South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1919 — Page 12

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i:i.NT.M)Y l.YKMNfi. At"f;i"ST IS. 1919. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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y4 Popularity Problem

By Winifred Black

She' pretty, she's ivitur !. ' i-he-s intllUTnt. Sh ha prt-, i ty dr.'- riiitl r.f'cnrr. i ri h;tts. Th : pi.-Is all I;K h r wl! mouKh .-inl so iu the .os wf!l fnouKh. j All new toys want to bo in-; trodu cd to h'T rifc-ht . ;tw;iy. But! Hfttr they've hfn to her oncej

hy never come to h : h r asr;dn.j

.mrt fhe's always metinj? them roir, .somrwh re with some one of the other ifirls. who l.-ri't half ;n pretfy or t.:tt as brik'ht or half as p;oohumorffl ns fh iJ. and she's ptiz-zlf-'l to le.tth about it. AIo sh's hurt. Foolish? Well, rnayho she i-, but ifter all no one likes to be different from everyone else. anl she feels that she is different. Her mother told me ahout it, and so the next time I took some t'irls to a party I made it my particular business to notice this particular Kir). Yf-s. It was just a-s they said. Sh wa by far the prettiest Kirl in the room hair. eyes, features, figure, all of them perfectly good. She wore a ftwi-et little frock charmingly made and she danced very well. IJut Illfcht in the same party with her waü a. little snub-nosed rascal of a ifirl with a pair of saucy black ryrs and a way of wearing her dress that made every ruffle on her skimpy little ?kirt a challenge and invitation and an interrogation point. I Lilt Is 1 1 Mi KlTVt? Little black eyes was surrounded with partners, and little beauty was Kind to dance with anyone who asked hr yet the dan 1 well enough, too. AVhat was the secret of it? I sat close to beauty and observed and harkened. Her firsit partner war a youn fellow Just back from France, and he.mty was crazy to nirct him. Hut when she did meet him. what do you suppos she talked to him about? She asked him if he liked Iatin and whether he had found it hard to pass in alKebra or not. The yount: fellow from France had never studied Lathi in his life, and he wouldn't know a problem In al

gebra if he met it in the street but I'f .uity talked on and on. and the younj? fellow's ryes, .at first alight with admiration and interest, bejan to rove. The next partner was a senior home fron college for a vacation. He wanted to talk about cane rushes and freshies and prof- anything so it would about himself and h'.s

ways, and his friends and his littl world. Beauty wouldn't have it. She askhiiij about algebra, too. and Latin and he stared and thought. "(lood gracious, a grind!" And got away from her as fat as he could. Black eyes went to the same school and wa:i in the same class with beauty, but did she entertain her partners with a long homily on Latin or mathematics? Not she! "I've been wanting to meet you ever since you came in the door," said black eyes. "There's something about the way you dance." ,v.Vhen did you get home? I've been dying to get a glimpse of you. I've heard of you for years." said black eves to the junior from college. Wake I'p, I loamy." Personalities. quick questions, light laughter, swift replies that was the secret black eyes ki.ew. And undreneath it all the throb of the music beating like the beat of the human heart the. scent of (lowers outside in the dark and the splash of the waves upon the pebbly beach youth, laughter. music, moonlight and love! Who wanted to discuss mathematics and argue over Latin? Beauty thinks too much about her own .affairs and her own interests. .he's too serious, too self-centered. No ono wants a moral lecture at a dance, and everyone wants to forget that there's anything but music and dancing in the world once in a while. Wake up. beauty there wasn't anything very interesting about the sleeping beauty, you know. We really don't care a cent about her and never did. until the prince woke her up.

FOR THE HOME NURSE

(Copyright. 101P). Questions of general Interest pertaining to Home will he answered In this column, space permitting. Isjtlla Oriflith. care TL Ncws-Tlmcs. BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.

Artdrftj

now Tin: M usi: may avoid TAKING A CXLMMI Nir.UlLi: I)lsT There are. two things that the home nurse m ist realize when taking are of communicable disease if she would keep from taking the disease herself: 1. Communicable disejss aie carried mainly by direct or intlirect contact. 2. Disease germs gain entrance mainly through the mouth. When she realize these two laets she will appreciate the importance of keeping her fingers, pencils, pens, labels and everything out of her mouth. She must use her own Irinking glass, never kiss her patient ecn on the foreheatl. and wash her hantls thoroughly before eating, he must b tareful to use the nurse's dishes und never eat in the patient's room when it is possible not to. and never eat anything that a patient has touched. Before tating she. must serub the hands and arms thoroughly t the fpinw with soap, water ami a bnish. When it H luiesstry to iiisinf-ct the hands an well as scrub them fche must use the solution the ioetor orders, use it conscientiously. It dn-s n) good whatever to simply splash the hands into the solution and out again. They should be soaked for three minim. The nurs must be careful not to allow the patient to cough or sneeze in her face or to touch her face with her hands. She. must not sit on r bear the patient's bed. but stay near

