South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1915 — Page 9

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rnin.Y. sniT!-:rni:n it. in in. s Chinese Fashion Appears in U. S. in Mandarin Suit

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

if w Wfl MJi 31 L

: Social amid Other Imteresfts of Womei 1 1 II : rr..- r .'ij. . c. t- .-a-a .r.llk' i-m .iii "h- nrI . - -

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"Touch" is Sought By Good Dresser Is "the Something" That Makes the Gown Stand Out.

Saturday

society

Mia Mildred urr aC-rtaiiM 1 with a iiiisllaii' - .- ii iw r l.t i'Vf-nins at h r h'i:i'. :I'J1 .. Jhn.-r M.. for Mi-s L'-n.i -i'.ri ! r. -.ln :- - marring-'

will ta ke j vi'-xl '.'

Kf.uu ;ts Hiil dunn:,' the- v-nins i i! n i u in i n tin t ..nimu rnirriai;1 of M;-- n v at.'! .t 1 1 1 la i; v-!!'..inn (if r.'-.ir Mtiiii I;, nd. w hi h is t tako pli.ro on . 1-'. f'ur.tt'Ht.x t re- i-,t-iuir.s of th; n i i-nt rt;iinmut and mu.-i';il iHiinl' is were L iven bv MK Hvl'-n I;.:-i.uu-. r, Mis Milting Turner .ti.il Mi- Jr;u' I J'-rn h.inlt. Painty i -fr .-Imients were served. The de( oiMtions were a rr.i n 1 from the h;inIeler to the t'lhie VTO rlc.'Tly (.iti'.-'d out in an 1 liu The; K'ei Is n ;i in n'lfi I A ery prtty ue.Iilin-: too!; placo ThurKiiiy atti ino.n at J o'rlo. k at thtt hoinu of .Mr. atul Mis. William Itunklo of llil a;4 ril.- 1 1 u i Mirh., w hen their linuwhter, Mi Maru'art t J-jUzaln.-Ui liunkle, became the bride of H. J. Andrews. o:i of Mrs. I.. Aii'Iri'v. f this city. The Je. I : :s j.i n i i n June." of I 'd-ward.-i.ur--; and the 1'uv. Chml'.s A. Iecker, pastor of tho First liaptist tiiii't h of this rity. performed tho (rrrrnony. Miss Lena M. Turner of eiiuth Bend acted ;is bride's maid and .Merle A. Aridicw., a. broth r f (he j.:rtmi. was the man. The MifM (iladys and I'crnh e liunkle acicd as rinq bar'is and diirlnq the em emoity "To a Wild Ko.ve" was played. Tmrnediatr ly after the in;;rii.iK a weddintr eolation was served. A profusion of garden ilowers in pink and white were ued eh'rctiwly throughout tho house. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will b at home in .outh Iicnd aftcr (ct. Cj at i::4 i:. Duhail av. .Mis. Andrews is well known lute as a music teacher and Mr. Andrews i.- connected with the Hihl.erd Printing Co.

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Organization cf the tilth was effected Thar:

the home of Miss Iouis ( 'hi mpn i inc when election of otticers and other early steps for the organization were worked out. The purpose of the cluh is to furnish entertainment for the 12 cluh memhers with their friends throughout tte winter months. The result of the election was as follows: Mis: Marie Champaine. president; Miss Kathryn Kochc ndorfer, vhe president; Mi.-s Ih-rtlia I'rashway, yecretar- and Miss Iouiso Champa iu'ne, t reasiirt r. The husiness :csi,n was followed card jd ain and refresh mr -nts. The next tabular meeting of the ( lu'a will le held a.t the home of Miss K'athr;. n Ivociicndorfcr, fSept. L'ih Mrs. I"r d lleluivt and Mrs. Andrew llclouist were hostesses at the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the .-'uiilih Lutheran church Thursday afternoon at the eduireh. A program for the aftermton consisted tf an address hy the i:v. (ledtfried opon; iaciiatiou hy Miss Esther Johnson; duct hy Mrs. ('. l. Melland r and Mrs. 15. Kdner: reading hy Mrs. Joint Ktdletihur'. I.iht refreshin'nts ware served during the social time. The- society will meet in tho e huredi Sept. ".'J. The Xonnnriel cluli was 'entertained , rshTflav afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Coll ml. 72 1 S. Michigan st.. at a 12 o'cl(el dinner. In the afternoon the regular husimss meeti'lp of the ( lwh was held and e onte-sts riven at u liich Mrs. NY t tie Fries won t rst faor and Mrs. Kmma W'ollpcrt, .cMnd. n ept. :;a Mrs. Hazel Stout, 1''."..". Kiverside dr., will he hostess. Mrs. I'rcl Kromer. Mrs. William lamke, Mrs. Ilenry Miller ami Mr.s.

