South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 201, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1916 — Page 7

50UTH BEND NEWS-TIM L5 KI tit.X 1 hh.'Hti1 .M M 11. cw.

BOYS! -Big Time

at Springbrook Park Today Races, contests, games feature costume parade 35 handsome prizes 100 base ball game hundreds of pennies given away all free. A Az time '. i t h nil sorts- of athletic f-vents and rontms i assured the boys v.hn ntt'-r.rl the annual Boys' Dny rlhration at Fprinshrook Park today. Municipal Kr-e-rtation Director V. B. Harnes will have rhsr;,-? of the ?:r-ld p rnts that are irheduW. to start r.rnrr.Mly at 2 p. m. These events 111 be tiivide'l into three clashes Junior, undf-r 5 ft, 50 yard dan; 300 yard relay race (four men to a team.) Intermediates, under 3 feet. 4 inches. 75 yard dash. 220 yard run. 4 40 yard relay rare (four men to a team). 8 pound shot putting event. Unlimited height. 100 yard dash. 400 yard run, 8C0 yard relay rare (four mer to a team), and a shot putting event. Hoya wishing to enter should take teats in the front part of the fcrandFtand. whTe they v. ill be measured Just before coins into each event. Handsome prizes, includincr baseball rnaskr. cloves, bats and tennis shoes, will be distributed. Three prizes for each event. Feature, fancy, costume parade ai 3 o'clock. All boys under 10 invited to participate. X' admittance fee to the park and r.o entry fee. Five handsome prizes for best co.-tumes. Band concert all afternoon. Baseball catching contest at 4 o'clock, when 100 new league balls will be thrown from the roof of one of the buildings, and concluding with the famous 'Copper trail" on which several dollars worth of pennies will be scattered. BUY A TWT flPh fT. Q I TIT JL il ujp iL IL-4 Jltk KITCHEN CABINET Cr II 1 -Zi -""Y t irr' r 4 VI' SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION SALE NOW. A BEAUTY FOR Saves the housewife miles of steps. Mighty handy in hot weather. Leave Your Watch With Us Ion't carry our pood watch on your va-c.rtlon; leave It with us to be overhauled while yem are avay. We'll lian you one to carry that you won't feel afraid of breaking". 4 MY HAIR DRESSER SAYS that there are thousands of new hairs coming in my he;uiv I usj Every Week Anti-Septic Oil Shampoo every week or ten days and my hair is olter an,1 easier to handle than I have ever known it." 5oc at leading Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. We Sive You asr Much as You Spend Mi IN ViXj 1 IK,-122 V.. WAYNE ST. 1 ' ,1 ' . . . J J I.. mi 4 - to r J U . - J .... . w Itcndy for Isuincs. S15 Farme rs Trust Rldg. 8prcd and uriu"x In abstract.

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SUUETY AND OTHER INTERESTS üb WOMEN i li

