South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1916 — Page 9

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M v ! is h.irdly worth whih in wnriif.r.x r:oi1y footwear for fall out vv h n slu' strikes thli ipl'y medium of tliIi .rood t.istp - as she Certainly 1. s hr there's nothing fo tear from her riends or Jvr foes. HiKh sli'n s th.it strike the Hght note of novelty ari'l the true note of quality are ready here at $J.F.' tho pair ready to .satisfy and k ratify the j.artirtilarly un dressed woman wtin Motes on footwear stvle. KINNEY'S lir-l2J 1:. Wa.vno vt. j VICTROLAS ',: 1 ... ' j ' .. 3-" -. , .a-. .,.'. ',1 i '.Mr,.: 1) i .j. i On easy tenns. Lax k est stock of NEW RECORDS In South Bend. VICTOR, ami OOLU3IIVIA. The s n Ua lüi UU7JU 1 I MUSIC SHOP Our Policy We believe that there is only one way to make you a constant customer of our store, arui that is to ivc you the very highest quality merchandise a: the lowest possible prices and at the same time render prompt, cn'icient service. CLAUERS Jewelry Store $3 Gold Crowns Bridgework $3 To Soutii IViul 15 Year. Beautiful Old Crowns Pridre work. 22k, for only 2J)Q. Why pav rnoro somi: oTinui ruicix: Sri of T"-tti (orLh S 15) . . . $S.OO Ciold Cro" $3.00 r.rM Work $3.00 1-nftmcl Crown ........... .$3 ih) miKg sv Cleaning T0c Hours: 8:30 to S; Funda.y? 9 to 12 UNION DENTISTS J IS L MICHIGAN ST.

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OCZErr TVD OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN iV 1 .i 1 1 1 1 .-- irn,' I'tfir",. , r-!

A t-tf.cf-thcr r;rty - ill . h Id tf.i eer;in at s n'f Inf k in the parlors of the Kpvw.rth Memorial rhti- rh for l tie ( h a r h inemt.crs .tiid ine.n-' I'' TS of the Sund. iy s' ho'd. Vocal.' arid instrumental music, puns and j hört addresses will feature the evening and ref rt hnu-nts will served. The affair uill tie in the nature of a re f-ptiori for all tho n'W morn hern lereised tlurii the ar and as ,1 farewell reception for Mr. and Mrs. Johif Hay. who expect to leave Monday fr Saskatchewan province. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harnes vi!! mi;?, Mrs. ;e,,ri;e W. Linville will -ive piano s 1 tions arcompunled im the violin M. Linville. Ilev. A. H. Kenna will mve ocal select ions (ic-roin ia nied by Mrs.; Kenna with Mr. Linxille, playing the ioiin oliliato. Tlie Youn Women? I"'re:i;n Missionary socie ty f the r irst M. L. '1'iirch was entertained with Mrs. r.rnil lleyer. ',14 Portale a., Thursday eeninif. The members present am he red :). A short program was Ten. consisting of a letter frrm a 'apanee shool'at Yokoliama. read vy Miss draee Stump, the history of the Yokoliama school by Miss Julia I .a ' u a 1 te. storie-s from Korea by Miss Mcr.ill. Miss Maude Hoke. MLss Stump and Mrs. Xitsehe. I'ollowinu this election of new o'licers took place as follows: Miss Mamie Hoke. president; Miss f I race Stump, vice Iresid'nt; Miss Vesta Shirk; corresponding secretary; Miss Ada lirown, recording scrrftary; Miss Llizabeth Metzer. .issistant secretary; Miss Martha IMakely, treasurer; and Mrs. Florence Feald; assistant treasurer. A social hour with refreshments followed. The next meeting will he in two weeks with Miss Kdna Shafer, Ian coin way V. Fourteen machine loads of youn reople went on an automobile party Thursday evenin- to New Carlisle and back to Chamberlain lake where they held a mar.shmullow and weiner roast. The party w;us planned hy jthe members co! the voting Men's r.üde class of the Trinity I'reshyterian church and more than 9 turned out to enjoy the outing. 1 In celebration of the '"th birth day anniversary of Miss Anne Catherine Murphy. Patrick Murphy. Z 1 (i II. Colfax av entertained vith a o'clock dinner Thurslay evening. Covers were laid for 20. The devolutions were of red roses. Members of the Indencndent club ' held an all-day meeting at the cot- I tai,re of Mrs. Kdward Phillips at Kiifflc lake Wednesday. A chicken dinner was served at noon, covers hein laid for eight. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Anne Lee. K. Fox ta., Wednesday, Sept. 27. Miss Lora Holt entertained the Modern Aachatts at her home Thursday evening. Following u business meeting a lunch was 1 served. Autumn llowers fonned tht? tab'.e decorations. The next meeting will he held in two weeks at the home of Miss lla-zcl IJergnian. Mi&s Grace IJyers was elected president of the U F. 11. O. club at a ! meeting last evening at the Y. V. C. A. Miss Olga Nelson, ice president; Miss Kthel Zeitler, treasurer; Miss Martha White, secretary. Three new classes have been added to the list conducted last year by the club. They are china painting, dramatics and gymnasium. With Miss Carolyn Elizabeth Marsh as new extension secretary the class experts to enjoy some interesting work this year, especially the dramatics depart mnt. ! Classes in swimming of the Y. W. '(.'. A. were opened last evening in the hi-:li school pool with a goodly num- ' her present. There will be two classes each week on Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting next Tuesday. The monthly meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of Trinity M. F. church was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 1. P. howalter. 747 Diamond av. In the annual ejection of otlicers Mrs. F. 1. Axtell was chosen president; Mrs. showaltcr. vice president; Mr,-;. J. C. l,ocke. secretary: Mrs. Charles Fhl. treasurer. Delegates were appointed to the convention at Hammond in October. After the business HKt'iini; the hostess served refrt shments. The society will meet ct. 1 the plaie to be decided later. Section three of the Pastor's Aid st cietv of the -"iit Christian church held its meeting on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Herman I lay.elbeck, F. Wa-shincton av. The members devoted the afternoon to needlework for the bazaar, and socially, with liuht refreshments. Plans were discussed for carrying on the work of the aid for the next few months. Tlie sctety will meet Oct. 1 at the home of Mrs. Howard 1. Webster. Piook farm. N.les road. Mrs. Jatob Colt man. 7 4' Clever :. i:d av., entertained the P.t-ehive . : ,i, very pioasanth Thursday. The -1.1 is numbering 1 " were enter tained with a tontest which was won 1 ; Mis Lulu Penwell. Mrs. Carrie! . ;: and Mrs. Planche Mitchell. The; room were arranged with bouquets! of cosmos and t'.Ul roses in the difIcitr.t shadts. Refreshments were Mixed. M's. lTlizabeth Kimnons. 7 Cleveland a v., will be hostess to I lit club t t. .". Mrs. Tied Smith. 71". P. I.asaUe av.. was hostess in a pleasant man- ! t ; i.tt evening t members of the Aurora Filde !..- of Tr.n.ty Pres-

