South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

"When you think of MUSIC-You think of ELBEL 3R0S.' DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 27

Y.W. CA. Boosts' NEW CAPES

Community Drama

Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses Follow Latest Fad

MATCH NEW GÖWNS Heed These Dont's,

Avoid "Flat Sour"

CV.r.Vü'iiiity '.var.'.rol.r s, -t.po tir.K ar.d, pr"j'-rt i-s vt!l I." ; la.sir -suit -f the innvcrr.'-t. which in.- Department of Pas-;-r.try and iinima of th.- War Work rount.l of the Yours Women's Chris- , . ...... n 4 i n i r i n t I n k.'

v,fi;:ii. the- T,ff.t-dr;imriiiyt. who If your -veninff cai matches your

h'.nl.s tr.i committer, h-ts n theory ; -vf-nlnp pown you will he In th"

th.it a ?U- l ukv.in! sho::M 1"- held in I bright, of fashion for thid is tho n of the (von Ke(,rraj.hi:al :,ltt whim for fall. arf.K jr. Mhirh th I'ritoi Sfate is (;:u-ie.i for th- purpose of admini- ''n of charmouse or wool-t-.-ir.r V. W. . A. work, to prove to r''4 -atin have matching capos that i-arh .s.(ti':i the value of commu- are qrncefu! and a sufficient wtiht : ry drama. Msh MacKaye 's put- for the first cool days. Many of the t.:u- this thfury into practice during rrost jtunnini, streel and aftPrnoon t.1..- f- in.m-r and autumn. , . . models are however developed from i.ik';int lirrctors are poinpr out ' ir.t.. all part. fa' the country to stace i Pabanlino tricotlrte or f-crpe, comK jl,'- out-of-door productions. This I bind with satin, either chjrnieus'i ir.e ir.s holding mass rm-etir gs to j or cVol-back. explain the purpose of the jnrrant. j I' or instance, this pown is made l.o'.v it can be made a valuable part!oC midiht blue tricotine and black ,-nmmunltf lif. and hote fvrrv I charmtuse. The blouse and panel

17,1-mtr of the town is to have pal t in It.

Th second act of the pageant dl-.-. ctor on arrivir.fr in a towr. is to recruit the hundred.H of people necessary for the production, train and drill school children, men and worn n for their parts. Workshop Feature. One of the features of the pageant will be. the workshop. Uach director will .et up a Fhop whore all of the costumes, properties, settings ami pesters will be made and then ask all the people of the rommur.ity to come in and help. This means Uarnlnfr how to dye cloth stuffs, how to denipn and make costumes and the technical side of making simple stape properties. Th'.- production, when friven. will represent the tfforts of the entire community. The. properties and costumes will remain as part of a permanent community wardrobe and ?o make the pivins of pageants and dramas simpler in the future. "The time is particularly propitious for such a movement." says Mirs MacKaye, "as people have learned to work together during the war. This spirit of pood fellowship and common interest in community projects should be cemented now that the reasons for Its being lied Cross work. Liberty Loan drives and euch things no longer exist. "No production will be a success unless th responsibility is shared equally by members cf the community. The aim of the whole movement la to demonstrate that with trained leadership and organized cooperation a community pacant may be cf lasting worth to the town in which it is produced." Gretchen H. Stclncr. field organizer for th department, says that much of the, material for pageants is created within the department itself. Connections have been made

u tunic arc blue tricotine, embroider-

' ed in black and gold. The lining

of the blouse and the drop skirt are black Charmeuse. The front of the blouse and the panel of the tunic are rut in one. The sides and back of the tunic are also cut in one. but uro joined to the blouse beneath the embroidered belt, which is held by tarnished gold buttons. Cold embroidery decorates the tunic and round neckline and appears on the sleeves above the cuffs. With this gown is worn a cape of black charmeuse shown on th second figure which is interlined

m ml m. Ill F j Pr-' . :p:ed!

and faced with old blue crep de chine. A collar of black fox trims tha crepe. ' (

axotiii:k rsi: itk oii.ciOTff. Although we are now quite accustomed to oilcloth bags and doilies and table runners, it is a trifle surprising to see smart, close-fitting motor caps made of this extremely practical stuff.

