South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ikipav evening, july 2. tnin.

Low sho who.ve umart lines reflect v'th accuracy the last voM of style In the first choice of well3reFei men. are the highest lr. point of pales here at 11.98 the pair. For ntminens. sport and drew wear and In leathers that "fill the bill." No waiting1 your time will not be wasted we promiee you that. Wl 9 116-122 E. Wayne St. PRICES ADVANCING! BUY NOW! All materials from which Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets arc made have advanced in cost. The retail price will soon up. We are offering; special ducements to inHO OSIER KITCHEN CABINET CLUB MEMBERS SI. 00 puts any Hoosier you select into your home. SI. 00 weekly quicklv pays for it. The low price still remains ood but we cannot tell how long;. BUY NOW! The Only Place in Town where Hoosiers Are Sold. Just a simple white dress no elaborate costume needed to participate in the WhiteDress Parade at Springbrook Park next Wednesday. Fourth annual affair to be one of pleasing simplicity silken gowns and expensive wardrobe not encouraged management wants every little girl between the ages of six and sixteen to participate. It la not the idea of the White Dress Parade to give the honors to the mo?t elaborate or expensive costume. A pure white dress of the simplest materials is all that is necessary. No hats will 1-e worn, as they detract from the effectiveness. The queen will be selected and appropriately crowned; the handsome diamond rings will be presented to her hihneKs and the maids of honor. Twenty of the marching girls will receive valuable souvenirs. The royal carriage will be drawn by por.Us and it will be a gorgeous affair. If you have not sent in your name to Manager Zailey of Springbrook park, try and Io so before next Wednesday noon. Leave Your Watch With Us Don't carry your good watch on your vacation; leave It with us to r-e overhauled while you are away. We'll loan you one to earn' that you won't feel afraid of breaking. CLAUERS Bed ? urn Bed nche , InU. un b. a :ic lra in tre naru---:re 'Ir.u

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I SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

The last meeting of tic Good Friends' club to be held this summer took place Thursday at St. Joseph, where the memlera and some of their friend enjoyed a day's outing. The day was spirit pleasantly, the party of 16 leaving the city nt 3 o'clock in the morning and returning at 10:30 in the even ing. I ne emo win resume us meetings in September. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millea. 827 Marietta st., entertained JO guests i at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday, : honoring J. 1. Farrington of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, who were married recently. Mrs. CJreen was Miss Josephine Yen- ' nett of this city. The evening was fr-pent informally with music as a diversion. Mr. and Mrs. Green left ! Thursday for their summer home at I Central lake. Mich., accompanied by Niiss Grace Vennett. t Moml'rrs of the Sewing circle of ; .t. Peter's Kvangelical church met .vesterday afternoon with Mrs. Clay ' r.ecker, 13:j K. Broadway st. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. W. G. , Rogardu.s and Mrs. Claude Vanderj hocf. The guests numbered An (afternoon of sewing and social di- ! versions was enjoyed and a twoI course luncheon was served. Mrs. ! Martha Dreher, Z0 K. Keasey st., ! will entertain the club in two weeks. The Twin ('ity Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. George Snyder. 103 N. St. Peter st.. Thursday afternoon. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. L. K. Carpenter and Mrs. Harry Webster won the prizes in the contests. In two weeks Mrs. Georg Dressler, S. Columbia st., will be the hostess. Several friends of Miss Margaret Mcllwee of Denver, Colo., -who is visiting in the city, pleasantly entertained hrr Wednesday evening with an automobile party to Ilarron lake, Michigan. The evening was spent in boating, bathing and other outdoor amusements and later a delirious dinner was served at the Bird House Inn at Xiles. A color note of blue and white made the table very attractive and covers were plated for 11. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McGann, Charles Hagerty, Misses Florence and Marie Hagerty, William Dinnon, Mrs Frank 'nates, Miss Josephine Decker. Miss Laverne Schilling and Fdward Iieckman. Mrs. Lydia Meyer. IZ. Ohio st.. pleasantly entertained the Women's Missionary society of Mizpah Kvangelical church last evening. The lesson study was taken from the first chapter of the new book, "Home Missions in Action," and was in charge of Mrs. J. W. thicks. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. The next meeting of the society will be held Au. 31, the place to be announced later. The Ladies' Aid society of Conference Memorial church held its regular monthly meeting in the church Thursda". The guests spent the entir day in quilting and at noon a luncheon was served. A short business session was held. It was decided to meet again next Thursday for an all-day meeting to do sewing. The election of otlicers will take place at the August meeting. Mrs. fa x a v W. B. Calvert, 1012 W. Colwas hostess to members of tho Kureka ltr yesterday. The afternoon was spent socially and at the close refreshments were served. In two weeks Mrs. Edward Weaver, V.. Sample st.. will entertain the club. Announcements The St. Joseph Horticultural society will hold an all-dsy meeting at Gleaner hall. S. Michigan st. rd.. Saturday. They will be entertained at this time by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmer. The Kring family reunion will be held all day Saturday, Aug. 5, at i'pringhritok park. A picnic dinner will be served and all families are to bring baskets. xoTicr: ( oi.iwx mi M . ". of A., special car will leno Interurban station, cor. Mich, and Wash.. Sunday July ::0, for Hudson Lake at 10 o'clock to attend Royal Neighbors field day. Come all. with well tilled baskets; bring family and friends. Advt. i.lrauvni'nu , : ..-r'MWMw:nwiimii y This'll make sonny TI Dir.tmentrelirvr s almost inst.H-.t!y itching, smart and ftinp, whetlicr erased by a scrius ccrema or by s;me simple rash, prickly-hcat, or insect-bite. Kcsir..d Oir.tmer.t is excellent, to, . I r ivy (cr oak) poisoning, and as a healing dressing for sunburn, cuts, burns, chafings and bru:cs. Evtry (Jn:n:.t e'. Km r.-l O.r'.r. t'l. Krr .j--' rf .I-rt i-R. K r rioU I'it.mote.

