South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1916 — Page 9

I )

I HL SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ITirDAV EVirVING. SITTTTMIIER I, ItMH.

THE JOY OfMOTHERHOOD

Words of Encouragement to Childless Women, Motherhood Is woman's natural Oe-ny, but m,iny wo-m'-n are dL.i'.'d the hap pints'; of children fimply because of some curable deraneAmonf the mnny triümphs of Lydia. E. I'inkham's Yeirtabb Com-y-ouni in Its marvelous powrr to ovr roomo Fuch deransrrnentf. am evi- j denoed by th" folhwlr.ir lettr-.r: Worcester, Mas.a "I s-ifffred from fcnvul Ills, and wiifl advW-d to havo in o j-ration, nut x frWid who had Ukfn Lydia. K. I'inkham'n Wrotable Compound anl who h.is six chiMren, told me to try it. It has hHpol so rmich tha.t I am am now well and have a baby boy -who Is th picture of health, and I thank th V"??rM3ble Compound for my restoration to health." Mrs. Lert Oaney, 20 HsLcker Ft., Worcpster, In rmny other homf, onro ehlldleas, ther are nonv children because of th fact that Lydia K. Pink ham's Vetretabl Comrxun.d m-iKW women normal, healthy asiü strong. Wrlto to tlhr Lydia, II Ilnkham Medicine Co., Iynn, Maw., for al-lco--It will bo confidential.- Advt. VICTROLAS On easy terms Largreat 0tocJc of NEW RECORDS In Gotxtb Bend. VTcrron ana oolumma. Tlie Gopp i i UU B MUSIC SHOP That Discarded Jewelry not quite ood enough to wear and nor quite bad enough to throw anav can be remodeled into most attractive and up-to-date designs at CLAUERS Jewelry Store Eilen and Women Motion Future Company estAblishipg Studio m South Bend need.s young people of different types. Bj- opportunity. Call Saturday i to in j.. m.. Kable's hall. I.'.' W. Washington Ae. Elbel's Orchestra Haas' Hudson Lake Park Pavilion Saturday Night, Sept. 2, 1916. South Shore Car Line. MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Or.x salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers Blclg., Michigan and Wayne Sis. Phone Cell 2718.

i V

:;'. . j v

V:: P

2 'l Ui

Young

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

! SOCIETY AND 0 THER INTERESTS OF WOMEN I 1 ' " " - i '- RjP""- - 1 i" " i ;

The b-arhcrs of th Simple st fc'.-hcxd pleaantly entertained with a j 12 o clock luncheon at the KooertMin tea rooms Lriday. ornplimer.tinc Miss Julia Malone, principal of that j-chool last term, and Miss Inez T it 'rt-i- vi hri Hl f liinmrrriW . ' ft .'--. . . - . . . a . . ' -r... ..--- . for Indiana university. The table ! wa.H attractively decorated with red roses and covers were laid for 1 1 j cur-sts.. üesldes the honored uue.ts places were set lor .Misses iwancno, MeCreary, Georgia Kistler, Janet;

Hu.-.sell. Janet Munro. Helene l.'l- part of the body as any other memrich. Grace Itahbitt, Gertrude Ilir- j 1't and .should receive as much n'-r. Adah Ityan. Zoe Christley, ' care.

