South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1ME1

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i X j M; , Use This Clear Soap For a Clearer Skin JAP ROSE Xb vrooderful "Sunday Morning Bath' SOAP 's wonderfully pure. The lather absorbs that "dirty" feeling and instills a delightful freshness. Unexce lled for Shampoo, Path and General Toilet Use. Best For Your Oily Skin For Free Samr-! Write ?amo S Kirk : Co., iK-rt. Ouca. L". Js. A. An Edison for the Home With cool fall evenings approaching the desire to remain indoors the family parties and the private dances all call for the newest and best RE-CREATED MUSIC AS PRODUCED ONLY BY THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH Exclusive Edison Representatives. f U'A.. , Take Care of Your Diamonds Watch your settings If you tinj a'pron "catching" "have it attcnJed to at once. We have expert diamond setters for the repairing or remodeling of diamond jewelry. Special mountings made to order. Diamonds rcfet while you wait. CLAV ER ' S Jewelrv Storo We Save You asMuch as You Spend NNEY' tir.-i2J i- v.vr st. For All Complexion Ills. 1 t'.t- skin b - tMti.J.lr. . --r-l. .T hx ! fr. kl -1. ti-t'in-w i.: ... 1 ,'er',i:-.'!c t!." :!. !.ti-'i5 t -tT-iinirv I. I'T' ili It '.IN rally t-;-s . :i h i.l ' in j',,-x i,ri ;il-..r!. th ;. ..! ' ! n-.ir-lf:i.l p irt !'' -f -;r.t t! , vr r : l 1 1 : . 1 1 1 . a!;i:' lu- - ::-: , .:t .-ill A '-w r-.r.;p'..-:..M f ta.-ri v..'f aT:d ! tu. fül ne i .f thi- ' i prM ur:i ;! at :u.v ! i ;i.-t r Will r i:. a.i?e -m w.Tf l -r. It : 1 Iik;- cid cr-.i:;;. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads mm -vi

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Will Give a Dance at Smith's New Hudson Lake Casino TONIGHT Dancing kc 8:30 to 1 1:1 5. 50 Cents Per Couple. South Shore Car Leaves South Bend at 7:30. Cool Lake Breezes. Refreshments and Plenty of Other Entertainment to R: Mad.

SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Th. A'itfn W. R. C No. 14. hH.l I?.- annu'tl r.i;n;c Tuesday afternnTi if S'irin:rNrrk r-irk with a large T. jTi!'r "f rnf-mtxTs and thir families ;n attriii.tnrf. Dr-.-idte the rain, thf i! as a vry sur -ojisf ul one A l.i.-k''r. .'ij'prr 'A.'t.s .-rvei lite in thf aft mom. j Th" crura frn-nt of Miss I f a ttle j !!( rinan to O'dfrry Rupert way an-j ar an informal dinner p-arty I a hfr h"iri' , "10 Oak f-t.. Monday j w r. intr. f'ovrs werf laid for ix : it a tat.i' i r t T I !y rcr Med with) I arts ar,i d'i.i. The vvetMinj: will i r.ir.'' jd;tre in the .priru. .Mrs. rimtr.n ''hreut. 7 K Ke.wy V, was hcsTs. in a charming manr' r Tue--fiav afternoon at the regular nuetin of the ?ilvor Pleasure 'l.j1.'. Thr hr. ir.s were passed with - wHi and inforrnallv after which t !: hostess s-'rvf-d a luncheon. Mem- ! ' rs of the chib arc to ho entertain-.-.I Auk. 2U. The -.Id annual reunion of the Watkins-Koll ar families , will be hHd Saturday, Aus. at thf home of Mrs. Lilly Thornton, live miles southeast of Iakeville. All friend-; and relatives are invited. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. L church will ni'tt in the church parlors Thurs- . day afterncon at -:H0 o'clock. The Plymouth lub will be enterItaincd Thursda afternoon at the ! home of Mrs. Hert Thompson, 502 S. Franklin st. I The Indies' Aid srciety of First j Laptist churc h will hold its reuilar monthly meeting Friday after noon with .Mis. a. uimoek, iu.; Hmlion av. PERSONAL q Mrs. F.. K. Summers. M 4 W. (nl!a av., and Mrs. Joseph M. Stephenson of Iary, will leave today to spend the remainder of the summer at I nterlocken, Mich. Mrs. Frank Powers an( Mrs. Hattie Smith of Ietue, 111., are vi sit -inic Mrs. James Woofter, )ranfre st. Dr. K. L. Duudale. S 2 ." K. Washington a v., has returned from a twa weeks' stay at Indian lake. The Misses (loldie and (Iladys I'eterson of Warsviw, Ind., are quests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, 117 Carlisle st. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kpler and daughter, 712 Columbia st.. have returned front a two weeks' outinK at Crjstal lake. Misses (Iladys and Thelma Thornberp, S.".2 Marietta st., and their - uest s, Miss Alfreda Shettle of Anderson were puest.s of Miss Fanny McNeil, C20 S. Columbia st.. at her summer home at Pretty lake, near IMymouth. Miss Ida Domke, Klwood a v., has .one to Chicago, where she was met by Mrs. A. Oillster, who accompanied her to Itound lake. Wis., for a 10 days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mikeseil and son Levear, 707 S. Michigan st.. Henry Mikesell and Miss Lizzie Henderson arc spending the week at ('ha pin lake. P.errien Springs. Little .fiss (Iladys Markham of Üuchanan, .Mich., is spending a few A((ks with hrr aunt Mrs. H. .Mike11 anl vrra n d m ot he r. Mrs;, (i. W. 1'oAers. while her mother is confined in the drarid Kapids hospital, following an operation. J. c. Williams and family. 11 N. Michigan st., have returned from a eks visit at several Michigan lake points. Mi-. Clara Muessel. Klwood a v.. has irone to Chicapo where she was met by Mrs. A. (lillster. who accompanied her to Kound lake. Wis., for a 1. ilays' stay. L'lwroncp and Klizabeth Jennches or" liatine. Wis., who have been spem.in;; tyi weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. Zones. ÖOv N. St. Joseph St., left Wednesday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Uoldt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poldt of Iniiidee; Mich., have retumel after iitin:r with Mr. and Mrs. Charles In-ie, 117 (ottau'e Cirove av. Charles . Chrarheart. lasalle atnu returntd home after a week's visit at Pass lake. Miss Louise Snyder. Allen street, has returned from Albany, Ind.. wh--re she ha.s been isttin relativ t s. lMward Miller. Push st.. has f-'unc to Laporte for a week's isit. Siephen Leister. 52" Allen St.. has returned afu-r spending two w--ks in Albany. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Lshbauph of Wihnincton. l'el. a'-d Miss Josie I1. Metz of Memphis, Tenn.. are isiXv..z in New York city. Mrs. Pelle a w

Announcements i

Orchestra

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY GWEN SEARS.

LUXUX TO SWT: YOI'IISKLI'. Women who remain in town the greater part of the summer often find themselves exhausted at the end of that time, particularly when they have all their ow n work to d . he is in constant motion & weeping, dusting, making beds. c-okin? and far worse washinc and ironins:. Almost all of the housewife's tasks are heating in nature, and when the temperature is already hich it is no wonder that at the close of the day she is practically exhausted. Learn to save yourself as much as possihle housewives if you do nt want to hreak before the summer is over. There are many ways you can save yourself. for example the greatest heat of the day is between noon and three o'clock. The coolest is between five and eifcht in the morning. Whv not make out a

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE CAHi:i; FOU HAITI AM) SKIN vni:v IN ('AMI. "I suppose I'll look like a fright when I get home from camp," said Marjorie with a frown, "and I've just gotten my skin to look decently too." "Yes," replied Mari. "roushinR it is not very pood for the complexion. Lucky is the woman with the clear creamy skin that takes on a coat of tan lightly and casts it off just as lishtly when exposure to the sun has ceased. The woman with a naturally white, blue veined skin, burns cruelly at first, then turns a reddish brown, wjtich may not wear off fot months, and when it does wear off leaves the skin coarsened, lined with wrinkles, or even worse, spotted with "winter freckles," which there is no more obstinate skin blemish for the beauty specialist to cope with. "The best way to keep roughness, tan and freckles from spoiling the effe't of the winter dancing frock, LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAX.

