South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 202, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 July 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TIIIKSTAY nVnVTXr.. JULY 2. 131(1,

BUY A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET

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rm. . . I SPECIAL PRICE REDUCTION SALE NOW. A BEAUTY FOR Saves the housewife miles of steps. Mighty handy in hot weather. DAY IIK SALES July 21 OfTers for I 'II I HAY All GO-CARTS At 25 Discount to those who pay rash with order or 10rr discount on Liberal Terms. H. . ' -V-V , Th:s $:. ' Bced Carnace Friday only SLYOO. Sulkies, gocarts, reed carriages, orieols, perambulators, all at 2b percent discount. 5i 27 SEALS ALL PUNCTURES Automatically. 3 Demonstrations all day at 20TH CENTURY GARAGE 121-12. S. I-ifajctto St. .1 I 4 y - 4 l V; l 3Qwzc- z 3r We Save You asMuch as You Spend in,. i22 i:. ww.vi: sr. Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

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SOCIETY AND O THER INTERESTS OF WOMEn

Mw; C'iirmr-1 Hartford. S 4 1 N'otro I'amc av., wa.n pl.is;intly s .1 r p ned by m-.'Tit'frs of the Jolly Hikeis I dub W't dne-da v evening in honor of her 1 t h birthday anniversary. Tho gu'-s enjoyd dancing, and out-doc r sports ami piano Hdf-ctind ver"- L-i-n l(y Mis. Ilosalie Sin ler and TMna Hartford. letter in the owning a t' o-corsrse luncheon uas served. The hoUss was the recipient .of seeral pretty gifts. Miss Hertha Knthryn Deuer, 113 ?. Walnut st .daughter of Mr. and .Mr?. ';'jrt,-e Dpupt, and Tlaude M. Vnnde'noof. hon of Mr. and Mrs. IdK'r Vanderhoof, 11 K. South St., tre united in marriage last evening at th- home nt tie bride's parents. The luv. H. Weichelt of St. I'eter's Kvanirelic al church performed the cerrmony at 7:45 o'clock. "The I'.eautiful Tnoui:hts of Ive" was sunt; during tti ceremony. Mi.-s Km ma (lertrudc Ufior attended her sister as tridesmaid and George Swintz (Joehel, Oos Wenser ft., was the hest man. Miss Doner wore a dainty frock of white voile and carried an arm bouquet of pink roie. The briu was powned in vhitc voile and her dowers were an arm bouquet of bride's roses and greenery. Hoses, sweet peas with palms and ferns formed the decorations for the home. A dinner was served after the ceremony at S o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoof will be at home at 41 S n. South ?t. after July 2h. Mrs. Carl Volkmann and daughter, Miss Hertha, of PprinKield, III., were the out-of-town guests at the wedding. The Willow Creek Home Economic club held a meeting of interest Wednesday afternoon at the home, of Harry Llllick, with an attendance of 1G members. "Yeast for Baking Dreads" was the general topic discussed along with others from the course of study being pursued by the members. Current events formed a part of the day's program. During the social time the hostess scred refreshments. Members of the club are to meet with Mrs. James Eberhardt. The monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Stull Memorial church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Entzian, IIIZ Lafayette st. The members enjoyed an interesting program and business meeting in charse of Miss Emma Willard. Miss Cora Dabbs led the devotional service. The entertainment for the afternoon was provided by the Lightbeaiers, an organization of children, in charge of Miss Pearl Entzian, and consisted of solos and recitations by several of the members. Carl Tmeson gave a recitation and Miss Entzian favored with a piar.o number. Refreshments were served. A meeting of the society will be held Aus. IS at the home of Mrs. Marie Smith, E. Day ton st., when the mite boxe will be opened. A meeting of the Women's auxiliary of Trinity M. E. church was held Wednesday afternoon in the social parlors of the church. After o brief session the members adjourned to meet Aug. Z. Members of the Women's Home Missionary society of Grace M. church were entertained with an all-day picnic Wednesday at Leeper J park. The dinner was served picnic : s!le at noon and in the early afterr.oon the regular monthly business j n eetimr was held. Mrs. Harry Deler conducted the devotional serices. l lie society wm meei Au. IT, at the church. Mr. ar.-1 Mrs. Orville Parvis erttertained with a birthday party for Xbeir fmall Svn EiiRPnc Wednesday afternoon at tnc home of its grandmother. Mrs. Frank La point. -2$ S. Notre Dame av. The occasion was his fourth anniversary. The guests numbered ::o including the children and their mothers. The youncsters were arnus d ith frames at which Demce Frankel and Margaret Kolar i won the favors. A contest for tTi ' cider guests was won by Mrs. Hor- ! ton Jiagadorn and Mrs. Vern Mel- ' ton. A luncheon in two courses ' v. as served -late in the afternoon. Announcements .uniu'os t'l iiiv .c nai i;i't:y circle No. 20:. H. C. and friends will laold their brst annual ontintr at Chapin lake. Derrien Springs. Mich., on Sunday. The cars will leave the st;i lion at 10 o'clock. The First Evangelical "brotherhood will hold a social meeting at j the hoir.e of Elmer Mintz. 627 W. i Tutt st.. Friday. PERSONAL Ht . A. . Stamm of the Trinitv ; derma n Lutheran church of Elkhart lis sper.ding a few das here. Miss Eess Miller, who has been visitir.t: with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller. 70s K. Lis.Ule av.. will leave today for Allentown. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurhans and daughter Martine and Miss Blanche I 'ickerhoff of Elkhart motored here Wed.nesday. Mr. Charles Ivtwrence. I4"f Lincc!n wa V.. has as her i.vusts hr s;stcr. Mrs. Andrew Kemdep.. Mis E. Quernheim of EUln. 111. and Mrs. T. K. sauer ar.d dau;nter Helena of Who. iton. 111. Mr. and Mrs Charks Smith and -laughter Margaret of Cleveland. O., are i:tirg Mr. al Mrs. John T. Montr. 1041 Hudson av Mr and Mrs. . C, Int! and son k i'.tü. Hl Mb. st. Ii'.' t : Park. " 1 1 1 kc r.et eek iwr Uluomiiistor.,