Glendora Knoblock. Mary Taylor; and Miss Mayme Malonc. The sLnnual election of officers took place Thursday at the regular meeting of the Aid society of Conference Memorial church held at the church. Mrs. F. Laker was made president; Mrs. D, Sparks, first vie" president; Mr. I. I . Shirk, second vice president; Mrs. I Mortimore. secretary; Mrs. (J. I Hyrer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. . V. Lassett., treasurer. A social session waj enjoyed after the business meeting.Members of the aid are to meet at j the church Sept. 2S. i The Standard Hearers of the First j M. K. church met last evening at the j home of Miss Acnes Hayne, iMOj 13. Kensey st. In the annual election J of officers, Miss Lora Lownins was i chosen president; Miss Dorothy Geyer, vice president; Miss Hayne. treasurer; Miss Kdna McGraw, secretary; Miss LI vis Stover, corresponding secretary; Miss Marparet Minnick, reporter. After the social time the members adjourned to meet next with Mrs. A. N Ilildebrand, 721 Lincoln way K. n the occasion of his SOth birtliday anniversary, Frank Freehauf was surprised by more than 10 0 neih')ors and friends. Short talks were siven by Lev. Huxhold of Woodland. Georce Rabh and, Ldward Keller of South Lend. The jouris people of the party served refreshments. A cake bearing SO liKhted candles centered the table. He was presented with several useful pifts in remembrance of the day. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Smith. 215 Lasalle a v., entertained a company of 12 quests Thursday at a six o'clock dinner in honor of their daughter Olive Myrle's first birthday. After the repast music and other diversions closed the happy occasion. Mrs. J. It. Harmon of Jones, Mich., was an out of town guest. Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. G. Welsh and Mrs. J. Sebrinj? acted as hostesses. Mrs. Mellander and Mrs. Ldner sang a pleasing vocal duet and Mrs. Carl Lk had a recitation. Lev. Olsen gave the reading. A collation was served at the close of the meeting. The society will meet .Sept. 14. Mrs. I'd ward Monroe, Lincoln way W.. was hostest yesterday afternoon to members of the Plymouth club. The time was spent in a social manner with the serving of refreshments which featured the letter "n." The roll call was responileil to with i Muotations. Members of the club will I have another meeting in three weeks at the home Coyle at Elkhart. of Mrs. CharUA meeting of the L-idies Aid society of Munson chapel was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Holston. Oplv the reneral business was transacted J followed by a social time with refreshments. There was an attendance of 10 members and one guest. I The society will give a social Sert. Li at the home of Mrs. Ora Taylor. The Swastika club was entertained at their regular fortnightly nieetintr Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Wandel, 623 Gushing st. After the hours of needlework thej hostess served refreshments. The i next meeting of the club will be. qt. II. Announcements i The regular monthly meeting of Ardmore community center, which was to have been held this evening, has been postponed until next Frida v evening. PERSONAL C; Mr . Ktntner. 2'.'. E. Indiana! lav., is entertaining Miss Marian! jKintner of Lacine, Wis., and. Miss Louise Troutfetter of Battle Creek. Midi, this week. Mrs. S. F. LeForest and son Joj seph, have returned to their home 1 in Boonville, Ind.. after a two weeks iMt with Ir. and Mrs. F. F. Ie-i I Forest. 1"'S S. Michigan st. ! Mrs. Gladxs Tharpe of tsopohs .is vi-ituig with Mr. and Mrs. P. p. M'audaur, U."J Lialle et. M : and Mrs. O. Klinger and Liura. . Lincoln way 1 V... will motor to Fori Wane Satj urday. I Miss Beatrice Sieders and Elelah Crocker of Plymouth are the cuests vi Mr. N. Holem. S Columbia st. i j Mr. and Mrs. Forest Goodnough J have returned from their honeyI iinnii trip to Chicago where they 'iited with the latter' brother, j John Henry Striche!. Thev will make 1 thtir hörn- at 61 Leland av. Mi-s Ethel Phelan. M ' Lawndale .o., has yor.e to 'bristian bike j tor a few days v 1 M:s France H u r.ger! rd of : K-hima.oo. .!:.h . lormerly of this i th112 1 tudav g M : of Mi d i Coll-i