an open wimlow. She must always' sleep with the windows open, and J sta out of tioors whenever she h isj ;;n opportunity. .nth r thing she must be careful of her general! health, take all of the sleep, rest ami! good, nourishing t'"d that she tan.j A per.-on in a run down condition is! 2 titns as apt to contuct a com-j m unliable disae. And there is no i virtue in useless s-!f-a -Tiüce. Inj '.hs-r words the p.rs-.m who would, gie her patit-nt the best .tre pos-t sible must take .tre of hT own health, cthi ru ic she will ' e useless when her . rvices are most needt i. tjl'KSTK .S AND ANSWKUS. W. T. B. riet: W:i; o p!e ae n;' in your column, the !.-: way to r d:ce lb .-h ? Answer: The best way to diminish l'.esh is nt to st'"j eatir.g certain kinds of ftod so mui Ti as to "i'.nar.ish the intake of a '.I kinds of toed", and take ecrcSe. If OU arel" p-r vent, too he.ty. e.it 10 I-er cent. Ie-s of all kinds of foo!. If ou are it: the hahi: f walking two miles a da increase it to r;e or six miie Then t v ry nicht put in ! minutes .f r;om ct.'i.o with very ft w b)t!:s !;. I o not think thai i' i are going jo ktow s!endr in a week, for H may take yni i rmrrhs or more to see any d r;r.:te i rr pr to ii t .

the home nurse to lo for an injury like that? " Answer: The best thing to do is to shave or clip the hair from around the injury and paint it with tincture of iodine. Then take two small strips of adhesive ami, draw the edges of the wound together with them, ami fasten tight. Over this place a small piece of sterile cotton and fasten the edges to the scalp with collodion. Collodion will stick

J on cotton better than it will on

."!- nr.1 it I .-.... .! ...1. .

n.ii, am i - i.-n ci, uii.il. uii iu lasten a bandage around the he.ul securely without covering the entire head.

1-2 upf ul of rice.

2 cupfuls of tomatoes. 1-2 onion. 1 given pepper. 1-2 teaspoonful of salt. 1-i teaspoonful of pepper1 tablespoonful of butter. Chop the pepper and onion and cook .in the butter. The rice is added ami. placed in the casserole with pepper and onion and cooked until the rice is tender. Add the oysters tnd )kc In a ' moderate oven 10 minutes. If desired, a few slices of bacon Kiay-bo laid atop of the dish und will give an additional flavor. Oyster und Potato rudding. 1 dozen oysters. 3 potatoes. 1 tablespoonful of butter. 1 teaspoonful of salt. 1-3 teaspoonful of pepper. 1 teaspoonful of chopped parsley. noil and mash the potatoes, mois

tening with the butter and liquor from the oysters. Place a layer of mashed potatoes in a buttered dish, then .i layer of oysters, season with salt, pepper and parsley, and repeat the layers entil all the ingretiients are .Ud up. The top layer should be potutoe. and may be sprinkled with prated cheose. 1 DAku. until the cheese is melted.' , -. Clam Croquettes. 12 U rge clams. 2 eggs. .. 1 onion. 1-2 lemon. 1-2 teaspoonful of dry mustard. 1 tabk spoonful of Worcestershire sauce. 1 saltrpoonful each of cayenne, grated nutmeg. 1-2 cupful of flour. 2 tabkKpoonfuls of butter. Hoil the clams in their own liquor arid one cupful of cold water for five minutes. Drain the clams ami chop, lit at the butter and fry in it the indy chopped onion. Add the flour nnl htir, adding about one cupful of elam liquor, mix and allow to b;)il two minutes'. Add the clams and -seasonings and cook slowly for about 10 minutes. Add the egg yolks and lemon juice, rook two minutes and ' set aside to cool.. Roll out on -lightly floure! boarl in small parts, form into balls, dip into beaten egg and bi t ad-crumbs and fry in deep fat. Here is a simple dish that can bo made with either rrabmeat, lobster meat or shrimps, and which is really a complete one-piece meal: 2 cupfuls of lobster or crabmeat or shrimps. 2 table-spoonfuls of butter. 2 tablespoonfuls of Hour. 1 can of peas (or 2 cupfuls of cooked peac). 1 1-2 cupfuls of milk. IMend the tlour with the melte! butter, gradually aM the milk, stirring constantly as it cooks. As soon as it begins to boll add the meat. wisonlnas and peas and let it come to a boil. Serve on toast points garnished with parsley.

