South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1916 — Page 9

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THE SUU1H BEND NEWS-TIMES ni:i)Kl.V l.KXIN(;, OCTO Ill-Ill I. 1916.

j SOCIETY AND 0 THER INTERESTS OF W01EN

At St. I'.itrjfk'... c) Airch Wednesday morning th- marriage of Mis Margaret llnlwrn daughter f Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Nmtnn 11. Ilo! ros-, s.'.T Ma.'.'ttu hi., and John M. Ü.mnon, Mm of Mr. and .Mr. i: rr.afl i:.inron of Crafton, Fa.. took plac The (ert'iiiony was performed by Father J. I DefJroote, with a nuptial ni;i.s, at 7 o'tlock. Miss J"M-jhiru' !. sang düir g the ceremony, and , is Sarah O'X il accompanied r on th" organ. The church -a as be a utif ully decorated with r"-e- palm--, lilies cir.'i fall Mos-om-. Mi.-s J mo 'hi!ct-, who ailh as bridesmaid, wore a pale green taffet.i (!rts vsith r' trimmings and hat of 1 a r-' u ml y trimme. J with fur. Her loii'i'i-t was of j ink r".-''. The bride was attire. I ia a dirk blue t r t. 1 lot Ii -tut with niolskin trim min. 's. with h.it f .1uo chct with Wonderful for Bath JAP ROSE Tbe wonderful "Sunday Morula DUV SOAP Delightfully refreshing and invirfnmtinrf Cleanses perfectly and washes off easily. The toilet soap aid to flowing health. Use but littleIt's all lather l or Free Sample Write James S. Kirk Co., !Tt. 335. Chicago. U. S. A. mam i INS AND PRd I THL TEETH OTAUZES At CHICAGO-IUI? f0RVtiiVHC4UeO h Br THf. DE PRfl K-Ci DRLX3S ACT ;MS "inn,, V Por bale by AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 N.Main St. Home 5139. Bell 172 Our Policy We believe tint there is only one way to make ou a constant customer of our store, and that is to give you the very highest quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices and at the same time render prompt, crTicient service. CbAUERS Jewelry store New Way to Curl Hair Has Many Advantages o,i vi ii: find t.V.- f. ! v. .n- t- be a m;:st'le -- ( !.e:,t c. t:....) ,; , ur t!.e (air Appl.t a i.ttle :. !;.. I ;!a,e: ine v 1 1 a a el. an t t : , i r i:.. . I:. f !.: :t C.e f'.:H NT.cf ?. f t! . . .ir n r.'.i the l.:ur in . :;:!:-. Ia t'ir.- ! . ur t tl.e tl.iir down and l.e e(;;it-..fi-aed :.t Kie re-,;:t ei u i.i the .retti-t u 1 '!! w iv i::: .g.t :Me. ..;t..-je't r natural in .ppe Ai.':e :'r.m Co, tie a ! v ;i i. r- . f t n.,-ru:e T ! k 1 ..re Cat ' :' ; Hi1., k S . that it re::. .(.;., m , -irj a 1 tiv e. that it ha h a V; ' ?.. e ,,r b'tre and i - beintif :! .: w h. -n i.e:,!..-! .:;t A f.w a:i' ..f li-Miil . ' K.e-1!e f ; ?! "'jr dm.-gl-t w l! ';( f , . r k. It i "f e;r.- ; fi ,rii.- :. A I t. SPECIAL SOAP SALE at CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