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LOW COST OF

BY MKS. FLOKE.NCn MAY.

SATURDAY. Ilrrakfast. Hlueberrles. Sausage Omelet. Toast. Coffee. .... Luncheon. Clam Scallop. Apricots. Iced Cocoa. Dinner. Italian Steaks. P.aked Potatoes. Lima Beans. Jellied Potato Salad. Watermelon Ice. Droakfnst. .Sausage Omelet Doll four sausages until tender. Chop fine and add two beaten eggs and two tablespoons of milk. Turn" into a pan and fry, fold as an ordinary omelet. Luncheon. Clam Scallops Chop 50 clams fine and drain off in a colander all the liquid that will come away. Mix this in a. bowl with a cup of crushed cracker crumbs, half a cup of milk, two beaten e-gs, a tablespoon of melted butter, half a teaspoon of salt, a pinch of mace and the

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN don't i (WGirr vorn i:.rs. The modern woman In her quest for beaut in nine cases out of ten forgets her ears. If they are badly shaped she hides them with soft strands of hair and thanks fortune that fashion countenances this mode of hairdressing. If, as at the present time, the modish coiffure demands that the ears be exposed, she continues to pin her tresses over her ears and cieates the impression that she preserves her individuality in dress whatever the style may be. It is natural for every woman to wish to improve her appearance, and if she finds another becoming way to dress her hair she should adopt it and correct the protruding ears. Such a deformity for ears that do not lie as close to the head as they should can not be termed otherwise couid have been easily corrected in early youth, while the cartilage was pliable. After maturity it requires long and patient treatment. Months of handncing at night will bring the ear:-; closer to the head.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE DAINTY CilIT I Oil A THA YLLLIL "Gladys is going way out west this summer and will not be back for ever so long," Marjorie informed Marie one day. "It is splendid for her to have the trip, but 1 know I shall nvss ler dreadfully. I wish I knew of some nice little present to give her when she goes." "A ribbon sot would be a fine gift for just such a journey," suggested Marie. "It is a mighty fine way of keeping oneself in the mind of the wayfarer, if you have any doubt that she may forget you. Here are two which mieht very well be made together from the same bolt ot ribbon. "Select a ribbon with a good body to it and a dark, well-covered pattern. A heavy grosgraln with dark floral patterns is a pood selection. It should be about seven inches wide, and you will need about 6S Inches of ribbon, or what would be a yard and seven-eighths. In an expensive ribbon this extra eighth saved is not to be disregarded. "First out a piece of the ribbon off. 15 inches in length. Turn up one selvage for two inches and featherstitch the ribbon into four large pockets about three and a half PERSONAL S Mrs. O. E. CJelbrieh. 512 W. Colfax av., who has been ill for some lime at her home, was removed last night to L'pworth hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Dr. IMiar Meyers is the attending physician. Miss Wilda Shonts, 203 K. Marion st.. left Thursday afternoon for I)uluth. Minn., and Dismarck. N. D. Mrs. Stanley Munson of New York city is visiting Mrs. C. A. Torrey, Dir.? Lindsey st. Mrs. Stanley was formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. North and son. William, of Chicago left Wednesday for their home after a isit with Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Tucker, S 4 rt park av. Charles Kindernuinn and family of Ilooneville, Ind.. who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tucker for a f t vv days, left Thursday, continuing an automobile trip through northern Indiana and Ohio. rii.i: MECHANICS LII.N. A mechanic's lien for $ 50 has bv the I been tiled in circuit court 1 , Georce Hoffman Co. a-'ainst William N. "Bergan. Nellie Bergan. Glen C. Perkins and Sarah Deman. According to the complaint, the company did some excaating for the defendants.

