South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1920 — Page 7
I
THE SOUTH BEND MEWS-TIMES SATfRTlAY MORVTXfi. J FT A" 21. iW 7
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Clubs
Circles
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthrophy
V
.".r Ji trry WalL-u was ! tel ;!' nt f th .vVMh llep.d Worr.- . -... i .ii. i
r. s c,A .ti .1 .;) '1.41 mepuuK 'r;!.iv ü fr ! T..i!.. t fil'. Iht- v;i.trnV . !''. h ;':: rewigrvitinn of .lr. V. I. lll.r. Wl.tt y i'.l leave Sept. 1 to :iK- h r h'-n.- it: If Ann. Xno ojher :!:Cr eieete 1 wer Mr-, i".. W. Z;nr. vir president; Mrs. V. M. Hiidebr.i r I. rerordir.g -rrp-t.irj; Mrs. Lloyd Byrcr. a.-sl-t mt -r rfrtnry ; Mr 'A . H. Miller. ( orre-.-;ondin? hAcr. tr. ry ; Mr. I. I M'1treasurer, ar.d Mr'. W. K. ii5rman. pre-; reporter. The 1 r t ? .;f th nxt meeting his nol been aniifjuncfl. The "Won. an -nt;.-; of the First Haptj.-t rh':rrh. f nb rta ii. 7 ' m.-m-l.--rs at ;i pi-u!e mpI'T at I'ott'iwa-turiii-J'. irk. Friday. Th next rc ular noetini; will he hdd AuguM and V.- pr"-:r.'rn wi!! eor.sist of ih ".sriifsicn of th- -:ljct "Foreign MIsfdonS in Ir.di.in.-i." r ' h will b :ri Jir;' of Mr-. 1 K. V. orden and :.h M. C. KrHirh. Tn- regular meeting f the Fouth I'., nd i:niHv, N" 4, I, . T. M.. h.d Friday ..-ning. Twenty -Thre mem o -rs wt prfser.t and p!;..-.s wer- made for a pionie to he hM at Sr. .Jk- mi, Mieh.. Wednes-
KEEP GARDENS WORKING LATE
Horticult;:iits lTrge Planting
Now.
of Late Vegetables
HER PROBLEMS
By Annette Bradshaw
a v
Ai:"l i.
Tn-iniy-?.,.' r-if-f "V-rc 'n'.frI lined at the h'-!.." of Mr. and Mrs. tto i::hf. Mi-haw aka a v.. Thürs lav nii;ht hon'-?u;r the nlcps of Mr. and Mrs. F.l! Miss Frances Ijorsa and Miss Kf?! Hrnwrift of Illrmtnha rn. .'a. The him-".- and rn-jiiils were -erat 1 with Streamer iirol !.mt rn. lU frcshnunls were serv d. .M isi" and daneing v, er' the di erinr:s of the evening;. M. .nhers of thf urrent events ; tn'r.r.t of the rrogi-e.-v lu' .!- ntr rt i ijioil i Thursday ;i' tlV' (.;;:. of Ml. F.f'TVO Yoedi f at K.itd' h.ko. it n.bcrs v i it- p!-nt aorl ; jd'-nic dinner w i'1 m. r-oi at non. Thirty-r.vr rmnihTS of Mrs. Knill 1 ' f' i s -' u r. dn vrhr'ol claw hld u I nif .if r-pT park Thirfinv r i :ht. The tla will r.'. nv t aai'i vi n til .-vpt ml" r.