Noi i:mi:m. nur 17xpnniion and Uans.iok sub' starts tomoj p;w. Doors open at U a. r.i., ( losing at J p. m. 1 tiring yalc and alterations. See our ad on Page 0 The Ellsworth s'tore. 0 0 S tJ -1 a

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Kitchen Economics

rix i: m im isn hia iimis vi:i.ij woimi rm:M:KviNi. ls plenty of shellfish while they're in season, anil if ou can't set thvm fresh, they are still obtainable by the can in fjootl quality. Lobsters, crabs, clams, oysters are very wholesome ami nourishing, ami they're not an expensive food for all things consWlerc!. Also they may 1 f prepared in many ways, some of them forming, a complete meal in a single dish. Casserole of 0Mrrs. 1 dozen oysters.

thi: idi:.l WOMAN.

The great Xapokon once said: "My ideal woman is not the beauti-ful-featured society belle, whoso physician tries in vain to keep her in repair. but the matron who reaches middle age in complete preservation that woman is reiidere! beautiful by perfect health." To attain such health in middle life a woman must guard against those ills which drag her -down ami pro!uce nervousness, headache, backaches, sie plessness and "the blues." The standard remedy for such conditions is Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compouml. which for fortyfive ears has been restoring women to health and strength. Adv.

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Complexion Smooth and velvety at the rotala cf rose It the complexion aided by Iladhe Face Powder This delieato bcautifier Inparta on indcfinabo cftarm a charm which lififfera In tSo memory. Tht cmoota texture of Ncd.ric adheres until wajheJ ctL It prevent unburn or the return of Citcolorations. Its coolness is refreshinc. and it cannot harra the tenderest skin.

r N a dine Face Powder üruneff be.utifie millions f com-

UU( plexions today, why not yours? So.'i 11 Crn Dcxtt Onlv At landing toxltt (rf. If ttf Atvcn'l tt. ty (Mil tOc. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY,

Paris. Tana.

Pink

Tor sale In S.uth Pend by iVntral Inig Store and ether t"il't counters; In Mivhawaka by lied Cross Pharma, y.

I a. V. li!e: My 2;tt! girl f. 1! an-i tut th. ) .n k cf her h id the otlitr day. I lue le milt.s from a doctor. What is the best thing for

COME WHERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY THE MOST Special Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 14, 15 and 16.

;ranl I'liion Corn standi., Dinner Hell Pink Salmon... Pickle Spiro Nartlino. boxes (raH .luhv. quart Peanut lluttcr, jar Plums. No. :t ran Tomatoo, No. I can Jam llttl Ilcan. No. '2 ran Talcum Pouiler laol. Oil. quart .Mallard Brand Vinegar

lie 2t lC . 23r

the j .to . UK . 1 le . erc

Jelly I'owtler. all llaors. '2 ivkagv '22c Cut Wax lU-jn'i. No. 2 ran ...20c I)r Itttl Kidney I Irans, ran... To tld 3lill SMditl Halvins, pkg..!5o Illue Hlldxin Poaches, pkc . . . 22c Pir Iilliu. lemon or rhoot)lato.

for CtilToo. 45o iNounvl. 3 ihuii1s. .sunshine .Maid Presort os Snldor's Ket hup

1 1 oil ix IkikMl Ilea ns

. . 23c $1.25 . . 3.1e . .29c ..He

Pn latt Pink Salmon löo

GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY

"THE QUALITY STORE,

112 E. Jefferson Blvd.

Yes

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till

u y Puu

(yJ IL

ÄnstSier iig lay lSLLEi SÄLE!

More New Fall and Winter Merchandise

Ready for Tomorrow at Great Savings

UNTE5UBBAN DAY

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THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FANCY SILKS All New Fall Styles. Fancy Silks in an immense variety; striped, checked and plaid; new fall designs. On sale tomorrow at $2.50, Qfl $2.25 and ÖR-ü

BLACK SILKS Black Peau de Soie Silks; very

best quality. Special

TURKISH TOWELS Extra large Turkish Towels;

regular 45c kind. Mill End Sale

TURKISH TOWELS Extra heavy Turkish Towels, 'regular 5()c kind. . Clf Mill End Sale

TURKISH TOWELS Extra large and heavy Turkish Towels; regular 75c ICltf kind. Mill End Sale.... tfvb

HUCK TOWELS 5oo Linen Huck Towels, divided into three lots. Mill End e50c:35c Sflc

TURKISH WASH RAGS Turkish Wash Rags; regular loc kind. Mill End A Sale fib

WHITE LAWN Fine White Lawn; regular 39c

kind. Mill End )E

Sale

OUTING FLANNEL 2,500 yards Outing Flannel;

regular 35c kind. Mill End Sale

BLACK SILK Black Messaline Silk, ill new, "best qualities. Sale prices $2.95, $2.50, $2.25, $2.00 gj

Big Sale New Corsets at $1.00

COLORED CHAMBRAY Plain Colored Chambray; reg

ular 39c kind. Mill Sale t

DRESS GOODS Plaid Dress Goods; regular 75c kind. Mill End EA Sale

FANCY GINGHAMS 2,000 yards Fancy Ginghams,

new fail patterns; 35c kind. Mill End Sale. . .

