South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.itUNPAY rVKMNT., JULY 25, 191.

REFRIGERATORS BIG REDUCTIONS NOW

.. . '1?4 Prices cut to the lowest limit and much of the hot weather yet to come. SEE OUR BIG LINE SAVE MONEY NOW fTV ...... usmess Problems Your experience in the past has taught you the value of preparing" for the business problems of the future. Affiliation with this bank assures you authoritative advice and a personai service in keeping with the highest standards of modern banking. Place your checking and savings accounts at the St. Joseph County Savings Bank and receive our assistance whenever business problems confront you. 4 Interest on Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY. Union Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St. STEI I!t4 vriitooat tb Cm f Drac H. LEMONTREE M f&ar1 a Op 1 1 c I &a. EXTRA SPECIAL Kirk's Flake White Laundry Soap, cake 4c. CHAS. B. SAX & CO. We Save You asMuch as You Spend MET lift. 122 I'.. WAYNK ST. NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. c JlAumtne Ie FIIKE. Jjcnsrs dupll5! ctHl ftamdny DR. J. BURKE & CO. ßpecl.llt In Fitting Eyelasse-a. IZO S. Mich. St. Home Phone 2091 Producers Unisn Milk comes to you only after it's Pusteurued and Cbrffied Garden City Creamery 122 South Michigan St. South Bend's largot and finest BUTTER STORE Alyjs at Your fknicr New Process Laundry CLKAMNO Är DYI-T.NG 231 H. Tütt St. 109. Umo 2ilti

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SOCIETY AND OTHER

i This afternoon Miss Mary Egan, 407 W. Lasalle av.. entertained with a theater party in honor of Mis? Wallace and Miss Margaret McGill rt Jackson. Mich., who is visiting Mr?, P. M. Boeck, 8 41 W. Colfax av. and following this. Miss Huth Mann wh.h hostess at a luncheon given at her home. 623 N". Cushing st. A color frheme of pink and -white was carried out in the taMe decoration?. Covers were laid for 12. fcSeveral other affairs are being arranged for tho two out of town guests before their return home. Complimentary to Mi?: Gertrude Wallace of Mount Carmel, 111., a tuest of Misa Bernlco Wayne, 140 E. Indiana av., the Mis.-e,? Helen JIahn rind Esther Fulton pleasantly entertained a number of girls yesterday afternoon at a theater party and luncheon at the Nicholson inn. The luncheon table was prettily decorated with sweet peas, with dainty place cards and favors and covers were laid for 12. A color motif of green and pink was suggested. Last Friday evening Miss Wayne entertained with a wiener rcast at Mosquito glenn for her guest. Announcements The Clay and Harris Home Economics club will hold its second annual basket picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Y. Hepler, Edwardsburg rd. The regular jr.ceting of the Oak 'drill team, which was to been held last evening, has postponed for one week, when Live have been Mrs. Smith. River Park, will entertain. The meeting- of the Women's Misnonary society of Memorial United Urethren church, which was to have been held all day Wednesday with Mrs. W. E. Edwards, 612 X. St. Joseph st., has been postponed indefinitely. Th Cozy Corner circle will meet with MrsT Harn' Webster, 533 Dubail av., Wednesday afternoon. PERSONAL C; Miss Gladys Neal of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting Miss Leah Zuver, 1102 Portage a v. Mr. and Mrs. G. Haverstock. W. Wayn st.. have returned from a visit in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, 714 W. Jefferson blvd., nave returned from a visit, at Michigan City. Miss Josephine Janson of this city has returned from a visit in Detroit. John Con boy. ."0 4 S. Scott st., has returned from a visit at Diamond lake. Mrs. F. Collers and daughter of Columbia City, Ind., are visiting witn relatives in South Bend. Frank Kelly of Detroit has return ed to his home after a visit with j relatives. Mrs. M. Ebly and children. W. Jefferson blvd., are visiting friends at Osceola. John Edwin Dean. W. Wavne st., is visiting at Culver for a few days. Miss Edith Chilberg. 719 W. Wayne st., has returned from a short visit at Hudson lake. Mrs. J. Farrington. who has been visiting relatives in the city, has returned to her home in St. Iouis, Mo., accompanied by her sister. Miss Anna Lovett. 121 W. Wayne st. Albert Friese. 020 South Bend av., has returned from a short visit at Diamond lake. Mrs. G. Rosenthal and daughter of Chicago are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bairn, 7 40 V. Wayne st. John Henry Striebel of Chicago, formerly of South Rend, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. C. Doetsch and daughter. Mrs. F. Rupert, have gone on a three weeks' trip to Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts. Mr William Des Jardins and ' daughter. Miss Anna. 10? St. Louis blvd.. have returned from a two weeks' trip to Milwaukee, Wis., and Cedarfalls. Ia. Mrs. Clyde illis and family. 2"'5 Studebaker st., hae gone to Benton Harbor, Mich., to spend a week with the former's mother. The Missr s Maude Fisher and Alice Phillips, MO E. Monroe st., spent the week-end with their parents in Three Oaks. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bairn and son, Robert, motored from Chicago to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bairn and family. 1151 S ' Michigan st. Miss C.eraldine Bairn j accompanied them on their return j tnp. Mrs. Fre.l Aiken and son Walter! ond w ife, all of Boston, visited here with Mrs. Henry Mas:. H01 S Mich- j

