South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1919 — Page 7

j " DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE oOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Word A bout Jams and Marmalades

iiY rix)iiirvci: imuiiY. Homo Iionoinlcs Stuff, IMirduo l"nlwrsHy. Jam, marmalades and conserves all haUr.i; a j lly ir- r:i.nJ t;s;jally like consistency i of -a hol? fruits : a t t r.- il, cooked rapidly until the j - 1 y test Is Riven, th.it Is until the mixture f'.ak'-.i off th dde of the spoonJams are mano -.i wnoio fruits. No attempt is made to keep j the oripir.al shape of the fruit. The i .niched product has a uniform consistency. Marmalades are made usually from larr' r fruits. The skin of the fruit Is included. The texture has a more Jelly like appearance and thin .-lies of the fruit appear throughout the mixture. forsserves are marie of larpe or Mi.all fruit?, or a combination with j-ometimes the addition of nuts or raisins- When nuts are added they should be added Ave minutes before removing from fire. IUackberry jam: Wash. prepare and crush fruit. To each quart, add 1-S cup water; .simmer until tender, and juice is extracted. Add from 3-t to eaual quantity of KUir; cool: rapidly until jelly tej-t Is Riven. Pour mto hot sterilized glasses ; when t old. cover with paraüln. Onincc marmalade: Three pounds of oranpes, three lemons, 1 1-2 plnt;i uater. three pounds :rtrar. Wash, remove the peel and seeds, cutting one-half of tho peel into very thin strips, and add it to the pulp and balance of the peel, which has first bad the yellow portion grated off" ..ml has been passed through a food I rhoniH.r with the pulp. Cover with! water and let stand over nlpht. Poll for 10 minutes tho next morning, allow to stand for 12 hours, add the sukrar and again stand over night, i'uok it rapidly the next morning until the Jelly test can bo obtained. This is indicated by tho flaking and sheeting from the spoon- Cool slightly, pour Into sterilized glasses and t-eal with paraffin. Irish Linen Rival of Wall Paper The latest novelty In the way of loom decoration is the use of Irish linen as a substitute for wall paper, burlaps or tapestry. It is inexpensive ;:s well as highly artistic, while its super! wearing qualities are also strongly in its tivor. When this fabric was recently taken up by the leading decorators m Paris, owing to tho high cost of wall papers, it soon became the vo,'iii, and today the mills are busy turning out the material In various beautiful designs In order to meet the increasing demand. From Paris the fame of Irish linen spread to New York, where it is now being used extensively for the decr.itioii of rooms. It is supplied in plain colors, conventional patterns and t!oral designs, and Is especially attractive when used in panels, forming a delightful background for pictures, colored draperies and upholstered furniture. New York decorators aro usin;r tlif-si- linens as coverings for the walls of bedrooms, dining rooms--, liluarbs and living rooms. In fact, tliey are suitaMe for any room In which wall paper is usually employed, while their effect is tlecidedly superior. Art liners for draperies. upholsteries and wall covering have tho double advantage of refinement and !nc service. They arc fully equal to l lie beautiful table i'.amasks and other rine linens for which Irrlun I has long been famous and are certain to become as popular when their decorative value becomes more widely known. Announcements The Washington club will meet Monday afternoon at I'rT'.O at the b.mie of Mrs. Kimer Frockett, W. 'olfax a v. The K. of C. Indies' Social club wil hold a general meeting and election of tifMcers Wednesday niuht, Sept. 17 nt tho K. C. hall at 7:30 o'clock. A picnic of the Husiness Women's P:Me class will be held at Pottawatomie park, Sept. : at 6;.' p. in. Reservations can be. made at the V. W. C. A. A Perean meeting will be held Friday evening at the home of P. C Kal'.sback. 61' I S. Fellows st. Tht? Musicians' club will be entertalned lufscay evening at me nome of Mrs. Frank Stover, 60? Hex st. The Woman s J r.inciiis. league

will meet Tuesday night at oc!oc. jon wno ,uUst. therefore, be spiritin the Little Theater at the high ,,:lIy noaror to him than she is. school to make arrangements for There are a few absolutely certhr: who expect to attend the citl-! tajn ways of .f voiding thi catas- : ' alp school in Indianapolis, Sept. ! tropho which have been used over

