South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1916 — Page 7

me SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.tiiMirw i;vi:.ma. i itlmblk it. Is There Nothing New Under the Sun?

tfcl I SOCIETY AND 0 THER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

4. AJl Work (iuarantrJ. Examination Iec. WttlTK di:ntal PAHIJltS 111 W. WiwJilnifton At. (Yer Vr-rr'n llook Store. IVotti Phonei. Opn Kwenlnc NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe. Co. Art Materials. lecture Framing THE I. W. LOWER DLCOItATINO COMPANY South Ikui.l. Indiana Wall Taper Draperies Paint Supplik WATCH US GROWS midcn-JJiiMJti 0 . FZ2Jrri shop women 15

uuje an

ranees

117 South Michigan St.

Correct Apparel

Opening of South Bend's New Shop for Women Will Occur Soon

The Building at 117 South Michigan St., which is undergoing improvements and alterations is just receiving the finishing touches which will complete one of the most attractive shopping places in South Bend.

To Assure ourselves of securing' the Latest and Newest style developments in women's garments we Deferred our purchases until such a time when we could secure them.

We have just returned from the New York Market and the result of our efforts in the past two weeks will be a revelation when the New shop opens its doors for business. Such an assemblage of Wonderful Styles and Values have never been seen in this city or any other cities of the size.

The prove 5 very lateness greatest vour

tunity to secure copies of all the most wonderful and attractive foreign models worked down into Popular Priced Garments. In fact, we made our plans for purchasing themerchandie for the opening of the New

shop so as to have the and Distinctive Aparel

We have everv confidence in stating That It Will Pay the Women of South Bend and Vicinity to Wait for the Opening of the New Shop. Respectfully yours, The Frances Shop

Tli- third annual reunion of the Pernod familv was held Sunday at

i 'otuwatfirni' park, with 7:: trem - I hers in attendance. The day was I spent in .iit.if.or cames an-1 at noon a picnic dinner was served. Following this the election of officers took p!.re and John Penrod was eleeted pniffnt; Hu;:h vice presi dent, and Mrs. Much LoL'an. eorefary an.) treasurer. The next meeting wil he held at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Ln-;;in in Harris, the secind Sunday in Septemher, 1317. The annual reunion of the- Knepp j family was held Sunday at the horn of Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. Mamrus. near I I North Liberty, Jnd. Dinner was ( (served to 107 quests at noon, mem- J i. . ...... . j i'ors coming from ror: Wayne, Ar iros. Bourbon, Ilrpmen, Middlcbury, j j Hudson South Bend, White Pigeon, j Mich, and Pre.sno Calif. The oldest member present was Ievi J. Knepp of North Liberty and the youngest, Mary Helen Blair of Bourhon. The new oflieers elected were: A. C. ManK'us. president; J. D. Knepp, vice president; (Jeorne V. Knepp, secretary and treasurer. The next reunion will be held at the Vandalia park in Culver, Ind., on Labor day, rjiT. An informal farewell party was Riven by Miss Jessie Levy Sunday evening, to 70 friends at her home, Laporte a v., before her leave for Valparaiso, w here, she will enter the university to study raw. The house was prettily decorated with carnations, roses, asters and ferns for the occasion. Dancing and music made the evening a most enjoyable one and toward the close refreshments were served. Philip Weisberer, in behalf of the Sinai society, of which Miss Levy was secretary, presented her with a beautiful Rift of remembrance. Miss Levy expects to leave South Lend on S?pt. IS. Miss Clara Schäfer, of S."S Forest nv has opened up her studio, instructing water colors, and decorating china. P.ell 4:r,7. Advt. Men and women believing in temperance reform should attend meeting tonight. Toepp Assembly hall, 207 S. Main st. Advt. for Women of our opening date advantage the oppor Latest, Most Authent at Sensible Prices.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY GWEN SEA RH

now to sli:i:i Are von ettin the full benefit of your nisht's sleep, or are you restless and disturbed by bad dreams ? Do you awake refreshed for the day's mental activities, or are you tired and sogiry feeling all the morning? There is no such thin;; as that ! tired morning feeling to the woman ' who sleep properly. She should . awake completely rested, and men tally refreshed. The proper position in sleeping is misunderstood by the majority of people. The only t-orrect and beneficial sleeping position is secured by laying flat on the back, the hands

