South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1916 — Page 5
s.vrn:rv iTi7i:oo. M:rn:MP.i:i: 2. inn? VICTROLAS SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
THE SOUTH. BEND NEWS-TIMES
EMgworani9s
1! J
I . . ;V.
1 .,:..
I - ! i : i ? !
8
T On easy terms. Largest tock of NEW RECORDS In South Bend. VICTOR, and COLUMI1IA.
The
OilnJiGO
MUSIC SHOP
Corn plimenP.n;; iir truest. Miss I).. !,. 1 Sehad of Cincinnati. O.. MisVernke Libel, ;(" Portage av., entertained with an attractive 1 o'clock I :nehen at the Nicholson Inn Satrl iv. In the tabl decorations tlust-! of H-ters wer1 prettily ar- I
ranged. Cover? ere laid for IS. Custs from '.i;t of the city were Mi. Helen stantcn and Miss Hflen U.irney of Elkhart, the Misses Alene and Natalie French and Miss (ienevieve White of Ni e. Miss Carver of Pratt, Kai., the go st of Mis Sarah Witwer, and MM Dau.'herty of Wabash. Ind.. tie guest of thj Mi she Mary and Helen Itu.-h.
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN KHARS
PP
Miss Madeion Shidler. Ö-0 N. Lafayette blvd., entertained a company of puosts at an informal dinner Friday even.ntr. There were rovers for Misg Marjorie Sweet of Oiicaifo. who h visiting Mr.". K. Loii'n Kuhn. Miss fJeraldine
Kol-ertson. Mildr?d Detzlcr,
Terry. Jack S't tide baker, Albert Stephenson and Hirdsell Pace.
fiivi: vorn ni:kvi:s a vacation.
thov sand times better." woman in respon.-e to assertion that she look-
a
"I fel
remarked a hr friend's
d ears younger. "So," I have not ben away for one week. I have been on a "anti-telephone" vacation, and 1 have refused to admit caller.-, and haven't opened a letter, or read a newspaper. If more of us. leading the strenuous everyday life of the city would retire to the seclusion of our quiet room and refuse the world admittance, we would be able to keep up under the strain, without a physi-
Charle ' ta' an mental collapse.
Each day we aris with the worry of our mail, the news of the world
continual call
in the papers, the
to the telephone
business of entertaining
ed visitors. We feel at time;-
Chicjfro. who are enroute to Portland. Me., were guests Friday of Mr. and Mr5. George ICeiser. Lincoln way XV. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keiner and little daughter. Kathleen, will leave Sunday for their home in Toledo. O.,
, after a three weeks' visit with their
and the tiresome , parent. ir. and Mrs. George Keiser,
unexpect-, Un-iln wav E.
M:.-r-e Antonette and Constance
that
we would give anything in world to pet away from it all. is absolutely possible, if one
wishes to do it. without even
ing our own comfortable home. i Our desire to run away "we care J not where", U simply the crav ing of
the I semomer. lOS . Fmerick st . left
This j Friday evening for Chicago, where onl"jthcy will spend a day, after which leav- the latter will leave for the Acad
emy of Visitation at Rock Island. Wis? Julia Keiser of Warsaw, Ind.,
be allowed to relax
the nerves to and rest up.
Ston up vour phone, ignore your-
letters and telegrams, isnore the furious clanging of the door bell, and when you come back to the world rested and serene, you will be surprised to lind that it has jone on just as well without all your worrv and nerve strain.
is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
George Keiser. Lincoln
Now Open For Business The B, B, Cleaners R. N. BEEBE. Prop. 231 East Tutt St. The most up-to-date and complete Exclusive Dry Cleaning Plant in South Bend. Auto Delivery Service. Bell Phone 1444. Home Phone 1446. Have vour Fall Garments Cleaned.
fe3 mm
Lints AND PRE!