THURSDAY. HP F. A K FA ST. Sliced Peaches. Tomato Omelet Toast. Jam. Coffee. LUNCH KON. Cohl Mutton. Entire Wheat Bread. Apple Sauce. Graham Crackers. Tea. DINNKIt. Paked Hamburg Steak. Raked Potatoes. Summer Squash. Cucumber Salad. Washington Pie. Pit HAK FA ST. Tomato Omelet Peel and slice two tomatoes and boil two minutes. Peat two eggs, add one ta-blespoon of bread crumbs, two of milk and salt and pepper. Add to the tomato. Turn into a hot buttered pan and, when brown, fold over and spread with butter. LUNCH KON. Kntiie Wheat Pread Soften half D. Metz and Miss Mayme I. Metz of this city will leave here Monday to join them, visiting at New York, Atlantic City. Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington, and returning to South Bend about the middle of September. Misses Dorothv and Gertrude Smith of South Sibley. Ind. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, 2109 S. Main st., and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, 1-afayette st., for a week. Misses Maude and Cora Peal of Polling Prairie are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Kdward Massey, 1 1 4 S. Michigan st. Master Orin Farwell and sister, Uuth, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. George Traver, MO W. Colfax av., returned Wednesday to their home in Detroit. Mrs. Charles Smith Preston of Monticello and Miss Pess Peir of Wabash. Ind., were week end puests of Miss Krina Place, S. Lafayette st. Miss (ilena Mead of Kalamazoo, has returned to her home after visiting her cousin. Miss Iiura Mead, 4t; Marietta st. Albert White, K. Bronson St., is in Fpworth hospital recovering from a serioT..- operation. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Best, of Kokomo. Ind.. are visiting at the home or" Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bunker, 50S W. Lindsey st. Master James Best of Kokomo. Ind., who recently underwent an operation at Kpworth hospital for the removal of adenoids was taken to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Guy Bunker. .""S W. Lindsey st., Wednesday until fully recovered. Mr. and Mrs. George Welcome, who have been visiting in South Bend, all summer will return to their home in Los Angeles, Calif.. Friday. KOAD BONDS SOLD. Bonds for the construction of the Martin Howe road in Union township were sold by the county trexsurer to the American Mortgage and , Guarantee Co. of Indianapolis, the i premium being $290. The closest bid was that of the ; Flrieher American National hank, i also cf Indianapolis. Their fifi-ure

A nw German electrical heating unit is made of fine resistance wires woen across pure abetcs t hrd ?

schedule that will brine the heaviest work when it Is cool and will leave the hottest hours for rest. This will mean early rising, but you can make up for lost sleep in the middle of the day. If you arise at five and do your havy sweeping, ironinc. washing, etc., before breakfast, you will be able to rest at the hottest part of the day. After the breakfast dishes are done do your marketing, then on your return make up the beds and twelve o'clock should find you practically through for the day. After lunch strip off. have a cold spnnjre or shower, and lie down untri four. Then you car. dress and will be already to preet your husban-1 when he returns. If you will only save yourself in this way you will be rested and refreshed at night instead of exhausted.