Thi. Cape of Black Charmeuse It Designed to Wear with Gown of Blue Tricotine and Black Charmeuse Shown at Left.

tables is apparently due to "fiat't

sr.tir trio r. ri m r civen trt thp nrft. ;

- " " ....... - . - v ... - j 1 . XX

duct, when although it looks aiiitw

rifht it has a peculiar fiat, sourish taste and usually disagreeable odor.

rp . . v . ' 1..' tsVi

11 It'U' ' LUIS. i II T 1 Ulli . TxV

pnnn rh mntf-ri.-il fnr n n o rrin at a

r-- - - - LxXVl

time, and while dipping and filling '

the first can,' be blanching material cj

for the second. Place the fcrst can;

in boiling water; blanch the materiality

- 1. II . M iE JkN X

ior . imru can wni.e iiiiing me second, etc In this way, time is not wasted and considerable will be done to avoid flat sour, members of the homo economics extension staff of Purdue university say. Some "don'ta" in cold pack canning are: Don't allow vegetables to stand in a heap in a warm place very Ion? before canning. Don't blanch too large a quantity at one time so that there is too much to be put in the sterilizer shortly after blanching. Don't allow material to stand in cold plunge and gradually cool down. See tha packed cans are filled immediately with boiling water and

4'cv.v4 iii favv.. nriitg. i sSVJ

Don't put packed cans in process-

1 I

Tag Day" Simplifies Moving

The family had decided to move, and already they were going over their possessions," in that process of elimination, which usually precedes every moving day. They had lived in that same house for many years, and the attic was stored with a wealth of belongings, by the older members of the family, but not so highly prized, by the younger ones; that is, except such things as proved useful for fancy-dress parties and other entertainments. Just after lunch one day, as the whole family was still gathered about the table, Tom, the son of the house, made a bold and astonishing, suggestion : "I say," he cried, "why not scrap the

attic? Let us take the chest of

with the dramatic departments of , dreS3.up clothes and then sell the

700 collecea whereby tho depart

ment reviews unpublished plays, masques and pageants with a view to producing them if they arc suitable for the work. Members of the staff at National Headquarters are Hazel MacKave. director; Mrs. Donald Pratt, better known as Margaret Swain of the "Washington Square Playern, who is assistant director; Marjories LaceyPaker, dramatic editor; CJretchen H. Steiner, field organizer; Sue Ann Wilson and Lda Ileinemaun, both producers.

Economy in Use of Ice, Urged

e. Learn to use the refrig- j lht,n tho m perly. Hero are some hints! in tho rich

Th" mild and open weather of last winter, and the army utilization of certain materials for production of artificial cold has caused an ice famine in many Indiana towns and

cities. It is- a public duty to learn, e crit.vi:

to ,ave ice

ratr pro

K'tn by members of the Purdue university home economics department. 1. Keep the ice compartment full, the colder the refrigerator is kept, the more slowly the Ice will melt. 2. Do net open the ie compartment except to remove or place the

3. Every unlatching of the fooü box doer raises the temperature one' to three degrees. Pl.in your shelf; space and remomN-r jour plan, i Open and cloe the doer quickly. ! 4. Store mater:.il in small ves.-el. I

larpe vtse.s require much cooling.; Abandon the us of crushed ice ; at the tatle In view of th shortage.! "More cracked ice'' in I monade and !

other cold drinks is a s Ir.sh demand thU summer. Let us riru'niUr that the ice famine will affect young children exirywhere. and e.-peci.tüy the unfortunate in erowded e;tw Hous -vives are ure-i to ccoptrate to re-

rest as it stands to the Junkman." But Tom's proposal was promptly vetoed. "Very well. then, if you must keep all those old things stored ft way, let us be sure that they are all put into the .attic of the other house when we move; otherwise, we'll have an awful time sorting things out. I remember the last time we moved; it was dreadful! I couldn't find anything I wanted for weeks and weeks; I thought we never would get settled. I'm roing to think up some more orderly way of working this moving." The family adjourned and returned to its sorting and packing. Tom strolled off down town. Pefore long, he returned, and shouting for Mother as soon as he opened the front door, according to hi- usual custom, was off two feps at a time to the. attic, where h" was busily packing those ancient treasures. Tom's Scheme.

"I hae thought out my s'heme."