I THLTKTH
SlRAUZES AC-'
CMCAGO-IIUM
ORVXRJiS-KaUW)
er TMS Dt Btt3
1 jCO ANC öflüOS ACTJ
liHiAL NUMBER -47
IUI
ii. '.
mils i in
hQr Sale by AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N. Main SL Home 5139. Bell 172
Elbel's rcluesfra
Haas' Hudson Lake Park Pavilion Saturday Night, Sept 2, 1916. South Shore Car Line.
Young
i.'ien
and Women Mexico Picture tVmp.iny .-tutdb-hing Studio in S ith lUnd r.ctds ytiuiu' p.'opb- f different type:. Pii: opport -.miry. t'all Saturdav- 4 to !ft fv r:i . K'al.b's hall. I'll V. U'.ih:'i:.n
In honor of :hi-ir puest. Mis Frances HunRerford of Kalamazoo, Mich., formerly of South Bend, Mrs. XV. M. Weld and Miss Florence Weld. tOOH W. Colfax av.. are entertaining with a week-end party at their summer home at Diamond lake. Anion? the party are Miss Margaret Lippincott, Miss Arva Vcalcy, Miss Louise Weld. I.ouif In wood. Fdar Uennoe. Wallace Krieu'hbaum. Pichard White and IIa rlow Lippincott. Members of the Women'? Missionary circle of the First Paptit church hebt their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Findlator. 103 Yukon av. The president. .Mrs. A, M. Kinyor., offered the devotionals and Mrs. W. II. Shontz had charge of the program. "The jack-o'-lantern" and Pave an imaginary trip through Japan. Mis.s Hanna Auer impersonated a Japanese woman educated by the circle. Mrs. 5'chontz was assisted by the Misses Violet Solarek, N'cllie Lavenpood. Irfona Quick, Marian Chard and Agnes hitc, who represented Japanese girls. The missionary quiz was given hy Mrs. I. J. Miller. The hostesses, Mrs. Ralph Harris. Mrs. F. XV. Sherwood. Mrs. Willis Klnyon, Mrs. O. c;. Huff and Mrs. Hattie Oliver, served the refreshments. An cNcnins meeting of the circle will le held Oct. J, at the home of Miss Clara Miller. W. Colfax av. The monthly meeting" of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was held in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Robinson led the devotional services and the topic for the afternoon. Korea, was from the fifth chapter of the King's Highway. Mrs. Frank M. Hatch led the program and Miss Anna Stanrield spoke on the Korean church; Miss May Applegate's subject was on Christian Unity; Mrs. Potter closed the day's program with a solo, "Just Be Glad." Mrs. XV. O. Davies, Mrs. D. M. Wilcox and Miss Grace Wilcox were the hostesses. Refreshments were served. The society will meet Oct. 6. when Mrs. Rome C. Stephenson, Mrs. George 13. Peitner and Mrs. George Cutter will serve as hostesses. Mrs. c. L. copp. 728 California av.. entertained the Women's Missionar ysociety of Westminster church Friday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. w. Alward. Mrs. Vern Van Dusen. Mrs. Ira M. Ullery and Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. O. G. Harding was the leader und Mrs. Irene Peach discussed the topic, "Our Goals and How to Reach Them.' "A Nation at School from the King's Highway," was the subject of Mrs. H. II. Hostetter's discussion. Chinese music on the victrola added to the enjoyment of the program. The social hour with refreshments followed the business time. The scicty will meet with .Mrs. C. I Mülhouse. 100:. Piverside dr., Oct. K. In compliment to the party of young people from Klkhart who presented the playlet, "How th Vote was W.n" last evening at the Progress club rooms, the South Hend Womai's Franchise league jae them a dinner at the Lexington tea rooms at ti:Jo o'clock. Mrs. L. S I 'irkensrt.er and Mrs. Alma O. Ware represented the league and be
sides them there were place fori Miss Frances Stanton. Miss HeTen Puss. Miss Ilary Houseworth. Miss Cora Kran. Miss Mary Jane Parme-I ter. Miss Reprice Brumbaugh. Miss Marie Purhan and Millard Felm j ing. i
What the French Maid BI JANE LOWELL.
