in-ki'ii -'!- ar.'J alley lilies. Illowinir lh -rrony a Uf .Mir,- Lr akfa.-t v;is - fd to rf-I-Lt ivs nt th- lri-!''s l.om. Mr. and Mrs. Cro r,'' 1'ft ;tt 1 f ' : -n for th nst, u h re th y will iPinain a month, '.isitintr NI.t-'.-i ra Kails. Atlantic ity nn. New York. R-turnin thry will jnl the r--mainlf r ' f th- ';iMn at Mr. Gn-f-r'-'s si;rnrn'r liorno at. (Vntr.tl Ink. Mich. Th.-y will r inrn to.'outh I nl ahout the innl-i;' of S pt inlu r hh''ii Mr. drcm- will its uro- hin "ork as prr f--s.r of j.ha r m.i'y at Notre iVmif. Mis Vtnnft is n rad iiatf of Sr. J.ivi ph'.s aradt rny and for th i'.tst yc years has heen ini'loyej at the ji;o!nf Thf rr,f'nu)'rs of th- if. !'.. O. ". club er' dl: h t f u lly -ntTtained "Wednesday at an al day meeting at the horno of Mrs. Frank 0.ol-y, '.Ml I.Jndsey st. A bountiful dirm-r was ered at nrnn. mwrs 1 'intf laid for rin-. Th tai'l' decorations were in1

Iir.k and white. The afternoon was fj'ont in piefin a quilt. The next Kif tinK will Je hll at the horne of Mr. S.illie Curry, 70: Harrison av., July ::7. More than LT.O r'(,j,ie from all parts of the nmnty attended the union j.'n nir of the Homo Iv'onomics luhs Thurxlay at Spring brook ark. Kej'r -sentativ e.s were vnt from the Madison tow ndii, Ardrnoie. Holling Prair:-. jinption I'rairie, Kosedal', Cl.iy and Han is and Willow Creek eluhs. Mrs. II. A. 0?k, a farmers' institute lecturer of Purdue university, "was the speaker of the afternoon. Ufr suhjert was the "Twentieth Century Women, lamiteil." in which she t'dd of the opportunities ,,f a tiii;er and hettrr life for me farmer nd the attitude the woman should t; ke toward the home. She spoke at miimo length on the present day farm life, comparing it with the hf.- when such modern contrivances were to he had. Mrs. Harvey Ieller. a lec turer of I.aporte county, and Mrs. Skinner iraw short talks durintr the afternoon. anl Miss Be: nice Yoder was in churK of the day. A basket dinner v as perved at n on. A committee is to he appointed to make plans for a -nuntry farm inspection or demonstration tour. This plan will Tie adopted to enald'- the parties to inspect and study the workings of the. mn-jorn day methods

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George Ü Wheelock & Company

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The spirit ot patriotism is most stirringly expressed in music and every Ameriean home should enjoy some of the "love-of-country" music on the Fourth. Several selections are listed here:

America. I Vim Youl Tlu'rt' W as'iiniton pit Mauli P.! i'apuan Mar Ii star spangled P..uinor Hail Cdun,tia ictor it tor W'e have 2 complete lists Come in and hear them.

George H. Whosiock & Company

in f.'.rrnin-'. At each place visited they will shown the workman nf th re west in water 5 stems, se.ver-a-e. f.irm liirhtir.tr, and the heautifyintr of the farm h-me. Miss Louise a. Fries daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fries, and J. H. I.lnd nm inn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lindenmann, were married at the parsonage of Grace M. II. chunh Thursday afternoon ty the Kev. I)ouherty. They were attend vd hy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Itoers, cousins f tht hride. The hride was prettily attired in a trown of white orjrandie. trimmkd