Ifav rcptahle on the familv plvrs r-ft vacant hy th nrlv har-vf-sird rrop. iMirinp July and Auent. hfot. carrots, turnips, kohlrnhi.
winter rHdihp. ndiv, spinach and letturp may 1 planted, my hortlrultnrintii at I'urdti unlvf rwlty. JiKt an soon a on crop Is harvrsUd Another should he idanted In its pl.ir. TfiP arly vppti h!-x are perhaps tlio Uast iuiportatnt in supplying food for family use. It 1h th mid-season Binl lat vpetables. th ones that are planted toward the ein. of Hummer, that hdp uiOFt in iradlnjr our tahl. In winter with canned Roods takn from our shelves or frfhtantlnR ve?ftalUs from th storape pit. In planting thf Muees-ion crops tho veretnhU-s should be rotated, followlnrr laf crops with vegetable that nre prown for thir Keec!s or roots and vic rpa. Avoid s much as possible the planting of any particular vegetable the second time In th same row. The rotation of crops ulll better utilize the plant food In the soil and will tend to lessen the damage done by innert and llsf ahejf. Through Atieust there is still time to pot In quirk maturing varieties of .'on'.p vrrtahls. p.fpts anl carrots will reach sixe surllrient to pay to plant them early in the month. while plenty of lettuce, yplnach, turnips, kohlrabi, winter radishes, endive and "hlnese cabbage may be raised before the freezing weather, if planted In enrly August. Io not neglect to sow late crops In the prarden.
i JOIT TO REMOVE
FRESH STAIISS
Personals
Mi. I'dna IrvtnK. sur erintendent of the Dallas. Texas. University, formerly of South liend. is visiting Miss t;rare K. Trainer, ZZl W. Colfax av. Mrs. John Kelnbinft and Mrs U. W. Sanders, his N. Lafayette blvd.. are vvitincr at the siimntr home n hrlr brother. Jolui Y. Hick, at L'ik Maxinku'.ke. Mrs Clifford SnH and her son and riauKhter, Junior and Elizabeth. 510 W. Lindsay and niece. Miss Catherine Meeker cf Colorado left Thursday for a vlMt of several weeks at the Meeker summer homo at Day Shore I'ark. Toledo. Uhio.
Announcements The Larenln I,ltfrary club will hold its regular business metint: Monday afternoon with Mrs. (leorwi Kr.terllne. 123 Cottapre Grove av.
MAHHlACir LK lTNSlS. 1 Lilian I. Colston. Chicago to Anta I Berk, .St. Jooph. Mich. David Tahry to Freda ilegnvn, b,-th of South Hend. William A. Campbelt to clma Huntley, both of Misha.vaka. Kurfnr Fortin ta Alma Henler, both of ChicaisO. Villi im IL Dlbb to Alice Lfe. b.-ih of South I'ei'id. Ulmer Halrd. South Fend to Jcsephone Gnrdnor, Kalamaroo, Mich.
ZION
The Gospel in Pictures and Voice at LaSalle Theater every Sunday 1 0 to 1 2 a. m. Blackboard Bible talks 3 p. m. at Progress club parlors, 212 S. Lafayette blvd. Welcome Saint and Sinner. Rev. Schumaker, Elder.
With the summer months, comes the picnic and tannine: season and
also the problem of iftnovinc Htaina j
from table linen and garments. The first fact to remember is that a fresh stain comes out more easily than an old one. Home stains are set by treatment that would remove others, so it is very necessary to find out what made the stain, according to Miss Inez liohinson of the home economics staff of Purdue university. The most practical method for removing fruit stains is to spread the stained portion of the material over a bowl and pour boiling water front a heipht so as to strike the stain with force. Camphor is llkewis used with pood effect. Some stains, however, are obstinate and the first treatment should be followed by bleaching'. Stains made by iron, pome bluins and some milk stains can be removed by diluted oxalic acid applied drop by drop on the stain until it brightens and then immediately washed out with water. Salts of lemon or lemon juice and Fait may place In the sun. If possible, and
also be used. Spread upon the stain moved, rinse well.
i i Yf ISL 4pmr mzmr 1
STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays to 9:30 P. M.
WHEN SUMMER MODESTY MEETS SUMMER SHYNESS VHAT BOTH THOUGH T Goodness! Could I dress like that?
TRIES TO CHEAT DEATH BEFORE HE IS HANGED
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
By
"Vy you no let me scratch dot old oman's eyes out all over tloor?"