X IS
j Id Marjorie
HKNOVATIXG LACK. "I hae found a lot of nice old lace in the gurret, that used to belongto my gran Imother." announced Marjorie. "It is soiled and creased but I wonder if I could not clean and use it in some ways." and the looked at Marie appealingly. "Of course you can, send it to a professional cleaner." said Marie, "where it will be properly attended to, tut if you wish to be economical, you can clean It satisfactorily yourself. "Lace that has long- been kept away from the air is quite likely to break and wear out very easily. It should be aired frequently and should be protected from dust and moisture. "Before cleaning any lace, repair any mall holes or tears carefully. Try to get thread to match that with which the lace is made. Pin or
baste the lace over f. stiff piece of paper and then put i l any necessary stitches, following th-; pattern of the lace. "Now for the dry cleaning. Magnesia powdered, can be splinkled over the soiled lace and well rubbed into it. The lace should then be lightly wrapped in a towel or a piece of tissue paper and left there for a couple of days. Then the magnesia should be thoroughly shaken out. Another way, and often a more convenient way, is to use equal prrts of salt and flour, well mixed instead of magnesia. "Dry lace by laying it right side down, on a clean blanket-covered ironing board. Cover it with a piece of nainsack and iron with a moderate iron until dry. Before being ironed the edges of the lace should be pulled out, but the nails must not be used in doing this. They are likely to tear the lace."
and Mrs.
way W. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snell and children, Lindsey st., and Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel, X. Cushing Et., motored to Laporte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Mock and son and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb of Glenford, O., motored to South Bend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Seifer. E. Calvert st., and Mr. and Mrs. George Gall, ir.t Paris &t. Miss Helen Paweleszyk and Miss Tillie Meyer are the quests of Miss Verna Dabrowiak. Mr. and Mrs. William McNabb and family, 225 X. Xotrer Dame av.. have motored to Chicago where they will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S A. Lindgrin. Mrs. Lindgrin was formerly Miss Pearl McNabb. Harold McConncll of Omaha. Neb., a graduate of Notre Dame university, spent several days in tho
i city.
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BT MRS. FLORENCE MAS'.
SUNDAY. Breakfast. Raked Apples. Flaked Dried Beef. Toast. Coffee. Dinner. Puree of Canteloupe. Broiled Young Chicken. Boiled Potatoes. Butter Sauce. Corn on Cob. Frozen Cherry Salad. Supper. Tutti-Frutti Sandwiches. Sauce. Cake. Pickles. Crawford Notch Coffee. Breakfast. Flaked Dried Beef. Pick the beef into small pieces. Cover with milk. Add two hard boiled eggs cut in small pieces, and boil one minute. Thicken with a tens'poon of dissolved rtour. Dinner. Puree of Canteloupe Cut the meat from four ripe, firm cantaloupes, add to it one pint of water, four mint leaves, three slices of lemon, four cloves, and three tea
spoons of sugar. Roil gently until the melon is done, then rub all through a puree sieve. Heat and add to it a pint of cream and let it stay just at the boiling point for two minutes, then serve, putting a dash of paprika on each portion. Frozen Cherry Salad Moisten one teaspoon of gelatine with one tablespoon of cold water, and pour over it one-half cup of boiling water to dissolve it. Drain one pint of juice from the amount of a can of cherries add the gelatine and sweeten to taste. Then freeze as you would an Ice, and let stand for an hour. Arrange in moulds on crisp lettuce leaves and the cherries and cover with mayonnaise dressing. Supper. Tutti-Frutti Sandwiches Chop fine one pound of figs, one cup of seedless raisins and one cup of stoned dates. Add one cup of hot water and cook slowly until thick. Remove from the fire, add two third-
of a cup of chopped nuts, the juice:
of half a small lemon, and one teaspoon of vanilla. Cool and place between slices of bread.