".we will tag everything, ovim; men can put things

ht rooms, and we can get

j settled ever so much Toner." and i he pulled from his pockets seral

bunches cf tages. pencil-, a pack

age of small tacks, some -trips of t

pasteboard, and a tack hammrr. "All the implements of i.:y tracV as family tagger.',' he remarked, cheerfully. "Where shall I begin V" "You might pack thosa book." Mother suggested, and Tin: .v-r to w ork. It was not long b fore ue h t t

house, early on moving dav, before the furniture men had ever, packed their first load, and carefully tigged each room, so that tho men might more easily and e pe JiliuUfiy deposit their burdens where they belonged, thus saving much local moving and confusion thereafter When it was all over ami the family

were comfortably settled in the new i

home and the- settling tool; a surprisingly short space of time, considering the size of the fnuily and the multitude of its .Velongings Tom's tagging system was ottd a great success. Moving Day Help. There are many other little things that will help on moving day, and will really prove to be time savers in the end. For instance, eveiy book, every piece of bric-a-brac, and every dish should be dusted or washed, as the case may be, at an rate be made quite free fruiii dirt of any sort, and then wrapped carefully so that it will be kept clean. All pillows, mattresses, rue?, hang-

ings. and such things should be well

beaten and cleaned and then wrapped so that they, too. will stay clean- Upholstered furniture should be brushed -well. out of doors preferably. as should the pillows, hangings and so forth, mentioned above. and all woodwork

should he wiped with an o l dust cloth. In fact, everything that is going into the new home should be- i as clean as it can be made. As for ! the new home itself, that. too. should be thoroughly e'eaned as t ! walls, woodwork, windows, and so j forth, before any of the furniture tz put in. If these simple direction- are followed, it will be found that moving ' day lias lost many of its terrors and ' that the usually long drawn out process of settling has been consid- ' erably abbreviated. ! One might elaborate the t- g system, by drawing touch house maps; or fioor plans on lar.g? rhe'ts of i wrapping paper and posting them conspicuously, to help the moving ;

j men to know just where tc deposit i j their burdens.

thi: popri-AitiTY or lack. Li-, e is finding a royal welcome this season, and any number of the pretti -t summer dinner and evening gowns are trimmed with it. The woman who has an old ('hantilly

I txxN

ing of cool water instead of boiling,

water. Don't leave cansin processing kettle while the water cools. Don't delay placing packed cans where thev mav cool nuicklv after

f .iklne thorn from tho nnirp'slntf

........ - -. - - - - - - - - ' OCv kettle. .... jH Ml

lace scarf or lace of anv other cood

variety will find it possible to con-j struct a gown to set it off. One! dinner dress of sand colored satlnj was trimmed effectively with back j ..I .in.. . v i . x--:

ciiamu.y, as me iace was exquisite-

1 rnlinvtrl Vi- tho Hollontu KnrL-. iNsSa

trimmed with a lace drapery at one ! tssu

side, which reached to the end of thn :i5rrnw niTiol train (Inu-nc

made entirely of black lace are par- j ticularly in vogue this season, and

for informal occasions they have ; lone titrht sleeves thp cuffs of which ' fc$xxl

fall in points over the hands. White

silk or satin undershps are some- . . . .i l 1 1 . it..

nines irimmeu Wim uu u or sn or i cw

& r ö '

Charles B Sax Sc Company 114 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET, NEAR WASHING!

D o You Want

t V

it'll!

neatly tied tip or packed in

be boe "Now.'

all these

indicated, sii.l he. "I 'attic books.

dyvamiti: in.juiius Tiini:i:. V, I tcltel Pr-s: CHICAGO. Aug. 23 Three persons were injured and a dozen houses partially wrecked hce earl 4odav bv dvnamite explosion in the

1 Italian quarters. ha e t itrc i

so thev wi'l

To Save Money:

On Your New Fall Coat, Suit, Dress, Hat or Furs Then buy nbw while prices are down. It shows good judgment and it is wise economy to .select your apparel tor Fall wear right now, while prices are down. Don't wait, as garment prices may go much higher later on; not only that, but if you make your selection now you will get longer service and satisfaction from the garment 'purchased. Coats $17.50 to $225.00 Suits $25.00 to $75.00 Dresses $19.50 to $59.50 Furs $10.00 to $250.00

Plush Coats at a Sav

ing ot le to 2s ,o

A deposit may be made on purchases, and any garment, furs, or millinery will be laid away for future delivery.

not uet mixed up witn tnos mat . be'ong in other rooms in the house; and. next. "I'll tag all these bundles

I-- ani : a t . g :

ou have done up. these trur.

shall have

;tvo th

ice si

ia! ion.

