South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEJSI7 INE.W3-T1MES

MOXDAT nVKXTXO. .TTLV 21, 101C.

Girls' White Dress Parade at Springbrook Park, Wednesday, Aug. 2nd. Event to be more elaborate than ever before Diamond ring of exceptional brilliancy for the queen; diamond ring for each of the three honor maids Ten gold chains and lockets and ten silver coin purses for twenty of the marching girls The queen

and maids of honor will ride in the snow white chrysanthemum chariot drawn by two canopied ponies. John F. Devine will make the presentation speech and crown the new queen. Wednesday. ,u 2nd. is the day for th fifth anninl WHITi: THIERS PARADE '' Spring-brook Park. Manar Dniley has made this one of the 'Mir pvpnts of the summer and a day looked forward to hy every little cirl in So;ith ISend and Mlshawaka. Thp first was Qifn Edith, th Fecond Q:jn Virginia, the third Qun Beatrice and tho fourth Queen Marie HoIm. Who h tho fifth queen? Th winner of the honor thi year "will b rresrntei with h. beautiful diamond rintr, of raro brilliancy and real value and retain the title of the park's queen for nrf year. Each of th thrc maids of honor Will plso receive diamond rincs that will h appreciated trift. Ton K"ld n?ck chains with lorkc-t? rnd ten silver coin purses will he ven to 20 of the marching prtrK Arrangements are helntr completed now. If you wish tr enter Tn parad there Is no admission an1 no expense. Just wrlfp a postal rar! to K. I. Priiiey, Manager of Fprinphrook Park. Advt. FOR ANOTHER WEEK We will continue our popular Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Sale These well-known labor-savins: devices will advance 5.5.00 for each style, beinnin Aii. 1st. Up to that time we will continue to take club members at the. former low price of 3 1 9.S5 With payments of Sl.oo down and SI. 00 a week. Come in and investigate the many conveniences of a HOOSIER. The Only Place in Town Where Hoosiers arc Sold. EAJ BUSSE'S Swiss MILK BREAD MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, (Myers ßldg., Michigan and Wayne SU. Phone Bell 2718. NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. Garden City Creamery 122 South Michigan St. South KcndV !argt and llnr.-t BUTTER STORE