Produce Prices in South Bend Raise Sharply The tost of potatoes has raised 20 cents on the bushel during tho past week .according to the prices that prevailed on the city market Saturday morning. This food was selling at 10 cents a peck, $1.59 a bushel, on the market Saturday, while a week ago the price was only $1.4 per bushel. Sweet corn also took a jump in price. Dealers Saturday asked 15 and 20 cents a dozen for corn. The higher priced commodity was worth the cost for the ears were large and the grade was good. The 15 cent corn was smaller than that which sold for 20 cents. According to Market Master Miller, there were 113 dealers on the
! market Saturday morning. Although
this is the season's record this mark probably will be bettered within the next two weeks. The market record of 15; dealers was made at about this time last year. Peaches made their appearance on the market Saturday, selling at $1.75 per bushel. Bartlett pears sold at $1 per bushel. Spring chickens, dressed, were CO cents a pound, a reduction of two cents fron what they have been. Other prices were practically unchanged.
CENTENNIAL WEEK TO OFFER BIG OPPORUNITY FOR ALL REUNIONS
the day. The next meeting of the circle will be Oct. 6 at the home of Mrs. Walter Fassnacht. 4K5 W. Navarre st. A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Conference Memorial church was held Friday with Mrs. L E. Gerber. IIS K. Ohio st. Committees were appointed for the next half year. Mrs. K. O. Miller conducted the devotionals and Mrs. Sylvester Wells was in charge of the wonder box. The members will meet Oct. a. Mrs. R. J. Iatimer, 705 Marietta st.. enteitained Thursday in honor of her daughter, Wanda, whose fifth birthday anniversary fell n that date. A social time was enjoyed with games and contests and luncheon was served on the lawn. The guests numbered 20.
pERSONAL Z
Mrs. .lohn M. Sttftee. Milton a.. was hos ess yesterday afternoon to members ot the Ma Mower club at their usual tfteriioon of pedro. The prizes were taken by Mrs. otto larson. Mrs. P. F. TiiMng and Mrs. Hattie Haslinger. Daintv refreshments wre served. Mrs. Margaret Kimball of South Dakota, who is the guest of Mr. Martin Be, ich. was among the jjaets. Another meeting of the tlub i-i to l-e held Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Mary Chelmlni.ik. r. -' : Cleveland av.
Announcements
Gleaner picnic
will be
Funston's prove.
The big
held today at the south of the city.
j vited.
Kousch-Oringer family will be tomorrow at the home of Mr Mrs. John Rousch. two miles
North Liberty. The St. Joseph county W. C. T. U. executive committee will meet Tuesdav instead of Monday afternoon at the V. W. C. A. The Broadway ctub will meet with
F.verone is in-
the held and from
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rosselit. 2614 Kenwood av., will entertain with a house party for the members of their family over Labor day at Lake of the Woods. The party will make the trip by motor. Mrs. XV. C. Hanson and son. Wirren, o2l) Huntsman ct., are spending the week end in Indianapolis. Miss Marie Hauger, Blaine av.. is visiting over Sunday and Labor day in Three Oaks, with relatives. Phillip Marks, who has been visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. R. J. Latimer, 705 Marietta st., will leturn to his home in Akron. O., Saturday after spending three months here. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holmes. 611 lincoln way K., will leave Saturday to spend a week in Detroit, Mich. Clarence Latimer. 705 Marietta St., has returned home from a week's visit with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. pyke in Farrisville
The St. Joseph county Indiana centennial celebration, to be held hero October 2, 4, and 5, will offer remarkable opportunity ror reunions of all kinds including Sunday schools, clubs, churches, as well as family affairs. The association hopes that every fraternal order and every organization will take up the suggestion. It is expected that the centennial
Icelebration will attract thousands of
people to the city. Many former residents have expressed their desire to return for a visit at that time. The management is planning on immense attendance at the brilliant historical pageant to be held durthe evenings at Sprin?brook park. Ten thousand seats will be provided to take care of the crowds. It is expected that many in the city will entertain out of town guests during the celebration. October 1 v.-ill be known as Centennial Sunday and while the celebration proper will not begin until Tuesday noon, interesting events will be planned for Sunday and Monday.