in pink, wearing a hat to match ami carried a houquet of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Kotrars wore a la ender dress and carried lavender sweet peas. At K o'clock a -wedding dinner was served at the home of the hride's parents, south of the city, hy the Misses Marie Mochel and Irene Peutter. 'o rs were laid for L h quests. The decorations w f re roses ami lilies. After a 1-rief wedding trip to petroit. Mich., and Toledo, ., Mr. and Mrs. Lindenmann will reside in Center township. Mrs. IZ. C. Witwer, Pronson st., was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Twin City Sewing circle members. After the social hour of needlework the quests were entertained with contests. Mrs. Is. II. Carpenter, Mrs. H. P. C.illis. Mrs. Harry YanPenhurtr and Mrs. Carl Ilaslaner winning the li'inors. The members planned to attend the Fourth of July picnic at Hum Village park. The hostess served a delightful luncheon during h afternoon. n July 1.". the members will be quests (.f Mrs. Harry It. Wehster, 533 Dubail av. Members ef the I-adies' Aid society of Kpwprth Memorial church wtro entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Saubedissen. P2:. N. Johnson st. The sum amounted to A pastry sale was planned for some time ia the near future. The hostess was assisted during the sfcial liour by Miss Verna Coleman and Mrs. H. Saul'edissen, and Mrs. George Fimille trae a pianf) number. Pefreshments were served to .".!. The society will meet Autr. 3 with Mrs. U C. Myers. 10 1. X. Olive st. Members of the Good Friends' dub were quests Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Minnie Pickel, S. Carroll st. A delicious luncheon in two courses was served after the time spent with needlework and socially. The rooms were beautifully arranged with June roses and daisies. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell of Chicatro was an out-of-town visitor. Members of the club will have an all-day otitinK at St. Joseph, Mich., some time in July, and the regular meeting will be with Mrs. John H. Hutson. S04 S. Fellows St., July 1... mill

SAN MARTO COFFEE Always finds a ready welcome in homes where quality is demand' ed and medium price appreciated. Order a pound today from your grocer. THE BOUR CO.

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American Quartet l-orlci iarttt

i7!)i2 10 $ .;.- Nnwa's Pand siiKiS Hand lT.1- 1 S .T. Mditar Pand Military P.and 17ÖS1 10 $ .7S ot patriotic records tor you,

Something "Different" to Cook

nTAT)I ItOKMlUW. Peel three larce potatoes and cut as for French frying In pieces about one and one-half inches long. Finely mince one medium-sized onion and cne ounce of lean salt pork. Have ready four teaspoons of melted nutter in a hot pan. In it place the onion and meat and brown to a rich "olden color. Then add the potatoes ond nn hay leaf, seasoning with one-half teaspoon salt and onecuarter teaspoon white pepper. Mix well, add one-half cup hot water, cover the pan and boil for 20 minutes. Serve garnished, with chopped parsdey. XOHMWDY HOAST. Peel, wash and slire thin. 10 small, sound potatoes. Thoroui;hly beat four yolks and two epK whites, stirring in one cup of beef broth. Season the liquid with one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon white pepper and one-fourth teaspoon grated nutmejr. Place the potatoes In a deep baking di;h. pour e ver the liquid, lightly stir, and hake in a moderate oven for 40 iainutes. POTATOES GKIX'IW STYIJ'. Peel and carefully wash six large sound potatoes. Place in a roasting pan covering each potato with a thin slice of bacon. Hake in a moderate even for 53 minutes, turning them over even from with frequently in order to insure baking on al! sides. Remove oven, take up one at a time a towel and remove the cen ters with an apple corer. Have ready one cup of finely ground raw beef, stuff centers with the meat, clos each end of the potato with a small piece of the scooped-out center, replace in the roasting pan, sprinkle lightly with salt and black pepper, dress with melted butter and return to the oven to bake for 25 minutes. Serve with parsley. THIN COHN PUFAD. Materials Two cups yellow cornThe (Jerman Zion Church Sewing circle held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the parish school. ith a good attendance of members. Mrs. John Sindlinger, Mrs. (leorge Sindlinger and Mrs. Jacob Markel and Mrs. E. Frees served as hostesses. The serving of refreshments following the time spent sewing marked the .afternoon's close. The circle is to meet at the school July 13. A meeting of the Indies' Aid society of Conference Memorial church wan held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Only the general business was transacted and arrangements made for an outing at Mishawaka, the exact plans of which are being kept secret. Pefreshments were served. The society will meet the la.st Thursday of July. The L. and O. club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Iora Kvans. Sixth st., River Park, Thursday. A short business meeting was held, after which the members enJoyed a social afternoon with refreshments. Mrs. Clara Kngle and Mrs. Eckert won the favors in the contests. Mrs. I), p. Brown, 320 Ohio st.. will be hostess to the club in two weeks. The Sewing circle of St. Peter's Evangelical church held its regular meeting a the home of Mrs. John Snively, 1225 W. Jefferson blvd.. Thursday. The time was spent with needlework and refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Richard J. Hesse. 112 Oherry st.. will act as hostess to the circle July 13. The Kureka club was entertained hy Mrs. Henry Martin. Lindsey st., Thursday afternoon. The time was spent in an informal social manner with refreshments served to 15. Mrs. Oeoree Jacobus of Cleveland. O.. was a guest of the afternoon. The club will entertain with a picnic at Hudson lake July 13. Mrs. Ann Carlin. 210 Rrooktield st., was hostess on Thursday to members of the Good Will club. Contests afforded amusements for the afternoon and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. McCormick received the favors, läght refreshments were served. No place was announced for the meeting July 13. The Circle of Mercy held its an nual family picnic Thursday at Springbrook park. A short business session was held before the picnic supper. The guests were entertained with contests for which there were four pr.zes awarded. Mrs. F. H. ; Guthrie acted as chairman of the !that committee. The circle will rejsume its meetings in September. ! Members of the Diamond Thimble club enjoyed an all day outing at the , summer home of Mrs. Carl Swanson, Hudson lake. Thursday. After the ! picnic dinner at noon the guests , spent the time at various amuse mcnts. This marked the close of the club year, and meetings will be resumed in ( etuber. Miss Hertha Peuer. who will be ; married next month, was honored : cues? at a kitchen shower last even ; ing. given hy Miss Angeline Nowiska. ; at the home of Mrs. W. G. Pogar- ' dus, SIT W. Thomas st. Music and cames were the entertaining features of the evening. Painty refreshments were served. The Pastime club members closed their meetings for the summer (months with an outir.g or. Thursj day at St. Joseph. Mich. Th party ' enjoyed bathing and outdoor sports, j Dinner and supper were served at 1 the Hotel Whitcornb. after which j the party returned to the city. J Mr.. E. H. Slusser. Indiana av.. nt -triii n.1 WetinesJj- -Vftnln for