LIQl'I I n'.cely. 15c ley's.

I LASS Keeps and 25c bots. at ecirfl

LIVING MENUS

same of cayenne pepper. Heat into this the chopped clams and tdl clam shells with mixture. Lake to a light brown in a ;uick oven. Dinner. Jellied Potato Salad Fill individual moulds with two cups of cold boiled potatoes cut in small nieces. Add a tablespoon of inegar and two ?wct peppers cut in i small pieces. Pour over all a sour lemon Jelly. When cold turn out and serve on lettuce with a mayonnaise dressing. Italian Steaks Chop together an equal portion of raw beef and veal. Add a te.ispoon of lemon and the same of chopped onion. Mix together with a be?fen ?g and let stand two hours. Form into small steaks and panbroll. Watermelon Ice Cut a melon in halves, scoop out the r?d meat and remove the seeds. Use the water that collects in each half and put pulp and water togeth -r in a bowl, adding one cup of granulated sugar. Pack into a freezer and turn a few minutes until it frozen like soft snow, and serve at once. SEARS. First the cartilage must be sottened by massaging the ears with olive or almond oil. When the cartilage has absorbed as much oil as It will, bandage the ears close to the head with strips of linen or antiseptic sauze. There is a cap arrangement made of tapes which may be worn at night. The tapes are so placed that they can be adjusted over the ears, and when the cap is tied in place it keeps the ears tight against the head. Never under any circumstances allow the ears to be pierced. This barbarous custom of uncivilized days hr clung to us for ages, but I note th there is less of it done each year. It is no longer necessary to hive the ears pierced to wear earrings, for there are several types of fasteners which hold the ornament firmly to the ear without passing through the flesh. Do not rover up the ears. They add to the character of the face, and when they are missing something is lacking In the expression. LOWELL. inches wide. There will be a fifth tiny pocket life when the raw edges are turned into a tiny hem and whipped together for the pocket length. "Now, into each of these pockets should be slipped a reel of wash lingerie ribbons in white, blue, pink and dresden. They are wound over either, ivory reels or those cut from stiff white cardboard. Into tie small fifth pocket is slipped an ivory bodkin tied to a narrow ribbon matching in color the ribbon in the case. "Scissors should be added, also tied to a ribbon and slipped with the bodkin into the fifth pocket. The whole case folds up and ties together with ribbons, making a most compact receptacle for the things which every woman needs at some stage of her journey. "The rest of the ribbon, measuring about 53 inches, is turned into a traveler's stole. The ends are turned up for about five inches and feather stitched in place. Pleats are laid at the neck to insure a smooth tit under a collar or over dress, and into the pockets may be slipped handkerchief, small change, glasses, etc. "A morning will make both these gifts for the friend who starts on a long and tiresome trip." FIND TWO BODIES CHARRED HOME RUINS Ir.ternntional News Service: CEDAR RAPIDS1, la., July 2S. .p. investigation has been ordered into the deaths of Mrs. William Glime and her 22-year-old son, Clark Glime, whose charred bodies were found in the ruins of the Glimo home near Shellsburir. The home was destroyed by tire yesterday and tho finding of the bodies has led to the suspicion that the woman and her son were murdered. GUARDSMEN HIKE IN SUN AT 110 DEGREES INDANA POL1S. July 2$. While Indianiar.s are hunting shady spots to avoid the extreme heat, the guardsmen encamped on the Texas border are beginning to take long hikes in the boiling sun with the thermometer hoering around 110. The speed of the guardsmen on these hikes will be gradually increased to four miles per hour and to a length of 15 miles in one hike. to sti'dv astronomy. Officials in charge of the V. M. C. A. bos camp at Corey lake are planning a course in amateur astronomy designed to give the lads a little knowlilue of the heavens at nicht. The weather for th past f e w da v. hns been conducive to outdoor study of the sky

Born to pott. 3'V. ter, July :