JOHN M. CAULFIELD Has Moved h: il Fstate and Pension P. ..-iimss from Jetft rson ! iildii'.c to u; ; Farmers" Trust '.'iiMin.'. Hon:e phon b-iJ; 11 . -

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR BY OWEN SEARS.

Tin: mokmm; WALK. Lid you ever dress hurridly and rush out into the crisp morning air for a Jaunt before breakfast? Maybe you are a business woman and are obliged to do this every morning of your life, except Sundays, and on that day you prefer the luxury of your warm bed. You have earned it and deserve it. but there are hundreds of woman who do not 'pen their sleepy eyes until noon and drag themselves around the house, until dinner time in a kimor.o. If ever they experienced the ec

What the French Maid Told Marjorit

BY JANE ki:i:pin; nrsr hiom ;ows. "My waists and skirts are simply getting ruined by dust in my closet," complained Marjorie to Marie as she entered with a troubled frown. "Why not make some slip covers to put over them'.'" comforted Marie. "I will tell you how to make them." "Yes. tell me how," impatiently demanded M?rjorie. ' It me describe such a blip cover to you." said Marie, "and I am sure you will realize that your troubles in that respect are over. "Purchase u yard, and a half of flowered lawn. This can be bought for twelve and a half cents a yard. Then with the remaining live cents purchase one yard of ribbon. Merely hem the ends of the lawn and In

LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS BY MRS. FLORENCE MAI.