BREAKFAST I

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u. "COFFEE

SAN MÄRTO COFFEE Is the first choice in a hundred thousand homes. Make it such in yours. THE BOUR CO.

LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY".

WEDNESDAY. BREAKFAST. Raspberries. Creamed Haddock. Oatmeal Muffins Coffee LUNCH EC.X. Potato Salad. Cheese ruffs. Toast. Watermelon. Iced Tea. DINNER. Hciled Mutton, India Sauce. Baked Fotatoes. String Beans. Mixed Fa lad. Prune Pie. BREAKFAST. oatmeal Muffins Mix one cup of rolled oats, half a cup of sugar, one cup of graham flour, a heaping tablespoon of lard, a teaspoon fo baking powder and one egg. Beat one minute and bake in muffin tins. LUNCHEON. Cheese Puffs Mix a cup of water with a level tablespoon of lard and

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY GWEN ukautiitij kyi:s RKQumn CAKE. Beautiful, clear eyes can redeem from plainness the face which lacks eery other feature of beauty. Take a hand glass and look yourself straight in the eyes. Are the pupils black and shining, the iris of a clear color and the surrounding frame of a pure blue white? If not there is something wrong and the eyes require immediate attention. The main essential to eye beauty is health. When the eyes lose their lustre and the whites become inflamed or of a yellow cast the health needs improvising, and a physician should be consulted at once.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE supfku bed covrnt. "I wish I could fix up my bedroom so it would look nice, cool and inviting this summer," remarked Marjorie. "I have my pretty cretonne curtains up but they even accentuate, more than ever, the bare look of the bed." "An attractive bed is always a bis asset in making the dainty bedroom," agreed Marie. "Stiffy starched muslin and dimity are very inviting coverings for the bed, while igan st. They Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. are en route to Los M. J. Frankel and daughter, N. Lafayette St., have Lafayette st., have returned from a week's outing at St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bode and two Hons, of 5o: Rlaine av., have returned from New Haven, Ind., after a short visit there. Adolph Krause. 60S Rlaine av., returned Monday from Benton Harbor, Mich., where he has been for some time. Miss Marcia Tay!or, 509 W. Marion st., has returned home after visiting at Beaver dam, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarquist and children, 421 Allen St., Mr. and Mrs. William Hafstrom. 116 Birner St.. Miss Ellen Carlson, Scott St.. and Richard Peterson, Kemble st., have returned after spending a short t'me in Osceola, visiting Mrs. Alfred Carli son. INDIANAPOLIS FIREMAN KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE li.ternational News Service: MARTINSVILLE. Ind., July 25 While trying to avoid another car Capt. Marion Kemper of the Indianapolis fire department, crashed down a 15-foot embankment in his automobile. His neck was broken and he died instantly. His wife, who was with him, is today suffering from only slight injuries. Girrs itEPLY. Internatioual News Sorvbe: BERLIN, (via Sayville wireless), July 25. The Overseas News agency states that fweden has protested to Russia against the third violation of the neutrality of her territorial vateis. but that no reply has been received. iri m r,