meal, two cups Hour, two cups milk, two e?Ks. rw o tablespoons melted bacon dnppin-s or butter, two tablespoons sugar, one teaspoon salt, three teaspoons bakinc powder. Utensils Mixing howl, tlour sifter, two measuring cups, teaspoon.

tablespoon, egbeater, shallow pan or two pie tins. Directions Sift the cornmeal, flour, supar, salt and baking powder Into bowl, add the milk, bacon drippines, .and well-beaten ess; mix well; then pour into shalow pan which has been brushed with bacon drippings and bake in hot oven 30 minutes. It must be thin. nu:Ncii stt;y with vi;gi:-tahm-is. .Materials One and one-half pounds lean stewing beef or mutton, one quart potatoes, two cups cut carrots, two cups cut onion, two eupa tomatoes, one tablespoon salt, onehalf teaspoon white pepper, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons parsley. Utensils Piece of cheesecloth, Vnife, large boiler, two measuring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, skimmer, strainer. Directions Wipe the meat with a piece of wet cheesecloth, cut Into two-inch pieces, put in larvre boiler, cover with boiling water, boil slowly one and one-half hours then add the carrots and onions (if onions are small, leave them whole); boil 13 minutes; then add the potatoes, salt, pepper and tomatoes, boil .10 minutes (he sure to have enough water to cover meat and vegetables). Lift the meat and vegetables out with skimmer and strain four cups of the stock for the broth. There should be two cups for gravy; to it add the Hour, which has been mixed with a little cold water; boil three minutes; pour over the meat and vegetables ond sprinkle with the chopped parsley. the employes of the Order of Owls at an "Owl Party" given in honor of Mrs. Nellie House of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly employed by the Owls, who is visiting in the city. A special meeting of the Franklin Civic club has been called for this evening at H o'clock in the school. Final plans are to he made for the Fourth of July celebration at Rum Village ;ark. Miss Esther Studebaker entertained with a dinner last evening at her home, unnyside, for a company of guests from away and their hosts and hostesses. Announcements A special meeting of the Children of Mary of St. Joseph's parish will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in St. Joseph's hall, to make arrangements for the annual outing. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FOLKS IN PLAY More than 200 people attended the entertainment given last night by Trinity Presbyterian church when the members of the Christian Endeavor society presented a playlet entitled "Tomkins Hired Man." The playlet was given in three acts, the scenes being laid in a country home and a pretty love scene was an interesting feature of the play. Those who took part in the play were Davis Munro, Miss Pearl Rock. Nelly Whiteman, Willard Taylor. Lena Dreibelbis. Jennie Teske, Clifford Hyatt and Raymond Embick. SAMPLES ARE LEGAL Health Department Hearts on 11 Tests of Milk. Fourteen samples of milk xam ired and reported to the health department were found to be entirely legal. Following is the report: PutterDealer fat Pacteria Maple Leaf Dairy . . . r,.o J. N. Luther 4.2 O. J. Witwer & Son.. 3.0 Green Mountain Farm 4.6 L P. Smith 4.4 85.000 60,000 130,000 5,0 00 40,000 140.000 60.000 John Perkus P.. M. Wrotnowski. A. J. PeirTer Clover Ixaf Dairy.. O..) 4.0 5.7 60,000 5.1 4,000.000 3.5 150.000 Jess Annis 3.5 H. S. Suabedissen A; Son 3.S John H. Pulschen ... 7.7 lasteuricil. South Pend Sanitary Milk Co 3.6 Cream Products Co... 3.7 75.000 7,000.000 110.000 o.ooo SlSTKlt IS IIIAI. Mrs. John J. Fritzer, 316 S. Taylor st.. received word Friday from St, Paul. Minn., of the death of her sister. Mrs. Marion Grange, formerly of this city. Mrs. Grange is a sister cf Mrs. Johanna Foegley of South I end and Victor Stoltz of Visalia, Calif. CHANGKS lWSTOKATi:. PLYMOFTH. Ind.. June 30. Dr. Henry Marcotte. former pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of this city, has accepted a call to the Second Presbyterian church of Kan sas City. Mo. SFPPEK AT OLD COI KT HOFSK. Auten W. R. C No. 14. Saturday. July 1st. Menu: Poast pork, new potatoes. string beans. radishes, salad, strawberry shortcake, coffee, 25"- Advt-