Urcakfast. Minced Liver. Adelphia Apple Same. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Scalloped Fish. Currant Mutiins. Tea. Dinner. Foiled Ham. Fried Sweet Potatoes. Squash Fritters. Hanana Irop Cookies. Coffee. It rcak fast. Adelphia Apple Sauce Cut the apples in halves, core, lay side down in a baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, dot with butter, add another layer, cover with water, and bake until tender. When done the water should form a thick sirup. Luncheon. Currant Mutiins Cream together byterian church. There were 15 guests, and the evening was given to a short business session with tewing and refreshments. The next meeting will he Oct. 11. at the home of Mrs. Minnie D. launders, 1-3 X. Hill st. Members of the Young Women's Foreign .Missionary society of the First M. F. f hurch were .entertained Thursday evening at the ' home of Mrs. Fmil Iteyer. 614 Portage av. During the business meeting. Miss Maude Hoke was made president lor next year. After the meeting the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be Oct. I'J. Mrs. Michael Kinscherff. 191:: Witwer av., was hostess to the Twin City Revving circle Thursday. A contest wa-s the feature of the entertainment. Mrs. John Kotz and Mrs. F. C. Witwer winning the favors. Following th:? time of needlework refreshments were served. On Oct. the c'uh will have a meeting with Mrs. U F. Carpenter. Fj. Colfax av. The Indies' Aid society of Munson chapel met at the home of Mrs. James Williams. Division st. rd.. Thursday, for the election of officers. Mrs. Milliken was made president; Mrs. J. A. Toner, vice president: Mrs. Mangus, secretary; Mrs. Ivckman, treasurer. Members of the aid will have another aiternon meeting Oct. with Mrs. Man 411s. Crumstown rd. The Ctood Friends" club was entertained in a pleasing manner Thursday afternoon by Mrs. C.eorge o'Dell. ; 1 s. Michigan st. Plans for the winter's activities were taken over during the business session. Dainty refreshments were enjoyed. Members of the club will meet in three weeks at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Smith. 4 16 F. South st. Members o the Sewing circle of the Herman Zion church were entertained in the parish school Thursday by Mrs. Henry Sommerer. Mrs. Fred Udertr and Mrs. John Hohrer. The hours were spent socially with sewing and rt freshments. Another meeting of the socieiy will be held Oct. Ö. Mrs Frank Korn. ::lt F. Keascy st.. entertained mein hers of the Ideal Knibroidery dub vesterd.n- afternoon. The hours were given ti needlework and there w re refreshments served by the hostess. Another meeting of the club is to be held Oct. 5.' Mrs. C. J. Morris. Hudson lake, was hostess yesterday afternoon to the Pastime club at the opening meeting. The day was spent with social diversions after which there were lUht refreshments. Another tneeUnc is to be held vt. 5 at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Sellers. 1614 fc i'tllows st.

stasy of the crisp wind whipping" their pallid checks, if ever they knew the thrill of filünff their arms with crimson leaves or pine boughs or holly, if ever they allowed themselves the joy of hurrying over the frozen earth with the red blood tingling in their veins, they woula never more don the kimono in the morning when they arise. They would be up early in their outdoor costume. and hustle out in the grand joyous open. Trying is believing: no words can convince as easily as the experiment. LOWELL. the center cut a round hole two inches in diameter, liind this hole with ribbon. The rest can be made into a bow, which gives an added daintiness to the affair. The bow can be placed at the side of the hole to hide when the binding Is joined. "This hole is to be placed over the hook of the hanser. A cover of this size is sufficiently large to protect a waist or coat and requires so little sewing you will enjoy making it." 'Hut how about the skirts?" asked Marjorie. "You can make the same kind of a cover only make it longer," answered Marie. "Get two yards of lawn and it will be plenty to cover the longest skirt." two tablespoons of sugar, and one of butter. Add one beaten egg, two cups and a half of Hour, three tea- ! spoons of baking powder and half a cup of currants. Pake in gem pans 20 minutes. Dinner. Squash Fritters Use one cup of summer squash, boiled and mashed, two eggs, half a cup of milk, three tablespoons of flour, mixed with one teaspoon of bakinS powder, one teaspoon of sugar, and a pinch each of salt, pepper, and fry in deep boilins fat. Hanana Drop Cookies Use one and a quarter cups of sugar and two eggs and then add a pinch of salt, one cup of milk, two cups of sifted flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, and add last two sliced bananas. Drop on buttered pans and bake in a hot oven. The M. C. club held a meeting with Mrs. I!. Gerard, 111C S. Franklin st., Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in crocheting and a short business session waa held. Toward the close of the meeting the hostess served dainty refreshments to 12 guests present. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. Henn. 122 1-2 Fldt?r st., in two weeks. Announcements The youn? people of the First Presbyterian church will hold a social Saturday evening at the home of Miss Florence Weld, 100 2 W. Colfax av. PERSONAL Mrs. W. F. Ccr.roy of Jackson. Mich., is visiting with friends and relatives in Mishawaka and South Bend. Mrs. Thomas Walsh of Denver, Colo., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stults. 104 K. Jefferson blvd. Dr. W. F. Werhetm. pastor of St. Luke's church in Puffalo. N. Y.. is visiting with his mother and sister, at the home of the latter. Mrs. K. P. Ward. 80! N. Michigan st. Mrs. Robert Campbell has returned from her summer home and is now visiting with her mother. Mrs. . Hepler, Spruce place. Mrs. P. Soberalski, 705 Kendall st.. will leave Saturday for !lendf ra. Mi' h.. to be with hr mother, who is ill. Prof. Io McKielski. 702 Monson st.. has returned from a visit in Chicago. Mis Klizabeth Sibbets. Miss Kva Marks. Miss Jennie Klemens and Miss Myrtle Taylor went to Niles Thursday nicht to attend a party. Fred Stockberger of Toledo arrived Friday to visit at the home of his sister. Mrs. C K. Fisher. 126 K. 1 rove av.. Mishawaka. Mrs. C.eorse Ketters. 72S S. Michigan st., is visiting her mother in Wyatt. Ind. Miss Helen Putz of Chapin t.. will leave Sunday for Chicago to visit for two months with her sister. Mrs. M. McNeil of Washington. D. C.. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Florence Ledlie. 617 I-asalle av. James Waugh of Coldwater. Mich., is a cuest at the home of Miss Dora 1-askoske. CIS McPhcrson st. Mr. and Mr. Ira Harber of I,aporte. who have ben visiting at the home of Mrs. Harry Far be r. Powman ct.. have pone to Hrmen. Mis Ftta Zoss. 3 I'J Cedar St.. has