2 and for those clashes in cit'zenship that will be conducted in South Pend in October. Kvery member is requested to he present. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE

" ;a spiritual being, an individual as j interested. Just as anxious to help. The township teachers' Institut. 1 different from all ether individuals j rnd just as good or perhaps a betprflimlnary to the opening of the, as f;0vl meant him to be. Meet hlrnjter advisor, if only he were ther county schools on Monday mornln ;. ;on .jjs 0 n around, and do net try to Then w henever his advice is espec-

wa hold at the court house Satu.--; .iv morning. Seventy-fi e teachers v r in attendance from the townh;?, m th- northern part o f ti e -I" - -" ' , oenty. including Oüve. Warren Ceriüan. li Harris. lVnn. Port e,ce. ('enter and Greene. ur.i.x.irv' nr.Nivr.Ns ciiooi.. Will be open for l uslness Sept. 8. at 1 2. i:. Wane st. Phon- Ma'.n 143. 2675-7

Pertinent Pointers for Winter Fashions BY COURTNEY COLQUITT.

Very early last prlr.j,'. even in! the late winter. when the lat i rumhlincs of the busy Hertha. had hardly been iW-nced. Paris the brave. Paris the unquenchable, Tamed up with a perfect riot of new styles, strange colors and weird silhouettes. The world's greatest designers each proclaimed his idea of the now era fashions, and each launched a hopeful number of their y0unjr idras upon the, boulevards, American l.uyers watrhed, purchased warily and returned forthwith to have their heterogeneous assortment of modes accepted or rejected by the ultimate consumer. American def.itfner.s put a tinker In the pie on their own account, and proclaimed their Idea of what the next outline of milady's fifrure would he. So it went. Fashion magazines teemed with conjectures, even with positive prophecies, and dress designers threw up their hands and wondered. I A distinct stvle wave has always followed every other tvar. and by all laws this one should have created its own positive following. Hut the designers reckoned without the wo- ; men. wno nave rounu 100 mucn com fort in tho war workers uniform.1; and the sane dresses of the past few seasons. True, they owe it to the returning warriors to look their daintiest and prettiest always, but they have discovered that it can be done otherwise than by following the whims of a few. Having i-ense-d the independent spirit with which they have to deal. I A - 11 . 1 . A . . V....... " ana manuiaciurers n,m-u"-1 1 u "-- and winter which are fair enough and will no doubt ho accepted generally. Our street skirts will be ankle length, or shorter, and they will be cut to give plenty of comfort in walking. Seperate skirts, by the way, of tweed, cheviot, velours or heavy silk will be worn with dark, embroidered blouses under the new straight coats of soft black leather. Some of these skirts will bo knife pleated. Coats will be onz and slim, and numbers of them will have huge armholes. Puttons, braidinc and t cording will be popular trimmings, j collars will Ik high and the most of them will roll. We will be tucked and pocketed a-.d generally fusseel up in both coats and suits. Our backs and fronts will be straight and flat, and any fulness at all will go to our hips, so that we will look more or less like paper dolls. The final summary of the situation is that thr outlino will be along classic lines, while It may be said that for flappers they will be a little more alon.r tho classy. For tho woman who desires lonpr lines, I have In mind a style of suit which Is being shown In many variations and which will delight her heart. The suit which I thought especially pretty had a long shaped panel to the knees both front and back, which overlaid two side panels hanging to the top of tho skirt hem. These side panels were heavily braided. A rather wide shawl collar edged In Krimmer fur finished the coat, and the sleeves which were

Kindergarten Helps for Parents Cultivate Your Child's Confidence and Be His Closest Friend

iiY m ktii ;.i..u'ii:t VAIUN(.