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INTERESTS

LIVING MENUS a little salt. When boiling stir in quickly a cup of flour and a half sup of prated cheese, stirring constantly until smooth. Cool anl add four fcc., one at a time, beating well. Drop on a well crea-sd pan far apart so that there will be no danger of their running tocther. Pake in a moderate oven abuut forty minutes. DINNER. Boiled Mutton Wash the mutton and I. oil slowly until tender. Serve with a sauce made by mixing two tablespoons of chili sauce with four tablespoons of mayonnaise and half a teaspoondful of curry powder. Mixd Salad Mix a cup of rawchopped cabbage with half a chopped green pepper, ten olives cut fine, three sour pickles cut in small pieces, and half an apple sliced. Pour over mayonnaise and serve on lettuce. Prune Pie Cook prunes and remove the stones, use rind and juice of one lemon and a cup of supar. Bake In one crust with strips on top. SEARS. It is to be remembered that the eyes are most delicately constructor and must be treated with the greatest care. Eye strain robs them of their brilliancy, so you must not bend for hours over fine needlework, stitching away without a thought of the tired eyes. Nor must you read newspapers or books when you are traveling. You may find it necessary to protect your eyes from the glaring sunshine, particularly if you spend your vacations at the seashore. Wear smoked glasses or carry a green sunshade when you are exposed to the sunlight, and in this manner keep the eyes from burning and becoming inflamed. LOWELL. the mussed marseilles spread is worse yet. The cover that is attractive and comfortable looking at the same time is much to be desired, and soft unbleached muslin, with cretonne stems to answer these requirements. "A four-post bed of the regulation double width, four feet six inches will require three widths of the yard-wide cretonne with border cut off the middle width to allow the cover to hang about 1.) inches oxer the sides of the bed." SPEYER HOLDS PLACE IN BRITISH PRIVY COUNCIL International News Service: LONDON. July 2 5. A decision was handed down in the court of appeals today sustaining the right of Sir Edgar Speyer to membership in the privy council A movement was started not long after the war began to oust Sir Edgar from the privy council because of his German name. Famous Scientist Fights Plague i Ir. Simon Flexner. one of the j i world's mot famous constructive j ! medical men. is hard at work at the: j Rockefeller Institute of .Medical Re-J sarch dv isin? a means for exterm-J ii.atine the dreaded and deadly infantile paralysis. 1

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OF WOMEN

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS POISON ALS. Bolrslaus Klarkowski and his sister, Lottie, returned Tuesday to their home in Chicago after a twoweeks' visit with their aunt. Mrs. Michael Lodyga, 618 S. Pulaski st. Joseph Szurych arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with friends here. Mis Mary Bartoszek, 4 35 S. Chapin st., left Tuesday for Chicago where she will spend her week's va- ' cation with relatives. Walter Rutkowiak of Elkhart is here on business. Julius Niedbalski, 110? W. Thomas st., has returned from a hört visit with friends at Chicago. Stanley Chelmlniak, Ladislaus Kolupa, Casimir Lnzny and John Waligorski spent the day at Pine lake. John Hibbner of Chicago is here on business. Frank Malecki, who has been here on business, left Tuesday for Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faczesny and children, 424 S. Arnold st., have gone to spend two weeks at Barron lake. Mrs. Mary Szwajkowski will leave Wenesday for her home in Toledo after a three weeks visit with relatives and friends. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lodyga, 6 IK S. Pulaski st. Frank spiech of Indiana Harbor is here on business. Edward Zwdechowskl, Jackson street, has gone for an extended trip to Detroit. George Kozlowski of Michigan City is here visiting wih friends. Roman Wisniewski, Walnut street, has returned 'fgrom a week's visit with relatives at Milwaukee. Charles Adamski.of Milwaukee is here on business. Rev. Leo Szybowicz of Lansing was in the city visiting with friends Tuesday. Crist Strich returned to Chicago Tuesday following a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paczesny. 424 S. Arnold st. John Smogor and family, 4 56 S. Walnut st., left Tuesday for Barron lake where they wlfl spend two weeks.' Michael Sopczynski of Indianapolis is here visiting with friends. Stephen Krzeminski returned to his home in Cleveland following a week's visit with friends here. Miss Mary Niezgodzki. 4 24 S. Arnold st., will leave Wednesday for Barron lake where she will spend her two weeks' vacation. Fred Szwarzyk, W. Division St., has gone to spend a few days with friends at Lafayette. The condition of Thomas Rozkowski, Studebaker .street, who has been very ill for several days, is now much Improved. Miss Stella Robakowski arrived here from South Chicaco for a few days' visit with friends. Paul Drzewiecki of East Hammond is here on business. SOCIAL KVI-:XTS. The military rank of the Falcons, Z. B. No. 1. will hold their exercises Wednesday evening at 8 'o'clock at Z. B. hall. . Th singing practice of the mixed choir of Falcons. Z. B. No. 1. will be held Thursday evening at S o'clock at Z. B. hall. The K. Pulaski Falcons will hold their exercises Thursday evening at 7:. '10 o'clock at Warsaw hall. The exercises of Z. B. Kreons w ill be held Thursday evening at Z. B. hall. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Alo Klzczcwfrkf Declares That He Did Not Provoke J. IIopicr. Alex Kizezewski. 710 Phillipi st., pleaded not gi ilty to provoke in city court Tuesday morning and will be tried on next Tuesday. The charges were brought by Joseph Kopper who resides at 70ß Phillipi st. Jess Wilson, charged with unlawfully taking possession of a vehicle belonging to Hattie Grant, pieaded not guilty and will be tried Thursday. He is under $200 bond. James Snyder escaped with a suspended fine of $1 and costs for Intoxication. FOREIGN LANGUAGES BARRED FROM SCHOOLS OF CHICAGO DIOCESE ! tiN-rnatinn il News Servi'e CHICAGO. July 25. Convinced that love of country can best be inculcated in the foreign born by traching the country's language, Archbishop G. F. Mundl ein of the Chicago diocese, has directed that only English be taught in the parochial schools upon the opening in September. This order will affect more than 12.", 00 schools children and means the elimination of 10 'anguages now used. FACES TWO CIIAIH5KS. Caroline Powicki, 22 2 S. Iaurel r.. appeared in city court Tuesday norning to answer two charges, one f profanity and another of provoke. The charcs are made by Josephine Andrysiak. The defendant pleaded not guilty and the case was r-t for trial next Tuesdav. two .ni; iMTiAii;i). T-.vo candidates were initiated at the meeting of the New Harmony circle, 20. P. II. G.. held at Varier hall. Monday nUht. Fix applications were received. The next meeting will take place July 7 In the hall. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Turnock, 1Ö07 E. Cedar st., a on, July 22rd.

