South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1920 — Page 21
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Clubs
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SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthropy
Edible Garnishes Black Lace Leads, With White, Gray, and Blue Featured
Help Beat H.C.L.
Tho mäkln? of edible garnishes Is ;uite bj rnurh ;f an art A3 making frotips or pastries, yet few 'at-home cooks fuM over them or reaJixe their importance a a fine point In culinary training. Parsley Mjcrru to be the peroral favorite, and a, bunch here anl thre puts th final touch to dlnh's that really retire the, all cf an -diblo Taxr.ish. In takh.g up the to-called ftrjp .arnlflh.s wo find quite a list, of dumpling, macaroni pastes of dlflrent for:. is, maeedolne, vegetable, lief meats, Ftuffed eggs, croutons.
1 'ireo-rn'-at. marrow or a'.mcnd balls, ;
(a.! fruit turnovers. Any of tho loregoing make tho roup portion w-ry ta."ty and add materially to lis i. ppearanco and cooking slard ird. tifh cookery demands it own :.trnihes j-.uitablo In flavor and textl.re to Its affinity. Shrimp fritters, lobster gallops, deviled crab, spind-"-d scallop, s-nult in cucumber J-lly, J sh pasties. Stuf.ed peppers, baked.
1. rolled or jellied tomatoes, herring)
lingers, stuffed -,-gs, and asparagus ainaigrctto aro all used with bestl.nown fish's. l'or fiamo Cookery. I'or gain' i 'ok-ry there are mold'1 jHIies. trrilb -l baron. meat mousse .ittieH, friod bar.an.i--, pineapple iMtt'TM, rice or vrpr-tal'ln croquettes, he.-ye crotonJ, liver patties in Itusi.an and many other thins es'Mally suitable fur the purpose. Meats according to th ir kind have certain garnishes designed to bring up theJr haor, pork, for instance, v.ith chestnut dressing or stuffing I eds apple .-auee, fried apples, apj'Ui or goos'-nerry jelly. Iamb i i i.n(rri1!v urrfimimnlfil l.v mint sauce
i r lellv. vellow rice croquettes, plum HIOMINGTOX, Ind., April 00.
P.ustie.v, asparagus souffle, and eggs I The Rev. Allan B. Phllputt, of Indi-
li aspic. 15-e. v. ith Yorkshire pud- anapolis, will give- tho baccalaureate
. I .,.1. f l,nrn.rn,1. ! aiillriSS to fh 1 ?i 1 ft fr: A 1 1 n t i n c 1 v.-u I
li 1 I . Uf V i 1 I 1 I 1 L J ' 1 livirt - j ..- j ----- -" . - v. r... 4v... v4 Mi Fa uce. bread saue-, corn cro- I At Indiana University, according to tjuettes. green pea paltry lingers, i announcement made by l'rest W.
I nk. ,! Virginia ham rolls, baked to-! -- J?ryan. or the Lniversity.
taatoe and fruit fritters of different
I inds. Poultry calls for much the
IIV WNIJTTK IIUI)IIV i Just below the on ?. veiling then j ed with black lace which covers the I-are is 'rampant on Mrinff andl' Oriental rff,ct ,o fashion- crown and brim This model is efabl at present. ; fectivo in both white ana Diacu summer millinery. Black lace lead?. . 0,(1 M.jfi J!owrs api,par beneath straw veiled with black lace. though veils of gray, blue or white the lace and a bow of old blue rib- j A wreath of flowers, shading from
lar aro nlctiiresonelv draned on i bon is pncd at tne siae tiCK. maue 10 ut-e;i uisciw. t,..,.,
The
Such a hat
n-,nvnf n,.n0u-r.vf ni. The renter hat adneres to me eneciive mucn 01 cuiur.