LOWELL. is to prevent these blemishes from an attack. for once seated the trouble may be hard to Ret rid of. A jar of cold cream will be indespensible in camp. It's use on hands, face and arms every night will keep the skin from toughening from exposure, and will aid the healing of bramble scratches and insect bites. Peroxide will also be valuable. A solution of two parts witch hazel and one part alcohol w ll, if applied every night, keep sunburn from biting into the skin and becoming an obstinate tan. "Camp is just the place to .give the hair a chance to rest and recuperate. In the early morning allow it to flow free, tos;ng it about in the open air; at night brush it with even strokes, not less than fifty time. During the day part it, thrust in a couple of side combs to hold it in soft, becoming waves about the face and braid the ends in one or two long braids according to its thickness." LIVING MENUS a yeast cake in a Quarter of a cup of luke warm water, add a cup of milk, a tablespoon each of sugar and lard, two cups of entire wheat flour, and enough white flour to make a dough that can be kneaded. When double its bulk knead into a loaf, place in a bread pan and let rise to double its bulk, then bake one hour.. DINNKR. Baked Hamburg Steak Season with salt, pepper and add a pinch of curry powder. Lay in an earthen baking dish, cover with slices of tomatoes, and on top of each slice lay a small piece of bacon. Pake in a moderate oven until done through. Washington Pie Mix t"o-thirrts of a cup of sugar, one cup of flour, two teaspoons of bakinjr powder, two eggs, and three tablespons of milk. Pake in two round tins and put together with the following filling: Boil a cup of sugar, a tablespoon of butter, one esrg, the grated rind and the juice of one lemon. When thick and cool put between the pie layers. CO. F BOYS STAND UP WELL UNDER SEVERE TEST OF MARCHING Hiking for a distance of 11 miles at a speed of 1 2 steps a minute, was the test gone through by members of Company F a few days .ago, according to a letter received by The NewsTimes from Private Donald Gard, who is at Llano Grande, Texas. "The boys all stood the march in fine shape," he writes, "and very few of them fell out of ranks. Fpon our return we had our feet inspected ly the major and Ave or six of the boys had several blisters." There is a rumor in the camp of the national guardsmen that pay day is soon to be and the boys are planning what they will do with the money they receive from Uncle Sam. Private Harry Barrows of Company F h:s been selected to go to Indianapolis and aid in the recruiting work there. He will leave sometime this week. HE'D BE A FRIEND TO HER KIith Yollmar Says Husband Refusexl to Acknowledge Her. Kdith Vollmar charges that her husband. Ross William Vollmar, refused to acknowledge her as his wife, and gives this as her reason for asking for a divorce from him. The suit was filed in superior court Wednesday. She alleges that he told her to introduce him to her friends merely as a friend. They were married April S this year, and on July 15 Vollmar left his wife, according to the complaint. HAUL WFDS AMF.IUCAN. Internntieo il News . Serxi .: LONDON. Aug. 16. The Karl ot Cottenham and Miss Patricia Burk of California were married today at St. Georges. Hanover square. The bride was piven away hy Walter Winan., formerly of FJaltimore.

Wanted Name and address of any one who ha,? lost or stolen small rups. Adirtss IJox KM, care News. Time?. Advt-

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS

I'llRSONAI-S. Mrs. A. So1ka 'Jd W. Division sr.. returned from a week's visit with! relatives at Toledo. ! Frank Opie howicz arrived here from Last Chicago for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Helen Lorkowicz left for her home in Toledo after a short visit with friends here. Paul Rosaniec and daughter, Elizabeth. Warren st,, have rone to spond a week with relatives at Cassopolis. Charles Nowoczewski of Chicago is here on business. Michael Hazinski, .".OS S. Chapin st., left this morning- for Rarron lake. He will return Thursday evening. Stephen Glinicki returned to Detroit following a business visit here. John Czesniewicz arrived here from Indiana Harbor for a few days' visit with friends. Walter Kocmanski, who has been here visitnis with friends, left today for West Hammond. Frank Strzycki, tudebaker St., has gone to spend a few days with relatives at Milwaukee John T. Lepinski arrived here from Indianapolis for a few days' visit with friends. Stanley Ruczkowiak returned to his home in Kort Wayne following a few days' visit with friends here. Leo Czechowiak, Scott St., lias gone to spend a week at Detroit and Canada. Peter Roc.howski returned to Toledo following a short vis t with friends here. Icnnard Kwierski, Sample st., is spending the week with friends at Chicago. Martin Strzecha of South Chicago is here on business. Frank Damkiewicz returned to Fort Wayne following a businessvisit here. John Kostnicki left for his home in Chicago after a few days' visit with friends here. Joseph Truzowski returned to Detroit following a week's visit with friends here. Casimir Rylowski, W. Ford st., returned from Green Bay, Wis., where he spent a week with relatives. Miss Helen Trapski returned to Indiana Harbor after a few days visit with friends here. Mrs. Joseph Smocror, 1503 W. Dunham st., who has been very ill for several days, is now somewhat imI roved. Theodore Szarczyk. W. Colfax av., returned from a week's visit with, relatives at Fort Wayne. Leo Jarzyk, W. Division St., left Tuesday for South Chicago where l.e will spend a week with relatives. Stanley Adamski of Laporte is here on business. Paul Daminowski, W. Indiana av., is critically ill. social i;vi:nts. The singing practice of St. Hedwige choir will Ye held Friday evening at S o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. , The girls' gymnastic class of Z. P. No. 1 Falcons will hold thir exercises Friday evening at 7: Co o'clock at Z. B. hall. I MYTHS. Mrs. Kleonor Otolski, CI years old, 227 S. Chestnut St., died Tuesday evening at 11:". 0 o'clock at the Kpworth hospital, following a six weeks illness with complication of diseases. She is survived by the followingchildren: Joseph, Mrs. Victoria Gorski, John. Mrs. Mary Gorski, Mrs. Anna Frankowski. living in Defiance, o., and Mrs. Amalia Smucir.ski; also by 27 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. Otolsl.i was born in Prussia Poland. July IS, 1 .".", and had been a resident of South Bend for the pas 25 years, coming here from Rockwell, N. V., where she lived for four vears. She was the widow of Michael Otolski, who died 2" years ago. .She was a member of the Sacred Heart and Holy Rosary societies. Funeral services will bo held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Hedwige church. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Mrs. Katherine Wielorz, 20 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at th( St. Joseph hospital following a short illness. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made until wcrd is rereived from relatives out of town. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS From Records of Indiana Titlt und Loan Co. S.tdie L. Kirby to Louis R. LiFortune, a part of lot 122, Sorin's second addition. $1. Louise K. Sink to Philip I. Bondurant. parts of lots 42 and 12. Cushina;'s third addition. . Nellie M. Whit to Joe W Smith, lot 16, Cushir.g's first addition, $2.100. Sylvester J. Myers and wife to Clara Berry, lot 177, Bernr Grove first addition. $1. Michael Gorney to Antonia G-rney, lot 3 4, Knob'ovk's subdivision; also a part of lot nr.. College grove. J2. Ralph K. Keller and wife- to Ernest J. Sandmeier, lot 10, Ralph E. Keller's addition to New Carlisle, $21.". Fred K. Kerslake and wife to Robert DeLong ar i wife, lot '56, River Dale. $300. Stated meetini: South Heid Charter. No. 2. O. S.. Thursday evening. There will be initiation. MRS. pet ZELLERS. W. M. CLARA WKAVETk, Secy. Advt.

New School Plaids 75c Time now to make the girls' school dresses see the pretty new plaids in handsome colorings. These are special values at seventy-five cents per yard.

Who said our Blanket Sale was over? Not on vour life! the blanket sale is supplying many homes with blankets of all kinds at lowest prices. Suppose you come in and find out!

New Woolens and Silks are rushing in and being unpacked then rushed upstairs for you to view and buy.

Every Day Now Something NEW Our store is fast filling with the pretty

The New Dresses are in a Riot of Colors and Many Show the Latest Yarn Embroidered Effects. Our Mr. Newman is now in New York Buying the Very Latest Distinctive Wearing Apparel the Market has to oiler. These New Garments are arriving by Every Express. YOU'LL BE INTERESTED IN THIS WONDERFUL SHOWING OF 'THE NEW." SEE IT WHILE IT IS STILL "THE NEW."

Scitj for Men and Womco $15, $18 and $20. Eai.y Payments. GATELY'S 321 SonUi Mlchlcnn Ft.

Thursday

av, August 24, DLLAR DAY DOLI r"i m n New Skirts

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New Separate Skirts direct from New York. A great variety of styles new styles materials and pockets. We say pockets, for the new skirts are an enigma of pockets. More different kinds than you ever dreamed of pointed, oblong, gathered, patch, large and small. Some have one, some two and some none at all! In materials we have just the color you like. So come in tomorrow or real soon and choose your kind of a pocket in these brand new dress skirts.

New Clothes for the Girl Going Away to School. Come See!

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wearable things of Fall NEW FALL COATS NEW FALL SUITS NEW FALL SKIRTS NEW SERGE DRESSES NEW SILK DRESSES There are Fashion Hints Aplenty Here Here's a Few of Them: The New Suits are very Charming Good Looking Affairs with Graceful Flaring Long Coats. The New Coats have Wonderful Collar Effects with a Wide Sweep at the Bottom. We have Some Very Pretty Pleated Models.

r7 STYLE SHOP FZi WQMEft KIAKIKZS R LEMONTREE )fjüafrr1ft Optica.

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UiTrr of Course ! Tozrts AHr.ys X Your fx-jrvloe New Process Laundry CLEAMXG S DYEING 31 E. Tut SU Dell 1006. Home 231

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DOLLAR DAY, Thursday. Aug. 2