South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1916 — Page 7

iUE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES wttpm.sday i: i.srsa. snTOtmT. n. im. SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN i

Use This Clear Soap For a Clearer Skin : JAP ROSE Tb wonderful "Sunday Morning BtK SOAP is wonderfully pure. The lather absorbs that "dirty" feeling and instills a delightful freshness. i Unexcelled for Shampoo, Hath

and General Toilet Use. Best For Your Oily Shin For Free Samr-V Write Jame. S. Kirk &. Co., DcrL -33, CnK24'o. U. S. A. VICTROLAS : i : " ,.f.t 7 - - ' L i . ' J ' I. . - I On easy terms. Largest etock of NEW RECORDS In South liend. VTCTOtt and COI.U3IBIA. The Gm a lit a MUSIC SHOP Our Policy We believe that there is only one way to make you a constant customer of our store, and that is to -ive you the very highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and ;it the same time render prompt, efficient service. clauers JEWELRY STORE MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirr makers." Summer Shirts in ihe season's mo:t exclusive r.itierns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman nill call on request. Room 8, Myers ßldg., Michigan and Wayne Sts. Phone YleU 2718. V v n S I T U H IZ SOU"II MICHIGAN ST. ()pioite Auditorium To Help Nature Shed a Bad Complexion l t I ! . Or lit i! ovv f?.- t i 's i 1 r j i : i i i ! ! x if ::i.-r. .'!i7r.S .-. N. iii.- . 1 1 s. i r-t , ruhin rr-:,t y:ir 'U('! nn!' It. 1 1 t n it !; 'it vui.:!-.. .it '.: . T"i. l'.i rXjH Tt.v" i I r t t i ; ' 1 r :"v O r n .N rfn I n it i f.. r if w 'rk in r.irnn'fy t a I .u.-:;i'a! ti.te id f !.Slir.c

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Miss Kva Vnhrr, ?,0?. S. Lafayette st.. pleasantly entertained at an informal porch arty Wednesday af-i ternoon, complimentary to Mrs.