Members of the Women's Horn Missionary P'iciety rf the First Methodist church were entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. George I'.eylrr. 22 N. Lafayette st. Mrs. '. I Warner cave a reading on the subject of "Prohibition for Hawaiian and Mrs. Marshal Hushes had the topic of "The Fource of Power." A greater iart cf the afternoon was .-pnt sf.ci.illy, witli dainty refrehiunts Jered by the hostess. The hociety is to mft Aug1. 15 at the home of Mrs. Willis Napper. 217 N. Main st. The Silver Pleasure club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harry Windhisler. 1110 ISth St.. River Park. Tuesday afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent in a social manner and at o'clock the hostess served the quests to a delightful dinner. There were places for eight, including Mrs. A. G. Shaw of Omaha, Neb. Members of the club will have a meeting; Aujr. 1 with Mr. S. M. Clark. 1003 W. Washington av. Miss Wilma Evans, 103 8 Woodward a v., was hostess to a few friends at a motoring party Monday evening in honor of Cyrus Funk, who is taking a vacation at Diamond lake. The party motored tiV Eagle lake, where they enjoyed the lake amusements and upon their return home were served a delicious supper at the home of the hostess. The table was made attractive by sweet peas. The Business Women's Bible class of the Y. W. C. A. gave another one of their picnic parties Tuesday evening at Island park and later in the evening: entertained themselves at various games. Announcements J) A meeting of the Aurora Bible class of Trinity Presbyterian church will be held Thursday evening with Mrs. William Swartz, E. Madison st.. instead of with Mrs. William Teska, a.s arranged. Members of the Neighborhood circle will hold their annual picnic Thursday with Mrs. Eeo Casaday. at her tottace at Hudson lake. The. car will leave the South Shore fetation at 10:30 o'clock. The Nonpareil club will meet with .Mrs. William Hege, 1402 S. Michigan st., Thursday afternoon. The toadies' Aid society of Indiana Avenue Christian church will meet in the church parlors Thursday. The Ladies' Aid society and Women's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Youn? People's Aid society of Memorial United Brethren church will entertain at a shadow social Friday evening at the home of Jesse Hittle. 62 4 E. Keasey st. The Indies' Aid society of Memorial United Brethren church will meet at the church all day Thursday to work. Mrs. Schubert. 7"7 Forest av., will be hostess to members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church Friday afternoon. i PERSONAL : Rudolph Shakes and M. Panforth of Plymouth spent Tuesday in the city tnroute to Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Shaw of Omaha, Neb., are visiting th batter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Clark, ions W. Washington a v. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stephenson, r-12 W. Wayne t.. and .Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Myers. Navarre pi., have gone to Benton Harbor, Mich., here they will occupy the Stephenon cottage for the next two weeks. Miss Mary Todd and William Todd of Anderson. Ind.. arrived Tuesday for a visit vith Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Todd, 2 Hammond ct. Mrs. A. J. Conn and son Andrew .i'id Mr. and Mrs. Verne Seward of Koyal Center. Ind. spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Annis. Carroll st.. and Frank Humes. E. Tutt st. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nasson. 535 Riverside dr., have just returned home after a Jie weeks' vacation

George ü Wheelock & Company Glassware for the Summer Table Unusually Low Prices

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Cut Glass Grape Juice Set pitcher and six glasses as

shown, Special 95c set. Now is the time to buy taube glassware at a saving See the display in our store.

ji George 11. Wheelock 8c Company

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

liX GWEN THE DANGEROUS TAN. Tan is rather a delightful thintr out in the open, and in company with the cool, white linen of sport attire; but tan with a filmy evening; ?own or a formal afternoon toilette Is another thinpr entirely and by midsummer the woman who adores lavender and whose skin burns easily will look a fright in her most cherished gowns. And the complexion exposed recklessly to the weather all summer will never again pet back its delicate milk and rose tint, for sunburn inevitably toughens and coarsens the skin and cosmetics nrhst take the place of a natural rose flush before very long. So the wise maid anticipates sunburn and prepares to comhat it at the season's very beginning. Before going out on the blazing beach in one's bathing costume, the face, neck and arms should be anoint

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE PORCH IXRNITURE. "Give some more of your ideas for porch furnishings, won't you, Marie?" pleaded Marjorie, as she threw herself on a wonderfully cretonned couch-hammock on her aunt's side veranda, screened by sweet odored vines. "Well, 1 told you what I thought about rugs and awnings yesterday," replied Marie, "so now I will go on to the other things. Willow furniture is always attractive and is especially suitable for the porch because it can be scrubbed and cleaned withI out damage construction. o its appearance or The willow tables are cheap, made in various sizes, and light enough in weight moved. The Chinese to be easily 'hour-glass' chairs are also good. "Then there is the rustic furniture chairs and stools, couches and tables of 'old hickory' and the English terrace furniture of whitepainted cypress, which is delightful for a big house and a broad veranda. LOW COST OF

BT MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

IVrrakfast. Sliced Bananas. Scrambled Eggs. Quaker Murtins. Coffee. Luncheon. Reheated Haddock. Entire Wheat Bread. Chopped Cabbage. Cheese Crackers. Tea. Dinner. Swiss Steak. Boiled Potatoes. Parsley Sauce. Spinach. Romaine Salad. Pineapple and Marshmallow Cream. Breakfast. Scrambled Kggs Beat three egg3, and the three yolks left from the ice yesterday, and two tablespoons of milk. Scramble until creamy, s-tirring all the time. Quaker Muttins Pour one cup of boiling milk on two-thirds of a cup of rolled oats and let stand five minutes. Add three tablespoons of sugar, the same of butter, a cup and a half of flour, four teaspoons of baking powder, and one egg. Rake in a hot oven 20 minutes. with the hitter's mother in Sommerau. Ky. Dr. and Mrs. H. Helkie of Three Oaks. Mich., were in South Bend Tuesday on business. Miss Ellen Rattle of Park Ridge. 111., is a guest of Miss Elinor Judd, 329 W. Madison st., for two weeks. Mrs. Alice Wykoff of New Carlisle is a guest of her aunt. Mrs.