told lining and trimmings (f mole skin. Iltr ror.saue was of Aaron Ward roses and valley lihe. Fdwin J. I-trney of Chic ago ac ted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at :.'! o'c b k at the Nicholson Inn for the hridal j.arty. Tho table was deroratfd with jin k rovfs and thero were (overs for 1 K'-iets. After a 1 w weeks' honeymoon trip on the cre.it lakes anl Canada, Mr. and Mrs. H.innon will he at home in Crafton. I'a., after Nov. 1. Tho-e from out of the eity to attend tho wedding were F. .Stanfenl of 1ivenjtort, la.; Dr. Frank Ilreslin of Loh Angeles. 'alif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes of PitCs-tuir-'h. I'a., and J. Ithoads OUeilly r t New York, and tho room's parf nts, Mr. and Mrs. IJ. IJannon of C'ra f ton. Iearones Stewart of Hankow, China, will Rive ;t lecthre at t. Jam, s' Kpisi-opal c hurch Friday eenin at S o'clock, to which the pwl.hr are invited. Following this an informal reception will he uiven jn her honor at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John il. White, :J19 W. Colfax av. Tho Vonnc: Peoples' alliance of C.rare F ai:'elual church held its rf-'iil.ir monthly business meeting! Tuesday eening at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. Kay. X. Cushin- st. A s .r i.t eeninu was enjoye.j with ictrola st b-etions, and refreshments vs re ser ed. Miss Adah Fox of Wyatt. Ind.. vas hostess to a numl'cr of younU ;.ople Monday eveninir at her home il honor of Miss Anna Mezzie of thU ity. w ho will soon leae for Kan--as '::, Kan. The evening was -T . i c in music and games and there w re 4 gusts present. Ic e cream i; d cake were served. Meiiib rs of the St. Mary's (Juild f the St. James' church met in the I.irish house Monday night and enjoyed a 10-cent supper. Following in is a business meeting was held luring w hich plans for a bazar were -iisrussed and the time for holding it was set for Oct. The St. .Mary's (ui!d will meet every Mon!av nUht in the parish parlotsv In celebration of her birthday anr.mrsary. Miss Fthel Cordray ent.itained a party of girls at her home. 11.: 1 S. Lafayette st., Tuesday evening. (lames and music were the evening pastime and a lunch was served late, with covers laid for Is guests. Mrs. Chester sr. Mnichowski, 2", N. Studel.aker st.t was hostess to a number of her friends at her home Tuesday eening. The evening was spent socially with needlework and letreshments were served. All social pleasures of the week have been put aside for the celebration of Indiana's centennial which after months and months of preparation was successfully opened vrsterday. Clubs and church societies have. almost all of them without exception, been postponed because of the general interest taken by the members in the whole aJ'fair and which necessarily meant either the society or the pageant woulci be slighted and of course every one must witness the excellent presentation of the historical pageant which is to be repeated each night of the celebration. on last evening, the tirst night, the boxes were well tilled with appreciative parties who thoroughly enjoyed every moment of the time. Many of the boxholders will make up their parties this evening or for Thursday the final night." Prominent among them being". Mrs. John l". Keynolds. sr., who entertained last evening; for Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keynolds, jr.. Mr. and Mrs W. Peterson and J. W. C. Keynolds; the Mayor and Mrs. Keller bad Miss Minnie Vale of New Carlisle and C. K. Woolman in their box; Ir. and Mrs. C. A. Lippintott were there on the opening night with the Misses Mary and Annabelle Lippincott and Harlow Uppincott with Miss Florence Weld as their guest; Miss Virginia Tutt had a number of guests in her box among them Mr. and Mrs. A. Cushing and their out of town visitors. In the C K. Stephenson box were Mr. am! Mrs. Stephenson's daughter Mrs. F. J. Koche and Mr. Koche, Judge and Mrs. (. A. Farabauuh. and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald (Irabam; Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Austin i ccupied their box last evening. Included among the other boxholders for the paufant are. Mr. and Mrs. George O'lhien. Mr. and Mrs. John s F.ordner. A. Frank. F. A. Miller. V.. Lewis Kv.hns. Albert V. Weigel. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Herr. (I. H. WheeK'Ck. J. t). Oliver. C. C. 11 inch. F. F. Dennis. F. F. Kurch ami F. F. Karnes. Mrs Walter her entertained witli a miscellaneous shower Mon-j oi enin. Honoring .us eiazeii Peterson, a bride of next week. A dainty sapper was served by the hostess, effecting a color scheme of Pink and white. Miss Foith Childberg will entertain for Miss Peterson at a o'clock dinner party Saturday evening at the Nicholson inn and Mis Olga Peterson wall gie a kitchen shower for her Monday v enin g. 'h. tries V. Johnson was surprised ' a party of friends Sunday evening at his home in Lakeville. The "i. being his birthday anniver.ir. Aft r a delightful thicken dinner at noon, ihe guests numbering J". spent the time socially. Several! of tho party motored from South! Uend. Mrs. A v. g it a Johnson and' daughter Miss Ida, were present :rom l rt Wayne Th' world's greatest hydrelectnr plant, planned for India, will ielivtr water to the turbines at a pressure of o'.' pounds to the square inch.