I SOCIETY AND 0 THER INTERESTS OF WOMEN J t

A number of families from South Hend and Columbia City met at Netla Crow beach. Like Wawawsee. .Sunday, whfre they held a picnic. The day was pent enjoyably withf swimmln? and boating. Th'pe at - j tending from the city were Mr. andj Mrs. F. V. Long. Mr. and Mrs. 15. K. Klincer. Mr. and Mr?. L. H. Pmith. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Dunfee and fam. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Georce. Heldeman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Schuster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Loutz and Mr. and Mrs Campbell. The (Columbia Citv guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dwltt Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Uhlman. The annual reunion of the Brothers family was held at Pottawatomie park Sunday. Fifty member were present, those from out of town coming from Chlengo. Jackson. Mich.. Garret. Ind.. Plymouth. Ind., Iikeville Argos. North Liberty and St Louis, Mo. Delberc Brewer and his daughter, Jeanette of Jackson, and Athelino Soil of St. Ixuis, turnished the music for the day and several members gave short addres5rs. At the business meeting, the acting officers were unanimously reelected. John Miller was added to the executive committee. The time and place of the next meeting was left for the committee, to decide later. Dinner was served at noon and a lisht lunch in the evening. In honor of his 39th birthday, Henry Pvoss. 15 W. Iasalle av.. was surprised by a number of his friends with a pork and handkerchief shower. Saturday wicht nt his home. At 10 o'clock a spashetti supper was served to Ifi guests. Mrs. Nell Pitzer of Springfield. O.. and Miss Mario Urubutz of Chicago -were out of town Kuests. Mr. and Mrs. David Hier, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Price, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hanley. M. Strider. Mr. and Mrs. X. f'rlp, Mr.. M. K. Remley and Mrs. X. Clemens of this city uero al50 present. Tuexlay. Mrs. F. J. Iewia Meyer. 417 W. Navarre st., will be hostess to the north section Woman's league of the First M. E. chitfch. tVeilneWlay. The members of the Independent club tt-ill meet with Mrs. John Shenenberger. S. Franklin st. Thursday. The meeting of the If. B. G. C. club will be held at the home of Mrs. Sallle Curry. 709 Harrison av. Mrs. J. I. Baker. Broadway, will entertain the Sewing circle of it. Peter's Kvangelical church. Th Good Friends cltiti will fro to t. Joseph for an all day picnic. They will leav at 9 o'clock. Friday. The regular meeting of the I tidies' Aid society of the Quincy street Baptist church will be held at the church. M. O. Hager. 520 N. Pt. Joseph 5t.. spent Sunday at Lake Chapin, Herrin Springs. Miss Hazel Haverstock. 22 K. Navarre st.. has returned from a short visit at Benton Harbor. William I. Schneider. 520 X. it. Joseph st., spent the week end in Oak Fark. III. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koos, 'oil Riverside drive, motored to Klkhart Sunday. Oscar Walters. 520 . it. Joseph Ft.. spent the week end at his home in Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .nook of Goshen were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Kocers. 524 X. t. Joseph st. over Sunday. Miss Blanche Thumb. 724 Clinton Ft., has returned from an extended visit In Montana. Abner Mellander. 33;' Allen st., srent Sunday with friends at Barron lake. Mrs. William Xorlander daughter. Irene, Oak st.. Sunday 'n Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Falmgron and spent a nd family of -Oak st., visited at Barron lake Sii n day. Mr. and Mrs. T .T. Burrows and daughter, (trace, Oak st.. Greta Edr.er. 4"1 Allen st.. and Marie Hau. per, 10" 4 Blaine av., spent Sunday at Michigan City. Hoy Xorlander. ?"0 Oak st.. Kuiolph Soderberg, 1017 Oak st., and George Kostiser. 4:2 Cottage Grove av.. have returned from a short stay at Chicaco. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mueller and ( hildren left Sunday (or an extended automobile trip to arious points in Wisconsin and. a isit with relatives at Jefferson, Wis. Mrs. Charles Woodruff of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. Heckman and Mrs. M. De Buy of New Buffalo. Mich., motored to the city Sunday and sper.t the day with Mr. and Mrr. A. M. Hfckman, Sherman av. M:ss Florence IMIUy of 71s George a.. j'!it the week end at Btrrien Sprmps-. Miss Kl?ie Metz of Berrien springs isited Mrs. A. M. PHley, 71 Georgr av., for a few days. K N I ( I ITS Ol' COLl'M nrs. ! All memturs are requested to att.nd tho funeral of our late Brother I IVir.iel J. MrNamara. i?r., at V a. m W'dr.e.d;y. at ":. Patrick's church. I I'. J. TWOMKY, G. II. i W H V A T)1!B nn.ViM! Tim i J AdL J

Social Calendar

PERSONAL $

In A

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS -CY MKS. FLORENCE MAY.

TUESDAY. Breakfast. Bananas. Fried Salt Pork. Toast. Fried Potatoes. Coffee. Luncheon. Hashed Meat. Imperial Sauce Southern Corn Pone. Tea. Gingersnaps. Cheese. Dinner. Baked Haddock. Hashed Drown Potatoes. Tomato and Cheese. Cucumber Salad. Baked Peaches. Calucutta Lemonade. Break faM Fried Salt Pork Cut salt pork in slices an inch thick, cover with cold water and let come to a hard boil. Pour off the water, roll in corn meal and fry. Luneheon. Hashed Meat Chop fine all the pieces of mutton that are left, add a quarter cup of bread crumbs to each cup of meat, and fry brown. For the pauce melt one tablespoon of butter, add a teaspoon of dry mustard, a teaspoon of tarragon vinegar, a tablespoon of chili sauce, and a quarter teaspoon of curry powder. It all come to a boil and