. Isaiah i Katie demanded hysterically through
United Tress:
KASTON. Md.. Ju v
Fountain, a negro, convicted of n j her tears an I closed the library statutory crime, tried twice to che at'joor behind us, leaving Mother CJrathe law before he- was hanged here! ham in undisputed po. -session of the early today. Fountain, shortly after I kitchen and the plans for Richard midnight, tried to end his life by J Second's birthday cake, cutting his throat and later by hang- I I did not reprove the girl as I ing himself with bed clothing. Mobs I otherwise would have done, for I
had several times threatened his had realized from her dramatic
life.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Mrs. Henry Specht; also for the beautiful floral offerings. HFXKY SPKCHT and FAMILV
TO TRY AC;.I.. I'.r UnitM rrefs: 'NIAGARA PAULS. X. Y.. Julv 23.
i Bobby Leach, who successfully j went over the Canadian falls in j steel barrel in 1911. has xjros- il ' his intention of trying it again in
the near future. The tentative date set bv him was Aug. Z.
NOTICE. Dr. Conk announces
of his office to 303 Citizen bldg.. 11 2 W. Jefferson st.
I outburst that the matter of making J the cake for my little lad's natal day I lay deeper than hurt pride over the slighting of her culinary achieveI merits, that it was entwined with i the thought of her own baby which I had died in ?ts birth months hefore j Junior opened his eyes upon the ( w orld.
Instead. I held her firmly yet gentIv in my arms until she had ceased
to --ob, and had begun to
wildlv for her handkerchief, the in
evitable ludrieous anti-climax of
! Katie's teary tempests. Then I said
softly: "l!ov would you and .Tim lik- to borrow Junior tomorrow afternoon for little celebration all your own".' You ran bake your cake sometime today and trim It any way you like, and I will buy anything jou wih for
that you will not go back into the kitchen until Mother Graham leaves it. There is no hurry this morning you know, for breakfast. I do not have to go to school, and Mr. Uraham isn't here."
"I know dot." "Rut male you mans von't raise old boy yen s heright on joonip.
feex eef I For the
she said sullenly, tink dot old voovun leetle bit of no get her coffee Ami how can I
no in kitchen?" next minute or two I in
dulged In the performance labelled as "thinking hard and rat idly." j Wh.it Katie had said was perfectly ;
irur. i Knew mat not only my mother-in-law, but my father as well, like must elderly people, are early risers, and grew actually faint for their matutinal i olTe . I knew, also, that Mother Graham, tired from her rakr ni;Uin:' umidl tnt
rc i take into consideration the fact that
I Kile herself had banished Katie from j the kitchen, but would blame the ; girl for not having the breakfast on ! time.
I "1
hav
it.
I said
at in
last.
All
the dining
the removal ' your little celebration.
Rank
65-i-tf.
At Wheelock's
At Wheelock's
Hot Weather Articles in Stock Which Will Add to Your Comfort
Electric Fans Vacuum Jars Water Sets Ice Picks Thcrmopak Containers Drink Mixers Iceless Ice Boxes Electric Irons Thcrmol Jars
Ice Tea Sets Ice Tea Spoons Electric Toasters Ice Blankets Water Goblets Water Coolers Lemonade Shakers Thermometers Fireless Cookers
Ice Cream Freezers Vacuum Bottles . Electric Grills Picnic Supplies Lemonade Glasses Refrigerators Lemonade Straws Lemonade Jugs Porch Trays
This store is making special displays of devices and supplies designed to make the warm weather easier to bear for the home-maker. George H. Wheelock & Company
: k ! put i side
t f rl . ; -leem j Joost
ha e thing, do de
' I
;4tie'n eyes were like stars as she her hands; impetuously on either of my face, and demand- d eug-
t you mean, dot for leetle vile and me have dot babee for us. all samt- as if he ours? Ve birthday cake, candle, everynobody to nay. "Katie you no c. Katie, you do dot?'"
mean just that, Katie, dear," I i Mu.dder-in-l.-iw
i.i . j : i .. . v. .. .. ; ..v, i rw
. ram 1 1 1 i e,t ii i I , um lot- ?ikiu -i iiiv giri's pleasure in the thought of havj ing my baby "all her own" for a j little while- brought the tears very near my eyes. Thwarted mothcr- ! hood is, to me. one of the saddest ; human tragedies, and Katie's rief. I know, ts yet poignant, although the little life upon which she built so heavily went out no long ago as j this hurrying world counts time. She sof;!y stroked my cheeks.