returned from a trip to Chicago. W. K. Fuller of Saginaw. Mich., i visiting his mother. Madame Swarts. 4 07 S. .Main st. Miss Pearl Seigel of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Seigel. Hill st. Mrs. Samuel Unser and son. Carl. 317 E. South st., have returned from Jackson. Mich., where they have been visiting. Mrs. O. Finch and her mother. Mrs. Thompson. 120" Lincoln way W., have gone to Elkhart for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Burns. 102 Lincoln way W., have gerne to Findlay. Q to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Love, and Mrs. Hen Silber. 226 S. William St.. will motor to Chicago today for a visit with Mrs. Harney Richter for a week. Mrs. Lillian Smith, formerly of Klinghammer and Smith. has returned from Chicago where she attended th fashion show and the dressmakers' convention. Miss Helen Ient, 107 North Shore dr., will leave Sunday for Wellesley, Mass., to resume her studies. Mrs. Don Hamilton of Columbus. O.. will leave Saturday for her home after a visit with her parents. Mr. und Mrs. Samuel Leeper. Leoper av. Thomas O'Hyrne of Purmington, Ala., has returned to Notre Dame university. Mrs. J. P. Simmons of Grand Rapids arrived Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leeper, Ieeper av.

WILL GIVE EXHIBITION .Miss L M. Seward to Appear at Y. 31. Tank Monday. Miss K. M. Seward, reputed to be the greatest fresh water floater in" the world will be in the city Monday evening to give an exhibition and demonstration in the Y. M. C. A. tank, aiud by Ceorse H. Corsans of Toronto university. The exhibition will begin at 8 o'clock and will be open to the public. Miss Seward has a wonderful lung capacity and is able to Moat in still fresh water with three flat irons on Sier chest. The world's record is seven and one-half pounds- and if this record is official. Miss Seward has trebled the world's record. Mr. j torsans says. "Peyond a doubt Miss 1 Seward is the greatest fresh water floater in the world." As a courtesy to the high school Miss Seward and Mr. Corsans will give free swimminff instruction to the girls of the Hish school in the mornings throughout the week. PLAN UNION SERVICES Thrvc Congregations to Take Part Xcit Sunday. Union services participated in by three churches of the South liend circuit consisting of Portage chapel. Mt. Pleasant church and Monson chapel, will be held next Sunda.v morning. Sunday school at 9::b o'clock will be followed by the regular morning worship nt'lOiSO which wIP. be jn charge of the Rev. Mr. Appleby. district superintendent. The Portage chapel choir will render a few selections. Following a dinner served on the lawn by the ladies of Monson chapel, the fourth quarterly conference will meet. The head of every department is expected to be present to Slve his report. Afternoon worship at 2:4a. Epworth league meeting at 6:P0 and evening worship at 7:30. led by the pastor. ' APPLICANTS ARE SCARCE Not One 3Ian lias Trietl to .loin Army During the Week. Army recruiting continues to be slow, according to Corporal Skees. in charge of the local recruiting station. No applications for-enlist ment have been received during the J past seven days. only once oetore in the last three or four months." says Corporal Skees, "has this slackness in recruiting listed a week, that was in the month of June from the ninth until the 18th." Privates Stanley lmborske and ("irover Cook of the local recruiting station left Friday morning on canvassing duty in Rochester and Plymouth, lmborske will go to Rochester and Cook to Plymouth. Both men will return Thursday, Sept. 2S. TO VISIT N. Y. D. Friesem, H26 W. Jefferson blvd.. will leave Sunday for Chicago. He will return in a few days and start then for New York city to purchase fall goods for the Economy store. opintATi;i) o.. Forrest Staples, 614 S. Main st. was operated on for appendicitis j Friday afternoon at Champagne. 