I :. . r. Iea e

Monroe st. They will for the CuliiiiiT summer

I II U ' ,1

ii :i i ii i

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN Tili: TiriTTII AM) Till: (JKNKUAL IIIIALTII. So many people are apt to forget tna the teeth and the condition of the teeth is just as important a -Nt only is it necess,iry for the pake of the teeth themselves to have them properly cared for. but physicians are becoming more and more conscious of the fact that the teeth are largely responsible for the mental, moral and physical condition of jt ho individual. A few of the better known illnesses which have been traced to bad teeth by reliable authorities Include several forms of rheumatism,

Whai the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE PACKING FOIL A TIUP. "Packing for a trip Marie?" inquired Marjorie, as she came upon Marie who was on her knoes in front of one of Madam's trunks. "Yes."- smiled tip Marie. "Your aunt is going away for a two weeks' rest." "Why do you crush aunt's gowns in so tightly?" atfain inquired Marjorie who had been looking at an apparently carelessly bundled up dinner gown in the corner of the trunk. "That is the very secret of successful packing." answered Marie eamly. Tf gowns are allowed room to slide and slip they will come forth wrinkled and mussed, wherens if they are firmly held in place in a trunk which is not too lare for its contents you will get far better results. In planning for a journey you should always arrange your packing so that the things vou need most LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY.

SATURDAY. Ilrcakfast. White Grapes. Astor House Macon. French Fried Potatoes. Toast. Coffee, lamelieoii. Halibut. Ilabbit. Hread and Butter. Cheese. Coffee. Dinner. Curried Mutton. German Fried Potatoes. Plain lettuce. Italian Dressing. Tomato Pie. Breakfast. Astor lloue Bacon Beat one egg light. Add four drops of tabasco saure and .1 little pepper. Cut Hees of bacon very thin and dip each -Rnce. nrst in tne egg mixture and . . ..... . tnen in fine cracked crumbs ana fry golden brown in hot olive oil. LtllK'llCOIl. Halibut Kahbit Melt one teaspoon of butter add a few drops of or.ion juice and one tablespoon of cornstarch mixed with one quarter teaspoon of paprika. Then pour in gradually one cup of of milk. Add a cup of soft three-quarters cottage at La-le lake. Miss Hungerford will return to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mr?. K. Phelan, SK, Iavndaie av have cone to Klinger I l ike for a few days' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CarLon. 425 s. St. Joseph st.. accompanied by Miss Esther Carlson. S02 W. Lasalle jav.. have pone to Fish lake for a j week s outing. i Lev. and Mrs. John M. Alexander, j 1818 Lincoln way W., have just re- ; turned from a month's -stay at their j ..ottage at Diamond lake. George Bernhard, 1211 Washington av.. has cone to Rome. N. Y.. to attr,:(i the funeral of his sister, I Mrs. Helen Moore, who died Aug. i'.O. i Mr. and Mrs. A. Kintner and sons, : Lewev and Darrold, 2:;i E. Indiana av., andtheir guest. Miss Marian Kintner of Lacine, Wis., will motor to Birch lake Saturday afternoon, to I n main over Labor day. I William Thaldorf of Lansing, I Mich., arrived here Friday aflerm on to visit with friends over Lbnr day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kehoe, 21;; E. Navarre st., w is cahed to Fort Wayne on account of the death of the former's father, Michael Keno. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Laab. 1602 Lincoln way W.. have gone to Minnesota for a visit. .Mrs. Mayme Taylor, X. BrookhelJ tt., will leave Sunday for Fort Wayne. Miss Louise Studebaker, W. j Washington av.. is spending th we k e nd at Klinger lake. i Mrs. Candis Lower, who has been j visiting with relatives here for t?w ! past six weeks, has returned to her j hoine in Crown Point. j Miss Alice Phillips. 5 In E. Monroe I st., who has been enjoying a two w 's' "vacation at Chicago and at her home in Three Oaks, will return Sunday. Mrs. N. W. Roberts. .MO E. Monroest.. will return home this evening aftt r a 3 U days' isit in .St. Mary's. O. Mrs. A. Morris. j(v E. Monroe ft., is entertaining Miss Frances Doherty of Chicago over the week er.d. Miss Mav Ilaoades of Culver has returned home after .visiting with Miss i L'ri ."eemueller. .VIO Allen st. Busseil Jontz. associate boys' uirector of the V. M. C. A., has returned from u. w.-ek'ü triD to Chicago

