South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWST1ME

Tiirnsn.w. .nxy isis.

!, Social amid Oftlhier Iimteresfcs of Womemi ' " t

SOCIETY

In compliment to M:s Crnelevc Hiimirh, who will ho married in September tr Josrpii Kttelson f Joliet, Hi.. Mrs. I). Altaian. M V. Jetferson llvd., wry pleasantly entertained Wednesday e, ning with an aluminum f-howf r. A Mippfr was. serwd during the rwning In P'. guest at a tuhlo beautifully d eeora t rJ with a. mound f r j Miiil.i and s.w't pra.?. on tne top of wnn-h was ;i miniature tram bearing a bride and groom. The ewning was ;-ifiit socially. Miss Ihirvvi 'h wad the recipient of many pretty gifts. The Moonlight eirele of Iwell Heights Sunday school he In a picnic: at Springbrook park Wednesday. A picnic dinner v. a.s served at noon, after which sanies and contests were cnjnyfd. In tho contests prizes were awarded to Misses Kathleen I..a mirand. I.funa Susan and Kuth Hasler. The party olso enjoyed a marshmallow roast. Tho next meeting of the circle will bo hehi with Miss (Joldio Taylor of Feitrand, Mich. Members of the Sunshine club enjoyed a picnic at Springbrook park Wcdiifsdaj. At noon ;i picnic luncheon was served to K guests. The next meeting of tho club will be held on Au. 1 at Leepcr park. Mr;i. A. T. Ives, S'inroinP a v., entertained a few friends- informally Tuesday afternoon on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. At the close of the afternoon a luncheon was served. .Airs. A. Marquis, 14 Diamond av.. was hostess Wednesday afternoon to tho Harmony Heading circle. The afternoon was devoted to reading, after which the time was spent socially when the hostess served a lunchcon. .Mr;. Charles Woof'ter. 109 Sadie st.. will be hostess to the club Aug. 4. Mrs. Floyd M. Tteeso. 72i". Diamond av., very pleasantly entertained members of the Diamond Thimble club Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent socially with needlework and a dainty luncheon was served. In two weeks t he. members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. David Austin, Urcoiiai res. Tho monthly meeting of tho Women'.-' Foreign Missionary society of the. Stull Memorial church was held yesterday aiterion at the home of Mrs. M. M. Stull. 102:: S. Michigan st. A program for the afternoon was given as follows: Duet, Miss Flossie Jester and Miss Irene Fsken; whistling solo. Miss Marguerite Burner; a talk on "Africa" by Mrs J. I Creed. The mystery box was in charge of Mrs. Stella Windhigler. A social hour with refreshments followed the meeting. Mrs. Mario Smith, 22'i K. Itowman St., will be hostess to the society Aug. IS. Members of tluv Women's Home Missionary society of Crave Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon in the church for the regular meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. D. M. Beekner. Mrs. Frank Beckner and Mrs. William Allen. The subject for the afternoon was "Mormons and Spanish People." leaflets being given bv Mrs. Frank Brodbeck, Mrs. Homer Tairgart and .Mrs. V. K. Dougherty. Mrs. i:. Warrick favored with a whistling solo and Mrs. F. Koekstroh with a vora! selection. Iaght refreshments were served by the hostesses. The society will meet Aug. L'S. Mrs. Harry Toff pleasantly entertained the Tipparary club at her home at JMn s. St. Peter St.. Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent in noodle work and a contest was then enjoyed, favor.4 being won by Miss Farl Sherman and Miss Carl Has"anger. A dainty lunrhnn was served by the hostess. The club will meet in two weeks at the residence of Miss Carl Haslanger of 230 S. Francis st. Mrs. E. K. Honey. 4 2 4 X. Dafayctte st., pleasantly entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at her home. At S o'clock a four course dinner was Ferved to 15 guests. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Dressier and Mrs. Folsom of Buchanan, Mich. The Violet club wa.s entertained "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Icliwter, l.'lT ottowa st. A contest was given after the business nice-tins, the favors were awarded to Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. Eva Kilmer and Mrs. Dora Evans. Musical selections were enjoyed during the afternoon and the hostess served a two-course luncheon. One now member was taken Into the club. The members will be entertained August 4 bv Mrs. James Irown, 313 E. Ohio BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto of Crystal Lake, 111., a son, Mr. and Mrs. Gol'feney were ef thi:- city. Goff eney July '2 2. formerly Farmers' picnic, Springbrook, July 31. ien If Come Slippers. in and eet a pair of Not a hurt in a

and Your Feet Hurt

Our Shoes are the ideal hot weather shoes and woman knows it who wears them.

