South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 329, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i itm.w i;vi:.Mfi. ovi3im:n 21. im. PERSONAL

I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEnI 1

Rev. nr.-! Mrs. r;. I . Rl.tr k. - 1 1 N". Frai.f i" st , hfltl o;f r. ho Thurxhy aftfrnonn l-tAt-n th hour of 1' and ' k for th mmiJ.frs of th l.oufil l!i;;ht M-th.lit rhurt h f whiMi Rv. Ill.irk 1 pajitfT. I 1 1 1 !h- 'l:-a-cr-:1 Me wp;i'h-r. ;t l.rc' r tiTni r ;itterv!.l th reception. I r r i -ment. -xt-rti jrve'l. In !l. -niri. for tl fn-!it of th- rhurr h m-rn- . I er ami their frir.!. an M.bTt.iinrnent .ih yivn at the church. A j-Wt-inir program f rrrisir ami readings was f urr.lsh !. Th1 Ildif."' Aid f-nrj.-fy f,f Kjworth Memorial church htM it.- annual HUpfr and 1 nzar in th par-; lors of th fh'inh Thurriay. an! the affair was n mt yurf es.-f u I on-. There sere i; r 0 K-iet j r. r:t and a sum .f $1Im y h ral:-d. Mrs. A"h I'yke was hatrn.an of the .s:i-p-r committee, Mrs. John Sholly. h.iirmun of th committer in harie of the I .-tzar and Mrs. Harry It.trnes rhairni.'in of the d'-cor itini: rornmittfe. The hnr'h was heautifully droratfd with pink and vhite carnations and creenery. .Music was furnished on 1 1 1 - i-trolu y Carson Jon..

The marriage of Mis 15 rth i Gmle. lauchtrr of Mr. and Mrs Herman floede of Mirhiiran City and Alhin K. Malm of South Rend, formerly of that place, ofc-jrn d at o'clock Wednesday eriin' in that ity. The ceremony was performed fy the Rev Trion of St. John's hun'h in th ' presence of nly the intimate friends and relatives. Miss Alison Malm, sifter of the t;roor.i. and Arthur Vctterly were the atur.dants. The I. ride was attired in . a Mue crepe meteor dress with trim'mine's of georKette trepe and .silver lace, and wore a forsiire of violets. Following the (ererimriy a wedding " llatiofi was seiw-.l at the home ff the hrhle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Malm left immediately for a few days' visit in 'hicau'o and will reside at 1S1." S. I'elh.us st.. this city. ;.ftr Iec 1 -. The irronni represents the Metropolitan I. if. Insurance Co. in this t ity and was formerly located at the Youni; Men's ,'hristtan association. Miss Hazel Halter and Mis Laur

etta Hepner entertained a number j d" friends Thursday evening at the liorne of Miss Hepner. 4:J W. !- i fax av. The evening was .peilt with! )nu.-.H . sanies and djtu int;. A lunch j was served at a tahle prettily deco-I lated w ith pink and w hite chrys- ; a nthemums. Covers were laid for1 ifcht. i I iletielt U. Kldre.U'e, :r2 Y. C(d-i .... I .a av.. will i.e tiot at a st.iij dinner I'riday evenint,' tn the occasion of Lit lurthday a n niveis 1 1 y. Yellow I

and white hae Peen cho-o for the I i ( 'asion. white chrysant hemums and - lliw candel.tSra l-eiivj' u.-ed to, arr out the color scheme. Ihnnerj will he servid at 7 u loc k with!

eo crn laid (or Ho. A number of girls were ery pleas.ir.tly ente; .ained Thursday: eninu' at the home of Mis Sadie Doetsch. :.:: X. Michigan st. The evening was spent with musical se- ! b-ctions and seeral entertaining numbers were uiven. Mi.-s Rertha humke and Miss Dott niith of j Mish.iwaka and the hostess were on j the program. Toward the close the hostess sered refreshments. j Miss Fthel Mangn--. 1100 Kinyon j st.. and Karl Ye.tgley were married last evening at S o'clock at the bride's home by the Rev. M. C. Hunt of the Trir.it M. K. church in the presence of the immediate family. They were unattended. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Yeagley will reside at present at the brides home. Mr.-. Henry Mast, Sal S. Michigan! st.. entertained in a very pleasing j manner Thursday afternoon for j members of the Ciood Friends' tluh. j r GIFTS THAT ENDURE 1 he very air is now becoming charged with the spirit of Christmas and gilts. The choice and preferred o-ift is the one th.it endures, because it suggests the continuity of love and friendship. Such a glii is a watch or a piece of jewelry. You " will find at this toro everything that would distinguish a tirst class Jewelry store gifts of rare value for th lavish spender, and an almost unlimited choice of less expensive- hut charming gifts to suit the limited Income. CLAUER'S Jewelry Store IS! A V