Mr. and ;. Fran). Mrs. K. L. Phil;n st., a dauh-

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

PLHSONALS. Rev. Ignatius Gapczynski arrived here froVn Indiana Harbor, for a short visit with relatives. He is the euest of Kev. Stanislaus Gorka, C. S. C, pastor of St. Casimir's church. Matthew Czarnuszewski of Laporte is spending u few days with friends here. Ignatius K. YVerwinski, 4 05 s;. Chapin st., and Atty. Joseph Wypis.ynski have pone by auto to Barron lake. Miss Stella Szcrwich returned to her home in Toledo following a few days' visit with friends. Walter K.yzowski of Milwaukee is here on business. Carl Wrencz returned to Michigan after a brief visit with friends here. Sylvester Pierzchowski, W. Washington st., has gone to spend a week with relatives at Gary. Miss Thresa Ple.vczak, of Michigan City, is spending a few days with friends here. George Marzynski, Harris st., has gon? to spend a few days with Miiends at F.lkhart. Frank Kyszow&ki returned to Hammond after a couple of days' visit with friends here. John S. Gradkowski,' sample St., has pone for an extended ti ip to Detroit. Miss Theodora Janiczewski. 1fayelte st., left Thursday for Cleveland where she will spend her two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Valeria Tobolski arrived here from Gary Thursday. She was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jankowski. William Herling of South Chicago is here on business. Alex Marczewski returned to Fort Wayne after a brief visit with frineds here. . John P.orkowski, 137 X. Plrdsell st., returned from a few days' visit at St. Joseph, Denton Harbor Chicago and Milwaukee. Doleslaus Nowakowski left for Laporte, following a business visit here. Victor Slusarek, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Anthony Slusarek, 152 5 W. Washington aw, has gone to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson at Buchanan. Fred Walters returned to Detroit following a short visit with friends here. John Swierczyk of Michigan City is spending a few days with friends here. Roman Zierniewicz, Walnut st., is critically ill. Clarence Wojerski arrived here from West Hammond for a few days' visit with friends. John Szkielkowski left for Laporte Thursday following a couple of days' visit with friends here. Miss Anna Holodzinski, Rrairie av. has gone to spend a few days with friends. Jo-?ph Drzewiecki returned to his home in Xilcs after a business visit here. Frank Rrzezowski of Lafayette is here visiting with friends. Henry Kwiecik, Chapin st., has gone to chicaco to spend a few days with friends. DHATIIS Mrs. Mary Jankowski, r-S years old, 1220 W. Grace st., died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, following a few weeks' illness, she is survived by her husband, Frank, and the following children. Mrü. Stella Korpal, Mrs. Pelagia Ziolkowski, Mrs. Mary Nowak, Casimier, Ludnik, Ignatius, living in South Bend and Mrs. Valeria Tobolsk!, at Gary. Ind. Mrs. Jankowski was born in German Polana. June 10, 1S5S, and has lived in South Rend for many years. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S:.o,0 o'clock at the St Casimir's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. At a meeting of the Truth Seekers of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school held at the home of Miss Vera Nelson, S. Eighth st., Thursday evening, the following otlicers were elected: pres't. Miss Blanche Zink; vice-pres't. Miss Rose WinJet; sercetary, Miss Ella Mav Spry; treasurer. Miss Vera Nelson. Alter the business session the time wis spent socially. In the contest Miss Clela Anderson won the prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will he held the first of September, place oi meeting to be decided later. A party ef 20 young people enjoyed a picnic at Eagle point Thursday evening. Boating was the chief amusement of the evening. A basket luncheon was served. Mi ;s Mary Howard, of East Chica-'o. ami Tom Parker, wf Rochester, Ind.. were guests of honor. The Rier Park Independent club was entertained Th-'rsday afiernoon by Mrs. Amos Shi:.. Third st.. Mishawaka. Af'er a short business session the time was spent socially with contests. Mrs. Beulah Shank and Mrs. Mills won the prizes in the word contest. In the penny contest Adrian Bussen and Mrs. William Wenrkk won the prizes. The collar and curt" set donated by the hostess was awarded to Mrs. Iiwrence Picking. A two-course lunohecn was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. William Ault. S. Sixteenth st. A party including Mrs. Liv; Flowers and daughter. Miss Ruth Flowers. Mrs. Charles Harr.. Mrs. Kaleb Booker and Mrs. Wilham Ault. went to Barren lake. Mich.. Friday for an outmi:. George Drullinycr lias returned to

Here They

the greatest Waist

THE WIRTHMOR

f ' 1 i - 1 m - -r , ' " "-! -

The new, seasonable, recently-created styles have just arrived. As always they are priced at $1.00. These uncommonly good Waists at the very common price of S1.00 represent the ultimate in value giving. There is no other Waist even if marked down from a former higher level to this low price that compares with the Wirthmor. Here and everywhere now and always these very desirable Waists are to be had for this same moderate sum. In the lot for tomorrow's selling there are four charming styles in a complete range of sizes. And, too-the new Wellworths are here-these eagerly awaited Blouses As always priced at $2.00 We control for this city the exclusive sale of the justly famed Wirthmor and Welworth Blouses.

