South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mcinvv r.vr.VTxfi. si:itt:mih:i: . im. Try 1 i

1 SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Try Jap Row ,lor

Soap of th Danciii Academy Saturday, Sept. 9th. f Formerly American ! Hal!) Newly Decorated. MISS RUBY HIGGS ! Social Hostess. Messick's Orchestra Admission 5oc. VICTROLAS i ' t 4-. On easy terms. Iargest stock of NEW RECORDS In South Bend. VICTOR and COLOCIIIA. MUSIC SHOP Have your watch repaired by a Factory Expert IS years' watch far tory rxperience. in all watchmaking ilcpartmoiits, from the making of plates to the final adjustments, are at jour service whten you have Ullis repair yo1 ir watch. Kery job done by KIlis is finished as it would be if returned to the factory, where the watch or clock wa. made. Servire is prompt Prices are right. R. M. ELLIS Watch, ilrn k and .lewelr Ilrpairin. 3nl ITrxir. Citicns Iwik. Kid,;. t Our Policy We believe that there i. only one way to make you a constant customer nf our store, 2nd that i to tive you the very hi-h.et quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and at the same time render prompt, efficient service. CLAUERS Jewelry Store F. L. SIMS Lin: iNsriiAxn: .Mutual Fonefit Kil'e I iiMiratin Co. of Ne wark. . J. organized 14S. 22" farmers Trut RMg. Roll 1 !. Nome f,G JO s.- our e-'ialj in School shot 9Sc and $1.93 KINNEY'S in. -12 r. wavm: y.

OPEN

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fi 1110 ICl'J.Copp

.HHPS auxiliary of Trinity I church met Thursday with .Mrs. Home r Robinson. 1 ' 1 Riverside lrivo. The afternoon was spent j socially with a, business stc.;ion . t when the ! tion of "flier rs toK i place. I tic r.'-'.v iitlii (rs are: .Mr. William Hillman, president; .Mrs. A. Kirk p.i.tri k, first it president; Mrs. Clinton Phillips, s'.cond vice i president; Mrs. Clyde I,vke, y'cr- ' t.iry, and .Mr. Clare nt Stoudt, treasurer. The next meeting will he ' field with .Mrs. Samuel Kockstroh. 1".;7 Sherman av. .Mrs. Iocke will be the a.-sitting1 ho.-.tess. I J Members of the Ree Hive club ! were entertained Thursday afterj noon hy .Mrs. .Minnie Korke, H4 S. j St. Kouis st. The afternoon was spent socially and with contests in which prize were won hy Mrs. Jay Colernan and Mrs. William Meli. A two course lunch was served. In two weeks the club will sp'-nd afternoon at Keeper park. the I Mrs. John Chapman of Santa Fe. -N. M . who for ouite a number o j; ears was the president of the ' Women's Missionary circle of the i First Kaptist church of this city. was the honor jruest at a thirnhle given hy .Mrs. A. G. Keltner, S27 Park av., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chapman lias l-een visiting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, Hodson ct. The house was decorated with old-fashioned asters in pink and white and each of the 1ft quests received a flower at the luncheon which was served late in the afternoon. The college farewell dance last evening. proed the most brilliant event of its kind eer given at the Oliver hotel. More than 0." couples danced in the tapestry room with the Kag Pickers' special 10 piece orchestra. The bright hued filmygowns of the youn- women fluttering about, added Just the required bit of brilliance to the scone. Miss Marjorie Sweet of Chicago, guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. Louise Kuhns, Miss lona Schad of Cincinnati. Miss Aiene and Natalie French of Niles, guests of Mrs. Kichard Klbel. the Misses Marjorie Atkinson, Marjorie Kennet. Keginald Smith and Matthew To war of Niles were among the out of town guests. Others were present from Klkhart, Fort Wayne, Higman park, Cleveland and Kansas City. The South Kend Kappa Kappa Camma sorority entertained its members and a few guests at their monthly dinner last evening at the Iexington tea room. Miss Stephens and Miss Milner of Plymouth, both Kappa.s at Northwestern university, Mrs. Thompson of Portland, Ore., guest of Mrs. Wilber Warner and .Miss Florence Morse of Sioux City, la., guest of Mr. and rMs. J. S. McCowan. were the invited guests. F.esides these there were places for nine members. The sorority will give its next dinner Oct. r, and the regular meeting will be on Sept. 18. A meeting of the Sumption Prairie Home Economics club was held i yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Patterson. Parrs were read hy the hostess on, "(Masses of ; Vegetables", and by Mrs. K. P. Krow nlee. w hose subject w as "Cook- ! in-c and Value of Vegetables." .Music was furnished by Miss Mildred Patterson. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Members of the club will have a meeting Oct. 12. with Mrs. Howard Ort. I Members of the Oood Friends jelub. held their tirst meeting of the i season Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Myers. 7?.Z S. Fellows st. The afternoon was spent soriallv and making plans for the ;ear. The hostess served a delicious I three course luncheon from a table ! centered with garden flowers. There i were places for 10 members. The next meeting is to be held Sept. L'l. with Mrs. Ceorge 0,Iell, CO.". S. Michigan st. Miss Margaret Carver of Pratt. Kan., who is the house guest of ! Miss Sarah Witwer. 1"14 S. Michi- ! i-'an st.. will be complimented with I a dinner party Saturday evening, i L'ivon by her h strss at the RumelV ! at Kaporte. The guests will make the I trip by motor. On next Wednesday, j Miss Mary Russ. -U W. Washington av.. will give a luncheon at the : leington tea room for Miss Car- ', e r. i Mrs. Frank A. Henry. 1 t. K. t Wayne st., was hostess Thursday afternoon to members of the Woturn's Missionary society of Trinity Presbyterian church at their regular I monthly husine meeting. A pleasin- social session followed the business time and refreshments were served. The society is to have another meeting Oct. The Twin City Sewing rircle was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. 11. R. Cilbs. 1':'. s. St. KouiNeedlework was the pastime after which there was a contest won by Mrs. C. K. Harper and Mis. K. E. Carpenter. Luncheon marked the lese of the meetinc. n Sent. 2. the members will be guests of Mrs. Michael Kir..scheriT. K 1 :: Witwer av. , Mrs. N. F. Pl.tt. 11". K. Davt.n st.. w.is ho-te-s Thursday to the Kolas' Aid society of Mipah Exauut ln .ii hurch. The usual l'i:-;i:es eld and a Ul hour j refreshments were, s .-; i ' n was n ! I xx be y. red. Tlie sfc:ty xxili meet Oct. -, at the home of Mrs. Miller, r. Rama I a v The marria-e of Mi-s Perth. i uns P-ahxvay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pe.ishwax. T 4 South i:-nd .v.. and Harold H. o-Donnell. : N. St. I.oais st.. x ill take plaee T'levd.o morning Sejd. ' The cereMon Will be 1 erf'Mi.leil at St. .1, M'i'h'.s c'athdii e-hur h by the Rev. P. J. C..ri!l.