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JANE now to m:irci: wi:k;ht. "Madame is busy, and has requested seclusion," announced Mane smiling, as .Marjorie entered th dressing room in search of her aunt. "Is she writing?" asked Marjorie. "No inded, she. is reducing," Marie answered with a briskness. "Reducing: Why I have heard that once you start to become fat, nothing will save you." replied Marjorie with a superior sniff. "I fear you have been misinformed. It is as easy to reduce, as to pain weight. Madame has already lost four pounds in a wek." "How does she do it?" asked Marjorie incredulously. "dimply by exercise and diet. I

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BY MRS. FLORENCE MAX.

Jlrcakfast. Stewed Prunes. Creamed Tongue. Tremont Muflins. Coffee. , Luncheon. French Toast With Honey. Jam. Graham rop Cakes. Cocoa. Dinner. Rroiled Steak. Novel F ried Potatoes. Lu-g Plant. Pineapple Dressing. Chocolate Roll. Breakfast. Tremont Mutlins Cream a third of a cup of butter and beat in a quarter of a cup of suvar. Then add an ecrp beaten light. Sift together four even teaspoons of baking powder, a quarter teaspoon of salt, and two cups of sifted Hour and add to the other ingredients. Pour into hot mullin pans and bake. Luncheon. Graham Irop Cakes Use two cups of sugar, one cup of shortening, two ecus beaten light, one cup of sweet or sour milk, one teaspoon of soda if sweet milk and two teaspoons of sour milk, three cups of graham Hour or enough to make it stiff enough to stay up well when dropped from a spoon, one tea Social Calendar Monday. The f. K. i. auxiliary will meet in the Masonic club rooms. The Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. L. church will meet with Mrs. Marvin Leach. 14 02 Miami st Members of the Truth Seekers class f Mizpah tevp.ngelicul church will meet with Mrs. Mary Ruth. 1 .17 S. Lafayette blvd. Tuelay. A meeting of the South Rend Rird club will be held at the Chamber of Commerce. The Woman's Pining club will h'ld its opening social event at th Oliver hotel. Wednexla y. A meeting of the Indies' Aid society and Maple Grove Bible class will meet with Mrs. Ora Jakox. Members of the L. and G. club will be entertained by Mrs. Kmma LYkiert. L'.:' K. Jefferson blvd. The Harmony Reading circle will meet with Mrs. K. T. Burns. 1026 Lincoln way W. The l-adies' Aid society of tull Memorial church will meet at the church. Members of the Aid society of Munson chapel will have a meeting with Mrs. Ora Taylor. Thursday. Mrs. Kber White, W av.. will be hostess to Washinston mem bers the Swastika ciuh. The Lidies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran hurch will hola their regular meeting at the church. The sewing circle of Helena Rerekah lodge No. 72. will give a thimble at the hall. The hostesses ill be Mrs. Charles Long. Mrs. Kmma Harnuff and Mrs. Fred Shafer. The Thursday dub will hold its first meeting of the season with Mrs. Ida North, 11". N. Notre Dame a v. lYiday. The Sunday school class of Grace M. L .church will hold their regular meeting. A meting of The Mayflower cluS

will e teLi at lh& Loci oi 2ixs.l.La- returned, Louie after a v;it wuhj

down at the sides, the limb extend

ed at full length, and the whole body relaxed. To sleep on the Wt side, is harmful for the heart, habitual sleeping on the riuht side spoils the contour of the face, and sleeping of the stomach courts indigestion. The arms should never be thrown above the head. Four hours of sleep in the correct

position is more beneficial than j and Mr. and Mrs. W. Westervelt. eight hovirs in a cramped posture.! Mrs. John Brady of IndependAt first you may find it difficult to j enco. Mo., is visiting her aunt. Miss