Prevail. For Ice Tea or Lemonade handled glass with plate to match as shown, 1 8c pair. ' For Grape Juice handled glass with plate to match as shown, 1 5c pair.

SEARS.

ed with cold cream, applied liberally and well ruhbf d into the pores. After dabbing over the greased surface with a soft towel or a bit of absor'i,?nt cotton, sprinkle with pure talcum to "take off the shine" and finally rub down with a piece of chamois skin. Thus armored the skin will resist the onslaughts of the sa. sun and wind, for cuticle protected with a cold cream and covered with talcum dees not burn readily. If many hours are spent cn the sand it will b well to retire to the bath house during the period and repeat the cold cream and talcum treatment. If the complexion is naturally fair and delicate, a veil should always be worn in the sunlight, particularly if a brisk breeze and glare from the water accompany stiong sunshine. Brown veils are the best preventives of sunburn, but a white veil, draped over a wide-brimmed hat, will be excellent protection. LOWELL. "Whatever kind is chosen, see that it is built to stand an occasional wetting from unexpected showers, and the hard knocks which a strong wind may subject it to. And above all. let it be comfortable; let it invite relaxation and rest. The chair which suggests formality or a brief, stiff sojourn, should have no place in this proup. There should be also some means of stretchinc at full length for a chance nap during the long hot afternoons. Canvas hammocks, with loose mattress and cushions, are perhaps the most popular for this purpose and have almost displaced the old-time woven hammock. "In choosing a rug, by the way. one should remember that it should be both good looking and impervious to moisture and dampness. It should also be easy to keep clean or else the dust blowing from the drive or highway will play havoc with it. The grass rugs, or those of tiber and jute, have all of these qualities and are Inexpensive enough to be suitable for use on the roreh. LIVING MENUS Luncheon. Entire Wheat Bread Dissolve one yeast cake in half a cup of warm water, add half a cup of brown sugar, four cups of warm water, a little salt and entire wheat flour to make dough you can stir with a spoon. Let rise once, put in tins, let rise twice its bulk, and bake one hour. SwIsj Steak Wash one pound of the bottom of the round cut one inch thick, sprinkle on both sides a tablespoon of flour. Melt in a frying pan a tablespoon of butter and when It is brown add the steak and sear on both sides. Cover with hot water and simmer two hours, adding more water when necessary. It should be brown and with a thick gravy. Romaine Salad Wash, chill and serve with French dressing to which has been added a grated hard boiled egg. Pineapple and Marshmallow Cream Soak over night half a pound of marshmallows cut into small pieces with two cups of shredded pineapple and as much of the juice as possible. Whip stiff a cup of heavy cream, add the mixture and chill. Serve in glasses. Frank Yost, 125 Laporte av., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Yerpin and daughter, Esther, 1230 Portage uv., have left for a two weeks' visit at Oconawac lak?, Wisconsin. Mrs. Julia Hatch, who has been visiting with her granddaughter, Mrs. J. B, Atkins, :03S Yukon av., for three weeks, returned to her home in Sand lake, Mich., Wednesday. Miss Lillian Cohen. N. Michigan st., has returned from a visit at Newport, Ind. Miss Louise .Schneider, Ö25 Allen st has gone to New Albany, Ind., to visit with friends and relatives. Miss Margaret Hauger of Three Oaks, Mich., has returned after a I visit wun .Miss .Marie liauger, üiaine Miss Bernice Carr, 1120 Van Buren j st., has returned home after a short ! visit in Laporte. Miss Edna Place, 322 S. Lafayette Ft., has returned from a three weeks visit in Monticello. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McLaughlin of Plymouth spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. U. McLaughlin. 42 3 5. St. Joseph st. Miss Hazel Haerstock and Miss Lulu Skates have returned home from a 10 days' trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Toronto. Miss Haversteck left acain Wednesday morning for a visit in Battle Creek, Mich. Dr. C. H. Myers. 71! W. Washington av., has returned from a vacation at Higman park, Benton Harbor, Mich. Dr. Charles E. Hansel. 310 Hora tio ct.. has just returned from a three weeks' stay in New York and Boston. Miss Christen Aslin. fill Clinton sr.. is quite ill at her home here from the heat. Ask for and et Kiv-Mo Sterilize! Rico. Advt.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