SEARS. carbuncles, and boils, anemia, adenoids, tonsilitis and glandular swellings, neuralcia and toxic neuritis, sastritis. appendicitis, pleurisy, nephrtis, diphtheria, laryngitis and heart trouble. Brush the teeth night and morn ing and, if possible, after each meal. It is especially Important, how-J ever to remove all decaying parti-j cles before going to sleep leat they; cause poisonous gases in the nicht! when there is not enough saliva in ; the mouth to prevent harm. j Another effect from bad teeth' aside from spreaing germs, is that 1 food Insufficiently chewed is not j properly prepared to enter the j stomach and is not so mixed with salvia to insure digestion before being swallowed. LOWELL. and first will be near the top. The heavier garments which you take with you for emergencies in case of cold weather, may be neatly packet! ' at the very' hottom and if covered securely with a piece of cloth and held in place either by pins or tapes will act as false bottom and will not interfere with the lighter clothes. "No garment should ever be folded until it is perfectly dry. Every plaited skirit should have each plait carefully caught in place at the hem before packing; then the skirt should be carefully folded with tissue paper in the fold and it will come out of the trunk in perfect ! condition. "Tissue paper is an essential to good packing. It should be placed within every fold. It should be used to stuff out sleeves, to place around flowers and feathers and to fill out vpcant corners. It is light and does not add to the weight of the kaggage." LIVING MENUS cheese cut fine, and one cup of cold cookc-d flaked halibut. When the, cheese is melted add one egg slight-; ly beaten and one tablespoon of. lemon juice. J Dinner. j Curried Mutton Cut one pound of mutton in small pieces and dredge; with flour, pepper and salt. Fry j half an onion. lf a sour apple, and! placo the meat in the pan with the! apple t-nd onion. Stir until the meat is well seared and then stir in a teaspoon of flour and curry powder.! To this acid a cup and a half of soup' tock or water. Cover and simmer! until the meat is tender. j Plain Lettuce. Italian dressing , Serve only tne Kmall, cii.-p leaves' and pour over this dresiir,'. Mix; three tablespoons of olive oil with, vinegar, one teaspoon of onion onehalf teaspoon of dry mustard, and a tablespoon of chili sauce. Tomato Pie Skin and slice tomatoes and lay them in a pie dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and a, little white sugar, a well beaten egg; and half a cup of milk. When the; pie dish is full put a rich layer of paste oer and bake in a hot oven. , and Grand Rapids where he visited; the boys' departments of the asso ia-. tions in those cities. ' Mrs. Walter Mikescll of Lvdick.1 spent Friday with her mother Mrs. B. Cover, 527 Allen st. Mrs. A. G. Lurdmiist and sons,; Floyd and Kenneth of Ann Arbor, j Mich., who have been visiting Mrs.. C. E. Mellander. ' '.:. Allen st.. left j Friday for visits at Laporte, Chicago; and Indiana Harbor. ! Clarfincn rrL-.- ". 1 ( t linn St.. few has returned after spending a days at Eagle lake. Miss Freda Haze. Ml Allen has gone to Royne City, Mich, visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hu.cn Yoediseh. family. 1127 Portage a v.. have st.. ; . toi and I re-! turned from their summer home at: Eagle lake. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller and fam-j ily, 609 Portage av are spending ai week at Eagle lake. Edward Miller. Rush st.. turned after spending a few has redays in Liporte. j Raymond Crocker, M6 Blaine a v. has returned after spending a fewi lays with friends at Eagle lake. j Don B. Humphrey, W Lasalle av. has cone to Detroit on a business trip. I Miss F. Whitehead. Allen st.. hasreturned after visiting in Chica-'o. Mrs. E. C. Jeffries and sons of; Elkhart are visiting with Mrs. E. ; J. Hull. 104.") Van Buren st. DINNER DANCE. Higman Park Inn. Saturday evening. Sept. 2, and a luncheon dame on Libor day at 1 o'clock. A delightful week end motor trip, forty miles of excellent ro.ids through the fruit orchards of Michigan. A refreshing swim awaits you. Hisrman Park Inn. one mile north of St. Joseph on beach boulevard. Advt. EXTRAORDINARY SALE SILK ; WAI.nTS AT l.!s. ; Hundreds of beautiful crepe de chine and fancy tub silk blouse, i purchased at a great saving by Mr.' Brandon in New York this week. Lovely new styles. Advt. Brandon-Durrell C. I I Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ark