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IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

XI Y OWEN Tin; ur.MiriT or viu.irr.viiLios and ruriT. Few woman will realize that a 1 ushel basket of cgetaMe.s contains 1 right 3 es, a clear complexion, and rosy lips. Not a single dinner should he served without at least ne fresh vegetables. Meets are atnor.;' the lest and can be. served in various ways, fur instance, after being cooked they may be served with butter and seasoning, cold with vinegar, minced with cabbage or lettuce salad. They are also quite palatable when eaten with a little sprinkled salt oer them. While canned beets do not actually take the place of fresh ones, still they may be substituted when fresh ones cannot be secured. When visiting the vegetable market do not allow the man to top the 1 eets. These tops make an ideal vegetables when cooked in the same manner as one cooks spinach. While

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE MAILlOKIi: liKAUNS ABOCT OYSTIHIS. "We are very fond of oysters at our house," remarked Marjorie but we are so tired of always having stow." "Why not cook them in other ways.'" fjneried Marie. "I know of several gooil recipes which make delicious dishes and would, vary the monotony of stewed oysters all the time." "Oh please tell me how to make some of them," pleaded Marjorie. "Did you ever serve an oyster cocktail?" asked Marie by way of beginning the cooking lesson. "No but I'd like to try and make one," answered Marjorie enthusiastically. "I think the most acceptable method for serving small oysters raw is in the form of a cocktail. Have them cold and free from bits of shells. Put not more than a half dozen in each cocktail glass or sherbet cup, and Just before sending to LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE .MAY.