The three hats illustrated Fhow J Napoleon Phape wnicn turns orr tne , is cnarminp wun urnmr 1 various methods of employing lace i face. Its black lace ruffle is held j afternoon gowns of Georgette crepe, trimming?. y a Jt ornament that spans the , Uliite lace is appearing on hats The. roiind hat of black li.-ere I front and ends at the sides with Jet designed for summer wear. Indistaw wears a black lar ruffle which j pendants. cations are that this is going to be falls from the top of the crown to' The larc hat at the right is veil-1 a lace season. .
of whipped cream. Toss the. salad in the twiuce. serve on white lettuce- leaves garnished with celery stalks with cheese stuffing.
INDIANAPOLIS PASTOR WILL GIVE ADDRESS
Helps for Rejuvenating the Floors, Furniture, etc.
f imo garnb h' S as are used with Lame.
Salads are a l.iw unto themselves i find the garnsshes are mostly dec-I
Curative but all edible. The art in funking ttlad conbinations is to I. now Just what ilavors are tt.st cold, find putting those together that contrast or mlnslo harmoniously. Fig Salads Select 2 Iound of rood fresh fig3 and dice them. Add j cup of chopped pecans, a cup tf finely cut white chicory, and to 2 cup of caramei sauce add 2 cup
Dr. Ihilputt received his A. Yl. degree from Indiana Uni ersity in IS 80 and in 188 5 was graduated with the A. . degree. He is p.itor of Central Christian church in Indianapolis.
"The I'uritans were by no means as intolerant and credulous and fanatical as they are painted. They had a fondness for color and extravagant clothing, and possessed a distinct sense of humor." Pliss Perry.
Germany's knitting Industry embraces 16,000 mills.
While the old plan of re'egating housecleanlng to a certain part of the year Is now quite obsolete, the approach of spring Inevitably brings thoughts of rejuvenating one's surroundings. And when one has on hand the proper tools with which to wok, even tho most unattractive part of cleaning loses its dread aspect. pepinning with the floors, it is surprising to see what can be done with even the floor which has been neplected for some time, cr perhaps has just suffered from being badly varnished. The first step is tho removal of the varnish; this can be accomplished either by the use of varnish remover, which softens the varnish to consistency of soft paint, so that It can easily be scraped off the floor, or if the floor is not in bad condition, by washing soda, water, and soap powder. The floor should be scrubbed with a stiff-brist
led scrubbing brush and Tb?nty' of this solution, and then' washed with clear water. The floor is then varnished or
shellacked; the shellac dries more. . . . t m . i äL: J !
quickly, particularly 11 is minncu with wood alcohol, but varnishing the floor gives it a heavier and more lasting finish. Varnish or shellac should be applied evenly, and if a parque. floor is being done, each square should be done by Itself, according to the direction in which the boards aro laid. Wax ins ICnsy Task Waxing the floor is an easy task with the improved implements now available. The wax, which is about as heavy as lard, is used in cheesecloth, two larpe spoonfuls being wrapped In two thicknesses of cheesecloth and then applied to the floor. The polishing Is done with a dry cloth or by means of a device which is nothing more than a heav
ily wehted brut-h on the end of a I handle about the length of a broom , handle; this is rubbed over the floor, 1 :-.s weight making the relishing easy. Another bit of house-ileanlng usually classed as -unattractive Is ashing woodwork, but if tho housewife uses a large sponpe, such as I alnters use, instead of brushes and cloths, the task is not difficult. If 1 he woodwork is to be painted Also, thN can be done, without engaging , outside help, if the painter lusks the advice of a professional in mixing the paint and selecting her brush, and knows how to apply the 'paint. I'or example. In pa'nting a door pan- ' el, care should be ta'rvn not to paint the entire lencth 'f the panj el at one strckr; iofiead, tho brush : should bo carried down To within a . few Inchea of tho cn l of the panel, ; and then brought upward with an- ; t ther etroke, ro that tho paint is I evenly distributed, instead of being !tViriT"iri at tVin Krf tnm ri. thin nt
the top. Soap an.l Wate Xecv! Rejuvenatir g tho furnituro is an interesting Item of housecleanlng. since this sort of work shows results so readily, lven old maho;a.ny can bo given a soap and water bath as an aid to clean'in?So. and here again a sponge Is found much rnoro effective than cloths or brushes. It should then be polished, nad the
j best of all furniture polish can be
made in one's own kitchen, after a formula used by many a furniture dealer who is interested in keeping antiques clean, einco it gives the desired satiny finish and yet does not give a bright, glossy look. It is made by combining four parts of linseed oil, one part of vinegar, and one of turpentine, shaking them well together In a tightly corked bottle. It should be applied "with a soft cloth, the furniture then being rubbed dry and polished with another cloth, which may re either flannel or chamois. Nowadays we are wont to depend on professional cleaners, armed with vacuum dust removers, to brighten up our rugs and carpets, but when this is not advisable cr possible we can resort to a practice common In our grandmother's time. They brushed the rugs well and then rubbed them thoroughly with a cloth dampened with a solution of ammonia and water, thus removing all
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T Tlioge Beautiful Curtains of Yours Who will Icamdcr them this spring?