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS PLItSONALS. Mrs. John Stawieki and children, John and Jennie, have returned to their home in Gary after a two weeks' visit with friends. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wawrzon. 102:'. W. Napier st. Frank Witucki. 0l S. Union st., and Harry Tomasz?wski, S. Walnut st., have motored to Importe to attend the county fair. Mich.iel Golowiecki left for Detroit following a business visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wieczorowskl and son, Henry, returned to Chicago after spending a feew with Mrs. Blanche Drejer, 141S W. Washington av. Stephen Latowik, Walnut St., has gone to spend a week with relatives at South Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gorka and son, 221 S W. Kenwood av., will leave Saturday to spend a week at Cleveland, Akron and Bronson. Frank Kwiecinski returned to his home in Toledo following a business visit here. Mrs. Stanley Nowak and children, Mary and Joseph, returned from a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. They were the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Bernard Pozorski. Michael Hazinski, ja., ."06 S. Chapin st.. has returned from a two weks' vacation at Stevenspoint, Milwaukee and Chicaro. Bernard and Charles Pozorski arrived here from Chicago for a few days' visit with their aunt. Mrs. Stanley Nowak, corner Webster and Ford sts. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Szpayer of Chicago are spending a few days with friends here. They are the guests of Rev. John Kubaeki. pastor of SL Adelbert's church. Valentine Sroda. Leon Chlebowskl, Martin Kaniewski and Charles Korpal returned by auto from a day's outing at Barron lake. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Deranek and children, 2014 Kenwood a v., will leave Saturday for Bronson. where they will spend a week with relatives. John Kolojewicz from Chicago for a arrived here few days' visit with friends. Michael Janowskl of Detroit is spending a few days with friends bere. William Kaminski returned to Lafayette following a business visit here. Paul Fredericks, Harris st., is very ill. Walter Przeworshi of Milwaukee is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Anna Krzewieki arrived her from South Chicago for a few days' visit with relatives. Leonard K. Szubniewicz of Grand Rapids, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. deorec Damberki left todf y for Whiting following a short visit wltn friends here. Jack Mincinski, ( lerk at Tomas zewski's drug store, has passed the state board examination ;tt Indianapolis for an assistant registered pharmacist. Leo Luczkowski left for Fort Wayne after a few days' visit with friend;. Anthony Dambrowiak of Chicago is spending a lew days with friends lie re. Walter Adamowski returned to Elkhart after a business visit here. Stanislaus Rybatki returned to Chicago following a brief visit here. Joseph Horvvath of Chicago is here visiting with friends. Donald Eoszew.'ki artiied here lroin Michigan Cuy for a few days' visit with friends. DEATHS. Victoria Leda, nine-v ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ixda. 17 S. Grant St.. died Friday morning at I:2ii o clock with diphtheria. The funeral was held this, afternoon at 4 o'clock from St. Adelbert's church. Burial was in St. Joseph's t emetery. SOCIAL EVENTS. A surprise party was yiven for Mrs. Mary Chrustowj-ki at her home, S. Carlisle St., Thursday evenin. The evening was spent pleasantly with games. followed by refreshments. Mrs. Chrustowski was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Those uttending were Mesdames M. Langr.er, M. .Sobecki, F. Hehlin&ki, J. Grzeskie wiez. P. Oftmanski, C. Karnofel. M. Rutkowski. M. Wozniak. F. Latowski. B. Deka. H. Dambrowski, B. Henclewski, S. Kolkiew icz. A. Grezinski, A. Sorecki, T. Burznski. J. Starczewski. M. Pieehorowski. A. Jankowski. A. Fivvek, A. I'rzybylski. P. Muchluki. II. Skowronski, S. Wozniak. J. Pieczueh. M. Wlodarek. M. Klajbor. F. Starczewski and L. Asiklar. niTTUKNs TO ( ITV. Mrs. Rose Hi'.lman. 1M N. Hill st., has returned to South Rend after a long absence. For the past year Mrs. Hülm. in has man. iced the culinary department of the Grand Peach hotel. .Grand Beach, Mich., and previous to that was corrected with the Canterbury tea room at Seattle. Wash. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mr?. Jack Homuth of Toledo. O., a son. Aug. M. Mr. and Mrs. Homuta were formerlv of South P.end. THREE DIE IX BLAST. International N Servl.e: KANSAS. CITY, Mo.. Sept. 1. Three men were kille! and one injured, probably fatally, when an ammonia tank cxp'.olcd in a meat market on Mam l. here thid morni n.