told lining anJ trimmings (f mrd. r

IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR

BY OWEN maki.x; I i pali: r.Yiiiuiows. Horne folks do not approve of make-up at all. and others admit that a little of it does not harm, while the majority wiil agree' that ii is a woman's birthright to be beautiful, and that if nature overbooked her, she may be excused when she resorts to fals? methods of obtaining it. Nothing gives the face a more insipid expression than thin colorless eyebrows. By massaging the f!e.h lightly every night and with the faithful application of vaseline t-efore retiring it has been proven that even the hopeless looking-pale eyebrows will take on a new growth.

What the French Maid Told Marjorie

BY JAN'Ii somi: (X)htuki: okxamkxts. "Marie, 1 am getting to be such a woman now," besan Marjorie. "Don't you think I might do my hair up with some ornament at least fcr the dance next week?" "Why yes," agreed Marie. "Even for one as young as you 1 think a coiffure ornament at a dance would be appropriate." "What would you suggest?" asked Marjorie very much pleased that Marie agreed with her longing to A real woman. "Khinestone butterflies or colored spangles in all shades, are among the newest of coiffure ornaments, and mighty attractive tlmy are in their scintillating daintiness," beLOW COST OF

BY MKS. FLORENCE MAY.

Breakfast. Crapes. Smoked Merrin in Cream. Potato Cakes. Toast. Coffee. Luncheon. Kidney Kean Salad. Cake. Tea. Dinner. Southern Kaked Ham. Atlanta Potatoes. Steamed Turnip. Lettuce Salad. Kye Pudding. II rcak fast. Smoked Herring in Cream Soak the fish over night in cold water. Drain, place in a frying pan and cover with cold milk. Boil until the fish is tender. Potato Cake Make small cakes out ot cold mashed potatoes. Fry in dripping fat on both sides until brown. Luncheon. Kidney Kean Salad Foil the beans tender. Drain and chop with thiec pickles, three (dives, and one hard-boiled egg. Pour over all a The opening meeting of the Worth While circle of the First Methodist church will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Fassnacht. 41o V. Navarre st. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lucian AV. Snyder. Mrs. F. A. Stover, and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith. Members of the Ladies' Aid society of Munson chapel will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Orville Milliken, Division st. rd., instead of with Mrs. Mangus as announced. The Indies' auxiliary of Trinity M. 1-. church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Kockstroh, Sherman av., instead of Thursday as previously planned. The meeting of the Neighborhood circle which was to have been held Friday with Mrs. F. K. Hardy. 1 1 3 Portage av., has been postponed for one week. On account of the centennial celebration the meting of the Ideal Kmbroidery club, to have been held with Mrs. Fred Lohaugh. K. Kwing av. Thursday, has been postponed for v.ne week. Mrs. Chesley I Jaggs of Chicago has returned to her home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John De Haven. 2 72:. X. Scott st. Dr. o. L. Hollowell and son Hull, M? W. Madison st., have returned after a vacation at Star lake. Wis. T. D. Smith of Iafayette. Ind., is spending the week with his niece. Mrs. F. F. White, 2:'. 15 Lincoln way W. A. J. Myers. 114." N. Olive ft.. has returned from a visit at Terre I laute. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jesse Fisher. 2312 Lincoln way W.. have returned from an extended western trip. Mr. nd Mrs. eharles Peak and daughter Miss Kva Peak, Klwood av.. wil' leave Sunday for Califor"'.a. where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fdwarti Casey of Auburn, Ind.. have returned home after a short visit with Mrs. J. I. Huvius. X. Scott st. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Krewer of Lakeville have returned home after visiting for a few days at the home uf iicv. A. IL Keck, Tiu Cottage