A o

UNION j

tdorning Frock in

"1 r :'5 -v. mm X P.,c' i I'. i . fA Vvr: ,.., tor. Sir J Tiy Ta IL'iconteusc. The summer frock of crepe or indestructible voile is a desirable factor of the summer wardrobe. These frocks aro inexpensive and come in many attractive styles, with all manner of fasKinating detail trimming. A PERSONALS Mrs. Bicharti Klbcl and uaumer. Vcrnice. 605 Portage av., returned Wednesday from a seven weeks' trip to the Pacific coast, visiting both expositions, Yoemite park and various other places where they were the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman of Tennyan, X. Y.. are guests of Mr. and Ir. and Mrs. J. T. Neenan, llo5 X. Xotro Dame a v. Mrs. Charles Peterson and daugh. ter, Florence, 1 ."! Kcmble av., are .spending a few days at Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Boson of Blytheville. Ark., are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Mr.y liogen, --'4 K Bow man st. Miss Loretta Morgan, 1017 W. Co',, fax a v., has returned from an extended visit In Chicago as a guest of her sister, Mrs. C. J. Cramer. . Mrs. K. K. Koney, 42 X. Lafayette st., left last evening for Chicago, where ihe w ill meet her nephew, Osa Bonnette of Fort Worth. Tex., who will spend a few weeks with her. Miss Buth Stephenson of Torre Haute. Ind., who has been visiting Miss Bessie Shield, 706 Dayton st., returned home todav. Mr. and Mrs. h J. Claffey, 1:37 Van Buren st.. have returned home after a few days visit wLLUrclatives at Galien, 'Mich. Edward and George Claffey. 12:17 Van Buren st., are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Binkley of pringI'ei'l. ().. at Gravel lake, Michigan. Miss Kva Jackson, 4 01 W. , left Wednesday for trip through the west. :?ho will visit relaties Ariz., and Po'tland, Ore. Din coin way a six weeks' While there in Phoenix, , also friends in Denison. Tex. Miss Bernice Haas, who has been the guest of Miss Frankie Haas, Harrison av., has returned to her home in k'en lallville, Ind. Milton Davidson of Chicago, who has l'een the guest of Andrew Woodka. 71." Dunn st.. has returned home. John Hahn. l.'O.J Leer st.. has res Warm our soothing hand-turned c? thousand davs' wearinrr. everv CO, T'JP,

. . ..r

I - ,v 1 J

to $3.45

Blue and White

H u H -4 .t y:-2 very attractive model Is illustrated, blu and w hite checked indest ructible voile, with pleated frille edging t.10 double Mouneed simple surplice

skirt. The bodice, a,tlo hod v. It is in the marrow of the effect w ith pleated j 1, onpi. ,j,ot tu0 blood is formed. The

