South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

!" PAY KVllNT,, JIX Y .11. 131

l jlzt; 1 rr- 1 1 -rsa ! r a ! lirrTJrlPI society and other interests "of women !

1 O POUNDS H. & E. SUGAR WITH II. CO ORDKii oh mopp. rpmkmppp oi:n nvKitv day rnirr.s aki: MONi;y savPPS AND A J IK INn,rri:i ix oi:i: Ft'OAU HPPCIAI ROYAL Cash Grocery 406 S. Michigan St. Poll .V7. 2?. 11 J If mir. i 3E 3C Free Flags to every little girl who marches at Springbrook Park next Wednesday. New queen to be chosen handsome diamond rings chains and lockets for the three maids and 20 of the marching girls simple white dress the only costume required. Queen's carriage to be snow white and drawn by gaily capririsoned ponies. Many a Pttlo maid ha.s already planned her artBn cnä will be ready to tako part in the Fifth Annual White Dress parade to he held at Sprinsbrook park next Wednesday. The selection of a queen is always a looked-for event. Pesides the honor and the crown, ?he will receive as her very own a handsome diamond rinp. Th three maids of honor will also receive diamond rincrs; the 20 marching maids, poid chains and Jocketa. (lifts now on exhibition in the window of Mayrs jewelry store, 11J Michigan e.t. In choosing a queen the judges will base t-heir decision on her expression and sweetness of character, counting the majority of points. The simplest of white dresses will be worn by the girls and tho only deviation from pure whito will bo found i n the flags and sashes of ribbon. If you wish to enter, drop a postal to K. P. Dailey, Mgr. Springbrook park. In Midst of the Sizzling HeatWe are reducing our prices on Refrigerators The remainder of Our stock, and there are manv convenient sizes and most reliable makes left, will be disposed of for a fraction of their real value. There are months of Refrigerator Service yet to be had this season. Buy Now at Tremendous Savings. BUSSE'S Swiss MILK BREAD We Save You asMuch as You Spend KINNEY'S IK.-122 l .WAY NT, sT. OUll MAKE TOIU7T CIHUM for cL-app3 hands, face and 11 pa. 2V? ivr Potfle. OTTO C, IIASTIAV AKgiit. Auditorium Tlienter

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Miss Ruth Rnccr celebrated her twelfth birthday .-ltur'Iay afternoon with a party at her homo. .. 4 N. Ft. Josrph ft. Thirty 1 1 1 1 1 friends vcre present and thp afternoon was fpent v. itli music, pames and ron-t-t , after which refreshments were Frvei Tue- lay. The Pa.t Chiefs' asxciation of the Pythian Sister will be quests of Mrs. Harry P. Yerrick, at her cottage at Kagle lake. Mrs. I M. Clark, 1 " 0 r W. Washington av will be hostess to the Silver Pleasure club. The Clay and Harris Home Koonomics club will hold a special meeting at 2:00 o'clock at Stover school. WctlnexLay. A special meeting of the Clay and Harris township Economics club, will be hebl at the Stover school house at - o'clock. Thursday. Mrs. John Hartman. River Park, will entertain the Grandmothers' circle. The Sumption Prairie Home Economics club will Kive a picnic at Carroll Peyers grov?. Mrs. P. C Myers. 104.i N. Olive ft., will be hostess to the ladies' Aid society of Ervorth Memorial chur h. There will he a meeting of tho I'ancy Needleworkers" clul, at the home of Mrs. Paura West, S. Main St. The Ladies' Aid society of Conference Memorial church will meet at the church, to do sewing all day. The Mayflower club will enjoy a picnic at Sprinbrook park. Members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni association, will five tea. at the Iexinton tea rooms. Members of the Modern Perhive club, will picnic at Hudson lake. lYitlay. Members of the Women Pible das of the P'irst Church of the Urethren will enjoy a supper at Howard park. Mrs. Hill, 0C0 Riverside dr.. will be hostess to the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church. There will be a meeting of the Women's Mission circle of the First Paptist church, with Mrs. William Solarek. 1020 S. Michigan st. Rev. and Mrs. G. F. P.yer. 610 S". St. Joseph st., will entertain the Women's Missionary society of the Conference Memorial United Urethren church. The Women's Missionary society r.f Westminster Presbyterian church, will hold a guest day meeting with Mrs. A. Frank Eby, 011 W. EaSalle av. A meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be held in the church parlors. Sat unlay. The old pupils of Oak Grove school district No. 4, Warren township, will hold its fourth annual reunion at the Davenport landing. North Chain lake. The Hawblitzjd and Klinp sixth annual reunion, will be held at Sprinqbrook park. The 22d annual reunion of the Calvert family, will be held at the Imme of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calvert. o'J'J S. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. p. ,s. Carr, 104 5 Van F.uren st.. are spending the week at Pleasant lake. Ralph McGlothlin, 425 W. Navarre 5t.. and lor-.ürrt Wattcrs, .112 Williams st.. are camping at K:zc lake for several weeks. Mr. and Mis. s. A. .wanson and daughter of Laporte spent Sunday ith Mr. and Mrs. ('. K. Mel'.ander, Allen st. Mr. and Mrs H. O. Welten, and family, T.'.T Cottage drove av.. spent Sunday at Hale lake. Miss India .Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Entzian, .'.06 Allen st.. have returned after a two weeks' stay at Easle lake. Miss Hannah Lindahl. 10S", Riverside drive, has returned after attending summer classes at Chicago university. Miss Haeitine Huffman. 1049 Riverside drive, has pone to Pine lake for a week. Miss Emily Thompson. Studebaker st., his left for Chicago to attend the Chic.tco university. Mrs. J. Mad.iras and son of Chicago are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Pertha Clydorn of Po.-ton, Mass.. is spendincr t few weeks in tho city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Katheryn Cover. Allen st. spent Sunday in Michigan City. Mrs. D. Charles F. Harris and little move Dorothy C Sweet, of Chicago spent the week end with Mrs. C. C. Sweet of this city. Miss Wmnifred Kryder. 1 5 Riverside drive, spent the week end at Elkhart. E. J. Anderson. r Lincoln w ay P.. has sciic to Fish lake. Mich, to spend two weeks. Chest ley It.u.- f Chicago, who l;as ieen spenilin on.e time m the rit. left Mond.iy f"r Indianapolis, where he has accepted a position. Mr. E. E. Todd .ind his daughter. Mary, and son. William, who hae been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. KenUnion Shoe Co. 223 S. Michigan St.

