South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1916 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATTTtPAY Al'I l.UNOOV. JTXV 11. 101. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN iEasternTours I

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bo;stpn njÖfflCClTY YV Pennsylvania Lines i Philadelphia P"WUotoReortof f " ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENCLAND HHZCANADA1 Direct Route orla YÄSHINGTON further prllflart ffftu.'t LOCAL TICKET AGEXTS Or addrta J. B. MCnrSFTTF. Genrral Pawgir Agtnt ST. LOUIS. MO. Baby Carriages Reduced. The styles you'll like, affording comfort for the baby, convenience for you, good looking and substantial. Heller's Oi A fA Special price rtcrAtpiH.DU EAT BUSSE'S Swiss MILK BREAD MYERS BROS. aouin uena s only Custom snirt makers." .Summer Shirts in the sea son's most exclusive i patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers BIrfg., Mich, ig an and Wayne Sis. Pbone Bell 2718. The Farmers Securities Co. :armers' Securi ty nv oilers the if a plan of 'ays 4 inhaving and :or a year ;laju 353Uulldiny. Tpend (79

Mi.-s KNie N'eitzel i trire Jones pleasant!

entertained -. of lira re ening at iIk Irl' VJU'UIMk lIftill 'r T I' r-hurrh I'ridaiA - i h'-rrp of the former, 1 The evenin was spei and fH.'tl diersions Kru'lfr was a prize w: tr.-t. Nc'ir the close Inn h"'n was servide Miss Mvrtle Meeker o ;i visitor from out o: month Mi" Margjrc 7 Marine st. with games Mi Ethel ir in a conthe evening O 13 SUf'st.s. Chicago was town. Next yoles and Beat n' f F.ntzian will clars. the place to be ntertain the ecided upon lau r. Mr.. K. J. Fattisor I!. Monroe st., was hoste? Frk evening at a f o'clock dinner fo her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richatu William of Portland, re. The ta ie was pretand white, . i tiiy appointed in prettea rnse.-i and rarnatio teintr used. Cover w placed for 1 t quests. Mrs. "lave daughter. Helen of X among those present. As a court e ; to Cleveland of SprincfleP is isitinc Miss Krma Mildred h'unston entert of young people U'.st e' Gilliam and arsaw, were diss Geneva Mar's., who lawyer, Miss ined a party nlng at her country home rn the S.( Michigan st. rd. Wieners and marshmallows were toated oer a camp lire, and numbers of Japan lanterLs were hung aliout the lawn. The guests were the Misses Tearl Ituptl, Cleveland, Sawyer, Ksther Kerner, Gretchen Millhem and her house guest, Elizabeth lloyee, of Columbus, O.. Marian I'hiird and Marrietta Clemens; also Warren Hansen, Ilohfrt Winkler, William Schla-afh, ,Walla K.rieghliaum, Vernon Smith, George Miller, William Moore. Alberttillbern and Allen Keed of Nashvi.la,Tenn, Mrs. M. Hunt 310 RLaine av., pleasantly entertained the members of the Foreign M.dsionsy society of the Trinity M. K. church and their huslands Thursday evening. Mrs. W. I Owmis conducted the meetings and papers were given by Mrs. F. I,. Axtell. Mrs. Abe Klrkpatrick, and Miss Mable Martin. Uev. Hunt Rave a .hort talk on China. A business session was held and refreshments were served to 20 guests during the social hour. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Iarkin assisted the hostess. The next meeting will be held August 17, the place to ie announced later. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Schubert, 707 Forest av., with an attendance of 30 members. A social session followed the routine business, and light refreshments vere served. The society will have a meeting Aug. 15 with Mrs. A Hudson av. K. Dimock, 1037 A very successful shadow social was given by members 1 the Young People's Aid society of the Kpworth Memorial church Frday etning at the home of Mr. and J.rs. Jesse Hittie. 62 4 K. Keasey st. Much amusement was derived from the sale of the supper boxes, which contained ehoire bits of food. Th proceeds of the affair will go to the church fund. Members of the Woman's auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. L. Wilbur Hammond. 10SO Woodward av., Friday afternoon. The hostets was assisted by Mrs. Ira M. Ullery and Mrs. A. N. Stamm. After a business meeting the time was spent socially with the serving of refreshments. The sursis numbered 'rt. In place of th"4 regular meeting next month there be a picnic at Leeper park, Hie date to be announced Hter. Mrs. K. K. Culver. Incoln way W.t was hostess Friday V. members of the Mayflower club" at an afternoon of 500. The guests filled three talles and the honors wore taken by Mrs. Hattie Haslanger, Mrs. K. J. Stauffer and Mrs. May Chelminiak. The members were served t a twoeourse luncheon from the dining room table. On Aug. o the club will hold a picnic at Ppringbrook park for members and their families. Announcements The north section. Woman's league of the First M. K. church, will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. F. J. I.. Meyer, 417 X. Navarre st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Keller, Mrs. C. J. Thompkir.s. Mrs. Arthur Jones, and Mrs. Dan Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. John M Steffee and sons Clyde and John, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riffel. Krank Haslanser ami Hohert Anderson will leave today for a lMiay outin? at Hear lake, Jones. Mich. Mrs. W. K Kovce and Miss Kliza- - Koyce of Columbus, (.. are the k i of Mr. and Mrs. j ge av. and son of after a