Richmond Nkholas of Chicago, who; is .is. tin.,- hr mother, Mr. Frank Mayr, sr.. '1 1 S. Iifavett st. The party included 10 fruits. Kefresh-' rr.ents were enjoyed. Mrs. Krank J Thomas of Portland, Ore., a Ruest Of j Mrs. v. liter Warner, was an OUt-of-town Kuest. In nn effort to revive somo of the pleasures of their vacation time the Woman's Dining club entertained its i'.fmrs with a decidedly novel aation experience dinner last evening it tiie Oliver hotel. This marked the opening of th oiuVs season of activities. The quests ufre received in the pink room where a miniature moonlight lake nee no preeted them. The lights turned on revealed the lake occupying almost the entire tal'Je and surrounded by quantities of greenery, pebbles, and sand where kewpies t'.:sked presumably after a plunge in the clear waters. Fish, turtles, water lilies and a sail boat flying the American fins added to the artistic, qualities of the table decorations. At certain places around tlie lake were vacation mile posts bearing the names of Diamond lake. Facie lake, Indian lake, Jackson Falls house, petoskey. Cedar Point, arid Ixn Peach, where the members had visited during the summer. Fach finest was provided with a t.sh pole that bobbed up and down lit the waters-. These were tished out after the courses of the dinner, and were found to be fortunes and favors. Miss Fdna Crum read the stories of the trips tobl by each member, and for which a favor was Kiven the one uessinfr the frreatest number of writers. An amusing feature of the evening's entertainment Kiveri at the ex-penj-'o of several members was the "recovery" of some stolen articles U'st during their vacation. Covers were laid for the Misses Crum. Beatrice Wolfe. Hertha Darr, Ftta VanDusen. liura McNeff. Mao Teschlr. Flizabeth Keimold. Clara Smoke, Kva Hotzenpiller, Arminta Flauer, Monica Makielski. Sylvia Kreider, Jessie Prjant, Mary Fitter, Miss Currier and Mrs. Frank Allen. The third annual reunion of the Honer-Metzuer families was held Sunday. Sept. 10, at Pottawatomie park. There was a very lanre attendance of the families from northern indiana and southern Michigan. The day was spent in outdoor frames and at noon a picnic dinner was served. Durin" the afternoon a business meeting was held, at which speeches were made by J. P.. Witwer, Charles I Metzcrer and others. The following officers were reeleoted for 1317: F. M. Anders, president; Charles Metzger, Mishawaka. ice president; Miss Fdna Dixon. Kerrien Springs, secretary; Charles Zimimerer. Niles, treasurer. The next reunion will be held Sept. 9, 1317. PERSONAL Miss Asncs White, 410 W. Navarre st.t has Rone to Franklin, Ind., where he will take up a course at Franklin college. Dr. ami Mrs. Charles K. Hansel anil son Joseph, Mi Horatio ct.. have returned from a visit in Minnesota. Miss Mildred Kyor of Dwisht, 111., has come here to take up a course at the South liend Training school. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Seibert. r.S T. I'.ronsoii st.. are visiting at liuhanan. Mi h. Mrs. S. Klinuer of Fort Wayne is visiting with friends here. Dr. II. F. Mitchell has returned from a two months" eastern trip, which included a two weeks' cruise on the ocean with Ir. "eorpe Van IViiM'horten of Providence, II. I., formerly of this city. The remainder of the tirn was spent on the Thousand Islands in the St. Lawtome river. Mrs. Father Freudenstein. son Milton Freudenstein and daughter Mi.-s Lillian Freudenstein, :'T YV. Madison st.. have returned from a i.sit at Fhicauo. Mr. and Mrs. F. Kaler of OhicaRo are quests u( Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Kersey. ?'2o W. Madison st. Mrs. William Swanson, Tin Cott;iu (;rive av., has returned from a several days visit in Chicago. Mrs. nianche K. Waldenstrom has returned home t Chicago aftr .'pending the greater part ot the summer with Mr. and Mrs. (leorge II. Kephard. 112 Wo.Miward av. Mrv. H. A. Morse and children, öi' K. Monroe st.. have gone to Chicago fr an indefinite stay. Mrs. K. Wahl and son. Franklin, of Chattanooga. Tenn.. have returned her4 and will reside at DOS F. Monroe st . in order that the latter may attend the hi.uh school. I urinr the smnnicr months they will visit at Chattanooga until Mr. Wahl has completed the high school course when they will go there to reside permanently. Kol ert Wisky of Torre Haute and Mr. Carney of Chicago will he guests of Harold Fowar. 5 i0 S. Michigan st.. the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. K. Dorian of Gary and J. F. Cauley of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Jwer. f::o S. Michigan it. Mr. Cauley made the trip by auto. F. W. Dunkle of Indianapolis anrl A. H. Carpenter of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ixwer, .":'0 S Michigan st. D. K. Donahue of Plymouth ha. returned home after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. K. Spangle. 322 S. Michigan st. Th t:-eting of the Indies Aid soc;ty of First Presbxterian church announced for Stpt. löth has been postpone i to Oct. i:th. Advt.

LOW COST OF

BY MRS. FLORENCE MAT.

Ilrrakfa.st. Canteloupe. P.acon and FPfrs. Bran Fopover?. CofTee. Luncheon. Turkish Perlin. Toa-ted Crackers. Pear Sauce. Cookies. Tea. Dinner. Veal Cutlets. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Corn Puddinjr. Pepper Salad. Peach Pudding. D renk fast. Fran Popovers Mix one eps:. one cup of milk, one cup of bran, and one-half a cup of flour. Pake in a moderate oven 20 minutes. It will be well to use a teaspoon of baking powder. Luncheon. Turkish Perlin Melt a tablespoon of butter, add a cup of rice and cook five minutes, stirrinp all the time. Then add two cups of stock or water and two cups of tomatoes. Poil half an hour, turn into a bakIntr dish and bake 20 minutes.

