Newspaper Page Text
JL THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. nun AY, JO A' 2r, lois o SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN The Ellsworth Store. i The Ellsworth Store if o o Mis- Mary Hammond and Miss Jo efphini Crabill entertained with a pretty t;i at the h':nc of the latter, 117 North hlicre drive, Thursday af ternoon for the house quests of Mr. and Mr?. Ward 1 Mack, the Misses Ft;i;id;sh, Mis.-; Kt iter, Mis .Smith and Mis Callander, and Mi.s Davenport, the Kurl of Mrs Home h'tephen5on. Tea w is :-erved on the porch in a set ting of palms and roit-i?. Mr.-. G. A. 1'arahaUKh poured. Miss Wilda Khonts. 2:J 11. Marion ct.. -ave a porch party Thursday af ternoon introducing her house uet, T.Iiss Aunes Orr of llisrnarck, N. 1). liefrf slmi nts were .-rved after an hour spent in needlework. Th marriage of Miss Iois Fay Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hathaway. 7:.0 X. Kt. Louis ?t., to S. II. Palmer was polemnized Wed nesday ev'nin at the parsonage of Trinity Presbyterian church by the pa?tor. Rev. John S. Burns. They were accompanied by Mr?. Smith and Mr. Ilatnaway. They were received in their newly furnished home, SOG X. 't. Iouls bt., by relatives and friends, following the ceremony. Ke Ireshments were served. SOCIAL CLUBS Members of the Social Twelve club were entertained Thursday afternoon ly Mrs. Carl Granger, 146 K. Paris st. In the co.Uc.--t the favors were won by Mrs. Arthur Cook. Mrs. Kverett "Walker and Mrs. Dick Irvin. Miss Meyera of Klkhart was an out of town guest. Luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Charles 1 1. Swartz, 'J 4 6 lmerson a v., will entertain the club. Mrs. R II. Nunemaker, 130 K. Bronson st., was hostess Thursday afternoon to the J. I), club. Follow ing the time spent in needlework re freshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. S. I. Keiter, 61 S X. Scott fit., will entertain the club. Nine tables were filled at cards Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Waneta club in Varier hall. Favors went to Mrs. William Gam mon, Mr?. G. Posma. Mrs. Edward Goii and Mrs. James Spencer. In two weeks another party will be given. Mrs. Edward Xeidhart. Ill X. St. Teter st., was hostess Thursday after noon to tiie members of the D. X. T. club. In the contest the favors went to Mrs. Harry Hart and Mrs. Joseph "Wolf. In two weeks Mrs. Wolf will entertain at her home, 501 X. Eddy Ft. Wednesday afternoon the mem bers will have a picnic at Hudson lake. 1 CHURCH AFFAIRS ' A largely attended meeting of the J.adies' Aid society of the Gloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. August Hoglund. 1S0'. S. Frank lin st. Mrs. A. V. Ht-1quist was the assisting hostess. Among the out-of-town quests were Miss Edith Swanson of Moline. Wis., Misd Irene Johnson of Woodhill. 111., and Miss Edna liorg of Galva. 111. Piano duets were given by the Misses Selma Pierson and Em ma Johnson, a piano solo by Miss Vera Hoglund and an address by Rev. l G. Erickson. The collection amounted to $17. In two weeks tho society will meet in the church par lor?. Miss Pdanche Dunn. 20" S. Lafay ette st.. entertained the Home Girls' P.ible class at her home Thursday nfternoon. Mrs. J. H. Rode accom panied bv Miss Mabel Bartlett gave n vocal s"do. Mrs. C M. Hay. 629 W. Colfax av.. will entertain the class next Thursday. Mrs. William Asher of ihe Sunday party will address the young women of the city Sunday, Aug. at the First P.ay.tist church at 3 o'clock in The Chapin Park W. C. T. U. will "hold a religious service Sunday af ternoon at o o'clock at the county in'irmarv. PERSONALS Mrs. John Huffman, jr.. and Mrs. Mueller of New York city arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Payne, 611 W. Washington a v. Franklin S. Riley and J. Lawpon Midcley will leave Aug. I for a three weeks" vacation trip through the east. NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE This is no idle talk This sale is different from anything of the5 kind ever held in South Bend and if you never attend another, you cannot afford to miss this one. Men's, Boy's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Etc. AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR Everything must go regardless of cost. Buy footwear now for the whole family for years to come at PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICE. 10 DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY 26, AT 8 A. M. noMni WOMAN WHOSE STORY OF WANT HAS AROUSED SAN FRANCISCO AGAINST GAMBLING J' yT W : v . Vv- V:::::;:;::7,W::;- . I y i V . "hw V-.- .MIIS. MACIII1YL ATCIUTY AND HAI1Y. Mrs. Micheal Atchity and her baby are responsible for an investigation that will do much toward wiping outgamblng from San Francisco. Mich eal Atchity lost everything he possessed in a gambling club, $2,500 in money and jewelry. Then he dissappeared. His wife and baby were two days without food when she appealed for help. She made complaint to the district attorney and a raid on gambling clubs followed. They will motor to Boston by way of Detroit, Xiagara Falls. White Moun tain, Preton Wood and Xew Port. ATter a visit with friends for a few days they will return via Xew York and Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. T. Smith. 