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEARS.

fiu:cklk iuimi:ty. Xext to sunburn, many girls consider freckles the most disfiguring blemish, and yet I know several girls whoso freckles pives them a fascinating, tomhoyish charm. These are only rare cases, however, and most of us phould try to prevent freckles from coming too thickly. There is a freckle cream which has been tried and has not been found wanting in its quantities as a remedy for freckles. Thoroughly cleanse the face and apply this cream generously to the skin, morning and night. It contains the following ingredients: Petrolatum, 1 ounce av. : lanolin (anhydrous), l ounce av.; hydrogen peroxide, 1 fluid ounce; acetic acid. 1 fluid dram. Freckles usually appear on delicate skins, and this fact makes the problem of their removal more difficult, for anything strong enough to bleach the skin makes it more susceptible. Protection, therefore, is the most necessary part of the treatment. Another excellent remedy for freckles is buttermilk. Bathe the face frequently with buttermilk, whether you have freckles or not. It is softening and bleaches the skin without causing the slightest irritation.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE CILVFING DISH MIIUaS. "Even the gas range Is an uncomfortable thing to hae to stand over in hot weather, isn't it?" fumed Marjorie as she came in to Marie, with flushed cheeks, damp hair and perspiring face. "How ever did people get along in summer with cook stoves?" she concluded. ""It is a good idea In summer to make as much use as possible of a chafing dish." said Marie sympathetically. "If the charing dish proves itself a useful and practical means of preparing a meal for guests in hot weather, why is it not equally good to cook family meals, especially the lighter supper, tea and luncheon? Many a time when the hostess herself has to prepare meals she would save herself labor by using the chafing dish instead of -cooking In the kitchen and trotting back and forth with the various foods. Perhaps, too. father would not complain s.much that he doesn't get a chance to talk to mother, because she has to spend so much time preparing a meal. If mother used the chafing dish and talked while she cooked. "The use of the chafing dish is a habit which more women should acquire. Once accustomed to the use of cooking on a table, it becomes just as natural and easy as cooking in a special place, like the kiteben. The points In favor of the chafing dish are that it obviates the necessity of the hostess rising, that the food can be served piping hot Announcements The meetings of the Choral Whist c!ub have been postpone I for an indefinite time. The meeting of the W. C. Needle club has been postponed until October. Welcome toll at Grocers' and Butchers' Picnic. Hudson lake. July 26. Aivt. Dr- on has removed his den i-' omc? irom - -ncnipan si to room 4 2u Farmers Trust Bldg. Adt. r. -nrcrV anH Bntchir' Plrni at Hudson Lake, .VcdaadayAdvt.