ANOTHER BOOSTER CROWD WILL GO TO ELKHART
Another booster expedition for the Inter-State fair, Sept. 12-16. will go
Herbert .vinehart of Goshen ,, o the Elkhart county fair at Goshen
!Mrs. George Byers. im Lincoln The Mis.-f Margaret and Grace; way XV., Tuesday afternoon. I Iii ward- of Chicago who have been' Members of the Women's Foreign waiting Miss Florence Barrett, 12S j Missionary society will hold a meet-
i:. Mautson sr.. were nonor guests;
.it a dinner Thursday venin at
HARRY L.Y ERRICK
funeral
xJ
-
balance
CarrUk
TP WIN f- IUI.U A.iunt
the Nicholsen inn. There were places for eight guet-. Following the dinner they were entertained at a theat r party. Friday the Misses Fdwards returned to their home accompanied by W. K. Barrett and Miss Barrett, making the trip by motor. . Airs. Mron Campbell entertained , members of the Worth While circle of the Fir.-t M. K. church Friday at Thrushwood near her summer home, near Xiles. The day was spent socially -with a delicious dinner at noon and refreshments during the afternoon. Members of the social committee were in charge cf
lng at the home of Mrs. K. S. Abernathy. sli Lasalle av.. Tuesday afternoon. Election cf offlcers will take place. The Ayudadora circle will hold it j opening meeting of the season Sept. 19, at the home of Mrs. S. T. Best. 522 X. Lafayette st. The O. N. O. club will meet with Miss Carrie Brown. 127 X. Hill st,. Friday evening.
BIRTII. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aron Smith. 15 S. Main st.. a daughter, Sept. 1.
OLIVi: OIL Sweet as a Hickory
Nut put up in Pints and 1-2 Pts..
c & 5C a.t Conlev Advt.
visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. F. M. Bickel. 706 Marietta st. Miss Bernice Stover, 710 Marietta st., has returned to her home after spending the summer in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Yerrick. Miss Helen Yerrick and Harry jr., 21! S. St. Joseph st., will return Monday evening from their cottage at Kagle lake where they have been spending the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoppe and Miss K. Sadie Schoppe. 617 S. St. Joseph st.. left Friday morning for a short visit at Cincinnati. Mrs. J. Augustine and Miss Lona Smith. 720 Park av., have returned from their summer home at Macatawa. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker and Mi.-s Nancy Baker. 110 Franklin pi., motored to Chicago Friday where they will meet Miss Kliiabeth Baker who has been spending the past year in California. They will return today. Mrs. Arthur Penrose. 214 L. Bowman st.. has a- her guests. Miss Maude Wilson of KenJallville and F. G. Worthington of Warsaw.
Miss Josephine Brzoska arrive J here from Chicago Friday to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Stevens of
leaving this city on a special car at
noon next Wednesday. K. T. Bonds: of the Central Union Telephone Co.. is in charge of the crowd, and all of those who wish to go to Goshen are urged to notify htm. The trip will be made in much the same way as the one last Wednesday to th" Laporte fair, except that reduced rates have been secured from the Northern Indiana Railw ay, Co.. and each member of the party will bear only his Individual expenses. As effort w ill be made to have a crowd of 100 or more go to Goshen to advertise the South Bend fair.
ScSli begins
lie
soay?
ock
at
sary Sales that's what to expect at
This is the first installment of our big Anniversary Sale the anniversary of our business birthday! Bigger and better than all past Ellsworth Anniver-
the 45 th.
Mentioning briefly some of the things:
75c to $1.50 Goods at 45c. $1.75 to $2.50 Goods at 90c. $2.75 to $3.50 Goods at $1.45. $3.75 to $5.00 Goods at $2.45. $5.50 to $6.00 Goods at $3.45. 75c to $1.50 Ivory Articles 45. $6.50 to $8.00 Goods at $4.45. $32.50 to $40 Suits at $24.45. $50 to $60 Coats, Suits and Dresses at $14.45. $32.50 to $35 Dresses at $24.45. $18 to $25 Suits at $14.45. $32.50 to $35 Coats at $24.45. 75c to $1 .50 Japanese are 45c. $1 to $1.50 Leather Bags 45c. $1 to $1.50 Women's Neckwear 45c. $ 1 to $3 Laces and Embroideries 45c. Silk Gloves, long and short, 2 pairs 45c; one pair 45c and 90c a pair. Sterling Silver Deposit Glassware 3 for 45c. Silks $1.25 to $1.75 Silks at 45c a Half Yard; 90c a yard, $1.75 to $2.50 silks $1.45 and $2.50 to $3.50 silks $2.45.