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

OY OWLS rnKi; ri:itirn:s. The mode of the rn(nient i to hae not only one's favorite extract of toilet water of the same oior, 5'Ut fce powder. s"ap. salts, face creams and fen hrilliantine e sardine the satae fragrance. This is a ery pla-nt notion and so In line with ;rood taste that It i more than a mere fad. Many Women select a favorite perfume, and hold to it, and no more ton sider chanslntr their particular se-lti-n than the mh would change t- course. c)thers not so conseratie tnk the keenest interest in th" newest that the season offers. J3en hath powders must be found

Vhat the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANK ;ivin; a (ini.inti;'s pakty. "'Two little nieces of mine are cominir to islt me," enthusiastically explained Marjorie. "Isn't that tine. They are lovely children and I want to ive them the very best time I ran. she continued. "I think I will Kive them a party while they are here. How shall 1 entertain them Marie." "When a party is to be given for the children the older iuris can show leal talent in helping plan the function which is the event of the year to the smaller ones. "Nowadays a few refreshments and one's b?-st clothe, do not constitute a children's party. Plans are laid af carefully as for a card party or dance for the older folk. Prizes are provided and above all things, the methods of amusing arc not left to the last moment, with sublime faith in an inspiration to be furnished by the children themIves. "Prize games of all sorts appeal LOW COST OF DY MRS. lirrakfast. Prunes. R -Heated Cod. Fried Potatoes. Corn Mutlins. Coffee. Luncheon. Apple Fritters. Kread and Putter. Cake. Cocoa. Dinner. Reef Soup. Haricot Mutton Chops. Hashed Rrcnvn Potatoes. Peas. Eettr.ce Salad. Apple Pot Pie. I Iron Ufa -.(. Corn Motrins Mix half a cup of corn meal, one cup of ib.ur, four level teaspoons of baking powder, three tablespoons of melted sugar, one cup of milk, one e. and one tablespoon of melted butter. P.ake in gem pan about minutes. Luncheon. Apple Fritters Mix one cup and a half of Hour, two-thirds of a cup of milk, one eu'K. and one and a half ttaspoons of baking powder. To this Favors at contests were taken by Mrs. r.eorge )IV11. Mrs. Ellen Waas, and Mrs. Charles Eickels. At the close of the afternoon the hostess sered a luncheon in three courses from the dicing room table where there were covers for 1memhers and three invited guests. A bou-juet of pink chrysanthemum.: and daisies ( entered the table while bouquets of pink roses and of daffodils irraied the other rooms. The next meeting of the club will be Dec. 7 with Mrs. John Ott. 31S Carroll st. The Koseland Home Economies club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Eby. The topic for the day was on "The Cookery of Food." with papers by Mrs. Robert Chalfant and Mrs. William Kuehl. Mrs. John 1 lordner led the discussion of the general s ib;ct. and the third chapter of the life of Ellen H. Richard was yiven by Mrs. Alex Sallows. Mrs. Frank Tel lmer of New Mexico, a former resident of Roseland, was a guest for the afternoon. Eight refreshments were sered after th meeting. The club will meet Dec. 1 at the same place. A meeting of the St. Joseph Valley granue was held in the American hall Thursday afternoon. Three aPplication for membership were received and during the business time th.? members planned for their annual Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday noon in the h.U The dinner will be for members and their immediate families only and in the afternoon the dramatic department cf the s; ran ire will give a sketch. "Fnc'.e Fphraim's Summer Hoarders " and special musical numbers 'will be civen. The grange will meet I in two weeks. i Mrs Jarnos Macilre-or. 2." N. f'nshr.'.' sr.. was hostess at a meeting of the Swastika club ye t er day ; aftt rr.iH"'.. The if te moon v;s spent I ir.ioi :it!: and refreshments were isred from the dining room table with covers for eUht members and i ore gue.t. Arrangements were m:ide for the annual Thanksgiving party i Dec L'. at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. ' i'u mi M Ri'N 7-1 Cashing st. They i will be as.-:-ted by Mr. and Mrs. I'h.tih M. Markant. The fortnightly meeting of the elu! v ill be I ) c. 7 with Mrs. Markam. lFJ (Viieffe st. The Ladies' Aid tocietv of Grace