I,1 -I r r Announcements

I j PERSONAL

SEAM. It is slow patient work however, and it may mean several months of massaging and vaseline applications to produce the slightest degree of eyebrow interest. In the meantime the eyebrows remain pale and insipid. The purchase of an eyebrow pencil, which comes in all shades of brown and also black, is the only solution for the problem. When using the pencil be very careful not to apply it too heavily, and special care should betaken to follow the curve of the eye. -The pencil itself is made of a harmless greasy substance and can do no injury to coming growth of the eyebrows. LOWELL. pan Marie. "Jet and pearls too are adorable combination, one. which makes us think of grandmother's jewels and ornaments. Flexible pins in this combination are quite novel and interesting and in the light haired coiffure very effective. "Clair, the new crystal shell for combs in another note in the season's ornaments," continued Marie. "Comb of amethest jet are also favored. Some of the new combs, pins and bandaux are very attractive. "Very useful for wearing the high or low coiffure is a comb ornamented with a bow knot of rhinestones. Tortoise shell pins are worn in dark hair and pins with smooth amber heads are worn effectively in golden hair." LIVING MENUS dressing made by beating one egg until light, adding half a cup of hot vinegar and a tablespoon of butter. Foil until it thickens. Cool and serve. Dinner. Southern Ham Take a slice nf ham two inches thick, three-fourths of a cup of brown sugar, one teaspoon of ground mustard. Mix sugar and mustard and rub well into ham: place it in a greased baking dish, cover with milk and bake in a slow oven for about three hours. Atlanta Potatoes Foil sweet potatoes until nearly tender. Cut in half lengthwise, place a slice ot bacon between each slice. fasten with a toothpick. Dip in maple syrup and brown in oven. Rye Pudding Mix half a cup of rye meal, two cups of milk, half a cup of mlosi.es, two eggs, and a heaping tablespoon of butter. Turn into a baking dish and bake threequarters of an hour. Then add a cup of milk and bake a quarter of an hour longer. Use half a teaspoon of baking powder. Grove a v. Rev. Keck, who is pastor of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church, has gone to Chicago to preside at the meeting of the Home "Mission board of the Chicago synod. Miss Sadie Manchow. 7,10 W. Colfax av., and Dan Madisoti, N. St. Peter st., spent Tuesday motoring to Niles. Fdvvardsburg and other surrounding towns. Mrs. Harry Harber. 126 F. Bowman st.. has returned from a trip to Detroit. Miss Winda Kingsafer of Kose Lawn has returned from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Weaver of Cleveland arrived "Wednesday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fdward Carr. 314 V. Madfeon st. Mrs. S. Kiegel. Plains av.. is visiting her daughter in Dallas. Texas. S;he will remain there for a month. Con Harrigan. formerly of South Lend, now of Detroit, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. . Norris Dillon of Peoria, 111., is visitin at the home of his aunt. Mrs. William Ducey. 1020 W. Indiana av.. and with friends. Miss Martha Krienke. 1225 V. Jefferson blvd.. has returned home after a three months' trip through the west. Irvin Wilson of Iawson. Ia.. i visiting his nieces, the Misses Nellie. Mary and Bessie Shaw, 7 3 24 X. Scott st. Miss Viola Kreider of Chicago is visiting with her sister. Miss Silvia Kreide r. 411 S. Main st. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bosen bury of Kendallville is visiting for a fewdays at the home of Mrs. Floy Deahl. SI 4 Van Buren st. Mrs. C. F. Weiss and Mrs. P. Weiss have returned te their homes in Maderyville, Ind. after visiting in the ritv. the former with hpr mnilipr ' Mrs. Kempe, K. Jefferson blvd.. and the latter with her sijter. Mrs. Fva ower. 12H1 F. Sorin st. Mrs. Fva Seuss, N. Fddy st.. and Mrs. Iyniise Mattes. K. Washington av.. have left for an extended visit in Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., visiting with their daughters. Miss Fmma Weaver and Miss Jeanette Staples left for Indianapolis Tuesday morning to attend the three days session of the -rur.d temple of Pythian Sisters. Mrs. O. W. Adolphsen. 1M2 W I-r.ralle av.. returned Monday from St. Paul. Minn., where she attended the Danish Sisterhood convention. Karl C Fries. C16 dishing st.. left Tuesday for Ann Arbor to resume his studies at the university there. Mrs. Minnie L Gordon, general manager of the playground work of the Lincoln Chautauqua v stein in Chicago is stopping here for a viit during the centennial celebration