ITXLHALS. The funeral of Mary Wojciechowski, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waclaw Wojie ?hovski, 612 S. Pulaski st., who died Monday eveninir. was held Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the St. Adelbert's church. Rev. John Kubiacki officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph Polish cemetery. SOCIAL EVENTS. Misses Elizabeth Aranowski and Eleonor Voulsteke entertained delightfully a company of 15 young people with a weiner roast at Rum Village Tuesday evening. Games were also enjoyed. PERSONALS. Misses Mamie and Verna Budnik, SI 4 S. Chapin st.. have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Milwaukee. Joseph Krzemski of Laporte is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. Blanche Drejer and son, Stanley, W. Washington av., returned from a business trip at Rolling Prairie. Rev. Mieczyslaus Szalewski of Orchard lake is the guest of Rev. John Kubacki, pastor of St. Adelbert'3 church. William' Lerczym-ki of East Hammond is here on business. Stephen Domrzalski of East Hammond is here visiting with friends. Walter Brandecki of Detroit is here on business. John Wirlowskl. N. Walnut st., returned from a week's visit with relatives at Detroit. Joseph Sopczyk of Chicago is here visiting with friends. Edward Mackowiak. AV. Division st., has gone to spend his week's vacation at Chicago. Mrs. Julia Palicki. 1101 Hancock st.. returned Tuesday from Chicago, where she spent a week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Skalski. Frank Skwarski of Niles is here on business. Stephen Kupnik, who has been here visitin? with friends left today for Laporte John Miidowski arrived here from Indianapolis for a few days' visit with friends. Casimir Luzy. organist of St. Hedwige church, left Wednesday for Toledo, where he will spend a few days visiting friends. Martin Kozlowski of Detroit is here on business. Stanley Adamski returned to Goshen following a few days' visit with friends here. Fred Laczyk arrived here Tuesday from Indiana Harbor for a couple of days' visit with friends. Eliireusz Nowak, W. Ford st., has gone to Milwaukee, where he will spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rogowski. Anthony Rogowski and daughter, Cecilia, have returned to their home in Milwaukee after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nowak, W. Ford .st. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Licerski. Woodward av., have returned from Chicago, where they attended the banquet in honor of the 25th anniversary of priesthood of Rev. Casimir Sztuczko. pastor of the Holy Trinity church. John Nowak of East Hammond is here on business. Carl Wojciechowski, W. Indiana av.. has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with friends. Rev. Zubowicz. C. S. C-. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. C. S. C, and Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. S. C. returned Tuesday from Chicago, where they attended the banquet eiven in j honor of the 2'th anniversary of priesthood of Rev. Casimir Sztuczko, C. S. C. William Smith of Elkhart is here on business. Miss Lena Swarczynski returned to her home in Chicago after a few days' visit here with friends. Leo Markowiak of Lafayette is spending a few days with friends here. DROWNS IN CHANNEL Girl Kinks in 15 l'cet of Water. Rody Still Missing. New -Tirols Spuria I Service: MCSKEGON. Mich., July 19. Naomi Fitzgerald. 15 -year -old daughter of Mrs. Irene Fitzserald, was drowned in what is known as the "Breakwaters" at the mouth of the Bi Cedar channel of the Muskegon river. The girl was a fairly sood swimmer but went down In the 15 feet of water at that point as the j result of being seized with cramps. noren ento, a companion nearby at the time of the accident, attempted to save the girl, but was unable to do so, there heing a considerable current at the point where she went to the bottom. All efforts to recover the body of the girl this afternoon failed, word having reached the local officers after fully two hours had elapse since the accident. Thre brothers and her widowed mother survive. MILUMTUY CLKAUAXCi: AT Wl -MAN'S. Trimmed Hats in two lots: 45 cents and 95 cents. All Hats must go this is final. Geo. Wyman & Co. Advt. Stated meeting Suth Bend Chapter. No. 2. O. E. S., Thursday evening. MRS. PET ZELLERS. W. M. CLARA WEAVER. Sec'v Advt. The Epworth Sunday school will ?ive an Ice Cream soeni Thursday evening on the church lawn, comer Lincoln way w. nd oiiv. t

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Vacation Luggage Poor suit cases and bags may spoil your entire vacation. Your clothes may be ruined and otherwise injured by carrying poor luggage that may come open and not stand wear and tear. We have cases and bags ranging in price from 50c to $25.00 that are built to give long service, first, last and always. Let us show you.