j Perry Mitchell, 42 4 K. Midison st.. j who underwent a serious operation j at Epworth hospital last Saturday is j getting along nicely. I John Vanderhoof of Windsor. Canada is visiting his brother, Edward

ar.derhonf. 127 L. Washington av. Miss Olga Seegmueller. 530 Allen st.. has tone to Culver to visit with j iriends. ; Hugo Voedisch has returned from . Eagle lake where he has been stayi ing w ith his mother, to spend a w eek with his father, George H. Voedisch. 1127 Portage a v. Charles Seegmueller, 530 Alen st., ill leave Friday evening for Hamilton. O.. to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law. John Robbins, of Domondale, Mich., is visiting his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Florence Robbins, 1050 N. Huey st. Mrs. Jane Nicewander, ot Venice, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Meyers, S. Fellows st. Mr. and Mrs. Hines of Logansport. Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hazen of Goodland. Ind.. will visit Mr. and Mrs. Toby, HO adie st., over the Fourth of July. Mrs. Maggie Peterson of Warsaw, Ind., will arrive Saturday to spend the holidays with Mrs. Arthur Peterson, 117 N. Carlisle st. Miss Katherine Paw la k. 215 Sadie st.. will leave Saturday for Koontz lake, Ind., where she will spend a week. Joseph Hudzingcr, Grace st.. will go to Hudson Iake Saturday for a few days. Mr. and Mrs D. E. Coomer and daughter Ruth, 205 Sadie St., will leave Saturday for Plue Island. III. Theodore Peterson of Warsaw, Ind.. will arrive Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson. 117 N. Carlisle et. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pawlak. 126 N. Carlisle st., will spend a week at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and daughter Ethel, of Dowagiac, Mich., will arrive Monday to spend the hol idays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young S02 S. Chapin st. Hubert Toby, 110 Sadie st. left Friday for Winamac, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiege, 1717 Missoula av., will go to Itess Iake Saturday. Henry Heater. 110 Sadie st., will leave Saturday for a visit to Winamac and Iogansport. Miss Theresa Ryan, W. Colfax a v. will spend the Fourth of July in Chicago. Miss Gladys Nellans. W av., returned Friday from Ind. Miss Opal Kretchner of is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Linden Elkhart. Elkhart Vickery, 2 428 Linden av. Miss Frankie Walling, 215 N. Olive st., will spend the Fourth of July in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernsburger and family will go to Hudson lake for the holidays. , ,, The Misses Ida and Martha Pawlak, 215 Sadie st, will leave Saturday for a week at Hudson lake. Mrs. Nina Doolittle, 672 IaPorte av., and Miss Grace Rahtitt, .115 Horation court, have gone to New York City as delegates from the South Rend Teacher's Federation to the National Educational association which meets next week. After the meeting Mrs. Doolittle will attend the .Summer session of the New York university and Miss Pabbitt will go to the university of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Meyer Cohen of Des Moines. Ia., who has been visiting Iuis Frank, 218 S. Chapin st., has returned home. Miss Dorothy Feawell. W. Jefferson blvd.. left Thursday for a fewmonths' visit at Chicago. George Harding of Cincinnati will visit friends' in the city over the week-end. Lawrence Chilcote of Berkeley, Calif., who has been attending Cornell university, is visiting with his uncle, F. L. Chilcote, 211 E. Navarre st., enroute to his home. Miss Irma Collmer, secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis league, returned Wednesday from New York, where she has been studying tuberculosis under Dr. Phillip Jacobs of the New York School of Civics and Philanthrophy. Mrs. J. R. Stoll, 319 W. Wayne tit., and daughter, Mrs. G. M. Sherman, spent Thursday in Ligonier. Miss Janet Russell. 1506 S. Michigan st., is Fpending- a few days in Valparaiso. Mrs. W. E. Flynn. 615 N. Main st., has as her guest Mrs. James Rich of Stevens Point. Wis. Mrs. C. II. Hersee of Chicago, a former resident of South Rend, has returned home after a few days' visit with friends here, stopping with Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Sallie Rish of Baron lake, Mich., who was operated on at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Brewer, N. Main st., is reported to re in a critical condition. She is a s.ster of Mrs. Minnie Rickel and Mrs Peter Du bail. CELEBRATE HIGH MASS Solemn Servieo Conducted by Rev. Andrew Morriscy. Rev. Andrew Morrissey C. S. C. provincial of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, celebrated solemn high mass at eight o'clock this morning in the church of the Sacred Heart, Notre Dame. He was assisted by Revs. Thomas Irving and James O'Brien, of Holy Cross Seminary. The occasion for this solemn service is the feast of the Sacred Heart, one of the patronal feasts of the Conaregation of the H0I3- Cross. This feast falls on the Friday after the octave of Corpus Christi, which was observed in Catholic churches last week. For the best flour call Bell phone 1656; Home phone 77 9 4: 24 Tbs. Competition. I5c; 24 loir, a adem.