serve hot. Southern Corn Pone Mix one cup of cold boiled rice with two egss, two

cups of milk, a tablespoon of melted W . . . l ,11,. ,-1 .4 a teaspoon of baking rowder. Beat cne minute and bake in a moderate oven about half an hour. Dinner. Tomato and Cheese Take large whole tomatoes and put in a baking pan. Pour sweet cream over them, sprinkle grated cheese and cracker crumbs over all and salt and pepper to taste. Bake 20 minutes. Baked Peaches Select ripe peaches, wash but do not pare. Place In a deep earthenware pie plate, fill the dish nearly to the rim with cold water, cover with, light brown sugar, and. bake in a moderate oven one iour. Serve cold with cream. Calcutta lemonade Scrub a dozen lemons, grate off the yellow rind and squeeze over this juice. Let stand for 12 hours, then add two pounds of granulated sugar, two tumblers of grape jelly melted over hot water, and three quarts of scalding hot milk. Let stand for 15 minutes. Cse four thicknesses ot cheese cloth. Wring the bag out in cold water and let the liquid drip through it without pressure. Servo with ice In glasses. The sunshade is an invaluable protection to a tender skin and -I advise you to carry one of preen silk whenever you are exposed to the pun. Never pro for a stroll after the sea bath unless you carry a parasol. As an extra precaution "mask" the face with cold cream and powder before braving the burning light. This mask is not as conspicuous as It may sound. Simply rub the face well with cold cream and remove all the Fuperrluous grease with a soft towel. Then dust the face with a harmless face powder, allowing as much to remain on the skin as you can without its heing noticeable. Thus protected, the sunlight can do little harm to the skin. When you Po sailing or fishing wear a broad brim hat to protect the face and neck from sunburn, for with the light reflected by the water it is next to impossible to keep from sunburning. In case your skin is burned, immediately apply this cream, whose healing qualities make it Indispensable: Paraffin wax, 1-4 ounce: white petroleum, 2-2 1 ounces; lanolin. 1 ounce; boiled water, 1 1-2 ounces; oil of rase, 3 drops; alcohol, 1-2 dram. LOWELL. and that with its blazer and pan it is one of he most sanitary food vessel. to use and clean. "Many articles used in family suppers, puch as creamed chipped beef, oyster stew, broiled or panned chops, kidneys and very many more of the dishes havintr a creamed sause can be prepared fully as well in the chafing dish as over any other kind of fuel. Why not use the chafing dish blazer instead of the ugly frying pan to cook the hamberg steak balls for tonight's supper? If the salad and desert are already prepared, the balls can be made ready, cooked in the dish at the table and served directly to each plate without even using a platter. "The chafing dish burner does not smoke and make an odor as does the kitchen range, and if used with a percolator or toaster there is no reason why an entire meal cannot be made and served vis-a-vis. "The expense Is reasonable, as we now have denatured alcohol at a low price which is practically the same as gas $1 or so a thousand. The new fuel, solid alcohol. Is still more of a convenience. because there is no dancer of its spilling and because it can be turned out and lighted very easily. A small ln-cent can of alcohol burns a long time enough certainly for three breakfasts. The rhafinc dish itself is easier to wash than pots or pans. and it permits a most graceful ac complishment to be added to the hostess' repertoire that of table cookery." NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH. CITIZENS PF.USOXAKS. Mrs. Clara Ranaszak. Mrs. Helen Mylka and Miss Ixtt:e WierzMnski. of Bay City, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Borkowski. 137 N. Birdell st.. for the past week will leave Tuesday for Chicago. Mrs. Julia Kowalski and son David. 10.15 W. Division st.. have gone to Niles to spend a few days with relatives. Paul M'.enski of Chicago is here on business. Frank Hazinski, Joseph stachowiak and William Napteralski. spent) Sunday at Barren lake with friends. J Miss Mary Myszkowskl arrived fcere froia Steutenville, O.. Jcr a,

days visit with Mrs. Mary gmogor, 803 W. Division st. Mrs. Nicholas Mikola jewski. 1106 W. Napier st., and her guest, Mrs. Mary Mikolajewski of Piqua. O.. left Sunday by auto to Chicago where they will spend a week visiting relatives. Mrs. George Borkowki. 137 N. Birdsell st., returned from a day's