little child begins bv "te'.lin-: mother" everything Humps or bruisi s. joys or sorrows. all aro brought to her as naturally as the child draws breath, and this continues as long as he is totally unconscious of himself as an Individual. The time for special care is when he becomes aware of himself as a separate entity. From this time or., a cold look, an indifferent a'.r. an uninterested attitude, a word ef ridicule or sarcasm may wound the child's sense of confidence or justice so deeply that he will shrink within himself and never again show his inmost thoughts or most sacred feelings to his mother or ti anyone else. Incalculable harm is done through thoughtlessness, even by the most devoted parents, in failing to recognize this tage of the child V development and to rovernee his individuality and his right to it. The mother loses the greatest power for good she poj-se.sses, nnd misses the greatest joy ami recompense she ran have by not sharing her child's lupes and fears, his troubles and iriumphs- The bitter experience will come to her sooner or vUor uf rr;liizin(r that her child unothcr perand over again by wise and devote 1 t ! mother, one i never rail to listen attentively and sympathetically, no matter at w hat Inconvenience, giv-

j ing your best wisdom to help your ! euect. even lr he js much away and ! child see hi? problem clearly for j very busy, for a child can soon lean I himself. j ;n confl ler.tial talks with mother Another is. respect vour child a;thM father would be just as much

make him conform to a pattern of ially needed, the matter can be reyour own. i ferred to him at a convenient time. Respect your child's confidence ' To be a parent is a vocation, not absolutely, (nee betraed. it miyta pastime. God has given into our never be gien again. .keeping an individual not a replica A young lad of 12 years old 1 once of ourseles for a plaything, and it knew, told his mother something! U not enough to give only our lov, that greatly interested hin;. and' which a natural gift; we must give .asked h r not to tell anyone about spiritual insight and understanding".

it. I-it' tier the

in the day he passed un- joy in the child's growing and de bav window in which shelve loping powers and true compan

and a frb nd were sitting with their

quite lonp and snug wer trimmed in handmade button holes and se'.f-

covered buttons. This suit was in one of the new bright brown shades and with It was shown a surplice blouse of canary satin bound In brown braid. The slim straight lines of youth were evident In a suit of castor velours with strips of the cloth resembling box pleats attached to the deep yoke with tiny arrowheads, nnd fastened invisibly at the belt and hem. A notched collar and a narrow belt slipped through a buckle of the goods gave a snappy effect to the coat, and, the plain skirt had a wide crushed girdle. Separate coats are more voluminous, some of them, yet as said before there Is a strong tendency to a narrow skirted coat with very deep armholes and a collar of tho shirred ms.terial or of fur. Of fur coats there is much said elsewhere. Put the general trend In cloth ones shows that in the coat we wore last year we cannot go far wrong, for the new lines aro not so radical but that we can remodel them a bit and conform to the current demand. Dolmans, dominant notes of late winter and spring fashions, will still bo with us this fall, but it Is not promised that their popularlty will weather tho winter. As with suits, bright colors will lead; we will see all shades of brown, bright reds and various blues and greens, even In coats for daytime wear. The separate blouso is no longer an adjunct; it is quite a distinct personality. To own an impeccable blouse one must needs wonder If on? can have a suit to wear with It. Prices on the most delectable ones think nothing of raising themselves to three figures, indeed many of them are far and above tho hundred dollar mark. If one Isn't an adept with the. needle or hasn't a stand-In with a buyer or something, one is Just plain out of luck, that's all. Alter a look at the glass cases and the royal ".-.louses Inside, however, the average woman decides that she can sew and will not be put out a dainty waist by a price tag. She procee-ds to evolve a creation which does her credit and elicits ohs and aha from incredulous friends. Thus does she save a few pennies for the new kitchen linoleum of a vacuum cleaner as tho caso may be. For this clever woman there are given here a few descriptions which may be copied at comparatively low cost and with marvelous luck. Collarless chemise blouses which saw such happy popularity in tho summer are still on the up-wave, being shown for winter wear in lovely printed silks which require little trimmings. The trend of thj styles is near enough to collared j effects that if collars are more be-1 coming they may be added and ws can still know we are in tho mode. For morning wear with the tailored suit nothing is prettier than a straight coolie blouse of crepe de chlno or Canton crepe, chosen , sewing, and he heard her telling what he had told her in confidence. He was a rather quiet lad but very determined, and after the visitor left he went to his mother and said: "Mother, I passed under the window and heard you telling Mrs. Plank what I asked you not to mention to anyone I Just want to let you know that as long as I live I will never again tell you anything that concerns myself until I am ready for everybody to know It." And he kept his word, although he was always a most devoted and dutiful son. Never meet a situation which appears absurd to you with ridicule or sarcasm; this is fatal. Perhaps the most important rule of all is, do not be afraid to discuss any subject, to meet truth with truth, frankness with frankness, confidence with confidence. Loni ago I told my children I would al- ; ways give honest answers to their questions inasfar as they could understand them, and would explain more as they grew older. Give them scientific truths when they ask for them, reverently and simply, and know the joy of seeing their minds open to the facts of life with apprei elation of their beauty and holiness. i and of watching their love and respect grow for their father and mother and for all life! Never be afraid of confessing ignorance. A child thoroughly resreets the answer: I aon t know accurately enough to tell you correctlv: let j us look It up together." This is I where father can be brought In with ionship