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LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

SUNDAY. IlrHkfat. Sliced Peach??. Reheated Haked Deans. Corn and Fig Muffins. Coffee. Dinner. Italian Beef Tongue. Mashed Potatoes. Fried Cucumbers. Watercress and Apple Salad. Peach Ice Cream. Super. Tomato Creole. Sandwiches. Tea Cakes. Ginger Ale Julep. Iced Watermelon. Breakfast, Corn and Fig Muffins Sift together a cup of cornmeal, half a cup of wheat flour, a tablespoon of sugar, half a teaspoon of salt and a teaspoon of baking powder. Add half a. tablespoon of soft butter, a well beaten egg, three-quarters of a nip of milk, and half a cup of chopped figs. P.ake in muffin tins. Dinner. Italian I?eef Tongue Cover a beef tongue with cold water and a sliced onion, and two cloves. Simmer until tender, drain and take off the skin. Pour a cup of strained tomato juice and two cups of meat stock into a casserole, and put the tongue in. Cover and cook slowly in the oven for about half an hour. Fried Cucumbers Pare and cut into lengthwise more than a quarter of an inch thick and lay for half an hour in Ice water. Wipe each dry, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEARS.

hi:movixg dtst and c.ujmi: r TIIAVKU As soon as you arrive at your summer destination cleanse the face and hands from all train grime with water softened with borax. A few pennies to the hotel or boardinghouse maid will bring the hot water you want if it does not run in your room, and if your eyes have been made, sensitive with dust apply a l'.ttle water, slightly salted, with the eye cup from your beauty box. Fyes fearfully lacerated with cinders are often soothed in this way; besides, the salt bath brightens the eyes. If the membrane of your nose 13 inflated (a distress from which travelers frequently suffer), the warm water and salt can likewise be poured into the nostrils with healing benefit. Hold the head backward, but perfectly straight, so that the. water will not run into the ear passage. A glass nasal douche, which costs 50 cents, is the best instrument for this, but the trick can be managed with the eye cup or even a common

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE PICNIC PKKIWIIATIONS. "Wc are going on a picnic Sunday, Marie," said Marjorie, as she danced into her aun't house, full of enthusiasm for the coming gocd time. "I want you to tell me just how to prepare a reil nice lunch for it, will you?" ano she settled herself into the easies-; chair, prepared for the anticipated information. "A convenient picnic basket should always be chosen so that it can be rilled at short not'ee," began Marie. "It should be large and strong enough to meet requirements, and what goes Into tie basket is of still greater importance. First of all. there are strong paper plates that can be purchased at any department store, paper napkins and sanitary drinking cups. The thermos bottle has grown to be almost w necessity to carry either hot or cold drinks. "One can vary the menu, making dishes and drinks that will be appetizing, keep very good, and are easily carried. There are so many sandwiches which can so easily be is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose Butler. CO S. Scott st. John Butler, a grandson of Mrs. Butler, who has been visiting here for several days, has returned to hi3 home at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Casmier Beniski. 1224 1-2 Thomas st., have left for Chicago to spend a week. Mrs. Oeorjfe Beck of Rome. N". Y.. is the guest of Mrs. Catherine Keller, 609 N. Scott st. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Baird and son of Chicago, arrived Friday evening to visit the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. C. Baird, 51: W. Washington av. Miss Blanche Dreibelbis of Three Oaks, Mich., will arrive Sunday evening to spend a month w'th her lister, Miss Lena Dreibelbis. 334 X. Hill st. Mrs. W. W. Pepple of Michigan City, spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. E. Kenneth Todd, 214 Hammond ct. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fortier and children. 931 W. LaSalle av., accompanied by Mrs. Fortier's brother. Clement Mcllhardy, have returned from a two week.' visit at Detroit. Mrs. L.. 1. Murphy and daughter, A?r.es of Chioapo. and Mrs. P. A. Tobin of Salina, Can., have returned home after a visit with Mrs. J. r. Woodruff. 211 S. St. Joseph frt. M. T. Baird of Indianapolis Trill arrive this evening to spend Sunday