frill trimmed, three-quarter length sleeves, is daintily finished with an organdy vest with roll collar. turned from a week's slay at Xorth Webster. Mrs. Klmer Hoffman of Elkhart returned home after a visit with Mrs. Milo Mock. William st. Mrs. C. V. Haas, Harrison av., is visiting with relatives at Garrett. Miss Nora Cpham of Detroit, Midi., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lcighton, '.','2 Harrison a v. Mrs. Charles W. Clapp, ":,.." Michigan a v., has returned from a short visit at K linger lake. Mrs. Louise Morfoot, X. Lafayettf st.. is visiting relatives in Iifayette. II. D. Spauldiug. business manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and wife will leave Thursday morning for an automobile trip to Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will visit the former's mother. D. C. sMiefel and family of Angola wore guests at the home of Mrs. Charles Weidler, Wednesday. K. A. Wilder of Angola was a business visitor in the city -Wednesday. Orvillo Fisher of Wakarusa returned last evening to South Bend from a pleasure trip through Canada. Miss Mary Turner of the Kpworth Training school has returned from her vaiation. spent near Bau Claire and othei points in Michigan. Miss Margaret Taibott. Sancomo a v.. has returned from a visit at Bull lake. Grant Druliner. Al Wykoff, Frank Murphy and Charles Nies spent Wednesday at the farm of W. D. Slump, west of the city. Misses Alice Prat -5 and Bthcl Pho. lan left Thursday morning on a four and one-half mile hike on the Hdv.anlsburg road to the Buss melon farm. Dr. A. R. Messiek. sort Portage a v.. has left for a two week'" visit at Cleveland. Detroit and .Niagara Falls. Announcements The Norman 1'ddy Sewing circle will he entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kebecca Martin, -1 1 S. Scott st. The hostesses will bo Mrs. James Shank. Mrs. Olive Bay and Mrs. Ketta Frame. The Good Friends' club will be entertained by Mrs. E. McGee at springbrook park Friday afternoon at a p;cnic. Supper will be served at i::;0 for the members and their husbands. The s"t. Joseph Horticultural society will hold its next meeting on July 4, instead of the last Saturday of the month as lias been tRe custom. It will bo entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Rose, 10D Third st.. Mishawaka. A line program has been arranged for the occasion and the dav will be known as Mishawaka day. The Tuesday Gossip club will meet July 27 with Mrs. I i. I,. Smith. 1505 Lincoln highway W. The Annis family reunion will be held at Biddies lake next Sunday, July C.IIU.S C.OIXG TO CAMP KIUIUIIAIIT during V. W. C. A. camp. August 2 to 12. must file applications and registration fee at the Y. C. A. office on or before Monday, July 26lh. Call the Young Women's Christian association for the information regarding this ten day camp for girls. Advt M A II I U . ( i I : I.ICKNSKS. Andrew Ftdernak, cierk; Klsie Myers. Flo d Thomas, barber: Amv Gaudv. w atchmaker.