F.mil A. Schmok entertained memhers t

of the He'Icua liehckah lodse Sewing i ip.de in the h ill Thursday. The afternoon was spent in ;i social iii,innrr with nee'dlcwork and liht refreshments. There were 40 inemher.s restit at tin meeting. Another meeting of the eita lc will he held Sept. "0. Mrs. Clem Hill. Cushim,- sr.. was ho.-to.-i on Thursdav to the Svvatika. eluh. The mm'ers spent the time in e roelnt work, after which a dainty luncheon was served hy the hostess at a taMe e'cntercd with a lare houuuet of warden llowe r.1. Mrs. Harry 1 tpl'a umer!iend. Kinyoi st., will entertain the cluh in two weeks.

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old Mother I'a.shian is not to he elenied. War may stiile the ingenuity and enterprise ef the Paris modistes, hut she will still linel a- way te sur

prise and thrill the jaded pining for "something new." So here we have from far off, mysterious China a novelty to delight the he:trt of feminine fashion extremists. A Mndarin morning suit, if you please, ir. which milady may he entirely comfortahlo as she lounger about in the early hours of tho day. These suits are for those with a well-filled purse, for thero is scarcely a limit to the extent of elaborateness and richness of design in which the woman of fashion may indulge herself. Hroeaded satin, worked with golden drairons, er .silver flowers, forms the basis fer the outside material, with linings ef gorgeous cohred silks. This photograph is just received from I'ncjland and foreshaelows a novelty tht will soon arrive on our shores. That it will be aecordeel a rich welcome is the prediction of the London fashion experts, who declare that the now garment has "caught on" immensely in the British capital.

The fastidious dresser willingly jiys for exclusive dcsi?n. ;omethinEr not actually visible on the face value of a model, but which tells in the long run, llkewdse for cut, fino workmanship which represents time and that intangible element designated "touch." The tailoring a;t is replete with "touch" although it is frequently erroneously supposed to be ihietly based on a cut anel dried method of calculation, a species of mathematics. Tho high-class tailor of anj- repute has strong appreciation for perfect ligne, and although he may base his chenus on regulation measurement, the iirst fitting resolves into a question of eye and touch. What theses two masten? dictate must be, and with the true tailoring artist it is ever a pleasant task to achieve and neve-- the rest shoit of perfection, writes Mrs. Jack May ir the Queen (London.) x ... .1... 4 v, ,.,n..

made hius come into its own again, wo

are brought I'acc to face once more with the value of the subtle nuances of cut, finish and touch which go to the consummation of the really distinctive

tailor-made. We have already some- j

thing more than report to assumo that the eostume coats of he autumn will tend to greater length. This was particularly noticeable in a somber but choice selection of models that arrived the end of last month. The coats, without a single exception, were three quarter length, and many were trimmed with braid. ave for actual sporting purposes, the circular bolt ?s gradualy disappearing. It is, however, introduced, and very pleasingly, in a certain intermittent style, sometimes at the back, sometimes in front, or, again, either side.