with Mrs. Lutia Baker Ounn, 507 N. St. Joseph st. She is enroute to Grand Rapids. Miss Gertrude Dillon of Pittsfield, 111., has returned home after .pend

ing six weeks vacation with her cousin. Miss Dora Cunlain, near Lakeville. and her aunts. Mrs. William and James Ducy of this city. j Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Crepeau and I Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Ransom of Colurnbus. O.. motored here and are J guests of Mrs. Mary Flanagan, 7111 Forest av. I Mrs. Louise Wring. 701 W. Colfax av.. who has been spending several weeks in the south, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chnstman and children, .:'2 Carroll st., motored to Dowugiac Wednesday, to spend the day. . Lafayette Le Van. 21." W. Marion st.. has re turned from a two months' trip in the east, visiting New York city, Atlantic City and other cities. He was accompanied by Mrs. Le Van. Mr. Le Van is staying at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Ash. 114 E. Navarre st., until the return of his wife, which will be a little later. RIVER PARK Mrs. Jacob Zerbe entertained at dinner complimenting Mrs. Ervin Wyatt of Elkhart. Covers were laid for six. Mrs. C. A. Williams entertained at luncheon Tuesday. Covers, were placed for 10. The table was centered with pink roses. J. M. Jolly, S. Seventh St.. will leave Thursday for Columbia C" i t y to attend a meeting of the prohibition speakers. Miss Minnie Daring of Itockford. 111., is here for a week's visit with friends. Mrs. L. C. Smith, who has been visiting in Michigan the past week, returned Tuesday. Howard Tompkins and J. C. Arlington of Indianapolis spent Tuesday with friends here and attended the centennial pageant at Springbrook. They returned Wednesday morning. Mrs. Charles Hunsburger and daughter, Margaret, have returned from a week's visit with Mrs. Hunsburger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. Marker, at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Miller of Goshen has returned after a visit with friends here. Mrs. H. C. Williams of Dayton, o., arrived here Tuesday for a visit with relatives and attend the centennial pageant. Adam Hunsburger and Gus Brown have returned from a fishing trip at Smith lake. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Wesleyan Methodist church will meet Friday with Mrs. William Pickings. Sample st. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whiting of Montpeller. O.. will arrive here today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brooks. The funeral of Lawrence, 13-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jansiaha, 535 N. Seventeenth st.. who died Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday from St. Hedwige church, Rev. A. Zubowicz officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. C. ("origan of Detroit, Mich., has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Warner, the past week. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Smith have returned from Creencastle, Ind., where they attended the Northwestern Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal .church, and are preparing to move to their new charge at Rosedale. Ind. Clarence, little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gang. N. Eleventh st.. has been quite ill the past week. B. A. Iong of Plymouth is a guest of his neice, Mrs. Charles burster, N. Ninth st., and attending the centennial celebration. Mr. Long had a yoke of oxen in the parade. WAS WILLING TO WALK Young Man From Xiles .grces to Hike Rack Home. "Where do you live?" inquired Judge Warner of the prisoner, Clarence Lary, when he appeared before the city court Wednesday morning. "I'm from Niles. sir." proudly declared I-iry. "Have you got money to get back here?" insisted the judge. "No sir, I havent," Iiry admitted, "but I can walk." "Well you are ordered out of town, and don't come back," was the decision from the bench as the unkempt ficure haltingly ambled from the court room. William M. Hardy, Norman Andrews and J. W. Howe received fines of $1 and costs. MAVM.WS SOUTH I JEN D'S FASIIIOX EXPERTS. When in search of fashionable apparel for women it is well to remember a store that specializes is the authoritative place to find the correct things of the fashion hour. Such a store is the Newman store. Each day we unpack here the still newer things. There U a constant evolution of stles in this store a continuous coming in and going out. When you come here one day and fail to find just the garment you like you are sure to find it the next day or the next visit. Some wonderful new suits entirely different from any we have ever had have just been unpacked. You should se them. They can only be seen at the Newman store. Advt. UIHTII. ; Born to Mr. ana Mrs. Lroy Davis, j S::a S. Rush st.. a daughter, Oct. 3.! You don't hte to r to New York ir llotnn to tutr ur fi-" -flirted, but rail at Tllh XHTII MINI) MIOi: vllIMNc, PAULO It. 1 1 j . Michigan M. Alo cljar and tlc tand. G. IK)ULI.L