SATCKn.W. RRKAKFAST. Grapes. Fluffy KtSKt. Buttered Toast. Coffee. KU NC II KON. Tomato Welch Rabbit. Toasted Crackers. Coffee Cake. Pickles. Tea. DINNER. Veal Cutlets. Foiled Potatoes. Southern Raked Cabbage. Deviled Olive Salad. RlueberVy Pie. RRKAKFAST. Fluffy Kgs Keat the yolks of three eggs, add a tablespoon of milk, and a teaspoon of butter. Turn into a hot pan. Stir one minute, then add the whites of six eggs beaten to a stiff broth. Set in the oven to brown. KUNCHKON. Tomato Welch Rabbit Melt a cup and a half of cheese, broken into small pieces. Add a cup of cooker tomatoes into which has been dissolved two teaspoons of cornstarch. Coil until the cheese is meked; sorve on toast. church was held in the parish school Thursday with a good attendance of members. The time of needlework was followed by refreshments served by the day's hostesses. Another meeting will be held at the same place Sept. 21. Mrs. D. W. Place. S. Kafayette blvd., entertained 14 child-ei of Navarre pi. Thursday afternoo i in honor of her grandchildren. Marion and Granville Ziegler. The Grandmothers' circle he'd its opening meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. W. Koshbauub. 501 E. South st. There were places for 1 .". members and three guests at a dir.nei served at noon. The ;.fternoon hours were spent in sewing. No time has been announced for the next meeting. Mrs. John C. Van Ripei. jr.. entertained with an informal afternoon affair Thursday afternoon at her lerne. :2 Riverside dr. JuiKe George Ford entertamcd with a family dinner Thursday evening at his home. tiSi. W. Washington a.. in honor of Miss Gertrude Oliver, w hoe engagement to Charles Frederick Cunningham of Row ell, Mass.. w as announced We-dne sday. Tiie dinner table was centeicd with clusters of pink and white fall re s and there were -oxers for J Mis- dixer, i ohx e r. Mis Mr. and c'atherine Mrs. J. D. Oüxrr and lier -gu Kim. i. Oi:x er. est Ml.-s Peru. S. jr. Klenor Mc.Millen A. and Joseph D. i:Vi:i: Suit, loafs Inw and WaiM- at i:ilxortr. The- Ellsworth Store sells the latest New York style garments at their .xell-knoxn low prices. New shipments just in for Saturda" selling. Adxt

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

SEARS.

beets tone up the complexion they also are ery nutritive and have a decided action to tight any kidney order that may exist. Spinach is also invaluable as a vegetable, carrots as well both bein quite appetizing; in fact, all sorts of "boiled greens" are directly upon ( V c'tctf. r- 'i n1 1 i 1 aa TV- VirVi iti t urn ! . brines about a neuer complexion. o uinner snouiu oe consiuereu i complete without some preen salad.' It is far better to omit the sweet dessert than the salad if but only one can be afforded. Olive oil dressing should be used on the salad aa it is both nourishing and wholesome. While olive oil has a ihtvor that requires cultivation it is valuable as a tonic. Plenty of fruit should be eaten for breakfast and also during the day when real hunger assails one. Fach individual must bo his or her own jud-e ami eat onlv such fruits as agrees with their digestive organs. LOWELL. the table cover with a dressing made in the following way: "A tablespoonful of tomato catsup, the same quantity of lemon juice, five or six drops of Tabasco sauce, half a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, and yalt to taste. This quantity will make three cocktails. "Curried oysters are also very nice," continued Marie. "Prain and v ash twenty-Jive oysters. Make hot an ordinary pancake griddle. Throw the oysters three or four at a time, on the griddle and brown on both sides. Lift ouicklv and place in a double boiler which stands beside ! the griddle. j "When all the oysters are cooked, 1 add to then? one tablespoonful or j butter, ono half tablespoonful of j Hour, one half teaspoonful of salt, j ne teaspoonful of curry powder and a dash of cayenne pepper. "Stir until the ingredients reach the boiling point and add one tablespoonful of lemon juice and one small onion grated. LIVING MENUS Coffee Cake Mix a cup of extra strong coffee, a cup of molassc. half a. cup of shortening, a cup of chopped raisins, half a cup of sugar, four cups of flour, and a heaping teaspoon of soda. Rake in a moderate oven. DINNER. Southern Raked Cabbage Chop enough cabbage to make three cups and boil tender. Melt two tablespoons of butter, stir in a tablespoon j of Hour, a teaspoon of mustard, a ' tablespoon of sugar, live tablespoons ; of greated cheese, and two cups of i water. Turn into a baking dish, lay 1 over three slices of bacon, and bake ! 15 minutes. J Deviled Olive Salad Dissolve half ! a package of gelatine in three table- , spoons of cold water five minutes. 1 Add a cup of boiling water, a cup of chopped olives, half a cup of chopped nuts, and the juice of half ( a lemon. Turn into a mould to harden. Serve on lettuce with j French dressing. j Blueberry Pie, with Merir.gue j One cup sugar, one tablespoon of i Hour, yolks of two euus. Reat all j together and add three cups of j blueberries. Rake in one crust and frost with two egg whites ed and flavored. sweeten-! Announcements The Keora Girls' club of the Y. W. C. A. will be entertained at sup per at Z:"Q o'elock at the associa- ; tion building this evening. During 1 the supper hour Miss Arva Veagley 1 will give a at Geneva. report of the conference PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs have returned visit in eastern James M. Wetzel from a six weeks' cities, Philadelphia, t Harrisburg. Stone Harbor, Millersburg, Niagrara Falls and other places. Miss Mariette Kiler of Elkhart' has returned to her home after a isn wiiu .iis.s vioiuie ljifiaiiiri, j i o Sherman a v. Ri hard Wagner of Vxisitmg xvith friends in Harold Claybouine, 7" akarusa is the city. I'j Harrison ax., has returned from an extended isit at Napoleon. O. Dr. and Mrs. . W. P.aer and I daughter. Mrs. r. A. KouiRn. are x isiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J Mause at Toledo, c . Mr. and Mrs. Raer will return hon.e Sunday. Miss Cenex-iexe Foxvler, W. Colafx a v., has gone to Kalamazoo, where she will attend th1 Nazareth , academy. Howard Koncaker, 22 S. William st.. is spending his xae.ttion with his grandparents in Kidgexilie, .Mr. and Mrs. William Winans .md r.epht w . Mildred fiM.. Wi nans. Wood of Marin and Mis.ro. have rt-