. visit at Michigan City I Trr T' ! I 1.1 405 P. Chapin st. returned Monday morning from a couple days visit at Chicago and Milwaukee. Elward Kucharski. 1112 W. Napier st.. returned from a short visit with friends in Chicago. Miss Mamie Thilman, 1143 W. Thomas st., returned Sunday from a couple days visit with friends at Michigan City. Joseph Tobolski, W. Grace st., has gone to spend a few days with relatives at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz. W. Ford ot., returned from Michigan City where they spent a couple of days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tobalski, Miss Vanda Tobalski and Miss Frances Kuczwara, have gone to spend several days at Iake Geneva and other Wisconsin points. Mrs. Agnes Kudnik arrived here from East Chicago for several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Budnik, 814 Chapin st. Miss Genevieve Steszewski, 732 V. Napier St., and Miss Elizabeth Aranowski, W. Napier it., returned from a brief visit with friends in Michigan City. Casimir Luzny. 1029 W. Napier St., returned Saturday from Toledo where he has been for the past week visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and children and Mrs. A. Krempetz returned by auto to their homes in Chicago following a short visit with relatives here. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mikolajewski, 1J06 W. Napier st. Frank Brodzik of Indiana Harbor is here on business. Miss Elizabeth Krcmpetz arrived here from Chicago for si flew days visit with relatives. she is the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. X. Mikolajewski, 1106 Napier st. Casimir zymczak. returned from a short visit with friends at Goshen. John Pietz, Sylvester Krzyzaniak, Walter Krzyzaniak. Joseph Orzechowskt, John Lentych und William Szymanski, returned from an auto trip to Elkhart. Frank Zielinski, Micheal Hudak and Casimir Klajbor spent Sunday at Michigan City. llert Zielinski. Steve Kmita, L. Szymanski, Ignatius Wroblewski and Jacob Celichowski, returned from a brief visit at Osceola. John Cylka of Sturgis, Mich., was the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cylka, 1529 W. Sample st. Stanislaus Kazmierczak, ,S. Pulaski Et., returned from a days' visit at Michigan City. Miss Martha Barkowski, Birdsell st., returned from i: a 7 N. brief visit with friends at Michigan City. Miss Pearl Smogor, 809 W. Division st., Mrs. Clemens Smogor and her two children, Iuis and Jeanette, 113 S. Iaurel St., returned Monday morning from a two-weeks' visit at Tittsburgh and Steubenville. While at Steubenville they were the guests of the former's brother, Rev. Casimir Smogor. Miss Stella Waurzon, 1023 W. Napier st., has gone to spend a few dajs with her sister, Mr.s. Ladislaus Hojnacki, at lemont. Micheal Hazinski and family, 306 t. Chapin st., spent Sunday at Hudson lake. Walter Kucharski, 1511 W. Fisher st., returned from a short visit at Michigan City. Wojciech Wasowski. W. Fisher st., left for Chicago, whore he will spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. .tai:ley Kajzer, 1516 W. Fisher st., spent a couple of days with friends at Michigan City. Joseph Orzeehowski, W. Fisher St., Casimier Prusinski, S. Webster St., and Frank K. Hudak. Poland st., have returned from a visit at Michigan City. Joseph KitkowskI, Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Wiedzielski, and Miss Anna Michalak, returned from an auto trip to Barren lake. Miss Helen Krzyzaniak, 729 S. Webster set., spent a couple of days with friends at Michigan city. Paul Mackowiak returned to Dowagiac following a business visit here. Joseph Zwierzch of Chicago is spending a few days with South Bend friends. Joseph Marszalkowski. Louis Wldawski, Louis .Tankowski, J. Gudynowski, John Gembarzewski and Stephen Grzeskowiak returned from an auto trip to Michigan City. Theodore Damrzala returned to Laporte following a short visit with friends here.y BAPTISMS. Brownislawa. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Krol. 1725 Kendall st., was baptized Sunday at tt. Hedwige church. The god-parents are Frark W'ituski and Mrs. Mareyanna Krol. I'UXIHtALs The !;.r.eral of Frank Nawrocki, 66 year.- old, 525 S. Brookfield st., who tli d Saturday mornins at 7 o'clock u:th heart failure, was held Monday morning at S o'clock at the 3t. Adelbert's church. Rev. John Kubacki officiating. Burial was in tt. Joseph s cemetery. SOCIAL r.VEXTS. The annual picnic of th St. Anna society of the Polisft Women's alliance of America was held Sunday at Melber's grove a short distance out of the city limits. The affair i was attended by more thm 300 people incdludinjr members cf the organization. Refreshments were served throughout tüe day.