Beauty Insured Only by Health Eat Vegetables, Take Outdoor Exercise, Occupy Your Hands, Says Expert. It is impossible to be beautiful without hcing healths. Health is the foundation of heauty. If one wants to be really beautiful, the beauty must be more than skin deep. The trouble with most people is that they aro quite t-Mtisficd with a beauty that is superTicial onmish to deceive the onlooker. Beauty includes vigor and elbek ncy To be really beautiful one must, have, not only a beautiful face, but. beautiful hands as well: not simply a good complexion for the face, but a pood complexion all over. Not freouonily a person"s body is covered with pimples. With such blemishes on the face one would feey very badly, but so long as they are out of sight thev are not regarded. However, thev mean the same thing as if they were face pimples. They mean that the whole body is in a state of un-cleanne.-s. and of low resistance becauso of this uncleanneso. The only way to be really beautiful is to live beautifully, to live rightly. That means- to live naturally. For example, if one is aiming to be beautiful, one must eat beautiful things, because our bodies are made of what we eat. If one eats corpses, how can one expect to be beautiful? But if one eats the beautiful fruits and nuts that are hung from the trees, inviting ;s to reach up and partake if one rats thesn and other natural foods that Nature has prepared for us, that are all pure and sweet and good and (lean, then one may have normal, clean blood, and the result oi gooci. i clean blood will be a clear skin and a good complexion. A lady once asked the writer what was good for her complexion, and we told her oatmeal. She said. "Do you mean rub it on?" "Yes," we said, "rub in on, and rub it in swallow it." Mm .Makes Kcd Blrtfxl. Sun bathing and outdoor life aro the best means for making red blood. When one goes out into the sun, the skin gets tanned a brown color. This influence of sunlight is not seen simply upon the surface of the skin; the coloring matter is formed and developed deeper in. The sun's rays strike down in and penetrate perhaps for an inch or two into the soft tissues, so that the influence of the sun is felt on the interior of the body as well as on the outside Another thing that Is highly benej ja j js OXCrcise liccati it encouranS the movement of blood through circulation of the biooa tnrougn 1110 bones can bo increased only through th use of the muscles. A single blood vessel carries the blood for bathing the muscle underlying the bone. If the muscle is active, the amount of blood circulating through it may be five or even ten times as groat as that circulating through the muscle when it is idle, and consequently the amount of blood circulating through the bone will be proportionately increased, because of the larger amount of blood brought to the limb as a whole. It is apparent, then, that exercise is one of tho most important of blood-making agencies. Diwrsion a Cure for Worry. Diversion is one of the most potent remedies for worry. Concentration of the attention upon some wholcsomV, subject is of utmost importance as a means of combatting worry, whether duo to present physical or mental causes, or merely a residual habit. Constant occupation of some sort is essential a1 an aid to diversion. Manual work is best. Gardening, boating, botanizing, bird study, nature study of any sort which takes one into the open, ami such manual arts as basketry, weaving. pottery, "mother craft," sloyd and carpentry, are highly useful occupations for a worrying invalid. The curative value of tho simple arts and crafts is now so well recognized that occupation departments have been added to the oe-uip-mcnt of many of the best institutions for tho treatment of nervous invalids. Forty years ago the writer adopted this method with much success In dealing with neurasthenics. Chopping and sawing wood was found to bo a most excellent winter occupation for men. Acting under the writer's advice anil encouragement, many a worrying student or bank president has worked off his worry at the wood pile. Music, wholesome entertainments, pleasant games, golf, automobiling. agreeable conversation, and a hundred other means of mental and physical diversion, are all effective remedies for vVorry; but none are so valuable as the things the patient can do for himself by voluntarily and resolutely turning his face away from his worries, and deliberately forcing his mind to give attention to other thintrs. More than half the battle is won when the neurasthenic can be induced to devise and plan for his own diversion. J. 11. Kellogg, M. D., in "Good Health. " LODGE NOTES The Tave nak Grove drill team Xo. 1 held their regular meeting at the W. O. W. hall Wednesday evening. During the business session one candidate was balloted for and arrangements were mode for an ice cream social next Thursday evening at the homo of Mrs. Bentz. 14 0G Miami st. During the evening- the party was given a pleasant surprise by the hand in hand circle Xo. 51. who joined them for a social hour, serving ice cream and cake. Degree of Friendship, the first degree of the Canton was conferred upon a candidate last night bv the degree team of th south Bend Canton. Xo. 29. Odd Fellows, nt their hall on W. Washington st., at the regular meeting. Other routine business Was transacted during the business session and a social session followed. A surprise was given Live Oak Grove. Xo. 1. Woodmen Circle last night by Hand-in-Hand circle. Xo 51. Woodmen circle at W. O. w hall following the regular meeting of the grove. Duncheon was served by the circle. Think Itoach at HuUhciV of the fun on the ha thin" Michigan City GrocerV and Excursion Day.

TXT 0 l.H

iww is me Man

The savings are Important they run into dollars. And, this BLANKET SALE is so comprehensive 1,000 pairs at the start that it takes in practically every Blanket Need. Beacon Jacquard Comfortable: They are a thick bed covering with woven designs. Fast colors, $2.69 each.

Beacon Wool Finish Blankets, finished with a heavy nap. The colors are grey, white and tan. Fancy borders, $2.15 a pair. Beacon Indian Blankets For dens, cosy corners and couch covers. Just the thing for outing blankets. Fast colors, $3.69 each. Beacon Baby Blankets Tliy are made of fine grade of cotton that may be washed as frequently as you like. Fast colors, 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Beacon Crib Blankets, 75c, $1.00. $1.50 pair. Plain White Bankets, 1 1 by 4 size, bound with silk ribbon, $2.90, $3.90. $4.10 and $5.40 pair. $7.50 all wool Fancy Plaid Blankets, large size, at $5.00. S5.00 Chinese Blankets, large size, $3.69 each. Beacon Traveling Blankets, Auto Robes, all colors, $2.75 each. Wool Crib Blankets, size 32x42, $2.00 and $2.50 pair. Size 36x54, $3.50 and $5.50 pair.