Our

For several years we have been featuring a crepe leather bag, leather lined, or cowhide suit case, for $5.00. Although there has been yjch an advance in price in leather goods, a genuine leather bag or suit case for 55 is almost unobtainable, yet we still hold the above number as our "special" this seison.

Automatic Reduction Thursday's Price $22 One dollar less each day suits and dresses that originally were marked from S3 2.50 to $75 and started at S25.00. Thursday's price S22. Friday's price 521. Saturday's price S20.

MILLINERY 265 Trimmed Tomorrow each

Sale Starts at 8:30 a. m. Thursday Every one of these hats is beautifully trimmed and worth many times this sale price. They are in all colors. Frankly, this is a wonderful millinery offer. 95 cents 265 trimmed hats 95 cents

Other Startling Reductions On Account of

We announce heavy cuts in our line of Charming Summer Dresses. These reductions include Dresses in Sport Styles and the more conservative kind in fact every Summer Dress in the house. S 4.00 Dresses art $ 2.50 S 6.00 Dresses at $ 4.50 S 8.03 Dresses at $ 6.50 Si 0.00 Dresses at $ 7.50 SI 2.50 Dresses at $ 8.95 Si 5.00 Dresses at $10.00 SI 7.50 Dresses at $11.95 S20.00 Dresses at $13.75 325.00 Dresses at $17.50

the BULGARIANS AND ALLIES IN ARTILLERY DUEL International News Serri'-e: BUCHAREST. July 19. Artillery duels are in progress hetwecn the Bulgarians and allies over a 125mile front heiween the Tshrna river and Fort Rupel. Th bomtardnients are particularly rere in the region of Lake Doiran and outh of Gievgeli. Tiere are indications that tha allies Vre about to bein an

$5 line

TfZ BfUOffTX3r S&OT

SALE EXTRAORDINARY!

Hats in the July Clearaway

Choice of any Cloth suit now

STYLE SHOP WOMEN

or'ft-n.sne and that a pneral engaement i 1 1 fonn develop. There are only a few Teutonic troops lth the Bulgarian army, but there ar a lar number of German or!;rer. on the Macedonian front. Chirnzo is sa'.d to have th lore-! death rat from typhoid fever of ar.y American city of tr.frc Th:n h'ilf a trillion population. . 4 h-ins its index number, as compared :th Boston's 5.5, Nx York's 6 tnd larger figures from the rest of ther

Bath Towels Isn't it tine to rub down with a big rough bath towel these days after a plunge in the water bath tub or otherwise? Here are some interesting bath towel prices: Turkish bath towels. 20x39, at 15c each. Heavy Turkish bath towels, size l7.3o. at 1 2 1 c each. Extra large white Turkish bath towels, size 23x 42, at 19c each. Bath towels, blue borders, 25c, 35c and 50c ea. Fancy bath towels at 25c, 35c and 5oc each. Wash cloths, 5c, 6c and 7c each. lue wash cloths, extra line quality, 7c. Wash cloths with crochet edge, all colors, 25c each. Initial wash cloth, 10c each. Extf-a heavy Turkish bath towels 5oc each. 50c bath towels, slightly soiled, plain white, 35c each. Turkish face towels. 10c each.

The Ransack Sale Not mentioned v e r y much the past few days but still going Hg, the good, old Ransack Sale. Great price reductions await you! TOWN 0 O the July Clearaway:

Palm Beach Suits of every description have been reduced like all other garments for the clearaway. There is nothing more seasonable than one of these suits. S 8.95 Suits at $5.95 ' SI 0.00 Suits at $6.95 SI 1.75 Suits at $7.95 Si 3.75 Suits at $8.95

MGIITMNG KILLS SLNTRY. fnf: mtr-ial vs S. rrl ; MACON. Ga.. July 1 r L:?h'r.:r.? today kiliei Andrew K y. "". I. r.rst rfziuur.i. ir.-Vir.tly. wh: c r. ??-.ry duty. Turner fcha t. :r. - " h l ; e gunner. Ff-ron r-rirv.er.t. lr.Jiird. b'-it r.-.t ..rioudv. IP TO $.- TKIMMI1I IIAT VP TO $10 TltlMMl'.I HATS y.vFinal Clcarar of M f.artj tomorrow. Geo. Wyman Co. Advt.