In a bright shade and trimmed with a simple chain' stitch or braiding. A delightful affair Is a waist of ecru net over a lace-trimmed bodice of the same. Tho waist should have a shirred belt of the net which is drawn up along the edges with colored ribbon run through casings. The important item in making any blouHo is to be sure of a good shoulder line and properly ?et sleeves. These.net blouses are apt to eag anyway, so they may be fittexl rather closely. To return to the one under discussion, it had a jabot front and a teeny vest which

has insets of fin embroidery and ecru lace insertion. Tho colore-! ribbon which trimmed the belt was seen In small bows at the neck and wrists clso. A blouse of dark blue chiffon cloth had a square neck finished In a braided band which was cut in ment which hung over the skirt and was 'edged in brilliant bead fringe Ad infinitum could be reports on the Irivelv nftrrnnnn frnrlr some nfl which are elaborate enough to wearwith lacy hats for restaurant ori dinner parties. Velvet combined with chiffon and silk moussellne, satin in lovely rich shades and the inevitable crepo georgette are among the favored fabrics, and the somber dress which was quite the vogue last season is giving away to those of gay blue, red being one of tho colors most favored by designers. Simplicity of line, room to step comfortably are two high lights; and wherever there is an excuse for it, bits of real lace are used on vests and for Infinitesimal collars. Clowns are made without hook or snap, depending oa the art of their making for their holding together. With most of us it is better, howevtr, to depend more on more stable forms of fastening than to have such a simple, beautiful trust in a knot or two. Fvening clothes will bo more gaudy than ever in coloring. We will once more shake out our mental cloths and renovate them so they will look fitting under our new overdresses of chiffon, moussellne do sole or mallnes. These sheer fabrics are embellished with sequins, festoons of silk flowers without stamens of Ktems or with colorful embroidery. Quite good will bo tho draped frocks of satin or shot silk, which are mado quite simply. A new idea is the petal dress, than which there is no prettier conception, of tho modiste's art as it concerns the young girl. A

Victor Records For September

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We want you to hear these splendid selections from the September list of Victor Records. 87303 Hard Times, Come Again No More, Louise Homer $1.00 64818 The First Rose of Summer, John McCormack 51.00 87302 Sun of My Soul Schumann-Heink SI. 00 7 1594 La Traviata Galli Curci SI. 50 64816 For You a Rose De Gororza Si.oo 88612 The Chimes of San Ginsto Caruso Sl-50 64770 Turkish March, Violin Solo . Jascha Heifetz S1.00 64817 -Beautiful Ohio, Violin Solo bv Fritz Kreistler ". Sl.oo rSmilin' Through Reinald Werrenrath 45166 ! Think, Love of Me ..... Reinald Werrenrath S1.00 "j Chinese Lullaby Olive Kline 45167 VBabv Jim Elsie Baker S1.00

A POPULAR NUMBER Take Your Girlie to the Movies Billy 18592 J Murray. ) Babv ". Arthur Fields I " 85c

THE

C. Music

straight slip of ?atin with a sleeveless blouse forma the foundation. A round-necked gllet and tiny

; straight sleeves of pastel chiffon and a many petalcd tunic of the same completes an adorable whole. Tho chief charm of these flower frocks Is that they are unllned and unboned. They allow absolute freedom in dancing and give a youthful impression which Is very desirable but tricky if one is beyond the debutante pale. To wear stays is to place oneself in line for the shelf, for it is hoplessly out of tnshion to give the barest impression ot stiffness. Those who haven't the figure had better begin physical culture. For dinner or small dances the frock of shot silk, made very simply is considered quite smart. The ! sleeveless and V-necked blouses hould have no trimming unless it lo a bracelet or two glass beadntached to the armhole and falling over tho upper arm. The skirt should be cut amply full and draped, and should have either a shallowyoke or a gathered puffing six inches below the waist. Tho finishing I touches are supplied by a crushed girdle and a bunch of .silk flowers. HANDY TOOLS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Although we have heard it said many times that housekeeping becomes much easier when the proper Implements are used fr the various types of cleaning, too much stress cannot be laid on this fact; for, just as "a good workman is known by his tools." so may the efficient housekeeper be found by the mean3 she uses in her work. A clean, dry mop with an extremely long and slender handle is a necessity for the woman who would have a spotless home, for with it one is enabled to keep the dust off the picture moldings, the transomc, top window ledges, high pictures, and even from the ceiling when necessary. It is not dilficult to dust these high spots frequently, when one has such a mop, and then the home is kept more thoroughly cleaned than if one did this part of the work several times a year, by elint of tho stepladder and soft cloths. A long-handled dustpan is anothed help to the woman who would be efficient in household management, for in this way she is saved fnucb stooping to gather up a little dust here and there which may have escaped the carpet sweeper's path. A kitchen cabinet in which practically everything that is needed in preparing a meal is stowed, except the fresh food, is of inestimable saving, for most housekeepers walk back and forth counties;! times in preparing even a simple meal. W. COPP Shop

10

1 6

Dry

Charles

FALL BOOTS

1

r. 131 South WILLIAMS 138 South Michigan St. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beat Clolhci. c'orn tt Mich, and Wash. SU.

A A-A

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WANTED

Yoiiog

Women

to 2 1 years of To Learn F5

ööüs business

Good Starting Salary Pay Is Increased As Soon As Applicant Learns. Generally in about Three Months. Apply in Person At The Store

Sax

&

114 South Michigan Street Near Washington Avenue NEW LOCATION

There's daintiness and grace in our new Fall patterns. Women who like to be well dressed will find becoming Shoes for every occasion among the many styles which have just arrived at our store. See them in our windows.

Main Street NOTHING LIKE FLOWERS to promotf f-ntirnrr.t. Why 5?ntimr.t is tho lar.t,'uao of flowers . S if you ar a wiso young man onI r us to .-fr.l lur a box or hunch of hr favorite flower. Wo have all The popular favorites a.s well f;s the o;old stand-byes. We'll hav tho flowers there when you say ar.l they'll be &.s fresh as morning dew and fra errant as new mown hay. COMPANY FLORISTS & SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 5. Miehlen SL Homo of H. S. & M. Clothes

s 1

. age .1.

Company

INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN PREFERRED STOCK Buy 8 Percent Welfare Loan Society (South Bend Corporation) ISSUE $100,000 Selling at $250 with bonus of (2) shares of Common with each (4) shaes of Preferred. Non -Taxable Non-Assessable Subscriptions received at WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY OF SOUTH BEND 523 J. M. S. Bids-, South Bend, Ind. Phone 2598 Your money will be used ritrht here at home at a substantial profit to you and for that vast majority of South Bend people who have no banking connection?. SAVE-IN VEST with .-'if't;., 1 y j.i' ir.f: you: ir.or.ey in c mr. a ni . Ilk" Prefer d Ft-el Car Ohio C't-ifs r; .--: Arr.erlrf-n HI!" v L'-ather Arr.-r:r nr. 'ar fic l"runlry PLAYING THE GAME" will tell you ho -.v. Writ for a fr- copy t" 1 1 y FISCAL 'Service .on:5 Fifth A '.n N -a- Vori; i Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.