IN MILADY'S. BOUDOIR

BV'OWEX DAILY TKKATMITXT 1'OH THK SKIN. You must faithfully give the skin daily treatment. Do not even neglect It for one day, else It will require many treatment to undo the harm. Every woman knows that the skin, when in a healthy condition. Is pliable, transparent and smooth. To keep it in this condition it must be well lubricated and kept thoroughly clean. As soon as the skin is allowed to become dry it will wrinkle like parchment and It sometimes is impossible to eradicate the hair-like lines. The tissues beneath the skin must be well nourished." for If they lose their firmness and shrink the upper layer of the nkln will wrinkle. One should be particularly careful of the skin in the springtime for the winds and the strong Mght have a tendency to dry and wrinkle it.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE INDOORS IN HOT WHAT II Illl. "You hiive given me a lot of good information about porch furnishing?, Marie, and I am now much interested, but I can't help but think that much cf the time, even in summer, has to be .pen. in the house itself." said Marjorie philosophically. "Isn't there some way to make the inside of the house more attractive and summery in hot weather, Marie?" "I'll try to give you some ideas along that line." returned Marie. "The home for summer ought to suggest airiness and coolness. The town house, if occupied in summer, should be given an entirely different appearance; have it contain only things really necessary, but choose articles with beautiful coloring and good lines, so that they will serve an ornamental as well as a useful purpose. "Dare wall space gives a larger airy effect, so only a few really good pictures should remain. The room can be completely changed at a small expense, for the shops are full LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