SEARS. which will not cla.-h with perfumes ilreoly in use. The Fame cure s-ho'.ild be exerri-ed in the selection of soap f course, the white caslile soap -f u'immI quality no riv.il, tut where there are mi many of the lovely little round French cake? to lure it is indeed a trying temptation. How many women enjoy the luxury of a perfumed spom-e bath? It is easily managed and wiil neer be forgotten wher- once tried. After the ordinary warm bath, moisten a wash rjoth in fairly hot water and partially wrine out. Then sprinkle with a eoodiy amount f your faorite toilet water, and rapidly draw It over the body. The result is lasting. LOWLLL. to the children and for these pri2es raid the live and ten cent stores. You will be surprised at the number of pretty little things you can pick up for hve cents, from rubber balls and whistling balloons for the little tots to nice paint hooks, boxes of dominos. etc., for those a triile elder. "A variation of the old fashioned idea is this: Cover a clothes basket cr tub or large bowl, according to the number of your little guests, with tissue or other thin paper, in which small round holes have been cut. Through each hole run a strinc. These may be different lengths and colors and the end of each is attached to a small prize or present in the receptacle. Each child chosts his string, but can judge nothing of the prize to be drawn by the length or thickness of the string, and then when they pull together, the paper covering Hies into a hundred pieces and out pop the prizes." LIVING MENUS FI-ORENCn MAX. batter add two apples that have been pared and cut in slices. Drop by spoonfuls in boiling fat and fry brown. Dinner. Harcot Chop A cheap piece of mutton may be used. Have it cut in slices to look like chops. Cover with cold water, add a pared and diced carrot, a smalj turnip cut In small pieces and half an onion, dimmer for two hours. Add a teaspoon of chopped parsley and a tablespoon of dissolved Hour. P.oil until thick. Apple Pot Pie Fill a deep dish with sour apples which have been pared and sliced. Add a Mittle boiling water and cook in a hot oven until tender. Make a crust as for baking powder biscuit. .Roll it out an inch thick and !ay over apples. Return to the oven and bake about "0 minutes longer. Serve with a sauce made by boiling two tablespoons of butter, a cup of maple syrup into which has been dissolved a tablespoon of Hour. Serve hot. M. E. church met Thursday afternoon in the social parlors of the church with an attendance of 45 members. After the business ses sion the Misses Gertrude Rrodbeck , and Eileen Evert gave a piano duet and Ralph Cowman gave a recitation. Arrangements were made for a general thimble Dec. 6 in the church parlors to which all members will be invited. The regular meeting will be Iec. 14. V The Impromptu club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. M. Moore, 1077 Woodward av Members of the social service com- ! mittee were in charge of the afternoon and the time was spent with needlework for the Efworth hospital. Dainty refreshments were served later in the afternoon. Mrs. Charles Keltner. 713 Iceland av.. will be hostess to the club Dec. 7. i ! i Members of the Independent club J held their usual meeting Wednesday j afternoon with Mrs. Nora Cnffith. E. Keasey st. The hours were spent socially with sewing and a two course luncheon was served. There were 1 members and one guest it the meeting. On Iec. I?., the club will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. fl. M. Brown. 1143 Eincoln way E. Mrs A. Carlson'and Mrs. C. Carlson were hostesses to members of the Igidies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church at the meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The program for the day was given by Mrs. A. Hoagpind. who had a recitation. There was music by the society and an address by Rev. C. Olson. Another meeting will held Iec. 7. v A meeting of the Sewing circle of the (lerman Zion church was Held Thursday afternoon at th parish school with a goodly number present. The society will hold a pastry sale and bazar in two weeks. The hostesses for the day served refreshments. The society will adjourn until after the holidays. Mrs. Wells. Crumstown rd.. was hostess to the Indies' Aid society of Munso.n chaptl at an ill day meeting Th a.Mlay, There were places for 1 1 guests and tive invited guests at a dinner served at noon. The aftcrnoon hours were gien to a business session and needlework. Another all day meeting; will be Dec.