Cliceo Sepiares. Out of a pint of milk take enough to We: up a quarter ef a e up each of flour and cornstarch, seasoned with a half teaspoon eae h of salt and paprika. Add this to the remainder of the milk, scalded in a double boiler. Stir constantly until the mixture thickens, then occasionally for -( minutes. Add the yolks of two eggs beaten tip with a quarter cup of creamed butter and a half cup of grated che ese. As soon as these are cooked, turn out into a shallow pan, and when cold cut in shapes. Lay these in a baking pan apart frem each other, cover thickly with grated cheese, reheat, and brown in a ejuick oven.

WORK WAS NOT ENTERED Mis (Mara Sehafer Kefiises to Accept Awards For FxhilMts.

general meeting will be held, anel the teae her. Ke-v. T. J". Parsons w ishes to meet all the me-mhers etf the class and also any others who might be interested in Ihhle stuely. The- class is open to all without respect to dcneiminational aililiation.

PERSONALS

5jC jjc C 5 J C C jC NEWS OF INTEREST

TO POLISH CITIZENS jjc ijc 3C

Announcements

The Vome-ns I'nion l'.ible elass of districts 7 and s will meet with Miss .M. Millhouse. ion:: Riverside dr.. next Tuesday afurnoon at ti'eloi-k. A

The Easiest Way To End Dandruff

There is one s'i-e way that neer tails to ren;o e dandruif e ompletely ; nd that is to disole :t. Tins h -rtros it e-ntirely. To do this, just

get aio;;t

lour ounce s of plain, ordi

nary ii'iuid aron; appiy it at mu:ht when retitip.g; u-e e'laeagh to moisten the scalp and ru! it in i;ei:tly with the hn-: r tip. !!v me, riling, mosi if not all. of juiir

Mr. and Mrs. Jedin J. Marckle, N. Allen st., have returned from a two months' visit in California and he exlositie)n. Miss Vera Cooper, Sll X. Allen st, has returneel from a two months' stay in Califernia. Mrs. Lewis Adelsperger and Mrs. Charhvs Adeisperger are week-end guests ef relatives and friends in i?t. Jeseph, M.ich. Miss Kmma Chesher of Marshall. Mich., has returneel home after visiting for three weeks with Mr. and Mn. A. K. Kelgar. i:L". Virginia st. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1 1. Sehafer and daughter, Alice, of Niles, are in the city visiting with Mrs. Carolino Sehafer. Ferest av. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Full etf Chicago are spending a couple ef days with Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Dreibelbis, il." W. Oak st. Miss; Minnie Heisler of St. Joseph, Mich., visited with Mrs. Myra lUack-

t burn. ?r7 Oak st., Thursday. ' William Denahue. 74 j Lincoln way K., left Friday for Chamjaigne whe-re he1 will resume his studies at the unlersity if Illinois. Mrs. 1'red Web'n and little daughter , of KIkhart are in the city as the ; guests of friends and redatives. Miss lietha Pratt. '.1'. W. Laalle I av.. w ho is teaching here, will spend

the week end at her homo in WorChester. Ind W. K. A'ternethy. CIO W. Lasall av.. will return to Puniue university Mondav to complete his .studies there. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Steihenson. iO:i

N. Shore dr.. will return homo Satur-

xi c 1 1 c ivA s poi izy IS I T. Nicholas Podemski, 75 years old, 1."1." XV. I'isher st., dieel Friday morning at s:l." o'clock. He had been suffering about a week with buy fever. He is survived by His wife, Minnie, one daughter and three sons, Mr. Victoria Kajzer, Jacob, Stanislaus and John, all living in South F.end; also by one brother, Partlomlcj Podemski, living in Hay City, and one sister, Mrs. J. Cyganek living in Hay county and 19 grand children. Mr. Peelemski was born in Poland Jan. 4, IS 4 0. He had been a resident of South P.enel for the past 4 3 year?, coming here from Kurope. He was a member ef the Sae-reel Heart of Jesus and of St. Cusimier's societies. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the resldence Huriil will be in St. Josepn Polish cemetery.

social i;vi:nts. Mrs. Casimier Klmmel, 104 0 W. Division st., entertained wtjh a dinner Thursday noon in honor eif her sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Xiedbalskl of Dtiroit. who is the guest e)f Mrs. Stanislaus Szalewski. Covers were plaeed for 12 at a prettily appointed table. The remainder of the afterneon was spent in a pleasant social w ay. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige's choir will he held this evening at oVUkk at St. Hedwige school building. The M. u. Falcons choir will hold it singing rehearsal Monday evening at Kosciuszko hall.