7FM EVERYBODY GETTING READY. trihution Which Starts Thousands Ireai ins for Y.'vz. DiSuiulay. Knormous intercut is hcint shown in the popular hook offer announcements which have been made in the paper during thi:-; week. Sunday will ho tho first day of the distribution and from inquiries already made, there will bo an unprecedented rush for the?e books. The News-Times ha.s made special arrangements to pir.s out the books to all who present their coupons and if the supply of books holds out everybody will bo accommodated quickly. However, readers itre urged to call early so as to make sure of not bjing disappointed. Never before have our readers been able to secure $1.25, $l.."d). $1.:;." and $1.50 books on the sensational terms offered by this newspaper. Just clip tho coupon from Sunday's NewsTimes and present it with the gilt amount of '2in- and get a copy of tho hrst book selected from the list of high grade copyrighted fiction b,y the best authors. The coupon will appear at once in next Sunday's --announcement, and only eight titles will bo thus distributed to those who clip the coupons printed on the eight Sundays. Kverybody is wondering how it is possible to make such an offer. It could not be made if it were not for tho cooperation of newspapers, publishers and authors- and the. general reading public will get tho benefit. Order next Sunday's paper of your newsdealer now, so that you may surely get the first 1 ook announced at that time. RECITALTONIGHT flood Atteinlance is i:pocted at I'ir-t M. K. f liuii li. Tonicrht at S o'clock. Van Tenman Thompson, jirofessor in thf DePauw School of Music. Greencastlo. Ind.. will give a. jiiiieorgin recital at the new (Jraco M. F. hurch, corner of Michigan and Tutt sts. Mr. Thompson ha high standing in the musical world, l-oinr a member of tho American guild of organists. No admission will he charged for the recital, hut an offering will be taken to cover expense?. LODGE NOTICES. Live Oak Grove, No. 1, Y. C. will give an Ji.e rcam Social on the lawn of Mrs. rieiz. 1 406 Miami st., Thursday evening. July 2 2. Advt. soith bi:m ii i vi;, . i. l. o. t. m. Regular meeting Friday evening. Come and help plan for big annual picnic. Refreshments will be served. Advt. The Pythian Sisters will give an ice cream social Friday evening on tho lavn of Mr. and Mrs. Staples. l."14 Michigan av. Adv. PYTHIAN SISTKKS Meetings begin at S instead of ':?,0 during summer. Advt. Mako up a party and zo on (iror' and nuthis Kcurion to Michigan City, July '2Stli. Ad.

THE ELLSWORTH STORE

ie to Biy Blankets

Because it's the Time to Save m the Buying

B&l&Mi, r " ' . o v - -; ; ,- , , -T , j J 'f "i i I T NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social. i:yi:nts. Clark LeFever, slate manager, and J : . K. I.oranger. viee-prcsinent or trie MJencsce Lumber Co.. of New Orleans, have arriver here in recrard to organizing a I'oitsm colon' in. Louisiana.. The meeting will be held this eveni?ir at 7::b o'clock at the residence of I.ert Zaharek. 1U1 YV. Division st. The gymnasium class of Iid.v Falcons Z. I'.alicki No. 1. will hold its exercises Friday evening at 7 o'clock at V.. H. hall. The sinking rehearsal of S'j. Iledwiue's eho:r will be held Friday evenin-'- at H ridel; at I . nail. The e( rc!s if M . li. I'ab-o.is w be held Fridav Oicning at Kof-iuszko hall. pi:k-o N. C. ('adae;:. '. 1 '. S. Crajit st.. h i s gone to spend his tv. o w .-' a ..ti-;-i with friend in 'h ia :r . ..vn- !".: t

and Rovkford. HI. ; :: Miss Ang it f jtnar has a rriv-d j here from Frie, !a.. !"'! a t .' ' -visit with Mr. and Mr.-. Yiiold I ; i - a - ! 1 ' T ards, 74''' Leiand av. ! "" Lvo Lurtosy.r w.-ki. Y. 1 :t nd ;': lias left fo;- Fast Mileago. to spetal ' -.