change your mode of sleping. but a few nights of practice will obliterate all earlier acquired habits. Vou bleep one third of your lire. so sleep it properly as you would live it. LOWELL ave her some suggestions I learned while in Sweden., and I believe she will gain the desired results shortly. Bathing is very good, but exer cise and a proper diet is the thing that counts. "I told Madame, she must walk. You see she has hfen .so tnuch in the habit of riding in her c mfortable limousine and her little electric car that she has almost forgotten how to walk. l?ut she is doing very nicely now and walks every morning before breakfast. Walking reduces the waist line and hips. Jt should be indulged in by everyone. It causes the blood to race in your veins and work off all poisonous matter. It strengthens the, lungs and puts roses in your cheeks and luttrousness in your eyes. spoon of ginger, and half a teaspoon of cinnamon. Raisins may be added if desired. Dinner. Novel Fried Potatoes Roil s-veet potatoes until they can he pierced with a fork, hut not ti'.l tender. Remove skins, dust with sujar roll in melted butter and brown in the oven. Pineapple dressing Use two egg yolks, two level tablespoons of sugar, one half tablespoon of Hour, and one half a cup of pineapple juice. Mix all of these ingredients well in the inner part of a double boiler and cook until thick. "When cool, add the juice of half a lemon, and when ready to sere. thin to the desired thickness with plain or whipped cream. Chocolate Roll Beat the yolks of five eggs until creamy and light, add gradually while heating one half cup of sugar and two tablespoons of cocoa. Beat the five whites until stiff and fold into the mixture. Spread in buttered shallow pan and bake in a moderate oven 30 minutes. Remove from the pan to paper sprinkled with powdered sugar. Spread with one half pint of whipped cream sweetened and Havered with vanilla. Trim off the edips and roll. Glaze with chocolate frosting. Man Chelminiak, Ö 0 C Cleveland a v. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Alvin D. Ilodson (113 S. St. Joseph st. Announcements On account of the death of Myron Campbell, the meeting of the South Section, Woman's league, of the First M. K. church, to have been held with Mrs. J. M. Sartin. Ö.U S. St. Joseph st., Tuesday, has been postponed until a later date. Miss May Hughes of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Michael Kelly 1127 Notre Dame av. She is accompanied by her brother. Charles, who has already registered in the law department of the university of Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cok r, 127 S. William st., entertained last evening at a 10 o'clock luncheon in honor of Jesse Brd-eman of Detroit. Mich. i Covers nere laid for eight. Mrs. N. M. Reekley of Zanesville. O., arrived Saturday afternoon, being called here by the critical condition of her brother-in-law, c.

PERSONAL

ofjS. Berkley, of 41 N Taylor st

Fred Brinkmeyer of who has been visiting Cairo. 111., in Chicago. is the guest of Arthur Gan. 7 17 Cottage Grove av.. and Homer Hans. Lincoln way W. Grant Mitchell. ?2 Riverside dr.. has returned from an extended visit in the Thousand Islands. Rroekville. Kingston. Cleveland and Toledo. Omar Turner of North Judsn has returned from a visit with his cousin, Myron Redlnbo, 1114 N. Olive st. Miss Hazel Buckingham. K'21 Riverside dr.. is in Dowagiac. Mich.. for a short visit. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Lafavc-Tte