111. j He is a student at Illinois university. 1 GFJIMAV JYi: STUFF WAS USHD In all our Flags and. Flag Decora tions. Absolutely Sun Fast and Rain! Proof, and sold for less than the material would co jou today. American Flag Factory Store, opposite the Court House. Advt. CAHI OF TILNKS. I wish to thank workers in Studebaker paint department 10. Mishawaka Woolen Co, po.ket room, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Niedzielski for their kindness during the illness and death of Mrs. Frank Sieradzki. Advt. Frank Sieradzki. Ni;V sTYLi: FLA I)IXXK.TIONS Ready-made draperies, fans and buttertlies now on exhibition at the Flag Factory Store, opposite the Court House. Advt. R!irTIl. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Ciai ton Klopfer. 1714 Dale av., a daughter. Sept. 21.

Saturday We Feature-

Here's a special in ccats. Shirred Empire style coats, corduroy material, in navy, green, Copenhagen and brown, ages 2 to 6 years. This is a special at $5.50. Children's coats, in tine materials of velvets, astrachan, broadcloth, waffle cloth, corduroys, novelty cloths, chinchilla and zibelines. The sizes 2 to 6 years priced at $3.95 to SI 5.00, and sizes 6 to 14 years at S5 to si 5. Children's dresses, wool and silk dresses and combination wool and silks. There are truly handsome dresses to fit girls 6 to 14 years old. The prices starting at S5, S5.50, S6.95, S7.50, S10 and 12.50.

The Ferns Used In The Large healthy plants, large size not Choice Saturday 39 cents each.

25 Will Buy a Fall Suit Of Real Distinction Here In the face of all the talk of High Prices, Newman's now have a remarkable collection of splendid up-to-the-minute suits fresh from the New York express to sell at S25. And we have a great many of these better suits. We bought carefully and at the right time, making this offer possible. These suits really must be seen to be fully appreciated. Tfiey're all copies of higher priced models very fetching and the last word in fashions. The materials are wool velour, poplin, serge, 'broadcloth and gabardine. The colors are navy blue, black, brown, green and plum. The trimmings are of velvet, fur and fabric fur. Some have the new braiding. YOU SHOULD SHI: THESE SUITS.

THE

ren's Apparel

of All Ases

Here you will tind an unequalled collection of pretty weiring apparel tor children from 2 to 14 years old. We were fortunate this season with the prices climbing skyward to have placed our order for Fall coats and dresses at such a time that we felt, only slightly, the tremendous advance in woolen materials. Mothers, bring the children in Saturday and try on these new garments. Kindlv read on:

Intermediate dresses in wool and silk combinations, to tit growing girls, 12 to 1 6 years. Wash dresses for girls 2 to 14 years old, iong sleeves, Si to S5. Paul Jones middies, 6 to 14 years, plain white, white with blue collars and cutis, plain green and plain navy blue, Sl.oo, S1.25 and S1.50. Hats and bonnets for little tots, 2 to S vrs. old, soft shapes in velvets and corduroys and chinchillas for girls or boys, 5oc, 5()c and 75c. . H a t s, tailored a n d dressy shapes for little girlssi.25 to 95.00. Children's bath robes, very essential garments 2 to 6 years S 1 .25 and S 1.50.

TtlE BfllGffT&ST SPOT tN

STYLE SHOP iZi WOMEH

6 to 14 vears, S 1.75 to S2.50. Children's flannelette gowns, in dainty colors and white, 5oc and 75c. Sleeping garments of flannelette, butt o n e d front and drop seat 2 to K) years at 5oc. 12 to 14 vears at 75c.

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Opening the ordinary kind. TOWN