1619 Carroll st.. with her son left Thursday morning for San Diego, Cal. They are return ing home alter a year spent in the city. Miss Eva Heed of Chicago, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Mill- house, 100:; Riverside drive, returned home Thursday morning. Clifford Smith. 114 W. Madison st., and Edward Twomey. 617 Park av., left Thursday for Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Altgeld left j today for Xew York city and will sail 1 Saturday for the Argentine Republic, where Mr. Algejd represents the Oli ver Plow Co. They have been visit ing Mrs. Altgeld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longley, for the last month. FAVORITE RECIPES OF SOUTH BEND WOMEN mrs. coitA Cm. wi:ili:u. Muftins. One-third cup butter. One-fourth cup sugar. Three-fourths cup milk. Two cups pastry Hour, Three level teaspoons K. C. baking powder. One-half teaspoon salt. Cream the butter, add the sugar and the egg beaten light. Silt together three times, the flour, baking powder and salt. Add these to the first mixture alternately with the milk. Heat thoroughly. Rake in a hot well buttered mufiln pan. Bakes 12. Never falls. ryitfn? (ftn "v. '.a:..'. "vi.r v - v:.-..l turn ': -.W: . if V ' Are You One of the Lucky Ones? Are you among the larpe number who are daily finding much pleasure watching the story pictures at the Royal and American theaters? Many are enjoying themselves there. Why not you? Advertisement. Every minute during business hours you will find GLAUER Busy Selling "Diamonds Watches and Jewelry" You get enthused and interested. Prices, vari ety and intelligence. 3 Floor Jewelry Store. 223 south i ffl 1 FIRELESS COOKERS BOOH II SUMMER Take One Along With You to Camp for Soups, Stews and Vegetables. ijy mks. i:mily iuesi:uii:r(.. Vegetables for camp use can be classed under three headings fres-n, canned and dehydrated and the mode of using them differs only m the initial preparations. Fresh vegetables are undoubtedly the best, but require more labor and time in cooking, all canned goods are easiest c-ooked, as they practically need only thorough heating and sea soning; the dehydrated goods are to be recommended if you must con dense your provisions into small com pass and we can get nothing fresh or canned near camp. To use dehydrated food be sure to follow directions that accompany the can in regard to soaking and amount of water used, but in the final prepa ration, if you find the recipes too complicated or lack the other ingre dients, just use any of these simple directions; If used in connection with "true milk" and truegg" many good dish es can be made in the most primitive camp. The dehydro vegetables mc-st useful in camp are potatoes, onions, peas, corn carrots and soup greens. When provisioning for your outing be sure to have some condiments that will enable you to have a salad occa sionally. Lemon juice is better than vinegar and easy to provide. With this, some bottled, ready-made dress ing and a can of good oil (and a lew selected spices) a salad can be tossed up cJi short notice and will be a good change from plain vegetables. The salads, as well as other savory dishes, a string of sweet peppers or a few canned pimentoes should be add ed to the camp stores. Making Fiit'los Cooker If you are not going to carry a fire less cooker of some kind carry at least two cooking vessels with clamp eoers and folding handles and a 10-ctnt package of asbestos sheets. As soon as camp is pitched take a convenient box or large pail, line the sides and bottom with asbestos-. Take hay, straw or excelsior, if among your packed goods, and with it line the bottom first, then place the largest kottle in the center and press your packing closely around. If done pro perly, the kettle, when removed, will leave an open space like a nest. Xow fill some convenient bag with the fill ing and have a cover or board to place on top. When making soup, stew or cook ing vegetables or cereals start the cooking as usual on an open fire or stove. From ten to forty minutes' in itial cooking is required; then cover the kettle and transfer to fireless while cooking, covering with sack and cover; then throw a heavy blanket or coat over all. Once .started right, you can po about your work and pleasure, knowing that your food .is cooking, without further attention! When cooking in the smaller vessel place, a little boiling water in tho large kettle and set the small one in side. This will fill in the, otherwise vacant space and help the cooking process. This method is somewhat slower, so take plenty of time. It also has the advantage of keeping food unspoiled and hot for several hours after it is done. Creamed Vegetables Method Cabbage, beans, peas, on ions, carrots, turnips and potatoes 'ire all adapted to creaming. Cook in as little water as is needed not to burn; when