2Sc

NEW CALICOES 2,000 3'ards Calicoes, in light and dark colors; regular 25c kind. Mill End HClfft Sale BÖU

COLORED SILKS New Taffeta Silks, in plain colors. Special G $2.95, $2.50, $2.25. . $ i-J

BLACK SATINS Black Satins, very best qual

ity. In this sale at

r t T- j -r - -

$9 511

BLACK TAFFETA SILKS 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, all new, splendid quality. Sale prices $2.95, $2.50, jfgfil $2.25 and

TABLE DAMASK 64-inch bleached Mercerized

Table Linens; regular "7K

Si kind. Mill End Sale. .

fl Oil

TABLE DAMASK ÖM-inch . Mercerized Table Damask; regular S1.25 kind.

Mill End Sale

BEDSPREADS One big lot White Bed

Spreads; worth to

33. Mill End Sale... v

SILK DRESSES Women's and- Misses' Silk Dresses in georgette crepes, satins and tatfetas, large selec

tion up to $25.00. Q"(JJ i Mill End Sale 01.

INTESUSBAN DAY

WHITE BATISTE Mercerized White Batiste;

regular 5oc kind. Mill End Sale

CHILDREN'S ROMPERS Children's Rompers, age 2 to 6; in striped percale; regular S1.00 kind. Mill End Sale Oib

WASH DRESSES Women's and Misses' Colored Wash dresses, beautiful organdy, voiles, and batistes, over 25 styles; any dress that sold up to $15.00. Mill End CJg? fig" Sale tJcJiOriJ

WOMEN'S CAPES Women's and Misses' Serge

and Poplin Capes, navy or black,

values up to $23.00. Mill End Sale

SILK HOSIERY Women's black or white Silk Boot Hose, all sizes, 95c "70 A kind. Mill End Sale

WASH SKIRTS Women's White Wash Skirts, just the- thing for outing wear; S2.48 kind. Mill End Sale

WHITE PETTICOATS Women's White Petticoats, deep embroidery trimmed, sev

eral styles, worth S2. Mill End Sale

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Children's Colored W ash Dresses, ages 6 to 14, in many

styles; worth $3.50.

AU CI1Ü 0 I C Vtf Bl

81 m

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Children's Gingham and Percale Dresses, ages 6 to 14, in many styles, worth up ffeE! toS5. Mill End Sale. xBLudw

SILK WAISTS 1,000 or more Silk Shirt Waists, in all colors, dozens of styles. Mill End Dj OIT Sale . . Ö-öö

COTTON WAISTS White or colored, Fancy Cotton Waists, in many styles;

up to S3. 5o. Mill End Sale

-WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

SILK CAMISOLES Silk Camisoles, lace and ribbon trimmed, Sl.oo fh kind. Mill End Sale.... UolG

CHILDREN'S DRESSES Children's White Pique Wash Dresses, ages 2 to 6, SI kind. Mill End Sale 9vv

HOUSE DRESSES Women's percale house Dresses, regular $2.50 kind Q-fl Mill End Sale UBmÖU

ENVELOPE CHEMISE Women's fine white Envelope Chemise, 1 ace and embroidery

trimmed, $1.50 to $1.75

kind. Mill End Sale

ENVELOPE CHEMISE. Women's white Envelope Chemise, beautifully trimmed, $3.00 kind. Mill End" g g

BATHING SUITS Women's and Misses' Bathing Suits,' plain with fancy stripe; $3.95 kind. Mill End Qfh tyh Sale jLmwCLJ

Mill End Sale

S9.95

SILK CAMISOLF Beautiful new Silk Camisoles,

lace and ribbon trimmed, -.vorih

S2.00. Mill End Q-fl ijß

Sale UHa

Blankets Special Sale Tomorrow

Each $1.50

DOLMANS AND CAPES Women's and Misses' Handsome Dolmans and Capes in many styles; any dolman or cape

that sold up to $7:. GM , Mill End Sale iMdL

CHILDREN'S SOX Children's Sox, plain or with fancy top, large assortment, size 4J"to 9f 50c kind, ßßi

SILK DRESSES Women's and Misses' Taffeta Silk, Satin and Crepe de Chine Dresses, up to $l6.5o values.

Mill End Sale

SILK GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, black, white, grev or brown; Sl.oo and Sl.25 kind. Mill End Sale ilJu

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