HP1 TLJT TQ Ii ii ii J ii "02 Us.Ji.ii

Starts Tuesday, Sept. 5th The 45th Ellsworth's 45 years of business sale starts Tuesday, Sept. 5 th. Promptly on the stroke of eight the doors

will open

Hardly much need to tell you further about this sale you all know what THIS Sale is.

The Fur Sale (Now On) Saves you 20 to 40 We bought heavy before the big advance in fur prices and as long as our stock lasts we shall sell Furs 20 to 400 less than today's prices. But come now while selection is good. Come Saturday.

New W

Wc have three kinds of New Fall Shirtwaists We want von to see tomorrow a very extraordinary assortment of New Georgette Waists, and exceptional new Fall Stvies in "Our" SI Weekly" waist and Our celebrated S2 value. Every one of these new Georgette Waists is a real beauty. They all have the lare collars and the smart new sleeves. These sleeve creations are difiicult to describe, but their charms are easily distinguished on inspection. They are quaintly embroidered in silk and yam. This is an exceptional assortment and you should see it. Nearly every woman knows the good points of ''Our SI Weekly" Waist. We have the new Fall Styles in this waist. These waists are absolutely standard value and compare favorably with waists sold elsewhere for almost a.ain as much. We also have beautiful new Fall styles of our S2 Waist. Every one of these styles is worth while. They're very fetching, ood looking creations and many of them are designed from waists much higher in price.

Now in Regard to

New

the

Rich black Lyons velvet with the deep shades in purple is the favorite color for the new Fall hat. The flare-from-the-face model is an extremely new feature. We have manv smart high crown hats, with high rolling brims which extend above the lower crowns. Small draped hats, also the large shaped hats of different proportions are much in evidence. Purple, Garnet, Pumpkin Yellow, Hunters Green, Bordeaux, Taupe, Beige, Nattier Blue, Navy Blue, Gray and Brown are the new colors. The iridescent colorings are shown in wings, breasts, fancies, ornaments, metal, and the bright tinseled and spangled effects. Gold, silver, xodized steel and gun metal are much n vosue. Touches of fur will be commin. Y ou will find much to interest you in these new hats.

$i Will Buy Three F&ir Tickets Here THE

Ell

Waists! Waists for

aists for

Fall HatsSTYLE SHOP FOR

th9

swor s 45th

Anniversary Sale

ii SlJliio $1 Will Buy Three Fair Tickets Here

WOMEN

I