A RE you going to bother rwith them yourself ? Arc you going to take chances on having them poorly shaped with their newness gone, and perhaps damaged by pins and hooks Or, will you take the better and safer course and send them to a modern laundry ? We spare no efforts to launder your curtains in a way that will gfadden your heart. No rubbing to wear the delicate threads no strong soaps to injure the fabric just gentle sousing in warm, pure rods, until every vestige of dirt is gone.
Then they ans Aiettto their exact sire on a t pcqstitcycr and firrirhcr. No hooks or prorre used that in home, methods soon tear the delicate threads. Instead a very ingemottj device holds them uniformly and without undue 6train The result, curtafrts that hang as perfectly as when they were ncwi even to the "shape of the scallops When done in the modern l&undry, your curtains last longer, keep their shape and Elze and better still, retain their newness after many washings. Let us show you how much more satisfactory our method is and bow reasonable the cost.
Our New Machine for Handling Curtains Will Turn Out Work to Delight You. AND YOUR FEATHER PILLOWS Our Method of Waihing Make Them Fluffy, Soft and Sweet.
lick's -Laundry
212 Lincoln Way East
Phone Main 117.
Y. W. C.A. Tackling Housing Problem j I The critical housing shortage, a. j ' it Is affecting the girls working away j
from home 'in the cjtie. is to rceivo earnest consideration nt th j National Convention of the Young : Women's Christian Association, be- j ir.g held In Cleveland. April 17.-20. j when the eeonmlc department of i
the organization will recommend that immediate action be taken by every local association to investigate the shortage of accommodation in Its city and take steps toward more adequately meeting the situation. The suggestion Is that several small buildings in different districts of a city may be rented or purchased for attractive roMdencefl, run on a sound commercial basis, rather than, or In addition to. the usual large dormitory-lik "buildings in the busy part of the city. The needs of women earning favorable salaries who are searching for places to live with a.1 much difficulty as rrlrls on wages, should b attended to with Business Women's Hotels and small apartment buildings run on a commercial "basis, the only nrrargernent which will scatisfy tho se'f-supportlnff and eelf-re-spectJn l.o.'.tnesj? woman today. The as?or.'.av;or:, hich has been Interested in t.i housing of girls ever sln?o 7'rhT began to enter industry' in TV,- uurnbe-rH, '3 the logical orranratioa to get behind ft. construc-
, tive movement to polve this problem
r.or. In vb lnve-srtigntlons of rooming possibilities Ii wir centers, under the direction of the war department, the association found that the girls In tho cities were the greatest loers; landladies almost universally ca -e preference to men bcaiise of their larger pay ard the fewer privileges demanded: the catalogues and directories of rooms, prepared by the varlou burea-29, had been done with an eye to the needs of men only; and girls w-ro having difficulties everywhere. Girls Turned Away. Twenty thousand girls were turned away from the Y. 'W. C A. residences In New York City alone, in 1319, because of lack of room. The only Ftep which the association has
been abl to tak durir.g the days of abnormal cot in building or renting has ben the. establishment of carefully conducted room registries in crowded arena. One of th r.io5t effctlve of the. e Is that opened in Koches'er. Minnesota, for the ci ner.ienre . f the atier.ts who visit the frimous M.tv Hrothrf. The.-e doctors were cnly too sr'ad to pay for th support of the repMry and the srvic--s f th secretary in charge. If the recommrr.d it ion at Cleveland is favorably acted upon, mor cities may se the recMon'of hotels for business vom'n. lik the one built In Washincton. J C. nt present under the siper iston of the Y. V C. A. Ho'i;r.c Committee, of whScli Mrs. John I) Rockefeller, Jr.. is chairman.