T with Mrs. Crank J. Rauer. Sample st. rd. The Nonpariel club was entertained by Mrs. Ceorge Reroth. 1016 California av.. Thursday. The guests were pleasant'y entertained with contests at which Mrs. H. E. Vitou and Mrs. M. A. Eans won the honors. Hainty refreshment were enjoed. On Dec T the club wiil have .1 meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Re-ker. 1 .". S 'h iptn st. Members of department of mu;. of tiie Rro.-ress club met in the club rooms Thursday afternoon for the regular meeting. The procram for the afternoon consisted of a paper on "France in the Times of Saint Saen." by Miss Isabelle Kmndy, and Mis May Applegate had the vubject of "The First Thirty Years of His Eife." Mrs. J: A. Rode had charge of a delightful musical program and Mrs. George Hawkins gave the current nptisie events. The department will meet Dec. 14. Mrs C E. Ziele r. 816 W. Colfax av.. entertained the Mothers' club yesterday afternoon. The members enjoyed the usual afternoon of needlework with refreshments served at the close. The club will have another meeting Dec. 7. - Members of the Reclamation circle met in the Farmers Trust building last evening ior their usual meeting. An interesting program wa-s given in continuing the study of the composers. Haydn, Mozart, Eiszt. Each, and Wagner, Miss Eizzie McClintock was a' guest for the evening. The club will meet at the same place Dec. 7. Mrs. P. F. Mctjuaid. 537 Cleveland a v.. was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Circle of Mercy. During the business time, reports for the month were given after which there was a social time with refreshments. The circle will have its next meeting Dec 7 with Mrs. Frank C. Toepp, 52." W. Washington av.

Announcements The W. C. .Sunshhie club will meet with Mrs. Jewel Whaley, is 45 mith st., River Purk. Saturday afternoon, after which the members will entertain their husbands at a 6 o'clock dinner. Section two of the department of I literature of the Progress club will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs. Donald Drummond will have a discussion J and reading on the subject of, "The Hour Glass". Yeats; and Mrs. E. M. Morris whl give current poetry. The Misses Margaret Culver and Ressie Woyhan will be' hostesses this evening to the choir of Holy Trinity church, which will be entertained in the home of the pastor, Rev. A. II. Keck, 7.0 Cottage drove av. The meeting will be a business and social one. IK)G AND CAT SHOW. Fnion Trust Rullding, December ! 7. 8, 9. Get entry blanks, rill out and send to Rlanche Dunbar. Secretary. Room 3 Odd Fellows building. Home phone S320, Reil 474S. Vdvt.

r ' , , , , i , , ii mi ii ii in i i

A LOT of business men start te the day with a cup of Runkers the COCOA with that "chocolaty" taste. It's so smooth and so tasty, you know, that it just can't help making you start the day right.

SPECIAL HATS Gold Hats and Silver Hats $5.00 The Popular Hat Shop

TTTi STYLE SHOP fZZ WOMA

Mr. and Mrs. JZ. Kenneth Todd and Miss Marj Todd, Harrison av., have returned from MichJcan City, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. To id s sister, Mrs. I K. Suor. Miss Eaina Reynolds. 1311 Einden av., will leave soon for NewYork, where she will enter the motion pictures. Madame Harriet I-aRadie. dramatic interpreter, who appeared before the Knif? and Fork club TJesday was a gu-st the tirst of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Nye. 531 N. Scott st. Rev. and Mrs. T. Moerdyke are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. Karl C. King. 1-09 N. Eafayette st., for 10 days before going to Pasadena. Calif., to spend the winter. Mrs. Rose Melville Mintey of Eage George. N. Y., is spending a :w lays with Mrs. E. Clarence Rail, 142 E. Elder st. Mrs. Mir.zey is enroute hrne from Minneapolis where she was called by the serious illness fif her sister. .Sirs. C. E. Copp and Mrs. I. W. Staples have returned from a visit at Indianapolis and Feru, Ind. While in Indianapolis they attended the national convention of the W. C. T. V. Miss Eillian Benson of Chicago is visiting Mrs. A. Pearson, 130S Catalpa av. Miss Anna Kenefeck of Michigan City spent Thursday here. E. I). Keeslar of Gary will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Keeslar, 613 Eindsey st., after which he will go to Ohio, where he will make his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. llooer of Pokagon, Mich., spent Thursday here. Mrs. V. Staton of Edwardsburg, Mrs. William Miley and daughter, Claudine of Niles, were in the city Thursday. Miss Helen Papren, W. Easalle av., has returned home after a visit of several months in Detroit. Arthur Drayton. 606 N. Scott st., is in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fpham and son. Bobbie, of St. Jof'ph. are spending several days in this city and in Mishawaka. Mrs. J. R. Rerner and Mrs. Elizabeth Kanner were in St. Joseph Thursday to attend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. E. Earkin. Mrs. F. Kollar and son, Steven of Hamlet. Ind., spent Thursday in South Rend. Mrs. Mary K. Wiltrout. 302 S. Carroll st., will leave Friday evening for Silver Eake, Ind., where she has been called on account of the death of her brother-in-law, Charles Wiltrout. Miss Delia Schafer, S9S Forest av., has returned from Niles, where she was the guest of Mrs. W. Tarbox. Rev. G. H. Black. 511 N. Francis st.. left Friday for a few days' visit in Iiporte. Ieo Rerner of Notre Dame attended the funeral of a relative at St. Joseph Thursday.