I then dropping her hands. caught
mine and brought them to her Hps. kissing them fervently in her impetuous fashion. "Oh. MecsU Graham, you Joo.t best voomans in dis vorld!' she exclaimed dramatically. "I'm lad you think so. Katie." I nld whimsically, "and now I'm going to ask you a favor." "You ask rrtf anytings, ask me to chop di arm off right at elbow." she held her arm out theatrically. "Se vot I do!" It i lucky that I am used to Katie's absurdities or I fear I should have laughed outright. "Oh. it's nothing so hard as that. Katie." I rejoincnl. "I only want you to keep out of the kitchen until Mother Graham finishes her cake and leaves the room entirely." Katie's face darkened. "Dot no so easy," aho said. "I like to shake her into sooch leetle
I pieces she no can And herself togedder again." "You musTnot speak in tht manner again." I said firmly, although my lips were twitching at the girl's words, "and I want your promise
the electric things art
, room the percolator, the grill and t ..... . . . i .1. i.. .
I'-w ijiiui. , .Aim ine surplus conee .
and cereals are in that cupboard in I the refrigerator room. You can get ' them without Mother Graham .seeing you. You can g t water Hon.'
the tap in the bathroom upstairs, and by attaching the electric things 'n here and in the dining room you an get your breakfast almost ready to .-erve by the time Mother Graham leaves the kitchen." Katie's face cleared. "Dot all right." she said. "I feex dot qveek.
Rut now you tell me something.
Kitchen Economies SIX WAYS TO MAKK APPI-TTIZ-ING FI IV IT IlUTTKItS. Fruit butters will cut down the consumption of creamery butter in the season when its price is high.
Most of the fruit butters require considerable sugar, which at the prevent price of sugar may make the finished product seem rather costly. Yet since jams and jellies of some kind arc practically a necessity in the home where there are school lunches to be prepared, it's
i almost an unavoidable expense. it j fruit must be bought at city markets i at top pricts It does not pay to put i - . . f i ... i ......
up iruit nutters. nowt-ver, u j-u run ""get the fruit at a low price, or
I better still, raise it yourself. It will
be worth while. Some times honey may be substituted for sugar at .somewhat less cost. Homo .Made Apple Butter. 1 pock of tart apples. ö gallons of sweet elder. 2 pounds of brown sugar. Tare and core apples and quarter. Holl cider down half, add the appks and sugar and stir well. Keep on j-immcring until a solid mass is formt il. hut stir frequently to prevent burning. Tomato and Apple lluttor. 7 pounds of tomatoes. 2 1 - - pounds of apples. 3 pounds of sugar. '1 tablespoonfuls of cinnamon. - tablespoonfuls of whole cloves. IYel and slice tomat4.es Mid ap-
! nles and boil for three hours with the other ingr dients. As soon as it begins to settle stir constantly, j and when solid pour into jars or
crocks and seal. IVnr Huttcr. 'ut into small parts with just enough water to cover. When soft tress through sieve and measure. Add two-thirds of the quantitj cf sugar and cook again for 30 minutes. Kemoe scum as it rises to
1. c' ..'
'vjrv H Up -uX-J
Store Closes Wednesday Afternoon at 12:30 during July and Augujt,
Men's Silk Shirt Bargain Beautiful Silk Shirts of crepö chinö, jersey, radium and broadcloth neat etripca or plain white .r Brand new, fresht clean shirts, $1 0.50 and $16.50 values, price cut down to
$7
See these Beauties in Our Window.