i I

Miss Taylor Makes Hit in Recital At Progress Club .Miss Esther Frances Tayl-T scored a decided success in her rental last evening at the Progress club rooms. Though she has appeared bemusical programs, this was first recital, previous to her dei purture for Oberilm She is a pupil t. I. Lloyd and lias a splendid contralto voice of rather surprising I strength. On her program w as "The i railing .Arbutus, her own composition and one of the most appreciated of her selections. Miss Aline McQuillan of Mishawaka. pianist, and Miss Kuth Hershenow, reader, assisted Miss Taylor. Miss Taylor is an ardent worker and has a wealth of grace, poise and charming presence for so young a pupil. Her songs were triven con cisely and w ith clear enunciation. A group composed of "Suwannee Kiv- i er" Negro Melody. "All Thru the Night" Ohl Welch: "My Iadd;e" j Thayer; "The Kast Rose of Summer"Old Irish, were enthusiastically received. ' Miss McQuillen thou-h somewhat new to South Kend's music world, made a lasting impression by her j adequate accompaniments. Her J playing was always in sympathy ! with the singer. i Miss Ruth Hcrshonow, a pupil of; Miss Jane White and an unaffected üttle person, entertained an audi- ; ence of grown ups with her presentation of "Pollyanna." This was given in three parts and brought out to excellent advantage her unusual intelligence and understanding of the characters portrayed. The young women were showered with bouquets. turned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. Winans, Sliii K. Miner st.. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Winans, 10. 5 W. Kindsey st. Miss Rosa Krause, 74 S dishing st., director of the Sample st. playground for the past two summers, will leave Sept. 18 for Madison, Wis., where she will enter the university of Wisconsin to complete her college course. Mrs. Reil Rarr Gabel and Dr. P. E. Gabel of Dayton. O., are guests of Mrs. David Fisher, Lincoln way E. Miss Florence Morse of Sioux City, la., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCowan, Leland av., returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gammon. 212 X. St. Peter St., have returned' from a visit with relatives in Chicago. W. D. Shimp. Z"0 N. Main St., who has been visiting his granddaughter, j Margaret Shimp, Monovia, Calif., J will return Saturday. j NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Donnis Gorka and son, 22 IS Kenwood av., have returned from a week's isit at Cleveland, Akron and Kronson. Joseph Galecki arrived here from Indianapolis for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Auna Kolupa of Milwaukee is spending1 the week with Mr. anil Airs. Anthony Kolupa, 22 2 N. College st. Stanislaus Czerwinski is here on business. John Loznierski left following a few days' of Kaporte for Detroit visit with friends here. Mrs. Helen Czarkowski and daughter, Sylvia, of Milwaukee, id the guest of Mr. and Mrs .Ladislaus Kolupa. :j0i! S. Walnut st. Charles Nowakov.ski of Detroit ia here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deranek and children, 2014 Kenwood av., returned from a w eek's stay" at lironson. Joseph Rybarko .vski of Chicago is spending a fexv clays with friends here. Miss Anna Kraczkowski of South Chicago arrived here for a fexv days' visit with relatives. Frank Ronczkowski returned to his home in Michigan City after a few days' visit with friends here. John Maciejewski of Kaporte i3 spending a few d tys with friends here. Michael Skrzens'-ti, Phillippa St., has gone to spend a week with relatives. Frank Przezniorf ki, W. Washington av., left Thursday for Toledo to spend a fexx- days with relatives. John Dambecki arrived here from Milwaukee for a few days' visit with friends. Paul Frcdrioks, Harris s ;., who is now has been ill for sexeral days improved. Joserdi Szarczvn-ki o i I 1 s f Cleveland pending a fexv days xvith friends here. Miss Helen Ratnoxvicz. Olixe st., returned from a txxo weeks' visit with relatives at South Chicago. Geor-e P. Koszerski arrived hero, from Fort Wayne en business. : John Woktorow ski. Prairie av., : left Thursday for an extended trip 1 to Detroit. ' Andrew Janowyki. W. Division st., : has uone to spend his week's vara. tion at Chicago. Miss Eleonor Czeslinski arrived i here from Michigan City for a few ! days' isit with re!.. tive and friends. Martin Kwieranski returne, to South Chicago afb-r a few days' visu with friends here. Anthony Kru.-towski. olixe t.. returned, fron; a '. e-k's ;.-it with ilitives at (!rf n Kay, Wis. Mrs. Henry Kloidewski returned to her home in South Chicago lol-