Miss Clara Sehafer. SLS Forest av., who entered a displa, of china painting in the line: arts exhibit at the Interstate fair, was awarded iirst prize for her work, but has asked for a new judgment because, being a professional, she did not enter her work for competition. Fleven of her pupils entered as amateurs and received blue ribbons. Though a misunderstanding her weirk also was entered among competitors and as a consequence she has r.skeel the superintendents to place the lirst prize elsewhere. ni:xn:s ciiaiuji:. Joseph Putz, 12S .s. Laurel st., denied charges of child desertion w hen arraigned in eity eenirt upon complaint ef his wife, Mrs. Johanna Putz. Th case was set for Sept. IS, ami Putz is helei umler $-0t bonds.

has left for a few days' visit with relatives and friends at Chicago and Milwaukee. John Szujewski, who has been here for a few days visiting with friends, left today fer Joliet. George Hiblewski has returned to Chicago after a business visit here'. Stanislaus Karninski of Buffalo is in the city visiting with friends. Miss Hedwige Cejman, W. Sample st., has left for Chicago to spend several days with relatives and friends. Clarence lludlowski of Fast Chicago, who has been here em business, left Thursday for Pay City. Theo M. Williams ef Lafayette is in the city visiting with friends. Paul Grzymski e)f Chicago has arrived here on business. Anthony Hyrza, who has been here visiting with friends, left today for Gary. Fred Adamski returned Thursday to his home in Chieage) after a brief visit here with friends. Louis Zyto eif Chicago is in the city on business.

oamlnnr vvill uotie, and three or ; tjav fn,m an extended western trip. :'our more applicathrs will completely j Mr ari(j yfi jy jj0hr of Canton.

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and entirely eiesiroy eery:o.. are spending a few days with Mr. :x and trace of it. no matter I ar,i Mrs i y- Acker. 1 1 LI K. Ion-

J'.ow mucii d.m.iruff e:i may hae. ( st.

Vom ill f-r.d. to... that all Itching'

and di-'-ing 'f The scalp will stop inv:;i!i!ly, and oiir hair will b- Jiuff'. Pitroas. 'Icv, silky and soft, and

1 1 o Vc and 1 'o;l Mil dr'.lg S'ofe f U r oil S simple rem to fail.

! a hundred times l-edter. i:et liquid arn h.' any It is inexpensive, and .".11 o'I w ill need. This Iv has ncer hee-n known

Pythian Sisters' chicken supper Saturday, Sept. I1?. at K. P. hall, from until all served. Good music; iT cents. Ad vt.

Prn to Stark. 1 1

P.I11TIIS. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. X. Walnut sr., a son, Semt.

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UAPTISMS. Flizabeth Marie, the newly born daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "George Parczykowski. 120S V. Ford st., was bapti.ed Thursilay evenins: at St. Castmier's church. The godparents are Vincent Kamiewski and Mrs. Mary Che lminiak. Lucihe, the infant daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanislaus Gadacz. was baptized Thursday evening at St. Casimier'.s church. The godparents arw Stanislaus Gadacz and Mrs. Mary Ma-licka.