7MB Elkhart after a visit with relatives. Miss Anna Bell Coulon, X. Ninth st., has returned from a visit with relatives at KIkhart. Miss Clara Riser, of Napoleon, 0-, is a guest of Miss Grace Ilunsburger, S. Tei th st. Hairy, the S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gross, S. Twelfth st. who was overcome with the heat yesterday, is slightly improved this morning. Mr. and Mr:?. Ilaack. S. Eighth st.. visited the former's parents at Michigan City, this week. Samuel Troyer and son, Leroy, of Chicago, are guests of their cousin, Mrs. Jewel Whaley and family of Sixth st., this week. Miss Nell Houston, of Jacksonville 111., is a guest of Mrs. A. Brown. BAND HAS FEATURE PROGRAM SATURDAY A big feature has been arranged for the weekly concert by Libel's band at the c"urt heuse square for Saturday evening, in the form of a vocal number. Mrs. Georgia Miller, acknowledged one of the sweetest voices in Michigan, has been enpaged to appear on this occasion, and, in making her selection, has chosen a Wolverine production as one of her numbers, namely. "Shadows," which is becoming vastly popular. .... The lyrics for "Shadows'' were written by Helena ( 'lendenen and the music by Alvin Willis. The latter is one of the local music.il firmament now residing at Berrien Springs. For y?ars he traveled with Field's minstrels. as euphonium soloist in the Viand and trombone virtuoso in the orchestra, now serving in a similar capacity with Klbel's band. Mr. Willis writes and publishes considerable music. Saturday cvonin's concert will ho opened with one of Mr. Willis' marches. "Bremenite." dedicated to the Bremen band. The entire program is etf the standard popular variety, which includes two operatic selections, one "The Sweetest Girl in Paris." a TIoward competition, and t.he favorite "Rosemaid." It alo contains a song medley of Remiek's and the "Golden Wedding Waltzes." consisting of excerpts from standard operas. The complete program, which will be interspersed with new. catchy composition fresh fre.in the press, consists of the fedlowing: March Bremenite Selection Sweetest Girl in . .Willis Paris . Howard of . . An cliff p . . . Lampe . . . . Losev Hesitation Wal-z Nicht; Gladness Song Medley Remiek's Caprice Wood Nymphs Part Two. Selection Ilnye Maid Gran'chsttedten Vocal Selection lal Shadow-. Willis (b) When It's Tulip Time In Hed'and Mrs. Georgia Miller Patrol Stroll Through t'airo.... Der win Waltz eio'.den Wedding ... St. Clair

are Again

Values ever known;

BRJGtJTBQ? G&tt3Litt TQVtJ

George H. Wheelock Si Company Out Today New Victor Records for August We have mailed to our customers a complete descriptive list of these new records. Come in and hear them played or let us send a selection to your home on approval. We specialize in Viclrolas and Victor records exclusively. Nearly 6,000 carried in stock.

George II. Wheelock & Co, West Washington Ave.

Vy

Mazurka La Czarina Finale Kangaroo Hop Star Spancled Banner Fred Klbl, Conductor, Gar.n , Mcrria ! Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

u

is the Automatic Reduction Price Saturday Women's suits and dresses many of them marked at ?5o and even higher. A dollar off each day and Saturday's price is SI 4. Ransack Sale is ISfearing the End And as the end comes nearer the bargains seem to increase. Considering everything this has been a big Ransack Sale and rarelv have women found so many bargains in good, seasonable, high-class merchandise. ! il U A M Ccvtainfii s Fine Coffee

M H U U I

Because SAN MARTO has unusual strength it does not necessarily mean that it makes a strong beverage. You can use less than ordinary. It is cheapest because it goes farthest. THE BOUR CO.

OUIl MAKE TOILL7T CTtl'AM for chopped h.nd. fac and Up. lvr Bottle. OTTO C. IIASTTAV IVnjriflt. Auditorium TTn;tT