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN i.N(;i;iiors yi;tls. Many women jeopardize their eyesight and complacency t f disposition by viewing the world through a mass of dot or figures every day. Not only does the constant straining to see through the kaleidescopic torture prove too great a test for the eyes to bare, but a network cf little wrinkles soon gather in the corner of the eye. Although the figured veils are considered very fashionable at the present time, we must remember that no fachion is worth the loss of good eyesight, temper and complexion. A veil is the harbor for all the

What the French Maid Told Marjcrie

BY JANE tihi:d nn jr. "My feet get terribly tired now that I am a reil housekeeper for father, said Marjorie dispuritedly as she dropped wearily into a chair in Marie's sitting room. "Why not massage your feet!" suggested Marie. "Vou can do it yourself a few minutes every night and you will at once feel much improved." "How will I do it?" asked Marjorie intensely interested. "In the first place," answered Marie, "get a nice perfumed oil or a cream. Elevate the foot on a stool and place a cushion on this and lay over a towel. The height of the stool should be sufficiently conveaient to allow both the limb ani the foot to relax. Place the hands at the sides of the foot, drawin- the sage in a rotary motion, goin? toward -T -- y.-. . 3

1 Celebrate Honeymoon by Long Hike ' .i iT,. I i --: . V.: ' : i

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A honeymoon hike from Chicago to San Francisco his jut bcn f.nLcher! by Mr. and Mrs. Wa.iderwel. wnose name is most appropriate. Th couple walked, the es.tire distance and carried their own baggage. Mr. Wasder-vel lc 22 anl his bride In 19.

LIVING MENUS

Dinner. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Poil ten minutes and cut in quarters. Poil one eap of .up.ir and half a cup of water until thick, and pour over the potatoes. Place in a baking dish and Lake, hasting often with the syrup. Corn Pudding. Chop corn enouch to make two cups, add two eggs, half a cup of milk, and a large piece of butter. Turn into a baking dish and bake 20 minutes. Stuffed Pepper Salad Prepare peppers and parboil five minutes in boiling salted water. Cool and fill with cream cheese and Young America cheese grated, some stuffed olives chopped fine, and cream to moisten. Chill thoroughly. Slice and serve on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Peach Pudding. Peel and quarter a quart of ripe peaches. Put them in a pudding dish and pour over them a batter made with a nip and a half of flour, four eggs beaten light, a pint of milk, a teaspoon of salt, and half a cup of powdered sugar. Pake in a moderate on for about three-quarters of an hour. SEARS. microbe ladn dust that blows in the streets, and once blown into the mesh it stays, to rub and irritate your complexion even time you wear the veil. And as for disposition! Perhaps no other article of wearing apparel is so provoking, and incidently. no article of wearing apparel cojld be so easily abandoned. The constant slipping, tugging and pulling of an impish veil, for several hours is quite enough to upset the equilibrium of any woman. Avoid the face veil with its intricate designs, and its germ laden meshes as you would the plaque. LOWELL. the center, that is working from the. sides. Continue to and over the ankle and along the limb. Turn the foot on the side and massage the soles and in turn each toe. It is astonishing how the aching muscles are soothed and the painful kinks of the nerves and muscles rubbed. Iook out for your shoes too." continued Marie. "A cheap shoe is an abomination. It means ill looks and possible disfigurement. Choose the "last" that exactly suits your individual needs and the style suits as carefully. The length of the vamp and height of the heel are important. Your vanity should not lead you under any circumstances to crowd your feet into too small or too narrow a shoe. You at once forbid grace to he yours and furthermore inflict torture all unnecessary upon the feet. .;:.::f' .v.-: sv ; , f: : m " . -.- r. : t ; ":- : i ': U -: " -'"V"- 'i If-- : 1 -.v . .

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CHILD DESERTER IS GIVEN SECOND CHANCE

Case is Continued Thirty Days When He I ro mi es to Provide !r Family. Arretted on charges of child desertion preferred by hs wife. Joseph Wazniak. upon her appeal was gncn another chance to make good. whn he appeared before Judpe Warner Wednesday morning. His case was continued for days and at the f.nd of that time both he and j his wife were commanded to report to the court. Frank Winkler and John Purns. both former residents of the Indiana state farm, both paroled, both arrested for intoxication, were both iiven the same sentence: JK'O and costs and 30 days revisit to old haunts at Putnamville. The heat and excitement occasioned by a visit to tho big Interstate fair caused a great thrist in Charles Walters of Warsaw. Ind. He imbibed too freely and was arrested on a charge of intoxication. When his case was called he promised to go back home and to work and the judgment of $1 and costs suspended. The case of Albert Pexstraw, arrested for assault and battery, was set for Sept. 15. LOCAL MAN ENLISTS Army Captain to Visit South Iieml Recruiting Station. The local army recruiting station is awaiting the arrival of Capt. Klmore. actinsr quartermaster of the South Pend district who is expected to arrive Wednesday from Grand Papids. Capt. Flmore will examine and provide transportation for Casmir Micinski. a local recruit, who leaves for Columbus barracks. Columbus. O., in a few days. Micinski will probably enter one of the new cavalry regiments which are now being formed. NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEN V. M. C A. Classes Scheduled to Start on Oct. 2. The V. M. C. A. night school will open Oct. 2. The following courses are offered: I.ookkeeping, mechanical drawing. mathematics, arithmetic, algebra, geometry, business law. business English, common branches and business branches. The terms are low and the instruction js of the best. Prospective students should call at the V. M. C. A. and interview Vernon Helmen, the educational director.