a few l,!s with relatives and friends. Miss Fsther "d .'V si: i of Milwaukee lias arr;(d lure for a few d.tys' visit with relatives and friends. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olszewski. .'7 Jackson st. Andrew Lagowski of Chicago is in the city visiting with friend.. Matthew Kuch, who Ins been hTo visiting with friends, h f t this morning for Toledo. Florian dulkowski of South Chicago is in the city visiting with relatives and friends. He is the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Nicdzielski, S. C ha pin st. Joseph Orzchowski his returned to Indiana Harbor, after a few days' j visit here with Mrs. Salome i Ikutoszek, S. 'ha pin st. Miss Anna Oapinski ha .arrive. 1 here from Soutli Chicago fop ;.' few days' visit with Mr. and Mis. Tobolsk!. S. Onue st. Stephen C.aja r,f p.rooklyn, N. Y., is in the -ity on business. Frank Sypniewski and famil-. 1S10 I'lorep.ee a v., returned Yf dnesday from Hammond, where they hav been for the pt few davs visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hansel. I-:. Xehp.r-;.; ,f Klkhart is m the city on business. Mrs. Stanley Fierce and children have -arrived here from Five points for a isit with the form r"s sister, Mrs. John Sa b-rniak. Tutt st. Miss Charlotte .Iikilki. Ill N. Firdsell st.. returned today from .a. several davs" visit with friends in Klondike, Hammond, and surrounding points. Joseph Y. Hutchin lias r turned to i;ikliart, aftrr a :v.u .-s is;t her". Steven Maskier has returned to ToIcdo after a short i.it h.ere. Michal Stani.-zak of Chicago ha Farmers" picnic, Spri nghr. .ok. July Complete Stor.k of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co.

All Wool Blankets, the finest made, bound with wide silk ribbon, $17.50 to $32.50 blankets, special $13.50 to $25.00 pair. Steamer and auto robes all wool, special $5.00 and $5.95 each.

Cotton Blankets S2.75 wool finish blankets, size 66x80, pink and ' blue borders, fast colors, $2.15 pair. S2.50 extra large cotton plaid blankets, $1.95 paii . Fancy plaid wool finish blankets, assorted colors, guaranteed fast, large size $2.69 pair. Extra large cotton blankets, plain white, no border, $1.50 pair. arrived here to spend a few days' visit with friends. Walter Picrzak. who has bcrn in the city on business, left this morning for Uuffalo. Casimcr Zeglen has returned to Cnicago after a business visit here. Pftrr rhmiclowski of Detroit, who has bi en in the city on bupine, left this morning for Chicago. Mr?. Josephine Kozierska. V. Division st.. has, p ft for Milwaukee to spend a wet k with relatives. Joseph Nowelski has arrived hero from Orand Hapids on husines?. Mis Orrtrude Krawza k. who has been hrre for t!v ";-;ut werk visiting w'Jh friends, b ft Wednesday for her home in Siath ( "h i a Yineej-.t Jablor'.skt o' Toledo is in the eitv on '.'i. 1 ! Mrs. I!'ir. S!o'-..'k ha "arrived hro from I'etfeit f f v davs' visit with friends. ; i o i I : ; : 7 ! his v.- ; h 1'- :' ': T .. o : ; ; . -- i ? i ') ' :: g '.' ". ; ..-.! i -1 li's returned to : ! r a brief visit ! hem hero f: this mnrnt is spenri.uth Pend 1 1f 'hica co ;s in the ; -: r j s u A7Hy ri,k t L yy miiingt" fl " Jiour whci nth ordinary en foil how Rnnct mtkr rakct Lght. w hi nl rtdhtt 25cCarttns. A si yor grocer . - mum I'.x rry tot y lorn in .11 l.Y houIl mr h rul rinj; tli r lt)ratd W . V . W ICuar.nt--d kiinJ. Clioiif irl-tirtn at CLAUERS JEWELRY 5TQRE

t . i i

i v-T ...' l mm .. i ii

if THE Y I MIlFlcI If