1 iTi
he bake cake for the surface. Tour into Jars and
bake eake
uaooc, iu say i can
vot you going to do?" "Kat ib.- other cakes. I guess. Katie," I said, trying hard to keep tny voice from trembling, for I had almost childishly counted upon preparing my little lad's tirst cake. "lot no good beeznis," Katie said decidedly. "I tell you sometings. Yy you no make cake, take It to room. hae baheo birthday first oon dere.
den
let heem coom for jtrandmud
Jpr's. Hut you have heem first. I feex kitchen so you can coom. bake dot cake right after breakfast." "You're a dear, Katie." I said joyously, as the possibilities o? her scheme burpt upon me. "I'll be down right after breakfast."
I1IRT1IS. Mr. nrd Mrs. .Adolph Hol'-vwny, 2507 W. Orange st.. Julv 22. -on. Mr. and Mrs. rrniis7'k Ferjifs. l!lr. Napier st., July li. daughter. Mr. arid Mrs. Boleslaw irarezwski, 31$ Meade st., Julv 21. daughter. Mr. nrd Mrs. John Kovach. 201 j I'rairie av.. July 21. son. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Wicker. New Carlisle. July :';, daughter. . Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Row, 121 K. Ohio St.. July 21. son. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank MamnczaV, 20: W. Sample Ft., July 22. son. Mr. and ilra. Clyde W. Taylor, 113 W. Feashway av.. July Jl, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fnnk Molenda, 1S02 W. revision rt., July 1?, son. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hajski. :löl W. Roger t., July 19, son.
seal. IVnch Huttcr. Peel peaches and remove stones. Simmer in very little water until tender, then press through a sieve. Measure and i dd two-thirds the quantity of sugir. ("ook slowly for two hours, stirring occasionally. IMum HutUT. Cook piums in just enough water tn prevent burning, using a moderate flame. When tender press through colander and cook again until it reaches the bol'.Ir.g point. Adl half or less the quantity of sugar, depending on the sweetness of the plums used, and cook until thick. Honey used instead of sugar gives an especially good flavoring to freh plum butter. In preparing peach butter the skins are removed, as they are In apples also, but in the esse of pears and plums the skins should be included as they will yield extra tniekening agents to the butter and the skins do not become hard or unpalatable as in the case of other fruits. Fig lintu-r. 1 pound of chopped figs. 3 pounds cf chopped apples. 1 lemon. 1 cupful cf sugar. Cioves. cinnamon, nutmeg. Ceok foffethVr the flis, apples, juice and gratings of lemon rind. Add onlr one quart cf wster, evoking Plowly until boiling point is reached, then add sugar aad continue cooking until thick. (Copyright. 1924.)
Health is Just Common Sense Applied to Eating It is queer what mistaken ideas people often have about food. Lots of them think that if it is sweet and especially good, it must be classed as a dessert that must be taken sparingly. As a matter of facU sugar is a food, and the better tho article, the better it is for vou.
.a
umas
Ice
c
iL (DIÜÜÜ
ought to he on every table even' day. It is made for food purposes. Its purity is proverbial. Its goodness is attested by everybody. And because it is so good, it is certain to agree eyen with the most delicate. Use lots of it vou can t go wrong Ask your dealer for it
Samuel C Lontz & Sods The Homo of Klean Kua E&a Colfax Avenue
ADLER BROS On MlcbJjr&xi at Waahinrton fcJnco 18M. THE KTOIUJ FOR AN'D BOYS
SAM'L SPIRO Sc CO. lit. 121 ft. Michigan St. Homo of R S. & M Clothes
Tho Dt Electiio Shop S. D. Moran & Sou IVLrtat and Ilcpalrlog.
Art Materials. Ilcturc Ftnmlnsr. THE I. W. LOWER DIX'OItATTNG COMPANY, South I Vend. Indiaruw Wall Taper. Drfi rx-rte. Ptünt KnppUe.
r- I cS .