LIVING MENUS

dredge with flour, brown in butter. Fry to a licht drain well and serve hot. Watercress and Apple Salad Put the cress in cold water until crisp, dry thorouehly, mix with French dressing and thin slices of tart apple and serve. Peach Ice Cream Peel and stone 12 ripe peaches. Crush them and add six ounces of sugar. Mix eight ounces of sugar, two eggs and a quart of cream and heat in a double boiler until the mixture begins to thirken. Strain, cool and freeze. When nearly frozen add the peach pulp and continue freezing. Supper. Tomato Creob? Cut in halves lensthwise six lartre fine tomatoes. Place In a buttered pan and sprinkle over two green peppers. chopped fine, one teaspoon of chopped onion, wo tablespoons of butter and seasoning. When baked lift the tomato slices on to rounds of buttered toast, then add to the liquor left in the baking pan two tablespoons of butter and two tablespoons of flour, melted and browned. Stir well, add one cup of cream, let it boil up and then strain over the tomatoes and toast. Ginger Ale Julep Put a scantcup of granulated sugar in a jjlass pitcher and squeeze on It the juice of six lemons. When the sugar has dissolved stick half a dozen stalks of mint into the pitcher, bruising; with the fingers some of the lower leaves. Add a cup of pounded ice, then pour in two bottles of ginger ale and serve nt once. drinking cup, or glass. Put the tiniest pinch of salt in the water, "which should be scarcely more than tepid. Of course, your hair, so beautifully washed before leaving home, has taken on what seems a peck of dirt with the long trip, but only bear In mind that you must wash it soon and then rest a few days. When the wash day comes, fee the maid again and ask her to bring. you two fresh eggs and a pair of crockery kitchen bowls with the necessary hot water. Into one of the bowls break the eggs and heat them up well, and into the other scrape four tablespoonfuls of powder from a cake of castile soap the kind treated with olive oil. Then pour a little hot water on the powder and a wee bit of suds to the egg howl. This holds the shampoo proper, for it is only after the soapy egg is well massaged into the scalp that the plain suds are put on and treated in the same way. Three rinsings will leave the hair as clean as a pin. and all the head wonderfully refreshed. LOWELL. prepared. The bread should be fresh, the knife sharp, the slices ctit thin and the crusts trimmed off. They can be round, square, oblong or triangular in shape. Minced ham, chicken, the creamed ctieese, rolled nuts, which are better than chopped, can be used. "The salad dressing which can be mixed with lettuce, radishes or celery, are all excellent appeasers of hi ncer, but do not forget the plain bread and butter sandwich. A few slices of cold ham, cut thin, should also be put together with the white breasts of chicken and both of these relied up In white oiled paper with crisp celery .ctalks tied with them. Sweet sandwiches can b made by using chopped seeded raisins or dates with rolled nuts, n.ixed with butter and spread between slices of bread. "Cake with soft filling should be avoided. Old-fashioned spice cakes are easily made and neatly managed. Plenty of fruit should be packed. Do not forget tea. coffee, hot or cold, and also fruit punch." with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Baird, 512 W. Washington av. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Funnell and son, 318 S. William St., have returned from an outing at Yellow and Winona lrkes. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Seward. 210 Fl. Klder St., have cone to Lansing; Mich., for a few davs' visit. DIUTHS. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Harn JBray of Holland, Mich., a son, July 21. Mrs. Pray was formerly Miss Ruth Moerdyke of this city. oLivi:us rntsT addition. On Prairie Avenue (Circus Grounds). For homes or investment. None better. TO PLAY HAU.. W. O. W.. No. 2S will play indoor baseball Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Perley school house. oLivinrs siToxn addition. Between Prairie Avenue and 01ie Street, North of and on Indiana Avenue. Lots One Hundred Dollars and up. Welcome to all at Grocers and Bu'ihers picnic. Hudson lake, July 26th. Valuable prizes given at Grocers and Butchers picnic. Hudson lake.