I If Social Calendar I

pERSONAL c;

LOW COST OF

I$Y MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

TUESDAY. Prcakfast. Sliced Bananas. Rroiled Racon. Creamed Potatoes. Doughnuts. Coffee. Luncheon. India Curried Pegs. Eread and Putter. -tcw(d Prunes. Tea. Dinner. Sliced Veal. Potato Cheese Croquettes. Rima Rean Salad. Raspberry Tart. IJreakfasL. Doughnuts Reat one etr with a cup of sugar, one cup of milk, three teaspoons of baking powder, a little nutmeg, and flour enough to handle easily. Roll, cut with a doughnut cutter and fry in deep fat. Luncheon. India Curried Eggs Cut hard

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY GWEX IUTFrij KLTUWTNG. How many of us hurrying, worrying mortals know what it means to relax? Try it, if you don't believe it i lifficult, ami when you think you are quite relaxed you will find that one arm is rigid, or that your mind is so busily thinking, it resembles a whirling khalaidescope. To literally throw yourself into i chair or on a couch, with every muscle limp, and your mind blank, and be there for ten minutes would do you as much good as two hours' sleep. Rut such relaxation usually comes when one is thoroughly exhausted, and its benefits are never known as a daily habit.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE "I am going to tell you today how to do your housecleaning," said Marie before Marjorie had a chance to say a word. "1 presume that you have decided to get the needed utensils that I told you about yesterday," she continued, "and are now -eady to learn how to use them. "After all closets, drawers and cupboards are cleaned it is well to clean one room at a time. One good plan is to choose one day each week for this service. After all the little nirk-nacks and ornaments have been cleaned and removed from the room, if there is no papering to be done the walls should be cleaned either with a vacuum cleaner mop, or broom bag, and the wood work washed thoroughly. If the wood work is white it should be cleaned with whiting as this material will not destroy the gloss nor eat the surface as soap or neth Todd, 214 Hammond ct., fdr a few days returned to their home in Anderson, Ind., Monday. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Swantz, 914 Leland av., left Sunday for Rankson lake, Mich., for a week's vacation. During Dr. Swantz's absence. Dr. C. P. Crumpacker will act as coroner. Miss Alice Hanson. H.ll Huntsman ct.. has gone to Michigan City to visit her parents for a week. Miss Gertrude Wallace of Mount Canned, 111., who has been visiting Miss Pernice Wayne. 140 K. Indiana av., has returned to her home. Miss Hazel Schultz. Huntsman ct., has returned after spending a fewweeks with her parents at Coloma. Mich. Miss Oneta Newhart, 5K S. Main st.. and the Misses Alfreda and Genevieve Winkler, ? j7 South Bend av., returned Sunday evening from a trip of two weeks to Glen lake. Traverse City, Petosky, Mackinawisland and other points in .-.orthern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. I Schoonover and children, :'21 Scott st., left for a visit with relatives at Fort Wayne. M. Nemeth of Chicago spent a fewdays with his mother. Mrs. M. Nemeth. .",03 S. Scott st. Thomas Putler has returned to his home in Cleveland after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Pose Putler, .'.OK S Scott st. Mr. and Mrs. Eber White. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Arnold. Mr. and Vrs. Henry Swantz and Mr. and Mrs.