Worn

Comfy Bath Robes for Women Every woman should have one of these comfy Bath Robes made of Beacon Cloth, in pretty colors. Get one of these comfv bath robes tomorrow at S2.95.

Brides will Love the New Crepe-de-Chene Underwear October brides will delight in this new crepe de chine underwear and it seems to have been designed chieflv for brides, in its shimmering loveliness, its hint of luxury in the soft weaves, all kinds and prices.

RUGS

Beginning October the 5th I will discontinue keeping my store open on Thursday evenings, from 6 to 9:30 as has been my custom in the pasL I have given this matter very careful thought and in consideration of the layalty of my employes, I feel that after they have served me faithfully through the day, they are entitled to at least the freedom of five nights out of a week; therefore, my store will be open at night on Saturdays only. I trust most sincerely that the public generally may accept of my decision in this matter in good faith. Acting as I have, not only have I meant to show a feeling of kindness for those whom I have connected with me, but I also mean to show a generous spirit, as a citizen of South Bend, to want to keep our city of 65,000 population up to the standard of 1916. It must be admitted that the custom of keeping large stores open in the evenings, excepting Saturday, is old and ancient, and applies only to villages and not to cities. Respectfully yours,

Established 45

Coats

Quite the Largest and Most Stylish for Many Seasons As full of charm as thev are cut full. The chief characteristics are the long flowing lines, with full sweep at the bottom and the hugs collars, that can often be worn high up over the chin, or cape-like on the shoulders. They are voluminous and graceful without unpleasant weight. Bolivia cloth, so saft and luxurious, is used extensively as are wool velour and tweeds and mixtures. Priced from S10 to SI 25.00.

thg Bmghteqt spot m

4 ' T7lili7 t piionooQAPnc IIS S. MICHIOAN STRCCT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Years Aqo

Charming Hats $5, $7.50, $10 It is a really remarkable display of Hats, ai these prices, that we invite you to see. Each one shows that it has been inspired by the more wearable ot the Paris modes. Newness everywhere the kind of newness that is individual. Every Little Baby s-urely should have something from this freh pjpply of lovely knitted things. They have just hen unpacked and everytririT is a dainty as a baby's tfcimr should he, snowy white and lovely light blue and lovely soft pinks. There are: Kootees. Little SUtcques. Sweaters for babies. Afghans. Bonnets. Caps. Thumbless mittens for tiny ba bies. Mittens. Sweater sets. town

LAHPS

October 5, 1916,