BREAKFAST. Watermelon. Poached Eggs on Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Broiled Herring. Totato Chips. Fried Cabbage. Sliced ''caches. Crackers. Iced Tea. DINNER. Baked Butterfish. Boiled Potatoes. Lima Beans. Onion and Lettuce Salad. Caramel Pudding. BREAKFAST. Poached Eggs Have ready a saucepan with boiling water, add a little salt, drop in the eggs, and when done, place on slices of buttered toast. LUNCHEON. Broiled Herring Wash in cold water and wipe dry. Rub all over where Mr. Imel will receive his master degree. Mrs. H. M. Wilcoxen and son of Corning. N. Y-. is a guest of her daughter, Mis. D. C. Smith, 521 N. Scott st., and other relatives here. Misses Elvia McKinney and Goldie Merley of this city are spending a week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George Shuman and son. John Howard, 60 4 Harrison av., have retiirned from CJreencastle, Ta., after a two weeks' visit with the former's parents. TO SHOW SLIDES OF CITY GARDEN WORK Stereopticon slides of the work that is being done in improving yards and gardens in Davenport, la., will be shown in the public speaking room of the high school by F. E. Wolfe, municipal director of gardens, at S o'clock Friday evening. The judges who are scoring the yards and girdens in the municipal contest will discuss their work and offer suggestions on how to carry on the work. WATER HEATER EXPERT GIVING DEMONSTRATIONS The gas company has in progress or. interesting demonstration of the Humphrey gas automatic heaters at Its office. Sales Mgr. S. A. Winchel! i being assisted during the demonstration by Arthur Alexander, hot water expert from the Humphrey factory at Kalamazoo. Mr. Alexander understands the heater thoroughly and has the knowledge to give valuable advice on hot water systems. During these three days he vill be glad todemonPtrate the operation of this really wonderful heater and answer any questions pertaining to hot water service. C.IRL BREAKS 1XBOYV. Pauline, the S-year-oM daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Jelhson. 2:S E. Broadway, suffered a fractured elbow while playing at Lee, er park pliycrounds vesterJay afternoon. Dr. William Hillman was called and Ev- I ; 1 1 i . gi jecms to be resting ta;ly ko.

SEARS.

Be extravagant in the use of the almond milk, for it is one of the oldest and simplest cosmetics in use. It is Invaluable, for It not only softens the skin but refines It as well Always before applying any lotion to the face the skin must thoroughly be cleansed, and for this purpose there Is nothtnsr like a Rood ekcrubbing with a complexion bru6h. As Rome 6ort of an application Is essential to enable the brush to move over the skin easily, yo-i will find the following mixture will answer the purpose: Iodide of potassium, one-half dram; glycerine, one ounce; distilled water, one-half pint. This Is cleansing: and serves as soap substitute. Cucumber lotion is another remedy esrlally adapted to the ekln at this season of the year. It bleaches the skin and 13 excellent for enlarged pores. LOWELL of a wilderness of novelties which add attractiveness and charm. "The living room should have a cheery, restful appearance. There is no one color which has a decided popularity, though taupe, browns, mulberry, old gold and blue are used extensively. The woodwork and the furniture should be selected with a view to harmony. "The greatest interest seems to center around the dining room. Most persons like to select their own sideboards to match the rest of the furniture. A decided innovation in sideboards Is those with marble tops. In fact, marble tops are used also on tables and bureaus not the Tennessee marble, which we are so familiar with, but beautiful Italian marble. Much of the furniture used In the dining room should have cane Inserts. Hound tables are used more than square ones; some tables are fitted with moving tops, so the entire room space may be used if desired." LIVING MENUS with olive oil and broil over a quick fire. Spread with butter and squeeze over a little lemon juice. . Fried Cabbage Chop cold boiled cabbage and fry brown in butter. Stir all the time while cooking. DINNER. Baked Butterfish Place in a baking pan. cover with bread rrumbs, a little butter and a fewdrops of lemon juice. Bake 15 minutes. Onion and Lettuce Salad Shred a Spanish onion and serve on lettuce with a French dressing made by mixing three tablespoons of oil with one of vinegar, a little mustard and salt and pepper. Caramel Pudding Melt one cup of brown sugar stirring all the time. Stir in three cups of milk, a tablespoon of cornstarch dissolved ':n milk and the yolks of two eggs. Boil until thick and froit with the beaten whites. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL KVKXTS. The girls' gymnastic class of Lady Falcons. Z. D. No. 1, will hold their exercises Friday evening at Z. B. hall. The M. Romanowski Falcons will hold their exercises Friday evening at Koscuiszko hall. The military band of Z. B. Falcons will hold their rehearsal Friday evening at 7:."0 o'clock at Z. B. hall. Micheal Kozowski returned to Elkhart following a short visit with friends here. John Warlowicz, Jackson St., has returned from a few days' visit with friends at Dowagiac. William Trobczak of Whiting is spending a few days with friends here. Thomas Rozkowski. Studebaker st.. is ery ill. Mi;-s Rose Drzernicki, Prairie av., has gone to spend her two weeks' vacation with relatives at Chicago. j Matthew Mlynarczyk. Division st.. i has gone to spend a week with rela- . tives and friends. j Sylvester Ruczarski of Detroit is ; spending a few days with friend i here. j Joseph Lurnicki, Indiana av., re- l turned from a week's visit with j friends. i Martin Antoszew.ki of Chicago is J spending a feu days with friends. j Fred Iewinf of Lafayette is here j cn business. ' John Mlenski returned to his! home in Chicago following a few days' visit with friends here. Marion Gorski. 122 S. Chestnut st.,1 has returned from Chicago where he; was on business. j Frank Jarzyk of Laporte is here' on business. ! Miss M. Przyczkowski returned to! her home in Milwaukee after a twoj weeks' visit w ;th Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Gror.tkowski. 1115 W. Thomas st. Miss Theodora Laworski. S. Chapin st.. has returned from Columbus. ).. here she spent her two w eeks' . a. cat! on. Jacob Grochowicz arrived hero