Wednesday Morning

ennant

Store closes at 12:30 Wednesday

The Automatic Reduction Sale in Women's Garments Wednesday's price is $ 1 7 The Blanket Sale Going Big! Enthusiastic and rapid selling during this mid-summer blanket Sale. Big offerings Wednesday morning. R kSal( on, of ansae course! Yes, and the bargains are as good as always and better! Come and secure big savings in high class merchandise. RIVER PARK A meeting of the Truth Seekers of the M. K. Sunday school will be held Thursday evening with Miss Vera Nelson, S. Eighth St., when the election of officers will take place. Mrs. Edward Krill, . Ninth st., entertains at six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening: In honor of Mrs. Frank Chaney of Plymouth, Ind. Covers will be laid for ten. The mid-veek prayer and praise service of the M. E. church will be held in the basement of the church Wednesday evening, Rev. A. W. Smith will have charge of the service, subject to be discussed "Basement Religion." The Loyal Comrades and Fred Miller and Arthur Guin, have returned from an outiiK at Chain lakes. The Berry family reunion will be held at Pottawatomie park Sunday. Miss Carrie Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitaker, S. Fifteenth st., and Walter Ienord, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lenord of Mishawaka, were married Saturday evening at the home of the grand parents. Rev. H. A. Uthank of the Emanuel Baptist church performed the ceremon,- In the presence of a few intimate friends and relative?. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. Sunday evening the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Whitaker, entertained a number of friends and relatives at six o'clock dinner in their honor, Mr. and Mr9. Lenord will make their home with the grand parents for the present. Miss Valli. Miller. S is visitinc her aunt. Eizhth st., Mrs. Frank Hays at Michigan City. Harry Hammond has returned to Chicago after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Paice. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry are preparing to rr.ove from the George Landgraff residence to their new home 811 N. Eleventh st. Mis? Gertrud Urser has returned from a visit with her aunt. Mrs. William Kay and family, at Arcadia. Ind. Mrs. Donithan, Mlshawaka av. has been ill for several days. Rev. A. W. Smith returned from Elkhart. Ind., Tuesday morninc, fhere he was a guest cf his aunt. Mrs. John Werkhoff. Mrs. Smith remains tili T.he la-st of the week. Thma Sw9rH of Goshen. Ind..

-Still

To the People of South Bend: We, the salespeople of the Ellsworth Store, have Wednesday afternoon off during July and August and we're glad of that. But before we leave, at 12:30 noon we want to do a whole dav's business in 4!2 hours. And to do it, we are offerine; extraordinary savings for Wednesday Morning Pennant Sale. Just part of them appear below plenty more not advertised. Thanking you for your patronage Wednesday morning, The Ellsworth Clerks.