done, drain and add the white sauce and seasoning to taste. White Sauce. Ingredients One and one-half cups milk, one tablespoon butter, two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt and pepper or paprika to taste. Method Moisten the flour with a little milk, place rest of milk and butter in sauce pan; when hot stir in the flour and keep on stirring until thickened, season and add to cooked vegetables; heat well and serve. Corn Fritters Ingredients One can corn, one quarter cup milk, one egg, salt and pepper to taste. Method Beat all ingredients to gether, then drop by spoonfuls into a pan with a little frying fat or butter and lard mixed; cook slowly until brown on both sides. AXXUAVj PICNIC. Members' of t he' "As You Take If club held their annual picnic at Leep er park Thursday afternoon. Supper was served at the park after which the merry makers retired to the homo of the Misses Rabbit of Horatio Court ' Music was the feature of the evening's entertainment. Mrs. George Iin- ville was present as guest of honor. 11 Small size American made watches and fine gold filled cases. Open face or closed. J i - STERLING SILVER THIMBLES. Some Real Bargains at 10c Each. Ladies 75 "See our Show Window Frank Mayr & Sons Co. Say, Mister, the Closing Bay of the Ransack Sale is to be Your Day Your Day in Particular. The Sale, you know, runs all way through the Store and Tomorrow will be a Big Day throughout this Mart of Dry Goods and Good Cheer, bat we're arranging Some Special Specials for the Men. Doesn't a Silk Shirt the Real Arfiicle at S 1.45 In terest You? Well, rather.1 Specially when it's a Shirt that Bears a S3 Mark. Three Dollar Silk Shirts at S 1.45 Tomorrow. A Davies White, Pleated, Shirt is Certainly Worth Hopping to at 79 cents. Well, You don't have to Hop to get a Sl.5o White, Pleated Shirt at 79 cents. Large sizes, particularly. Shirts, Summer Shirts SI. on, S1.50 and S1.69 Val ues Bunched to go at 95c 95c is now our price for Summer Shirts that formerly sold at the Prices Noted. How's tho Idea of a Pure Linrn Imported Union Suit strike Von? Fine, oh? Well, we're Offering Puro Uinon Linen mind you Union Suit:?, Short Sleeves anil Ankle Lengths at $1.93 A Value for $1.93. Neck Up? Good One?, beloncrincr to the Fifty Cent Family aro now Priced 17 Cents or ;5 for To cents. Then there are Xew Ties Ties not loner out of they're Poe5 at 2." cents per. Hose ol' tho Silk Plated Variety Silk Outside and Cotton in Hose made to wear Onvx 2 5 cents. 'THE COMMON LAW" Tli is u n u sual Chambers - Gibson, story, this Interest ing story of New York studio life, is now on our 4 Sc. Khelf. The Com mon Law" at 4S cents. Pique Skirts at Half Price and Less Than Half. iiia IMEIHIH h It's very pleasant to hear to many approving remarks as we "have lis tened to this season about our "Good Shoes" it is the source of our greatest satisfaction and although 14 M p-rt it does not come as "news" to us. still we like to Fee our snoe promises iaitn fully kept. fciH 111 So. Michigan St. rr7l TRY NEWS-YlMES WANT ADS 1 r n fX Sprinc; Style Suits of White Serge; S 19.50 Suits for $5.95 Made of lawns, voiles, Ginghams, in stripes, prices, S3. 75 to $6.50, i 50c and 75c Jabots, with real Irish lace trim- tninrr Special 25c. 0 HI MIMI BARGAINLAND. The Basement, You Know, is being by means of an Automatic Sale the Prices go Down a Cent a Day. Goods in the Basement are on Five big Tables Priced as Follows: Table 1 Table 2 Table 3 Table 4 Table 5 First day 69c 39c 29c 19c 9c Tomorrow 6 1c 3 1c 21c 11c lc If any Goods are Left after the One Cent Price has been reached and used we're coimr td Give 'Em Away. This means that Monday we may be in the Gift Business. TH& BfUQ.VrS&T SPOT A' TOT7tt j . j NOTICE! li L YEBBICK All plumbine; shops will cfe ? My- p U f j E R A L DIRECTOR count of the Annual Picnic -at Chain Lakes. Christ i furnish the complete o4uip Aichele, Pres.; John Kest- mfnt; from ,hc nm cal1 to thc burial. ler, Secy. HolIl ilolM 2io so. st. jo sl TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Alv,:ltnsi: in- xiavs-timi CUD SUIT BARGAINS $18.50 Suits, of black and White Check; new style good vacation Suit $5.95 WASH DRESSES tissues and checks early Special $1.98. -FANCY NECKWEAR- 35c and 25c Jabots; lace collars and fancy pieces, Special 15c. Nev Shadow Lace Waists, $6.50 New Wash Skirts, $5.00 value for RANSACK LAST DAY As we hnvo previously re marked K-A-N-S-A-C-K stand- for Chiraway with Us. And. as tyo have a!?o proi-uly remarked it means opportunity to You. Then, there's) one more day of Clearaway for us and anoth er day of this Opportunity lor You. Tho Kansack runs through the Store. UxcepUonally Low Prices all down the line. P S1S.50 Suits white with black or brown hair line spring style, $5.95 , SI 0.00 and $!2.oo White Lingerie Dresses, with dainty colored embroi dery, Special $5.95. One lot Fancv Colored Silk, Velvet or flowered neckwear Regular 25c and 35c value, . Special 5c. and $8.50 . . $3.50 o n Michigan St. if 121 W. Washington St. Cor. Mich. & Wayne Sis. 3C i iL U N UJj