IS GRAVITATION "PUSH" INSTEAD OF "PULL"?

Bv Garrett The mystery of mysteries in science is the attraction of gravitation that very force of nature that is the most familiar to us all! It seems strange that the most familiar thing in the world should be, at the same time, the most inexplicable but so It is. In order to .-ee clearly wherein the mystery consists, let us first consider what gravitation appe.irs to be. It is gravitation that gives the property of -weight to all bodies. If there were no gravitation we could float like thistle-downs, and infinitely Letter than thistledowns; for they, too, are. finally brought down by gravitation. It is gravitation that brings a cannon ball eventually to the eartii, no matter how swiftly it may be projected. The faster it starts the farther it will go, but during every second of its flight it drops the same distance vertically toward the earth, whether the speed imparted to it by the powder is 5"" or .'l'OO feet per second. Gravitation acts on a moving body exactly as well as on one at rest. It is gravitation that curbs the motion of the moon and keeps it in an orbit of which the earth is the active focus. How can then' Ik a pulling effect anions st.-irs in empty sjwue? Fo. too, it is gravitation that governs the earth in its motion around the sun. preventing it from flying away into boundless sp.ice. Astronomy shows that gravitation acts between all the planets and v'l the stars and controls their motions with respect to one another. Now this mysterious force appears to be an attraction, as if there were elastic cords connecting all the bodies in space and tending to draw them together. Put sp.'.ce. as far as our senses can detect, is empty. Thre are no elastic cords and no physical connections whatever between astronomical bodies, or between a flying stone, or cannon ball, and the earth. How. then, can there be an attraction? In order that a ! bodv mav be attracted or drawn. there must be something to draw it. Gravitation does the trick, but completely hides from us the mechanism through which it acts. We can discover no mechanism at all. When an unfortunate aeroplanist drops from his machine at a height of a thousand feet. He begins at once to fall toward th earth as if it were pulling him; but how can it pull if it has nothing to pull with? You may think at first sight that it is the air which acts as an intermediary; but that is not sc. because the earth and the moon 'pull" upon one another with a force equal to the strength of a steel cable 500 miles

i tn diameter; but there no air, and

Are just Beautiful It is a sie;ht worth seeing our showinq; of beautiful New Silks. Mentioning a few of the newer weaves: NEW STRIPES AND PLAIDS IN SILKS CHIFFON TAFFETAS NEW SATINS NEW PLAIDS BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CREPE DE CHINES NEW VELVETS, ETC. New Woolens that are mostlv iivdemand are: THE SATIN GABARDINES THE BROADCLOTHS FINE FRENCH SERGES WHIPCORDS, NEW DIAGONALS NEW PLAIDS, ETC.