1 otb.vj- thin es. W

day all our own." The tagging went on wih enthusiasm, the whole family .vp. rat:nr ' he trti'.y. All the articles of rurniiT .ire. except such . obvious things as

When Women Shop

Tho woman, who b iys fcr thhome should make buj :r.g a t..:s:ness n. after, stud mg it as a man studies

i i . v i.f. i - j vj ' 1 1 . , i hi i i . i'u.'-.r.c.--.-:. itorv ad should be n id carefully.! attention shoij j e j a., !o ...rticlt-s' "t-r- vi at special il s, and the rang. 1 t-f jricts !.' u r.sTantlv noted. Mo::e ' ein r.e saw-1 ly the woman who is'

. '.v ;; :::f orm d .iis h.i the I ! 1 a ; T r In ;h -e ,!.; . t -ir..i'. r. p. : er.iy Ii. ki

!. er, vhii- she will 'ii-n of cetüng t r .-he pa s oat. v est . ,j ;r.r, s s. : s ; - e : t . i . ; !, 1 dow;; i.c-el.'dd

jthe dining table, tireless cooker. tI frigerator and such, were d; firstly j tagced with the name of the room that was to be their destination i'or instance, the bxes of books ; that belonged on the II ire mom l oo's, shelves w r. so marked a', i thus were not confused wit i tho that belonged in the rooms of va: .- , ous members of the family. Itoxes ; and barrels of dining rc yn nd , kitchen dishes and implerre nt s . . neatlv tacje.l : so wre fb., tu - j rs.

wb.ich wre packed and marked fcr

the ar:oas room to vvi -h to-y longed. The s ime system applied t- rolls of t.'.'ink 's. lb? v.. mattresses, sofa cushion-. ) alr.c-t i -ver t h mg s. trate irt.'e, ' i-l'e. : o .; Jarre! to be mo I. (Then. t. complete his . stem, m he 5.1 id. Tom went, over to the new

II If Waif j ;1 il i a ... jjiii:-

Velvet Bags

For Fall

taupe, or

hluk. canteen style: s : I k ! i n e d : w ; t h .' - i '. Toilet Artie U s S10.50.

We have just received another shipment of Ahese popular bags. Made of rich velvet in dark blue, taupe or black, canteen or flat top style with silk linings. Bead or plain tops on the flat-top styles; velvet or silk on the canteens. Our prices are most reasonable. CLAUER'S Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants. 105 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

s --'i, .,1;. DsSs.

HI . ' rif I .

m im

Mack; lined in top S 14.00.

tiupe cr silk; bead

Perhaps this is what

Your

ictrd

-- hJiJb;?: -r-: '-I- ..,-. , i'u .:; Ji

a few new Records

1 S

New Records

SifZZtlf,!'

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" If' ' " iw

,7 I.

Iear3 (of Love) -One Step amaYiina Blues -HaxTrot Tear? (of Love)," introducing Tm Glad I Can Make You Cry" tad "Pah jamah," won't make you ry, but dance. "Yama Yama 31ucs" will make you dance some aiorc A-2741 85c

Our Records Fit All Makes No mutter where yo ubought your VictiDla. Grafonola, Phonograph or Talking Machine y o 11 are invited to buy yur records here and enjoy our

New-

Records f'kx

IHM.. .. mm w i mi. t . W

I' hat "JAZZ BABY lust Has to Ja.7.7. "ictor 'n. lSö.V S."o.

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Exclusive Features: 1 2 Sound proof Record Rooms 1 S.,000 Victor and Columbia Records "Instant Service" Record Counter Courteous and Experienced Clerks "The. Victor Store"

I i 1

104-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

Safeguard Your Business

Continued prosperity depends upon two things the production of more goods and abilitv to market this increased production at a proht. Labor and capital must both be profitably employed. Advertising is being used, and will continue to be used in even greater measure, toward the solution of those two problems, That is why business men are interested in the great Advertising Convention New Orleans, September 21-25, 1919 At this meeting internationally known representatives of the employer and the wage earner will discuss plans for uniting capital and labor for greater production. Advertising men understand the other fellow's viewpoint. When the right plan is suggested, they will do their part in getting the message to the employer, the worker, the consumer, in a language each understands. In like manner, this great meeting will be directly hclplul in pointing wavs toward new and larger markets. All business men and women are invited to attend and participate. For further information, hotel reservations, etc., write at once to Associated Advertising Clubs of the World no West 40th Street, New York, N. Y.

USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS