South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 274, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 September 1916 — Page 5

1HL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES S.Tri:nV AITITUNOON. s;rir.MHM :;m. i!MR. r;

SOCIETY AND OTHER

Community Bible lass No. held lis hr.-t meeting of the season Friljy ecmriS at t hi- homo f Ijr. and .Mrs. 0. :.!. ahert. .::; i:. Monroe t-t. anK"lit Atni r Moore hid f har-c of the l"on in 'he absence of the regular teacher, Jlr.-i. deorg V.'yman, The r.-xt meeting will he held ct. with T. C. narnw, 4r t Lincoln way K. The Hudy will l,e "The Holy i. subject for Spirit Sne Mr. and Mr. Alvin Hüky. 7 4 Cottage Grow- a., entertained the iii.T.Ur of the h'iir of the Holy Trinity Lr.gih Lutheran church Friday evt-niru'. A business scsiun held f ilov j by u vijciai hour with game arid inu.-ie. Refreshments wtrt t-erved near the .lose. The Ch.ipin I:rk V. C. T. L'. held its reguiur meeting with Airs. Cora J'it'whtr. ZU X. Ci.bhmg sf.. i'riday -.'ttrnoon. A Lusint-vi s-s-iori was KK'ld and Airs. Pitcher was elected ii delegate to th- state convention to to hold in Huntington. Ind., Jet. 1 "-17. After the business wa transacted Miss Alary Alillhoiise give a reading on "Pro.pe t.4 of National i rohiLHion." and Mrs. Gertrude Clark read "The Stand Taken by the Federation of Lahor for Prohibition." Refreshments were served it the close. The next m-etin.; will Le held Oct. -7. Air. and Airs. L L. Burner, 7 J' Cottage Crove a., were pleasantly surprised Friday t- rnini; Oy metiii.ers of the Little Crowd luh in r onor of their :'nth wedding aruiiersary. A social evening was en-j.-jyeil and a picnie supper wa.served. The quests number 1C. Airs. L. F. (loud, Fb'j Lincoln way K.. entertained with a dinner in! honor of her huiaml's birthday nni vcrsary at noon Saturday. Twenty-tive relatives and old friends were present. An elaborate . o'clock dinner for the bridal party of the olier-Cun-( ninKham wedding tins evening at the l-'irst Presbyterian church was Mven by .Mrs. M. V. lbi-er at her home in Mih.taka Friday evening. 'lusters tif pink roses in varigated shades ranirini? from a pale pink to a deep rub shade, with quantities of -reentry There were 1 -ridal table room while v ere pla es ; mi Mrs. J. centered the tables. places 'or 2 1 at th in the main dining at the smaller table for the hostess. Mr. I. Oliver, Airs. Uobert unrangham. mother of the bride-roo-n. Air. and Mrs. Uobert, II. c u nning ha m. jr and Miss Helle. of Paterson. N, a cousin of J.. the . 'idegroom. ".Miss Oliver. Mr. Cunningham, V.iss Catherine oliwr who will be inaad of honor. Miss Helen Oauherty. Miss Ann Carlisle, Miss Alar;:a ret Myers. Atis Sue de Lorenz!, A'.tvs Iyoui Stüdebaker. Aliss Helen Matthews of San . Francisco. Calif.. Miss Mary Abbott of Cleveland. .. Allan Parker of Lowell. Mass.. Jack C.riebel. Adolph Cardinal of Paterson; Oin II. Wharton of Pittsburg-. Pa.. Alfred II. Straube of Chiumo: Albert C. Bruce of Baltimore: William C. Meigs of Providence, II. I., and Ed. Little of New York city. 'Aero seated at the bridal table. Ed., .Meohenon another member of the 1 party will arrive in the city today. Tne Children of .Mary. St. Alary's horch. Taylor st.. entertained with i l'a!l festival at St. Mary's hall, it iisday evening. An art nailery, i mine telling, white hcra ft, various booths at which numerous articles were to he had. and seeing South Ibr.d by moonlight, provided intertainiiten' for the quests. The ha!I was beautifully and artistically decrated with autumn colors. reen and eMow prevailing throughout. " hi!o I. true t orn shoeks. pumpkin lanterns, folne arid yellow chryMiitl;i'iiinms, and -eve daisies, were ued extensively. Musical and vocal selections were i:ven by the sodality members, ami a comedy sketch presented by the Misses S. bins and A. Geopfnch. brought forth much applause owin to its humor and grotesqtie appeal. Luncheon was served by .the Misses AL Bauer, M. Gcopftich. I 1 '.lessell. F. Kopp, by Mis. ml C. Strantz. assisted alter. Wallish ami Ibrfarcer. Yhe liests numbered about i. The Baraca and Philathea lasses f the Indiana Avenue "hristian hun h met Thursila evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Kay Crvpps. V.. Indiana av.. 'Vi memi-rs bm present. The aftair va planned in honor f Miss 1 1 1 1 i : t Tavlor and Lelaud Kemptcn. wb.ose marriage will take p!a e the early part cf October. During the v.. vial hour a pift from the clashes wa.- preentoi to thi bride and trom to be. ;v Ben Cord'.er. Daring the !'i;5in session, it was ,bi,ied that a per wc'uld be civen r.ext M"rv!a evening at th rhun h, f.r tlw b rieht of the Bhiiathe i lass A? tb.e i iovc of the mtetimr. daint refri -ments were served 1 the hnsn-ss. The next meeting will 1 , h-!d at the home of M.ss Kitty P"ivma:i. tct. 13. The rirst program beiiinuir.s the stiid of the Free. h drama and modern current Pttrv. was cie,i tsterday atttrnoon bv members of

Social Dance Tonight Minuet Dancing Academy Third Floor American Building. MESSICK'S ORCHESTRA.

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IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN WATI'Ii AS A IU1ST. Alany of us tired to the hone, and feeling a.n if life itself is an effort drearily drag ourselves through the process of dressing for just one more soc;aI duty before our weary body '.in indulge in the sleep it craves. But there Is a way to rest up quickly, and effectually, should one care to make a litle effort, arid the result is marvelous. Pin a towel around your head, turban fashion, to protect your marcelled tresses, and another around your neck to protect your lingerie from the moisture. Then turn on the cold and hot water faucets. When the water is quite hot and the

What the French Maid Told Marjonz

BY JANE WIII'V VOL AUi: HAINKD ITOX. "I have often wondered if it would not be more economical to take a taxi when caught in the rain than to spoil all one's clothes," sinhned Marjorie, a.s she pazert out at the threat drops of rain falling straight dwn from a cloudy sky to a ay earth. "Well, one can manage to remedy matters to a certain extent after a drenching if one knows how," mused Marie from the corner. "If a skirt is much spatteied let the mud dry thoroughly before brushing it off. If this brushing fails to remove every trace of it. rub the spot with alcohol, if the fabric spattered will stand that treatment. "If the frock dries in wrinkles, hang it over U. tubful of steaming hot water and let it all get moistened. Then hang it on a hanger and place it in strong heat to dry in LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

Breakfast. Sliced Peaches. Baked Slice of Ham. Baked Potatoes. Toast. Coffee. Pinner. Leviled Chicken. Baked Sweet Potatoes. P.anana Daube. Chocolate Ice Cream with Alarshmallow Sauce. Supicr. Norwegian .Sardines. Kaisin Sandwiches. Canteloupe Preserve, (ränge Cookies. Hot Chocolate. Breakfast. Baked Ham Place in a baking pan a slice of ham one inch thick. Sprinkle on top a little powdered mustard. brown sugar, and. two tablespoons of vinegar. Add a little water and bake about CO minutes, basting with the liquid. Dinner. Deviled Chicken Wipe a chicken same as for broiling; sprinkle with section two of the department of literature of the Prosresrf club at their openinir meeting in the club rooms. Airs. Horace Fox was the acting chairman and Kave a reading of ' -The Thief" by Bernstein. Airs. Jilhert Dunklin read selections of modern poetry from current magazines and uome of the work of Amy Lowell, one of the popular writers of pot-try. Her subject included a very Kood criticism of the poetry of today. At the next meotinc, Oct. 1.1, Mrs. Dunklin's topic will be discussed by Airs. I.awrence Uomire. The Circle of Service of the First Baptist church, held its lirst meetit. u of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. CI. Chard. 001 Leland av.. Mrs. George Hill was elected president in the election cf officers; Airs. Walter Hildebrand, vice president; Airs. J. 1. Jones, secretary; Miss .Minnie French, treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Hodson wa.s appointed to serve on the tlower committee, and Airs. Charles Decker and Mrs. Carrie Aleyer on the investigation committee. The reports f the past vear were read and were of a very successful nature ::r.ancially. The social time with refreshments closed the meeting. Mrs Pecker. 211 W. Wayne st.. will be hostess to the members, Oct. 27. Air. and Airs. Arthur Carlson. 425 S St. .Joseph st., entertained with a theater party at the Orpheum theater Thursday in honor of their house guest. Mis,s Judith Bronsdorff of New York city and Victor Carlson who has just returned from South America. Another out of town iruev-t was Aliss Ol -a Tomlenson of Plv mouth. Following the vaudeville performance, the party enjoyed a lunch at the home of Air. and Airs. Carlson. The table w;us prettily decorated with autumn flowers. Alis? Vivian Jerome and Miss Ilsther Carlson were also among those present.

INTERESTS

SEARS. other stream very cold, dip two folded towels into the hot, wring them out and hold them to your face for a second. Now take two more towels and do the same with the cold water. Alternate the two extremes this way until you begin to eei tne ei-j f-rf finiwViintr with the eolil tnwe's. ! Then if you Vive yourself a has'.y ma.ssafre with some pood cold (Team, you will le surprised when ycui glance again into the mirror. All th- tinv n-rve lines will b:i disappeared, your skin is wondei - ...... . . fully freshened, and vou have faint allnrinir tintre of color, vour headache is pone, and yon now hava renewed force to urfe you on for the impending social of the evening". LOWELL. shape. This treatment should remove all wrinkles. If the cloth is very heavy, press it under a cb'th dampened on the wrong- side to remove any wrinkles. The steaming method is hetter than the ironing method, however. a.s ironinn sometimes presses too tlat the surface of the eloth. "Put the damp jacket on a coat hanger in the heat. Stuff the sleeves with paper and use, preferably, one of the new hangers that have a rounding protection at the neck to hold the collar of the coat smooth. "Veils, whether they are moist or dry, should always be wound around a pasteboard or wooden cylinder, w hic h can be covered with a laer of scented cotton and silk or else folded over a square of pasteboard and pinned neatly in place. This treatment will double the life of the veil." LIVING MENUS salt and pepper, pla.ee on a wellgreasevl broiler and broil eight minutes. Remove to pan and rub over with the following mixture: Cream four tablespoons of butter and add one teaspoon of mustard, one-half teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of vinegar and one-half tea-spoon of paprika, a little butter and soft bread crumbs brown. Chocolate Ice Cream Alix a tablespoon of Hour, one and a fourth cups of sugar, one egg, two cups of milk. Boil until thick. Melt three squares of unsweetened chocolato and pour the hot custard over the chocolate; add four cups of thin cream and a teaspoon of vanillaFreeze. Supper. Norwegian Sardines Pound the sardines to a paste, add a cup of stale bread crumbs, a little salt, half a teaspoon of onion juice, a dash of tabasco, and mix thoroughly. Add yolks of two egps. Form into small balls, dip in beaten whites, roll in bread crumbs and fry in deep fat. The Woman's Bible clas of the First church of the Brethren held its September meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Weaver. 1140 K. Calvert st.. with 50 members present. The president of the class Airs. T. I. George was in charge of the meeting and Aliss Cora H. Wise gave the Bibly study. A vocal selection was given by Aliss Roberta and Airs. P. G. Stahley gave a piano solo after which they gave a vocal duet. Lisht refreshments were served. The next meeting of the class will be with Airs. I. W. Jackson, 1409 AJiami st. The Christian Endeavor society of Hope Presbyterian chapel, were plea-santly entertained at the church parlors Friday evening. An interesting program of music and recitations was given and refreshments were served. Those who took patt in the program were, Alis Freida Garten and Aliss Gladys Listenbrger, who rendered piano soios; Chester Klopfenstein, coronet solo; Aliss Ida Airgood favored w Uh violin voles; Aliss Cora Hill and Itev. George W. Allison gave a vocal duet and Alisses Lucile Snoor and Alargaret Heideman gave a piano duet. Aliss Cora Holth acted as leader for the evening. At the annual meeting of the Ladies" Aid society of the Quincy st. Baptist church held Friday afternoon at the church. Airs. Italph Smith, jr.. was chosen president for the new year and Mrs. W. A. Seckenger, tirst vice president; Airs. K. J. Wickey. second vice president; Airs. Charles Armstrong, secretary: Airs. lt. L. Carr. treasurer. A social session followed the business time. The members wall meet Oct. 27, the place to he announced later. Alembers of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church, held their regular meeting Friday afternoon in the social parlors of the church. The usual business meeting was held and a social time enjoyed, after which the society adjourned to meet next month. Announcements a A meeting of the Bertrand social center will be held Sunday afternoon in charge of Mrs. Abraham. The regular monthly meeting will be held Thursday. Oct. 12, at which time the semi-.tnnual election of ofhcers will take place. The Past Chief's Assn. rseei -

OF WOMEN

Pythian Sisters, which was to have met with Mrs. Edward Weaver. 21 I. Sample st.. Tuesday, has been postponed one week on account of the pageant. PERSONAL q Miss Maurine Waldorf, S. Carroll Bt.. has tune to Indiana noils for the 1 week . I Miss Mildred Weaver, Sherman a v., is ill and con.'ined to her home. Miss Juanita Alills, a teacher in the household art department of the cit' schools will wix.nil Äntiihv in ar"' " I 1 '" "u"c" ,1S ut L i)l -M1s "dUa Miss Margaret Watts of Knights- ; town, Ind., is the truest of Miss Bess I Kilmer, 4J9 .Michigan st. Airs. William P.urslem of AI11- ( waukee. Wis., is visiting- at the home of her brother. James Welsh. 122 E. i Navarre st. Herman O'Hara. a former Notre Dame student, is visiting- at the college. Miss M. Weikel. 4 0, W. Colfax a v.. left today for Detroit and and Chicago. vacation ' ! where she will spend he Joseph Gargen ol Lowell. Mass., a former Notre Dame student, who has been vistru friends at the university and in South Bend, will leave Monday for Louisville, Ky. Ieo Tschudi of Dubuque. Ia., has returned to Notre Dame. Dr. A. R. Alessick and family. 80:1 Portage av., have returned from an extended trip to California. Air. and Airs. Horace Hillegas of Philadelphia are guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. J. C.vEudduck, Ml W. Lasalle av. Joseph Be vier. HI 2 N. Alain St., will leave Alonday for Dowagiac, Alich., to take up a position. Arthur Crosby, Cottage Grove av., ha-s returned from .Montreal. Alisa Lelah Jackson. 720 Diamond av., will spend Sundav near Kendallville. Airs. 1 L. Banford of Indianapolis will spend Sunday with Aliss Jane Rudy. 142 E. Marion st. Mrs. Kdith Classens of Frankfort, Mich., who has been visiting; at the home of Airs. J. De Zutter, 120 9 S. Franklin st., has returned home. Airs. Frank Wade of Laporte is spending- several days at the home of Mrs. Lula Wiley, X. Lafayette st. The Alisses Margaret and Sarah Lippincott, 502 W. Washington a v., will leave Tuesday for Smith college. Alilo Hyde, 2602 Lincoln way W.. will leave Sunday for Ann Arbor to resume his studies at Alichigan university. Airs. S. Haibe of Hartford Wis.. Bert is the guest of Mr. and Airs. Hewitt, 313 Lincoln way E. Aliss Arva Yeagley, S20 Park a v

-$V y.$'2z?s fa?. -til Um Mi vi 1

will leave Sunday for Smith collet. Prank Olds will rpend Sunday in Elkhart. Silvia Kreider. 411 S. Main St.. has returned from a few days' visit in Chicago. Lee Haines of Austin. Tex., is visiting at the home of his aunt. Airs. 1 1. S. Cra it?. f.OZ W. Iasalle av.

Samuel lo x. jr. visiting his parent of Chicago, is Air. and Mrs. Samuel Fox. G1S S. St. Joseph st. Arthur Hen.Iing. a member of the South P.end baseball club during the past season. will leave Sunday for his home in I -cs Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Lyman Littman of Alich.. are visiting at the Saginaw, home of Alichlgan lAlrs. H. E. Schadt, 111" N -st I '"tun wiuri'ir' a iw u.l llli'uu Mrs. A 1 r-o l.-.i .- . i - ; 1 1 ; i t.,. i I .Jones . . . or (. hicasro, will motor to South lJeml today to he guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter AI. Hilderbrand. 623 Riverside dr. Mr. Jones' aunt will accompany them part of the way here. i .miss iieien Ayres. !0)n Sherman ii . ... av., is spending- the week end in Chicago. Glen Alcl-iughlin. 425 S. St. Joseph st.. has Kone to liloomington. Ind.. to attend Indiana university. Earl Alcl-iuhlin is spending a Vw days in Indianapolis. Oeorge Lucas will leave today for Xorthwestem university to take up the -tudy of medicine. Miss Alildred Blow nd nephew, 11 IIUW OI i-auue. v., are spendintr lL few days here as the guests of J Mrs. Lottie Smith, f.0:i E. Colfax av. Mrs. vadie Virginia Johnson of Grand Kajids. Alich., is the g-uest of Aliss (lertrude Myers. 719 W. Washington av. Mr and Mrs. John Luke of Pennsylvania are guests of Air. and Airs-. J. L. Annis, luM S. Carroll, Fl. William Sturman. who has been connected with the circulation "department of The News-Times for the past year, will leave soon to accept the position as circulator on the Des Aloines News at Des Aloines, Ia. L. N. Acker, 111.1 E. Donald St.. ha.s gone to Pontiac, Alich.. where he has accepted a position with the Brace Harness Co. Fred Amick, 707 Harrison av.. Is very ill with rheumatism at his home. TheCV.Copp Plusic Shop Ifpen Every Evening. 228 South Mlcrtiran St. See our Specials in School Shoes 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S 116-122 K. WAYNE ST.

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? The Right r2 Kind at V-siv the Right Mst2r rL. Pnce

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Cotton union Suits, ecru, $1.25 and $1.50 per suit. Worsted union suits, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.50. Blue all wool, silk striped $6.00. All wool union suits $7.00. Two piece underwear $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 per garment.

We ing Music in

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TUG BnJGMT&ST S&QT tfj

117 South Michigan SI. Correct Apparel for Women

have every pleasure in T

OPEN IN G -ofSouth Bend's New Shop for Women Will lake, place Monday Morning at 9 0'clocfy

This opening will be entirely informal and the pinp; as weir as those of siht seeing begin from

Regard this as your personal and most Musical program will be furnished bv

MESSICK'S ORCHESTRA For the benefit of those engaged during the day we have arrant! to open the store in the evening at 7:30. (No goods sold in the evening,) affording all without exception, the opportunity of beconi-

acquainted with the New Shop.

the evening as well.

Warm

erwear ours TODAY Ellsworths are prepared with heavier underwear for men. Suits TÖIVM announcing that pleasures or hop the opening hour. cordial invitation to attend.