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P. Serviss no other tangible thing in the open space J40 000 miles across, that gaps between the moon and the earth. Then gravitation exerts the same force at every instant, no matter how fast the falling aeronaut may be descending at any moment, gravitation will keep on adding speed as if he had just started. Disregarding tho slight retardation produced by the resistance of the air. he will fall 1C feet in the first second, 4S feet in the second second, SO feet in the third second, gaining feet in his velocity during every second after tho first. New Theory is that falling lxidi are pushed toward the earth. From a height of 1,000 feet he will come down in about S seconds, and will strike the ground with a velocity of about 2-"i; feet per second. From a height of lO.Ooö feet he would fall in about 2 5 seconds, and would strike with a velocity of 400 feet per second. The same kind of calculation can be applied to the gravitation between the earth and the moon. 1! the moon weie not in motion across- the direction of the earth's pull" it would fall to the earth in about IDhours. Now, to return to the mystery, how is this force exerted'.' Js it really a pull as it seems to be? The answer to which science is tending is that instead of being a pull, gravitation is a push; in other words, that the falling aeronaut is pushed toward the ground and trie moon is pushed toward the earth. Peculiar mjucs in that strange medium, the ether, may le explanation. On the face f it one might think that nothing was gained by thi theory, because :t seern as iriosildo that a push should be ex rt.d without fc. tangible connection as a pull. Put the cl'ie is found in the supposed properties of that invisible, intangible, all-pervading medium called the ether. This, to he sure, is fxpla.nmg one mystery by another. f..r we Kno v nothing about the f-t her except that it conveys the waves o' light and elci tricit , but, at any rate, it a;'ford a conceivable explanation of gravitation. J have no spa to o into this explü nation, w hich his reerntly been developed by Ir. Charley Brush, but an idea of its nature may be forme! from the statement tint it regard the ether as being filb-d with a peculiar form of waves, .nnd that material bodies may intercept th-se waxes in such a way as to ;-e pushed toward one aia-ther on m -count of r.he diminished effc-rt cf the ether waves in the sr.t between the bodies.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ark I

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Y;'Vä$V Vises

121 N. WILLIAM ST. HOME PHONE 6602 Member: National Qualified Teachers' association. Indiana Teachers' association.

How about jour fcet? See C. L. SNYDER Othopraetic Specialist Walk-Oer Hoot Shop HARRY L.Y ERRICK Fiir-Pml ,Iom 5745 runerai lwu ,45 Director Ambulance Caxrtare T.nWIN K. DILU AtiUnt IS ORDERED TO REPORT Dr. I. V. Tracers Will Hoard Army Transport Sumner. It. I', c. Traver of this city ha-i reoeiw-d orders from tho war de-j partrnent at Washington to r-p"rt , for duty S pt. 14, a1 Newport News. , , , . I L il UJ'IL l"PiiiL i'l. "ill i-w.ii'. , I the F. S. army transport Sumner, l which leaes for the final zM: Sept. 1 "i. i r. Traep i an oüicer ' in the F. s. medical n-rve. r....t Ii. T - s r- i '.i.-ir.i z KI is MIssi.N;. Notre Ii.imc i;r;iv ersity authorities reported t th" pdi,.-. Wedne.-d.ty that a li- ear-old lad. a jojpil of r-'t. Fdwanl's hall, from In-troit, M:-h.. , bad ran away l.tte la.-t night. ' r.iy a ery rr.ea.er description of .h" outh was furnished. Mis-- Hvhr. Tohulka. M:ss Marcan t l;ender. Paul McDonald a nd , Kennth Uurner attend'd a dnnrej given by the H-ta sipmi fraternity Tusd.'i eeriing at Flkbart. Ka pickers onh'stra of South nd ! r laed the program of dan-e. i Members of the Sewing cinle ,,'t the Helena Itebekah lodge w ill ir.e. t , at the hall Tliursday afternoon. The hostess -Aiil be Mrs. Charles Lang. .Mr'. Kmil Ilnrnuff and Mrs IT.d S hafer. To judge hor.-e races a I"r-rih-. - trt Y -a e i n r -t ... t. v.. V-i . i . i operated r y a winning horde's j r.renkir.e a thread 1

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Parreant School of Music (Credentials)

Fee our Specials in School h. s 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S lie is; j:. wavxi: st. 'When you LfeJnk of Hornefuratshing think of SfcLlor." F. L. SIMS uri; ixsUKA.Nci: Mutual I-neit Life Insurance 'o. of Newark, N. .1. Organized l4.r.. 22ti Farmers' Ttu-t IWdg. I'.cll 1 0l. Home CG 10 TSZ TTif Onlir rxrf ir rA'n FAIR TICKETS 3 for $1. JIMMIE cc GOATS 9 i tsz: rrr lll VtUt th t f Vrmgm H. LEMONTREE M-Jixfwturlin OiIcJaa. MICHAJ. - f'-' .t VT -..-.- -n- fiunllV5"3 ' '".ti fame dy DR. J. BURKE & CO. S:cinP.s !n IVtlnir KZV S. MIfli llotr-e phone 2091 Ca, SOUTH tt .u t. ( i .-.iir i

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