South Bend IV oman Gets Degree

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.This picture shows one of the July (lasses in the Gossard school of corset Atting and merchandisin g in Chicago. Miss Herring of the Elsworth store was a member of this class and can be seen in the accompanying illustration. She has earned the degree of graduate corsetiere.

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LIVING MENUS boiled e,Tgs in halves and fry in hot, butter with one small onion and one! chopped apple. Add one pint of t milk mixed with one-half teaspoon j of cornstarch. Season with salt "d a dessert spoon of curry powder. Cook ten minutes then add the c-:. Dinner. Potato Cheese Croquettes Mix two cups of hot mashed potatoes, a tablespoon of butter, salt, pepper i and half a cup of grated cheese. Roll in beaten ezg, then in cracker dust, again in egg and fry in deep fat. Lima Rean Salad Mix one cup of corked lima, beans with half a chopped sweet pepper. Serve with a boiled dressing. Raspberry Tart Pake a rich pie crust and cool. Fill with lightly washed ' raspberries, with granulated sugar to sweeten to taste, and cover with whipped cream. SKA RS. Try each day to sit still and think of nothing for ten minutes. Re'ax every fibre of your being and uive it the luxury of limpness. So tense and hitfh strun are most of us that aPer a long day spent in the hubbub of shopping, we wearily climb into the homeward bound train, and worry all the way, about the troubles of the day. Then our poor overworked brain receives no rest. Learn the benefit of the fortywinks and magnanimous recuperating powers of the whole mind and body in a state, of limpness for ten minutes every day in the year, whether exhausted or not. LOWELL. soap powder will. If the surface is varnished and dark, its appearance will be greatly improved if rubbed thoroughly with equal parts of olive oil or cotton seed oil and vinegar. This will also serve as a furniture polish and can be easily made at home at low cost. In the meantime the mattress pillows and hangings should be sunning on the line, while the cleaning process is going on. After the windows are washed with the chamois skin the room will be completely cleaned with the exception of the lloor. The condition of the floor will be the determining factor in the method of procedure. "If it has been varnished and the varnish has worn off it would be well to revarnish it. A coat of good varnish applied to a lloor once a year especially where it is subject to much wear and tear will make it last a long time and look well too." James Mactlregor, five couples who are members of the O. D. T. club, returned Sunday evening after a week's outing at Eagle lake. Miss Minnie Bairn, 7 40 W. Wayne fet., left Sunday for an extended trip through the west. Mr. anti Mrs. James Mellon and daughter, a. Taylor st., returned Sunday from a visit in Michigan. Albert Fries, 023 South Bend a v., returned Sunday from Marion, Ind., where he has been spending a few days. W. I. Sehneidar and M. O. Haegar, 32u N St. Joseph st., spent Sunday at lake Wawasee. George Hoffman, rlt X. S. Joseph t., spent the week end with his family at their tummcr home at Barron lake. O. J. Walters, Z20 N. S. Joseph st., ppent Sunday at his home in Michigan City. I OST( ) I 1 1 C I : j : X A 1 1 N AT I O X s . S. C. Topton, secretary of the board of civil service examiners has received notice frcm Washington that examinations for the positions of postothce clerk and po?tofhce carrier will be held here Oct. 7. Applicants must be between IS and 43 years of age. not les.j than five feet, four inches in height and weigh over pounds. rntr.MEX c.iyex cream. When the city was sweltering Saturday the firemen at the Central station were enjoying two gallons of assorted flavored ice cream the gift of Eustace Poledor. i;- V v- : K