mind Youi: iu y n.i:M(. AN rniiNc. to
22s N. MAIN ST. Telephone. Lincoln 6171
Antl-.Tewinh outbrer ! acromranled th revolt in 'iern-.any. The
Jewish population of (Jermany is! greater now than ever before, due j to iersecution elsewhere, there be- I ing 210,000 In I'.erlin alone.
Editions of the Russian classics never exceeded 30, 000 copies under the P7,ir'a regime. The bolshevikrv are running them off by the half million.
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surface, dust at least. Window shades aro ruch dust collectors that they cannot be neglected, and they are easily cleaned If unrolled and nibbed with a bit of clean, dry cheesecloth. New curtain cords are most effective In giving them a clean, bright appearance.
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Brunswick Shop 261 Farmer Trust Bids.
HLEPRoF HoIERY Famous the countr" over for long wear and fine appearance. Made with ribbed or hem top. Black, white, navy, cordovan, taupe, African brown, grey, in pure silk, silk over lisle or lustcrized lisle. Lisle 85c, $1.50. Silk $2, $2.25, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50.
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A Word of Explanation
Electric Washer J 920 A fodet
HpO those people who have waited so patiently for a demonstration of the Coffield Electric Washer 1 920 Model we wish to say that we will be prepared to send more machines out this week. In keeping with our policy of giving maximum service to the people of South Bend and vicinity we have made tremendous efforts to get enough Coffields to supply the demand. But the demand has been tremendous also. However, we have a greater stock of machines on hand this week and will be able to serve a greater number of people. If you want a demonstration call us up immediately. When the freight situation is more settled our carload shipments will be regular, and these will be supplemented by express shipments. The whole country is clamoring for this remarkable washer, but we are determined to get South Bend's share and a few more, if p o s s i b 1 e for South Bend people.
3etion viel!? ckakW it of M nd to tVa iXn kf Mtra-
LfgM in Weight, Migltty In Power -Air- Way Electric Cleaner
IMAGINE an electric cleaner that is so light you can pick it up and apply it to portiers, walls, mouldings, picture frames, etc. Imagine a cleaner that has suction at the tip of the handle as well as at the floor. Think of the places you can reach with the handle, such as the deep tufts in upholstered furniture. It sounds almost magic, but it is an actuality. The AirWay Electric Cleaner embraces all these features and many more. For instance, it will easily go under couches, tables and chairs. It has a Universal Joint at the motor which will twist the motor around to fit any tight place. It will clean places that only a dust cloth can reach. The Air-Way will surprise you in its operation. And the reason it operates so easily and efficiently is because it has a simple construction. In point of power the Air-Way has an excellent motor and super-suction. Not until you have tried it can you say that you have tested the ultimate in electric cleaners. Call us up and arrange for a free demonstration.
, THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP
I r
132 North ax Michigan St.
If you need any wiring done let our expert wiremen do it. We are prepared to give excellent service, and we use only the best of material.
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