I'KIISONALS. Stanley Andrzejewski. 601 Kosciuszko st., has gore a business trip to Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Mrs. Mary Kremien, W. Division st.. has been taken to Kpworth hospital seriously ill. Leo Gniwleckl has arrived here frem Detroit for a few days' visit with relatives anel friends. John Para now ski. who has been here on business, left todav for KIkhart. Charles Ostremhski etf Chicago is spending a few days with South Pend friends. Mrs. Mary Peyver, 727 W. Jefferson blvd.. has returned from Chicago where she has been for the past fewdays visiting with relatives and friends. Martin Galambowski arrived here Thursday from Chicago for a few eiays visit with relatives. I?n.".tlus P.trtosz of Indiana Harbor i. in the city on business. Josph Turzweki, Sll Ka St.,

Pronislaus Szotkowski. Prairie av., has left for Indianapolis em a business trip. August Pietrach. formerly residing on W. Sample st.. has gone te Detroit to make his home. Miss Valeria Poplewski has returned to her home in Fast Chicago after a few days' visit here with friends. Stephen Xatkiewicz ef Detroit is spending .a few tlays with South Bend friends. Miss Mary Radewski arrived here Thursday from Clevelanei for a few days' visit with friends. ilenry Tomczak, who has been here for a week visiting with friends, left today for Chicago. Miss Stella Wenskowski. Jefferson blvd., has; gone for an extended trip to Canada. W. Cytlik and family have motored to their home in Cantington after a brief visit here.

C. Doff has returned to after a business v'sit here, Michael Hazinsk . "0. S.

spent a day at Marcellus. George Myszkowski of Chieago. who has been here on business, left today for Detroit. John Helma arrived here Thursday fremi Michigan City for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Anna Szudrowicz and hrr brother. Leo. of polling Prairie are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. Roman Woodki. S. Chapin st. Stanislaus Gulowski of Laporte i.-? in the city on business. Jedin Pombisz and family have returned te their home in Cantincton by auto, after a short visit here with friends. Andrew Maciejew:ki, who has been here on business, left today for Chicago. Joseph Pudziak of Milwaukee is

I lammond Chapin st.,

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Ellsworth? s

We shall make this last day a record-breaker because ve offer the most wonderful bargains of this 44th Anniversary Sale. Just arrived from New York in time for Saturday's selling, hundreds of new bargains. See windows. Be here early in the day as the quantities are limited on r.ome of the lots which will sell out in a jiffy.

READY-TO-WEAR. Special for Saturday S25 Tailored and Fancy Suits all Fall Styles $14.44. More new $32. 50 to S35.00 Suits $24.00. Arabian Lamb Coats special for Saturday $14.44.

MILLINERY. Special Trimmed Hats specially priced at $2.44 and $4.44.

Another Big Lot $1.00 to 31.50 LEATHER HAND BAGS for Saturday 44c. Another Big Lot of those S1.00 UMBRELLAS for Saturday 44c

Another shipment Silver Deposit Glassware for Saturday 3 for 44c.

READ THE DERBY DAY ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 13. IPS AN EASY-TO-READ.

Special Silk Waists for Saturday S3. 05 kinds, $2.44. Silk Waists $5.00 qualities, $3.44. Ostrich Feather Boas S5.00 kind Saturday $2.44. Long Silk Gloves CENTIMERI beautiful shades $1.50 quality 44 cents. Misses' and Children's Gauntlet Gloves, $1.00 and $1.50 kinds, for Saturday 44c. Men's 50c NECKTIES for Saturday 2 for 44c. Infants' Lisle Thread and Wool Hose 25c quality, pairs for 44 cento. Ladies' Silk Hose colors and black $1.50 and $ 1 .00 kinds, for 88 cents. $1.00 AND $1.25 SILKS 44c A YARD. 38 TO 54 INCH DRESS GOODS 44c A YD. Shirts, madras stripes, 81.50 values 88 cents. Thread One dozen 200 yd. Coats spool cotton, 44 cents. One-half dozen Corticelli 100 yd. spool silk, 44c. 15c Flannelette 1 yards, 44 cents. Bedspreads S3. 75 value scalloped and cut corners $2.44. Sl.oo and 81.25 Ribbons all colors 44 cents a yard. 50c and 75c Ribbons, plain and fancy, 2 yards for 44 cents. S 1.50 Auto Veils chiffon all colors, 88 cents. Towels cotton huck, 10c quality, borders fast color, 6 for 44 cents. Turkish Towels 22x46, three for 44 cents. 1 5c Turkish Towels, 4 for 44 cents. Mattresses $6.50 mattress best value ever $4.44. 36 yards Val. Laces, worth S 1 .50 44 cents.