NEIGHBORHOOD FIGHT LANDS ONE IN TOILS OF LAW .OTHER IS CUT

'Gossip that is allegr-d to have been spread about Mrs. Walter Youngquist, ?lfi Marietta st., by James Mitchell. 9 If) Marietta st.. caused a Tight Friday evening that will be taken up in city court Tuesday. Th litter is charted with assault anrt battery with intent to kill, his bonA being fixed at $20't by Judge Warn er in city court Saturday morning. In th fights which resulted from the alleged gossip, Youngquist re. reived several severe cuts which re quired 1 stitrhes to sew them. Younsrquist carries four stitches on J his back, four on his riht arm and iü on his iert arm. According to YouncquistV story, he went to his home Friday evening from work and told his wife what Mitchell is alleged to ha e said about her. Mrs. Yountrquist called Mitchell's wife and told h"r to inform hr husband that such remarks must cease. Mitchell then went to the Youngqulst home to deny that ho had gossiped. After a heated conversation, Youngquist claims he left Mitchell, who called to him to come back and fight. . Youngquist and Mitchell fought in front of the former's home and Youngquist received several cut. After going into the house Youngquist discovered that he was injured and. according to his own statement, went after Mitchell. oer Thomas TYels'i, wlio was on his way to the station, heard of the affair and arrested Mitchell. LAUNDRY CONTRACT FOR NOTRE DAME AWARDED The Ideal Laundry Co. Saturday morning was given the contract for doing all the laundry work for the Notre Dame university students, this being the largest college iaundry contract ever made in the United States. Washing will be dene for 1.000 students. The Culver Military academy laundry contract is thought to be the second largest in the country, there being 400 students at that institution. According to the contract, the laundry company will do the work for all of the students at Notre Dame except the minims, the young r boys at the school. In the past the uniersity has maintained its own laundry. COMPLETING PLANS FOR MACCABEE "ROUND-UP" Plans are rounding into shape for the "swarming" of the Maccabees of this district which will take place in South Pend Auer. 4. Committees in charge of the arrangements reported progress at the meeting of Tent No. 1. K. O. T. M., in Oeyler h i 11 Friday evening. The Dainrte decree team, acknowledge. 1 champion of the state, will be in attendance at the "round-up" whon COO candidates from South Rend and the surrounding territory will receive their "last work." Delegations of Maccabees are expected from all of the interurban cities Refreshments will be served after the evening's program is completed. DEATHS YAiri:n koi:iin. Walter Koehn. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehn of Granger, died at 6:35 o'clock Saturday morning. The funeral will be held from the residence at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Wednesday, July 26th, Grocers and Butchers picnic, Hudson lake. COUNT F0RMS.NEW PARTY COUKT niCHAZL JCAROVYI. LONDON'. Count Michael Karolyi, successor cf Kossuth in the f.gnt for Hungarian independence, has begun an agitation for immediate peace between Hungary and her enemies with or without the consent of Germany and Austria. Count Karolyi, says a Budapest dispatch to the "Morning Post," has resigned from the presidency of the Hungarian independence party and will form a new organization, which wilt demand peace without delay. Seventy members of the Hunrarian parliament, the dispatch add?-, are tT.rniiM already jn the cc.v party's ranka.

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Months and months of preparations! and now we are ready for a blanket sale that every housewife and others too will welcome!

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Another Great Sale starts Tuesday, July 25 th

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See Monday's Papers Sale begins Tuesday See window displays

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a1 i J THE WASHINGTON RESTAURANT i,CNCiii:ov mi:xu Scroil Daily J'x'.-cpt Sundays and Holidays Soup Cream of Celery Jumbo White i,emon Butter Sau'-e Frankfurters and Potato Salad German Pot Roast Cold Ilc.tst Beef and potato Salad T a Coffoo Mi'.k IVittermilk Iced Tea Iced Coffee Rread. jJutter and Potato, s included. A la Carto MraU at All Hour-, TIIY OI K SPI C I L M'ND.W DINNF.K. SOUND TAX-EXEMPT SECURITIES Jn Sums of 5100 to 100. Yielding from 4 to 6 percent. Full information upon re'iue.,r. THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY. Indianajxdls. Did. south Bond Oflico, J. M. .s. Bldg. HARRY LYERRICK Funeral Carriage "7 DB IV K. rSfLI. AiaitUot Art Materials. Picture rramlag ! THE I. VV. LOWER DLTOIIATIXG OOMPAXY South I WmvI, IndUtna Wall Paper Draperie Paint Suprlle

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