from Toledo for a week's isit with friend?. William Strzechowiak. Scott st.. left Wednesday for Detroit to spend a week with relatives. Miss Helen Wasilewicz returned to her home in Chicago following a week's visit with Mrs. Valeria Luskov.'ixz. Scott st. Henry Plewczyk of Indianapolis ta here on business. Mrs. A. Rutkowski and her daughter returned to their home in Milwaukee following a two weeks' visit with relatives. They were the guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Jrontkowbki. IIIS W. Thomas st. Martin Knas. W. Divisicn st., left Thursday for Jackson to spend a week with relatives. Paul Orlinski returned to Flint, following a business visit here.

RIVER PARK Miss Luciel Bickel was hostess to the Happy Hour club Wednesday afternoon at her home on S. Sixteenth st. During the business sessioa it was decided the next meeting which will be held in two weeks with Miss Mildred Cordier, Otis st., will be an experience meeting. Contests in writing and spelling were features of the afternoon. Miss Mildred Cordier and Thelma Conant, won the prizes in both contests. Miss Luciel Bickel won the towd donated Ly the hostess. A two-course luncheon was served. Miss Esther Wollet was a guest of the club. In honor of Mrs Frank Boggs of Las Vegas, N. M., a family picnlo was held at Springbrook park Wednesday. The amusements, of the park were enjoyed and a fvisket luncheon was served. This evening Mrs. Jacob Zerbe and Mrs. Fred Cowgill will entertain ÖU friends with a weiner roast at Pottaw attomie park in honor of Mrs. Boggs. The Loyal Daughters of the M. E. church Sunday school, chaperoned by Rev. and Mr. A. W. Smith, had an outing at Pleasant lake, Edvvardsburg. Mich., Wednesday. Features of the day were boating, bathing, games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Irene Straub won the honors in the contests. The "Teen Age" department of the M. E. church Sunday school will picnic at Michigan City Saturday. Miss Ora McMillan of Rockford, 111., is here for a week's visit with relathes and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeBuck have returned from a visit at Lake ville, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. May. C. A. Cathman, W. Mishawaka av., left Thursday morning for Cleveland. O., after a few days' visit there he will join a party of friends for a trip to Niagara Falls and other eastern points. Mrs. Alva Wiser and daughter. Miss Harriet Wiser, and mother, Mrs. Albert Dillworth, Mishawaka av., returned Tuesday from a visit with Mrs. William Kay and family at Arcadia, Ind. George Drullinger of Elkhart has returned from a two weeks' eastern trip and is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith st. Mrs. JoJhn Widgen, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sid Fotenbacher, Smith st., has returned to her home at Logansport, Ind. She was accompanied by her grandson. Taul Fotenbacher, who will spend several weeks with his grandparents. A daughter was born Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. William McKnah, Notre Dame st. Mrs. E. Donathan is spending the week with her son, Norman Donathan, Sixteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moneyheffer and son, George, have gone to Xappanee. Ind., for a weeks' visit with relatives. Mrs. J. M. Jolly and daughter of S. Seventh st., left Thursday morning for a visit with Mrs. Jolly'3 mother at Larwell, Ind. Mrs. Edward Moritz, who has been spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ives, at Niks, Mich., wa expected to return Thursday. Mfs. John Knepp of Lakeville, who has been seriously ill at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hammond, Clifford ct., shows improvement. C. Judson has returned from Sturgis, Mich., where they were