Again stating sale starts Tuesday Sept.
doors open at 8 a. m. Closed All Day Monday Labor Day
5 th
r S&OT AT
Town
Bf-BLK MISSION' MOVES. The Pible Mission ha moved its headquarters from 51- to 205 I'. Jefferson blvd. Services will be held
funday at :':ö o clock. Rev. Mr.t
Lulnian of Chicago will speak. Services w ill be held Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
Noncr.. Grocer stores and markets elos all day Monday, Sept. Labor Day. Adv.
will 4th.,
BUFFALO MOTH, BED BUG, KOACH POISON Sure Kill, 25c BottlC 9 ntev'jt. AdVL
DEATHS MU. i;LIZAB17ni KMIHCK. Mrs. Flizabeth Kmbick. 2 je.fr. old, wife of Frank Em hick, died at her home, 4 23 N. Cushin? st.. Friday nieht at S o'clock following a three weeks' illness-. She ha.-, lived in South Bend 4 years. She was born in Lincaster county, Fa.. Oct. 22. 1 S 3 4. Surviving her are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Frank Keeler of South Bend ar.d Mrs. Lorenzo McKjee of Karl. Wis., two brothers. Samuel ar.d Amos Hhodes. and one stiter, Mr. Kosiah Spitler of Lancaster county, Pa.
.YEW PRINCIPAL COMl. Mi;s Laura B. Swarner of i'ont:c, 111., the new principal of the shorthand department of the Kelley Business college of this city, arrived here Saturday. Miss Swarner is a graduate of the Greg:; shorthand school of Chicago and is a tea' her of w ir! cxp-rinc c.
ELK BOWLERS ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET
Hi"
i.pdied h-atri. Frida v
h
th- Flk-
lion of th- n i sea.-i.'.n. T.i Ik w O. A. Fa ra i ; -'h. H. F. Frceh.-.f.-r. c f th" l.ow lir.i,' league s.i.r. v. ill
fo'ir b t-'i
bv"-!:.' t. t-.ims. b"-n re; aint 1 and
ir.tr tli" winter an-be-n installed.
and lift -
wrr
"!l
n;r in
- i' -
( -l"b
BRYAN AND FERRIS TO AID AT ANNIVERSARY
FATTLi: Cl;i;i William J-rm:r
I'.rr: M,
-
h
in- i
1 ! i : r Hr.n; n u eh ; mitte". '; Sep
r.h" al!"v r- mod -.
; r;
1 1 r ; r. i n
T."
t !.
- h:
I!"W
"r h
r - i V c
t.i i.
fa ! ! !
da-
.t- ; ti t h 1 ' V ill lin-.' :
a r ! .
ri
I, r
t" a r.- i i m ' i i ' al :
t -
i rsd
HAND DECLARATION OF WAR TO MINISTER
n.miiv condition m:i:ioi s. ' ii t t n 1 1 1 'j r. a 1 N - S- rv i r : INDIANAPOLIS. ..pt The ondition of Addis. .n c. Harri.-, former Ambassador to Austria, ar.d or.e of tile l-.i.l! r. : lav.-r of In. liana, was Vfr-ry f-ri"!is tda. iff- ;f:. r d a .-Irokt oj para Lvs t .u Lx'.
) l
ti. r IA.
I V
rie
-Th.-. r ; i n
r i ,
toi Rot;
-1 f r.
::ar;;a to ;r..Manifest os
Ml.
b
!ai.mn of liii- streets
w . I
th :.. J