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NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL i;EXT. I Members of the St. Hedwige! choral society of St. Hedwige parish, numbering Z Ö, enjoyed their outing at Hudson lake Sunday. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock and games and sports of all kinds were held during the afternoon. The Young People's circle of St. Stanislaus' parish held their annual outing Sunday at Hudson lake. All sorts of games and contests featured the afternoon. A line dinner and supper was served. The outing w;us attended by 5 0 members with their friends. DEATHS. Thomas Grzegorek, 6 4 years old, died Saturday morning at .1 o'clock from heat prostration at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rose Grzeskiewicz. 454 S. Carlisle st. He is survived by his wife, Katherine, and the following children, Mrs. Mary Wlodarek, Mrs. Rose Grzezkiew icz, Mrs. Anna Klosinski, Josephine, John and Thomas, also by 15 grand children. Mr. Grzeriorek was born in Poland, Nov. 1S51, and had lived in South Rend for many years. He was a member of St. Stanislaus Kostko society of St. Hedwige church. The funeral will be hebl Tuesday morging at s o'clock at the St. Adelbert's church. liuriul will be in St. Joseph cemetery. PERSONALS. George Przewiecki returned to his home in Whiting, following a few days' visit with friends. Jacob Adamski of Milwaukee is here visiting with friends. Mrs. Anthony Slusarek, 1325 W. Washington av., has returned from a short visit with friends at Buchanan. Casimir Lorczynski, Prairie av., has gone to Detroit to spend two weeks with relatives. Michcal Jankowski returned to his home in Chicago following a few days' visit, with friends here. Henry Kurecik, Chapin st., returned from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Walter Maciejewski of Indiana Harbor is here visiting with friends. Miss Helen Mlozik returned to his home in South Chicago following, a few days' visit with friends here. Carl Rotynski of Cleveland is spending a few days with friends here. Paul Szczyglewicz, W. Sample st., has gone to Lafayette to spend a few days with friends here. George Krzezinski of Indianapolis is here visting with friends. Miss Helen Trzezik. Laporte av., has gone to spend several days with relatives and friends at Toledo. Theodore Brylkowski, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Hammond. Roman Zierniewicz, Walnut St., who lias been critically ill for several days, is now somewhat improved. Stanislaus Szerwecki, Jackson St., has gone to South Chicago to spend a few days with friends. Miss Pearl Smogor, 803 W. Division St.. and her cousin. Miss Mary Myszkowski of Steubenville, returned Saturday from Chicago where they spent a few days with relatives. Martin Kr.smanski of Jackson is here on business. Frank Lozwirski, Walnut st.. has gone to spend a week with relatives in Chicago. J. Drapinski of St. Paul. Minn., is in the city for the funeral of Frank Henclewski. Micheal Rubaszewicz of Fort Wayne is in the city visiting with friends. Mrs. Stella Kiszka arrived here from South Chicago for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkowiak, S. Walnut st. Micheal Skowronski returned to his home in Chicago following a couple days' visit with friends here. Mrs. Frank Luzny. 1029 W. Napier St., has returned from a few days' visit with relatives at Chicago. Walter Kruszkowski returned to his home in Importe after a fewJays' visit with friends here. Joseph Kwiecintki of Detroit is here on business. Miss Martha Niezgowski, 4 24 S. Arnold st., returned Sunday from a week's vacation at Barron lake. Stephen Antoszewski arrived here from Indian Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Bruno Luzny. 11 OS W. Division st., returned from a few das' visit with relatives at Chicago. Frank Muszowski arrived here from Milwaukee for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Nellie Lukaszewski. 1217 W. Napier st., returned Saturday from Chicago where she spent a few days visiting with friends. RIVER PARK The second annual reunion of the Berry family was held Sur.day at Pottawatomie park. Thirty-eight members from River Park. South Bend and Mishawaka were present. The out of town members present were. Mrs. Stella Homin-er and R. W. Berry of Argos. The oftkers for the year were b-cted as follows: President. J. Berry. Mishiwaka; vice president. A. J. Berry; secretary and treasurer. Orley Perry, River Park; committee on arrangements for place of meeting next year, II. W. Perry. H. Bowles and S Pester Myers, River Park; committee on refreshments. Mrs. R. W. Pern, A. J. Berry and Mrs. S. Rominger; committee on sports. Sylvester Myers, D. Johnson. Mrs. H. C. Bowels. Mrs. O. Berry and Mrs. Sylvester Myers. After the buiiats a La-sket dinner

Women's Garments Tuesday's Price $12.00. The Automatic Reduction Sale of women's suits, dresses, etc., is going on at a merry clip. A dollar less each day and Tuesday's price is S12.