"TtfB BRJGHTZ3T SPOT if TOWN

Solid Gold RINGS FREE Have you made your guess yet ? For particulars see our window. Contest closes Saturday night. ChAUEKS JEWELRY STORE

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few J;ns w ith vSuuth Head j

VVc Con Save You One-Hulf on Your Dental Bill. Come in and talk, it over with us. Examination Free. No charge for extracting when ordering new teeth. Painless trading GOc. White Dental Parlors 111 West Va5htnstou Avo. Over Kerr's Book Etor. Tjtuly Attendant. Open Tue.. Thurs. and 'at. ?s!?hU Iiell lIone MsJn 429.

Doctors declare that bd tngz qjhI Mher vtrtnln ar th most to b f taei mtrurH of spreading such disuses ai consttroptJon, spinal meningitis and ether infectious troubles. There is no dLFKrace In g4.tlng Led bus in yovr home, because that can't te avcidl, but it Ik a disjrrac to pcrruit them to remain and thrive, when it is iK eaey to get rid of them with the new chemical cwapooiwi, P. D. Q.. which actually puts an end to theee p.5Xy dtvils.

A MILLION IlKLHIUCS A 23-cent package of thif golden 1 chemical will nvike a quart of a mix- 1 trie that is so deaily to bed bu's that j it would kill a million of theen If you ! ccuid gr that m?ny together. If thev i

were a big s.h your hand it wonld CwcLt them just as well. And not only the live ons, but the future peneratlons & well, because one; it hits the ggs they are toners. CIT TIII OCT Tvr dru?-i5t has I. I). Q. rPf-sky Devils' Quietus) and will be clad to furnish it for 25 cents. One 2i-ceat

rtcKice maKcs a outrt or tne mixture i

end is equal to a barrel of old-fah-iuced tup killer. Some druCKiat may try to rell ycu Romething: eU. Don't accept a iubatitute. If your druiat hadn't P. D. Q., send us hi3 narr. and 15 ceuts end v,e will send you a uack-

postal irfjaid to your address. i WILL (r OIHAUK (;M)Is P. D. Q. will net injure deltcat fab- ; ncg, clothi:i3r, carpet, furniture, Ltd-i

oodwork. In firt.

as a deodorizer .ia

diner, wall paper or

it is often used disinfectant.

KILLS 1'LIIAX OX LHVOH If you have a pet do who is Ir.fettd vith f)kut tak a little P. D. g. inlslure in your luinJ and rub it ic the fur. Then wairti the Ueas loop the loop. 'Hiey will be deader than Ki.ig So!onKo before they hit the floor. OJIItnvKW Llt'l IlfcTItOVLIl " Ilrive your cfcic'keris got l:ce? LKu't heHate. Oct a 25-cent package of j. 1). Q., uiaiife a gallon of lire-dtroyr from it ai directed ai d then et bur In the 1 en house It' eo asy vou'l! laugh and so will the chickens. Jiy tn :ray, oid you ever tee a chicken iauj,'h? Try this and witch 'em. FOIt ATS AH li CoCKHOAnii: The ants and cockroaches .itand Jut as good a chance of i,urivlr.(j a trtatnient of P. I). Q. as a snowball in a jut famed He-t liesurt. It twMs mem and their eer with a wallop that puts their whole federation out of business. Use it on furs in storage to kill and keep out moths. A lir.DUl Ci M'lM'T 2very jackK of I. I). Q. contains a jaient pcut that fits any ordinary bottle. It will r.abls you to reach the hard to-K n-at-placo ar.J save liMe of :ulct. Wi.en buying look for the Devil Heads on every packare of p. i theR you'll be f urc to utt th w'riuin, CAM. C1IKMICAI, COMPANY, Trrre liable, jno.

A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open l'.vonl iirs. r0G J. M. S. Hhlg.

Public Drug Store

124 N. Michigan St.

The Cut Rate Drug Store

spending a friends.