Men's dress shirts choice of any SI. 50 shirt in the store "at $1.05. All silk moire bags for Wednesday morning at Half Price. Valenciennes and torchon insertions, worth 5c a yard, Wednesday morning, 2-yds. lc. Children's rompers, and boys' wash suits, odd lots, ages 2 to 6 yrs., now selling 5oc to Si "(formerly sold for a great deal more). Choice of the lot Wednesday a. m., 17c. Ribbons, plain and fancy taffetas, 25c values, Pennant Sale, yard, 17c Schratz's oath powder, 25c value, Pennant Sale, 16c. Witch Hazel, 2 5c value, Wednesday a. m., 15c. Pearl buttons, selling regular at 5c, Wednesday morning, 3c a card. Children's union suits, 25c regular value, Pennant Sale, 12V2C

TtSfS BfUGffT&GT SPOT i fit TOWN

was here today transacting business and calling on friends. Chance . little so:' of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill, is suffering with a severe case of whooping cough. This is the second attack in less than two years. GENERAL HOT WEATHER THROUGHOUT COUNTRY International New Service: CHICAGO, July 25. Temperatures over the 100 mark were reported at only a few points today, but general hot weather is prevailing over nearly all of the country. Yuma recorded 108 and Pheonix 106, while temperatures in the OO's were reported from coast to coast. Yesterday was the hottest day in the year in Chicago, the mercury ascending to 93. Maximum readings of 9 4 to 9 8 were reported from many stations east of the Rockies. Indications for the whole central west are for continued warm weather with sporadic thundershowers affording temporary relief. COLLEGE FOR HOBOES IS PROPOSED BY HOW International News Service: CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 2 5. A college for hoboes in every state is favored by Dr. James Eads How of St. Ix3uis, "millionaire hobo." inttrnational president of the International Brotherhood Welfare association. Dr. How spent two years at Harvard and with Cora D. Harvey, national treasurer, visited Cambridge. "Many a hobo could tench I'rest he Lowell of Harvard, more real omices than he'll ever know, said. "Harvard, founded and conducted in the interests of high education, has stooped to the level of savagery in sanctioning the training cf its students in warfare both in rollege and at Platlsburgh." JOHN BROWN'S DAUGHTER DIES IN STATE CALIFORNIA International New Srvir: SAN JOSE. Calif., July 2 4. Mrs. James Fabnser. a daughter of John Brown, the famous abolitionist, who was executed at Harper's Ferrv, died here today. She was 3 years old. Her only sister, Miss Sarah Brown died three weeks ago. Mrs. FxMtneer has been an in-

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Women's vests, value at 11c each. 1 5c Auto hats of silk and pongee, 75c to 52.75 values. 50c. All the 53 values $1. Remnants of curtain materials, odds, and ends in lengths up to 4 yards priced from lc and upwards each piece. Grass rugs and yard goods marked 15 to 50 off. All porch shades marked at 15r' discount Wednesday morning. 36-in. wide suitings, basket weave and waffle cloth, 25c and 35c values for 16c yard. Ginghams, in p r et t y stripes and checks 1 2C ginghams for 7c each yard. SI wash good?, plain, embroidered and brocade crepe, for dainty lingerie. Pennant Sale, 50c yard. One lot women's neckwear, Half Price. WIRE FENCE. WARNER BROS., 114 E. Wayne St. Gall Stones, Cancer and Fleers of thi Htomach and Intestines. Auto-Lntox-icotion. Yellow Jaundice, AppendU citis and other fatal ailmer.ts result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of .Stomach Sufferers owe their coml.lte rvoTor.T to Mirrn W...n rful IUndy. I'jHkfl hit .ther f.-.r Mo.nnrh AU-i ment. For oai h.v TuMi- Urvp Store Striebel & Stelnel in South IVni ; Kl Yci and 1'm;uc'i ltr;g ?-re. In Mirä. üaka. end drigi-ti efryvLre idrt. lxx. v Petr IMvils" Qielis, r. IX llvr, f;-jt '.n Mrr ptrV. to M tem in Sk b?rd-t -rt-"t-p . It C" wld n' injvr.- -.'Vrr. jLiLJ fZl STYLE QMlt ! j valid for several years. Sh w:ll ! buried at Saratoga wr.er; Jor.ti Brown's widow was interred several ;tars ago. ( LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y. A woman's biseball le.-it'-: has bees former, at Quffr.i o s-tv Every . morning two teams comps1 vi women priooi.irü tattle for i-re:u-acy.