Mamkeft

JACQUARD 3

RmBLES

BLANKETS $2.95. Beacon Traveling Rugs They come in crossbar checks and fancy patterns, S2.95 each. $5 BLANKETS $3.69 PAIR Beacon Plaid Blankets wann wooly blankets, washable and unshrinkable, all new designs; this blanket is worth S5; Blanket Sale Price S3.69 pair. COMFORTABLES $2.69. Beacon Jacquard Comfortables Jacquard deSigns, in all color combination, $2.69 each. $5 BLANKETS $3.69. Beacon Indian Blankets Indian weaves and designs, Indian blankets that are true to color and deSign; worth S5.00, Blanket Sale price S3.69 each. BLANKETS AT $2.15. Beacon Bed Blankets size 66x80, grey, tan and white colored borders, sale price S2.15 pa"ir. BLANKETS $2.95. Beacon Bed Blankets Extra size 72x84, Sale price S2.95 pair. BLANKETS AT $1.95. Beacon Camping Blankets Size 60x82, tan or grey with navy blue borders, $1.95 each. ARMY BLANKETS $2.95. Beacon Army Blankets Size 60x84 and selling at $2.95 each.

fjr. r y r j 1 1 i r i it

VICTROLAS On easy terms. Largest stock ot NEW RECORDS in South Bend. VTCTOTt and COLUMBIA. The ili.Mpp MUSIC SHOP ft A S33 O BS C3 62 CS SKA 9 KTTp r f n a a Ö Makielski e ft 5 5 Art Shop I 2 QirCperJiooiJ4. 'Southed "'3 oa & KS Q er a ym.mAM sr. Cvxmltc Heme ruxnulicr.

II I I 'll I J i ' 1 ' I

9

nccure rraminge

Here's the

lines

It's a mid-summer Blanket Sale And the prices are considerably lower than otherwise If we hadn't placed orders many months ago And this is going to "be the only real high-class blanket sale this summer at low prices Naturally you'll want to be in on these bargains. Selling starts Tuesday.

S&OTrt TOYS ft"

LOW PRICES k -1. I.-T SO.

II v1 I J if I I V

lUivlth onlor of $1 or more DC !'. J7-: Iii-1h iUU ." Sack O "w Pju-kiiK- O . i: Ta Wo Salt viC niikinj Snla JC I x!liu . ... .1 C

Pink Salmon. tall cTtn 2.V Sa k I'aMrj' I 'lour Iiäirt Jar Apple Butter . 25e lWMtle Snider's Catsup I-irice Can Bake! IVeans . 2:,r IUttle Salari Irevlnc 10c 14c 10c 19c 10c 19c ." rounds A reo Stareh , :t Can Cleanser . . . . Ikir Velvet Soap 19c 10c 25c

Bell rhoiie 325-32T SOITH MICHIGAN ST. Moru- Ihone 3953 Iller Park Delivery on Tliurxlay 2nS

10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c From Six to Eight Reels Daily. Fine Fire Protection, Ventilation and Service. TODAY Wm. Fox Presents VIVIAN MARTIN in ISRAEL ZANGWILL'S Masterpiece, "MERELY MARY ANN" The story is one dealing with a country irl, who, left alone in the world, faces the big city's temptation? and wins. Triangle-Keystone Comedy, "FOLLOWING IN FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS" Tomorrow "SIGN OF THE SPADE" We handle only the most up-to-date pictures. Watch our lobby for coming attractions as tine as you can see in the citv.

tartog

Beacon Blankets. This is a sale on Beacon Blankets the t a m o u s Beacon Blanket s k n o w n by every good housewife! Is it any wonder women will swarm in Ellsworth's Tuesday and days thereafter 5 7o INDIAN BLANKETS OUICK DtLfVrRY w wß try A IV UJ W VX 'l HICHK'AN ST. t California Slitl leafln . ii -. Can Cx-a California Lima IWari-. Hiiinil Ii i(i-ml CoftV", OIMl 2 Cans vrn or 2 CanT)inato: 10c 19c 10c 19c 17c 17c ." Boe Matelie, . . . 10 liars Dandy s';ip to,- Botth iiHrii;t . . . . 19c 25c 7c