i in

Til FBI to Paige for the A

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Buy your fur coat and thereby save 25 fine selection in "r ill

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Plain and Trimmed Unexcelled in quality. Prices from $75.00 to $250.00. H. GreeiMatt HanSri"s 232 S. Michigan St. Established 1900.

lowing here. a week's visit with friends, Pa.il otrembski of Chicago is here on business. Jack Kewanski returne.l to fayette following a business here. Kaisit RAITISMS. i K'it rv the son of Mr. ! Francis and Mrs. Fish r st.. evening at Joseph Kwesteroxvski, was baptized Thursday St. Casimir's church. The godparents are Constantino Rozanski and Mrs. Frances Glod, both of Terre Couppe. DI'ATIIS. Edmund, one- ear-old son of Mr. and Airs. Victor Rrzeir. "l'i S. Grant st., died early this morning following a brief illness. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from th- residence. Rurial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. ni:iLi. funeral of Sisier C. S. C. was held The trude. M. this Erenafter- j noon at 4 o'clock from the St. j ; in the. Marx 's infirmary comnuriitv cem Rurial xvas iery. of St. Heiwi the services in The school bod X. c hi Id re n attended a 7."m' ;lf Rail-. at Tlie i:ilswth Store. The Colonel Golf Rail.-: that are sold the regular at iast. dav of T.'c xx ill go into the Anniversary N'on Floater. Non Floater. Floater. Sale at l'.r. The 1 Colonel The 2'.' Color.t-l The 27 Colonel The ."I Rramble. As only half the shipment ed hes arrived w will hin it orderdoze Ii t' cc.ch cu-'omer. Adv. Kllsworth's Men's Dept.

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I The 45 th Sale with

ends Saturday night big bargains in every

department of die

.Read

ad on page 1 2, it is fell to overflowing with bargains o

direct from the factory per cent. We have a QRANGE HAS MEETING Tamarack I I ct II to Oe f. ho Dcdi(;itol ii Followin'g the regular the Tamarack gran-'e, which met Thursday short literary ir(!gr;im Mrs. Henry Kcuhb-r rea teresting paper. "At rne.-tmg of No. 'J12, e-enir;g. a was gnen. . a cry inWh.tt .We Should th training ?" e Child Receive Its First in xx hieb she .-aid tli.it any child is ready fu- training immediately it is able to re-eognize. right from xvror.g. Mr. and Mrs. Edward GeigT were chosen at the eounty eonxention hebl at South Fend last S'lturday as delegates to the state convention at Elkhart. Tamarack hall will be dedicated O' t. John C. Ketcham delixering tlo- addres for the o'casion. Tb net meeting of Taniar.ok grai,.'!'? N 1212 v HI be held t. 21. ri:i;i: fair tick i tin. The Kivmgston store will j. "Tit air. a gate admi-sion ti" gf.oii anx dax-, to k e ' t ' -v ery i ib.- b purch; $ 1 " ejr more d ir;r.i aturd.iy, J t. KI VINGST Fall Millinery opening Saturday, -ei t. Mb, at Dora Waldschmidfs. Adt KKGAL NOIKK. I.HH OK I.H KN-: UKNKWAI.. ' tl'f 1 ber- 'X gUt fl t i Ri . t ; r. a;.. t. :.! r - r i. f i . f r.r

Coats

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