Peanut Ruttcr special tomorrow, 15c lb.. 2 lbs. L5c. The Phila. Advt. Some wonderful WAISTS go on SAEE SATURDAY AT THE FRANCES SHOP. ,TALUES up to $7.50 $5.00. Advt. Send your packages early for Thanksgiving. The Phila. Advt.

J I l. . HIHI ' I ll (! 4

mr I Wi MMäidUMJU

Ten per cent discount allowed you every time you purchase at this sale. This competition sale is an old selling war between Ellsworth's clerks and department managers, to see which can give customers most benefits. The Department Managers have had their sale and we clerks intend to beat it. This year's clerks' sale starts Saturday morning. November 2.S, and ends Saturday night, December 2nd. We clerks were all allowed full sayso whether we should give special items or this general 10 discount, and we took the 10'' discount as the basis of this sale, because it benefits customers most, covering every purchase you make at it. It means a big saving to every resident of South Bend and vicinity, coming as it does at this time of year when there are countless needs for Christmas presents and winter wants.

This is the big and often.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Aeenia! Tin

Sale fi T a

42-piece Sets Service for six peoples-piece Limoges China Set, 352.00 value, special $39.00. Visit our dinnerware departmentreduction:? G O.M.MUN ITY I' IAT C

For the Thanksgiving Table. Complete lines in the famous Patrician, Sheraton and Georgian Patterns are carrievi Guarantee.! tor 50 years. Tea spoons in any of tiie above iutterns, $2.50 set of six. Community par plate Tea spoons, special 75c set of 6.

PrA Triple Plated Knives and Forks standard goods special $3.00 per set.

MaLogany Finished Nut Bowls. Complete with picks and nut crack as

in shown S1.50 value, special

95c. W4 I .lMd Crumb Crumb Sleepers, nickel pKue.i Mahogany Serving Trays, spe.c?: GEORGE H.

Note This Advertisement oy the Clerks of -ÄdkC CLERKS' SALE

Starts Saturday

time of year for us and our

OFF anything vou

O buy at this sale

Other

prices at $11.95, $13.50, $15.00 and $22.95. -several patterns, at $3.45 per set 97-piece Haviland China Set, S95.60 value, special $63.70. 2nd Floor as we are ofierini; some unusual

Glassware for the Thanksgiving TaHe. Special. Grape cut goblets, a shown $1.00 set. of 6. Grape Cut Tall Dessert Glasses $1.00, set of 6.

Travs and Scrap$2.50. 1 $1.00 WHEELOCK

customers. Come early

The Clerks at Ellsworth's

George H. Wheelock & Company

A successful Thanksgiving Dinner means a well appointed Table. Featured in our annual sale are manv beautiful things in China. Glass and Silverware. DINNER SETS at $9.95 An exceptionally low priced set in a gold lined decoration service

JS is complete for twelve people.

lull dinner sets at special

SHEFFIELD SILVER For the Thanksgiving Table

Hread and Roll Travs at $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50. ' Cake or Sandwich Plates at $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50. Sandwich Plate with beautiful pierced design special $2.45. Handled Bon Bon Dish, $1.75; Mayonnaise Di-h and Spoon, $2.00; Salt and Pepper et in holder, $1.00; Loaf Sugar Tras. 65c.

fm. ; v I I

& COMPANY