George H. Wheeiock 8c Company SPECIAL SALE OF COTTAGE DINNER SETS. Notice These Values:

Gold line pattern illustrated sold by the set or piece at the following prices:

Bread and Butter Plates 4:c set Pie Plates 6oc set Breakt'a-t Plates 75c set Dinner Plates oc set Tea Ci:. and Saucers. .90c set

George H. Wheeiock 8c Company

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A scatter of bargains presenting unusual economies on up-to-date high-class merchandise of every kind. This Ellsworth Ransack Sale clears our store of all spring and summer merchandise the very low prices do it. Warm weather should keep no thrifty woman away from this sale a visit to tKe store often these days results in money-saving purchases. Automatic Reduction Sale Women's Garments Each day the price goes down on women's garments. Starting $32.50 to $75 garments at $25, the price Friday is $21 .

tailed Monday by the serious illness of Mrs. Judson's mother, Mrs. S. F. Kline, who was overcome by heat. Mrs, Kline's condition shows but little improvement. Mrs. Judson and daughters, the Misses Glendora and Zetalla are still at her bedside. POSSE OF FARMERS SHOOT HORSE THIEF International News Service: LAPORTE, Ind.. July 2 0. George Haynes is believed to be mortally wounded today, following a running battle with a posse of farmers in automobiles, and armed with rifles and shot guns, ad who took up the chase after Kaynes was reported to hav"i stolen a horse. He was brought down with a load of buckshot in the back. ZLPPFXIX IS WRECKED. International News Service: TH EHAGITE, July 20. A Zeppelin airship which raided Riga was hit by shells from Russian high angle guns and wrecked near Tukkuo, says a dispatch from Cologne today. A majority of the crew was saved. The Zeppelin is being dismantled by engineers. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vallo. 335 Emerick st., a daughter, July 19. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

A 42-piece Set service for six decorated with brown border and old lace design complete $2.95. Other sets of different decorations, same composition as above complete at $3.95 and $4.50.

of 6 of 6 of 6 of 6 of 6 Vegetable Dishes. .25c Gravy Boats 35c Bo'.vü. . . 1 5c and 20c Pickle Dish 1 5c Platters 25c, 35c, 50c

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comtdimnies

LOANS OX FAIOl LAXDS. Loans bearing interest at the low rate of 5 per cent will be made by us on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay so -that you may take advantage of this offei. ' All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our office. THE' STRAUSS BROTHERS CO. Advt. Ligonier, Ind.

Seasonable Garments at Clearaway Prices Do not overlook these offerings: Every Summer Dress in the House at These Prices: S4.00 Dresses at $2.50 S6.0Q Dresses at $4.50 $8.00 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 S17.50 Dresses at $11.95 S20.00 Dresses at $13.75 525.00 Dresses at $17.50 Witness This Wonderful Cut in Palm Beach Suits: $8.95 Suits at $5.95 S10.00 Suits at $6.95 SI 1.75 Suits at $7.95 SI 3.75 Suits at $8.95

Choice of any

Cloth suit now

th7 STYLE SHOP Foi WOMEti

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V . 5 Maki Pi SKI Cfi 8 I Art Shop tcrAood J Picture. Traminöß" - - - - - - -j rf 2 Thstore for lever: cf bj-JjfJ th;'r. t 'X n-g 13 c Tili r d a SO

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