Women's Hats Automatically Reduced 50c a Day. Each day women's hats are reduced 50c and children's hats are now added. Tuesday's price $1.50.

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With Better Bargains Than Ever Away back last year, after the Mid-Summer Blanket Sale, our buyer made plans for this mid-summer blanket sale. Trips were made to the mills, blanket orders were placed after price matters were threshed out. And mind you, all this before the great advances in woolens and cottons Then is it any wonder women are buying blankets in dozen and half dozen pairs at those same old and even lower prices of last year? Selecting is better than ever right now come'select!

was served aEd various contests enjoyed. In the three-les;ed race, Mr. and Mrs. II. 1). Bowels won for the adults; Garnet Bowels and Lillian Myers for the children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry won in the clothespin contest; Russell MeLuro and Rillian Myers won in the potato race. Wheelbarrow race for men and women was won by Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLurc. The children's wheelharrow race for children was won by Rillian Myers and Herbert Johnson. At the close r.f the Barnes and contests supper was served. Over two hundred attended the Sunday school picnic of the Methodist Rpisropal church held at Pottawatomie park Saturday afternoon and evening. A program of various races and contests were enjoyed. Also the hall game between the River Park team and the Rvangelical church team, the score was 15 to 5, in favor of River Park. A basket supper was served. Mrs. Prank Jackson, Mishawaka av., entertained with a. family dinner Sunday. The out of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cramer and sons, Kenr eth and Harold of Toledo, O., and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Weiers and daughter of plkhart. Alber Whitaker, who was run down by an automobile while riding a motorcycle on Sumption Prairie road Saturday, was badly bruised and is .ufferin;? a great deal of pain today. George Ford, who has been attending school at Chicago, arrived here Saturday to spend his vacation. Miss Irene Whiting of Indianapolis who has been visiting friends here the past week, left Sunday for a visit in Chicago. Mrs. A. E. Ives of Niles is a guest of her daughter. . Mrs. Bdward Moritz. S. Twelfth st. David Cathcs, Wenger tt.. South Bend, was over come with heat Monday morning while at work on a house on S. Tenth st.. River Park, which being erected by Mr. Ha tie of South Bend. Mr. Cathes was taken to his home in an unconscious condition. Mrs. Ella Ford of Mishawaka av. has returned from a visit in Michigan. J. R. Harrison has gone to Springfield, III., for a month's visit. Miss Esther Field, principal at the River Park summer school, left Saturday for her home at Fairland, Ind Mrs. Frank Kochenderfcr, 11. Sixth st.. has returned from a month's visit with relatives at Columbus, O. S'Te was accompanied by her niere, Mrs. Edward McCall and son, James, who will ppend several weeks here. William Gray, S. Sixth st., who was overcome by heat Saturday morning, is improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coze of Chicago are moving to the George Iandcraf residence on X. Eleventh st.. recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry. Miss Myma Marker has gone to Eagle lake. Ed'vardsburg. Mich, for a two weeks' outing. P. Williams has returned from several days' iiit at Bertrand, Micfc.

"Put one over on you this time, Old Top Do your worst I'll be cool in this underwear from Ellsworth's. That's what the men say these days when w earing .underwear bought at Ellsworth's! Suppose you keep cool wearing underwear from Ellsworth's Men's Dept.

The Second Week of

Blankets

UTfB &Ji.GfiTJDST SPOT AT

When the "Mrs." Goes Away Don't spoil her vacation by allowing a big washing to pile up to greet her upon her return. Add to her pleasure by letting us take the Family Washing at 6c Pound We'll iron most of it, too. Slick's Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.

Bell 117.

126 S. Main St.

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od your Aealfr1 nasi to Vlraiwiou. DcdLi, Times Heidin, New

Garden City Creamery 1 22 South Michigan St. South Bond's la r got and finest BUTTER STORE NEW SPRING SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co. Mmmm ; 114 V. W.ViUiNGTOX AVE. v DR. J. BURKE & CO. Specialists In Fitting Eje-slasaea. SO S. Mhh,-- 11 oxritJ 1'tiouo 20 3 J

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the TOWAt" Home 5117 , , , 1 fcc n i V in ata-ttpa York, N. V. VICTROLAS 9 ' ' t 'it-, , i : . ' . i On easy terms. Large.s stock of NEW RECORDS in Pouth Per.d. VICTOIt and CX)H.Mi;l.. MUSIC SHOP 3CC KS )CV J KXM la J nr-ir tt 1- -zr"i' lClA touiid-" Hume i'uruislti

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