Wolter, -'-'.Id Lincoln way W. II ev. A. H. Kenna 11 I ..in co in way W.. is in Chicago. Clarence Hyde. Lincoln way W.. has returned from a short visit in Oohcn. Mr. and Mrs. llarrv Massingill, I Jefferson bhd.. hae returned from I a trip in the west. The following South Lend people were Chicago visitors during the pa si week and were registered at the Creat Northern hotel: Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. C K. Prown. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson. K. . Myers. Par Hennlnps. C. A. Parr Sophia Honor, N. St. Louis Lld. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS 1) LATHS. Mrs. Katheiin" Jaworski, 72 years old, died Saturday afternoon at her home in Cnion township following a long illness. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S::;u o'clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lartlomiej i Lurzyn 7:iG S. Harris st., to St. ( asimirs church. Luruil will be in St. Joseph cemetery. Florence (Jrontkowski. 12 days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johu Crontkowski, 113s V. Napier st., died Sunday noon. The funeral arrangements are not made yet. nwr.KALs. The funeral of Clemens Condeck. four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceori-'e Clondeck of Olive township, who died Saturday morning following a brief illness, was held Monday morning at I o'clock i at the St. Stanislaus church at Roll ing Prairie. Rev. Iidislaus Szcznkowski olllciated. Rurial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. IJA1TISMS. Joseph Waclaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabrysiak, was baptized Sunday afternoon at St Hedwige church. The uod-parents are Andrew Prabinski and Mrs. Stephania sinski. pi:nsoAis. John Kaminski of Chicago is here on business. Martin Tolkowski mond is spending a of st Hamfew days with friends here. Miss Stella Wawrzon, 102.1 W. Napier st.. returned from a few days' visit with. Mr. and Mrs. Mrozinski. Mr. and Mrs. William Stachowiak returned to Michigan City after a couple days' i -it with Mrs. Julia Kowalski. W. Division st. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kasha, held Saturday. John Nowak and family, 1131 W. Division st., have motored to 'hicago. Stanley Chelminiak, ions W. Napier st.. returned from a business trip at Indiana Harbor. Frank Juszkowski of Chicago is spending a few days with friends. Walter Kucharskl. löll W. Fisher st., spent Sunday at Rolling Prairie with friends. Miss Helen Roposik. Michigan a v.. returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Detroit Jack Berghari left for Chicago following a few days' visit with friends here. He v;is the guest of Mrs. Salomea Uortoszek, 1U" Chapin st. s Joseph Jagodowski of WeM Pullman is here on 'business. Stanislaus Makinski of Cleveland is here on business. Carl Swierczyk returned to South Chicago after a week's visit with friends here. Max Dambkowski of Last Chicago is here on business and this evening he will leave for St. Joseph. Benton Harbor and Gary. Casimir Kimmel. W. Division St.. spent Sunday at Rolling Prairie with Mr. and Mrs. Wojcierhowski. John Brondevvski returned to Chicago after a few days' visit with friends. Frank Kucharski. S22 S. Harris st.. returned from a brief visit with friends at Rolling Prairu. Anthony Gajewski of Detroit is spending a few days with friend here. .lohn Rogacz returned to Chicago after a few days' viMt with Mrs. Salomen I'.artoszek, 4:; 3 S. Chapin William Adamski of Indianapolis Is hero on business. Stephen Lenardowicz, W. Division St.. has gone to Kiporte to spend a week with relatives. Miss Hattie SledzikowsV i. 114.". W. Division st.. returned frm a week's visit with relatives at Chicago. Joseph Zbicranski arrived here from Toledo for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Lillian doNki. Riverside dr.. returned from a few (lavs' --fay at Chicago. W. Woieiechowski left f-r JIe(, 111., following a few days visit with friends. Frank Grzcsnkki. Jackson st.. h is gor.e to Indiana Harbor to spend a few days with friends. NOTIC'i: CONTRACTORS AND m ilif:ks. All Lumber Companies. Planin'g Mills and Builders Supply Dealers in South Bend and Mishawaka will clo lit noon September 14th in order that their employfs may attend the Inter-State Fair. Advt. iii:i:ch triti: coi kt, NO. 211,

her niece. Mrs.

T. II. II. Reular meeting Tuesday evening at Beyler hall. Special eleti'-n of .ccrs. Ilulcrt II. Storir., Chirf. Advt.

This store is just overflowing with the NEWER! Ever section is fairly bursting with NEW MERCHANDISE! Fiom all parts of the world we have gathered beautiful new things for

you!

These are exhibition days for you to

dise and we say

correct and you are absolutely safe when

Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Gloves, Neckwear, etc.