Everywhere desired and everywhere admired are the Wirthmor

$1.00 Waists

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The New Models on Sale Tomorrow When there's such an insistent and overwhelming demand throughout the country tor any particular article, it symbols just one thins:; namely, that the article is superior to any others obtainable at the same price. That's the case with the Wirthmor Waist the same eagerness which greets their sale here being manifested in hundreds of other cities throughout the various states. Wirthmore Waists can he sold in just the best store in every city. They are sold HERE exclusively. Also New Welworth Waists at $2.00. Then also see please: New Crepe de Chine New Georgette Crepe Waists Waists $3.95 and $5.50. $3.95 and $5.50.

Our July Clearaway Wil.

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oive Many becoming hats worth up to $4 Values up to S6.50

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Basket, cane and Winchor Hats, Awning Stripes, Creton, Peanut and Panamas, $1 and $2. In Addition to Our July Clearance Specials we have seven more styles of "Our SI Weekly" Waists and tour more of our celebrated S2 brand, for vour approval tomorrow. SEE THESE WAISTS, PLEASE. . THAT IS ALlTHAT IS NECESSARY.

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Four fell of July Dr

We are offering' about just received from New

every one oi tnese suns vvouiu ordinarily sell at S25 to S3o or S35. We ofler them for

w Newman's have purchased for their six stores a surplus suit stock from one of the most fashionable ladies' tailors in New York City. This purchase enables us to offer you an up-to-the-minute suit, designed so recently that it reflects some of the early Fall style, for S10. And they are in Summer materials, just the thing for the Fourth and other occasions. These suits are in navy blues, tans, greens, whites, checks and novelties. Gabardines, poplins and men's wear serges are the materials.

Another July Clearance Offer

Q C y JC Values up S7.M . . . $2.95 Values up S10

SPORT HATS IN GREAT VARIETY.

STYLE SHOP w WOMEN

Suits at Big Reductions

Silk Dresses at Half Price The Newer Skirts $1 to $10 There's no end to the gay beauty of our separate summer skirts. And no matter which style a woman selects here she can he well assured that the tailoring is all that it should he and that the skirt itself is unmistakably new and correct in its style. Knit Und erwear Men, women and children can be supplied here the best makes in knit underwear. Children's Clothing Space only permits to say that the children's department is anxious to serve you and the prices are modest. fU TOWN em of 100 Snappy Summer Suits ork. Aq to $3.95 to $4.95