F. L- SIMS ltfi: iNsritANCi: Mutual Boiieht Life lusuranct? Co. of Newark, N. J. Organized 1S4 5. 220 IAarniers Trust Bldg. Bell 1 100. Homo fifiiO

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Cor. 3UcU. and Wash. Sta.

s JD athr IL. Um1 Wlthoat H. LEM O NTREE Mnft urine Opttcla. ASMfc M.lCUMTlJLit CIRCUIT COURT OPENS Pieliniina r Work I'or Toini Renins Scptemher Circuit court opened Monday: morninR after two months of v.oa-i t inn during the summer. Attorneys !ilel their apjearanees in various cases and 'he preliminary work of the Septem oer term was started. Superior court petit jurors were) drawn Monday morning. T'nis court! will open r ext Monday. Following ; are the jurors: James .J. Beher, 1 Pen'n town.1 hip: Victor Bates, Olive ( townshij; Roe L. Miller. Herman' township; William H. Myrs, Iim township; Paul PeWitL o;ve town-. shij: John O. Troxel. Madison township: Ldward J. Weaver, portage! township; Charles L (Irenert, Mad-; ison township: I-Mvvnrd Alward.i Pnion township: William Wolf, clay' tow nship: William Soho k. Portage township; Ldward L. Oa-s. ; i TAKLN TO LLKIIXBT. Archie iliis. v anted ! hart Jiolii t- ottie.'-is. v;is Sunday at 1" S. St. ; was later s'"!:t to LI k hart. B. Gillette, who onduets t! inu' houe, liatl nothing t" his aritst. the '.kar re.-t' d !i .-. n.Mrs. V. aldv. Ah d' on K i:n iN.irm Trntfie " U!,ror John IB. North.ru p was tnjurer. in an t o n i o : : i e a. c ; - ; dotit late Siturd.i.v nuht. was injurer! rather s-re has ask-d that In- s-r :c on.-oi with fir a period nine das. IBs loo; I and he . he dis -; . : h t or) i Don't fail hearing Pat Lru::.the converted saloon keeper. Lev. Jenn.nus at Asern: Toepp Bidi;, '0T S. Mam i v Adv i.

r:.nri

Tri' NEWS-TIMES Want Ad?

rr:$

BUY b ecause Ellsworth's

THE NEWER

Furs, j LOW FICES

R7tS- V7Si ves r 1 1 r -. t'AWi

FAIR WEEK SPECIALS for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

" Box Toot hpii ks 10 PftuniN .suar with order of ' liar Toilet soap-IU' S;k U '2 'an Kidney t 1 Wans 1 C Milk 1C 2 Packages "f J Rai-in. XC 2 Can- svM-'t 1 Corn 1C liutlor 1UC l,ari:o White Potator-., P k. I!c ( rv-Jal Buttel in 2 L0-. lor ... Laro Pa karMiow po Powder BolU Toilet l'awr 'A hoon lol lie-pin. 13c 10c 5c Bell l'lione

'.2:-:2Z SOI I M VifCllK. sT. Khcr Park Ihlivcrv n I'rid.iv.

. t's Such a What a rlijt" it i- t" t ily W .ihiiK aitvl Ie; iu: haw um urrfs when iron all f;at rici. :,iv:

FAMILY WASHING 6c A POUND. SLICK'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. 3clill7. 126 S. MAIN ST. Home 5117

How alK.nt jour f t '.' C. L. SNYDER Ol liojirac t i- x' ialit Walk-Over Bd hop i

Read News-Times Want Ads

A n . A ;

n Li view this new merchanshow only what is you buy at Ellsworth's. Dress Goods, Silk s, GUICK DCLIVCRY , for f.l or i;.oro 71 :, Ro thakiim s da Talilc salt llo Si;i1m II I . :'.c 19c Coeoa 19C 2"m 'an Calumet - f Baking I'owdor XVC 2.v Bot.i,. t q Snider at-up I 7U 2"e Bot t lo Q Olive oi I 7C !rv eIoU Miion, kfv tor I'm7 I'oinid--'l 1 I'ot.li 2i-."-L!i. Bo Mar Ii . . . 12 Bo- I ,llilir :'. l all ianrr Aruti 21c 10c 10c ail. it. e I'tion 2ot;s Simple Matter . ; u t Ml it r.c nvL'r a ;c. . the 1 int. ni. Li .- ! Sil'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1S35. 27 Eat Colax Ave. Bell 74. Home 5074

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