South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1920 — Page 23
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Circles
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Philanthropy
Blue Room Unpopular With Flies; Dislike Lavender Odor
!
TWO LOVELY VACATION COSTUMES
Recipe for most everything find j 1hetr wav to the von.an's Dar of a
rfT-T P" but here is a nw r. a. recipe for kHIir.s: fl
The Me rchants A -jrJitee on pollutit .n k t New York, bnck-d
La tea povmmTt, is
ar.d ('At-rnpe by tb L'rifl wapin ;i sne-
antl-flr campen thl.-i -pr;ne
1 ummr having for its fi'ifin,
ÖA-at The srriiu; Fly -n s:ht.
Naturally the committee rnak-?; Its flr? appeal to h- .J -vi s fori -watchfulness on th:.r j.irt about! the liorr.e, ar.l j. irt irularly th J-.ttchen and other pirti'n3 ef h i home, wher- f"-l m.-i.v be kept, will I
lo mu?h t- elirni;:a:- the dir.ernus 2 est. 3IeIlral Mm Alnrmed The medical authorities r,f the Vnited Ftat.. alarmed at the threatened 'importation of typhis fever und germs of other Intestinal kliajje. and raa-kinjr npecial preparations to resrfrt and comb.it the peril. fThey lrue the f llo-vin statenvnt. "The hocne fly li a fcreat and active spreader of di-a5e and it is the duty of everybody to extrrrnlnato him. Every accumulation oi Karbv, manure or filth of any kind Is a hot bM for sich development. W-ar. up and wipe out. thue plau'pota. The hou" fly is pp-HaIIy noted for ?klll in finding tiufy hpote, ewarmln? with dia.'e mi
crobes, &a breeding places for offspring that feed voraciously
filth; each fly !s m irvelouMy oi uipred to distribute th e .wds of l!s.ie where propagation is a-Mir d.
Kvery fly-vp ck nbur.ds in germ-. J U-. In the tr'k of a f-incl flv hav-j trope
lf en found 1 1 o
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;md on and In the Imh'.v of a i r i vr 1 " fly C,f C-O.OuO (fcriii s. As th- lwll of winter depart the flies thnt ha hibernated emrge from thtir hiding places and crawl !ut,---ish!.' .ibout. eny vlctimi of the v. atehlul housf k e- per." 'Wa l'oi-on Rut bark to iuin-i fi.r killing tilr,.:! Formald h df an! so.iium
licvlato am tin t'o be.-t flv lmi-
;-ons. I'.otii arc ipr rior to arsenic. They h.e thrir advant.ia for household use. They arc not a poihon to children; they arc convenient to handle; their dilution arc simple ;.nd tbev attract th- für.
A formaldehyde solution of approMn.a? iy the correct strength may ! m de by adding thrre ta-s;f-onfuls of th" i nccntrat-d forr?i ildcliyo- f.oiutjon, com mf rcia i!.v known as f!in:ilin, to a pint of water, 'imilirly proprp concentration of sodium salicylate may 1-f'btaln-d by disoiir.g three- t-a-si ftnfuls of th pure ch.rriical. n j.owder. to a pint of water. C.Vmrnint 'ontaJncr A cont.;ur!cr h:t been found convcnient for automatically K'epir-c tlu- .-dutioTi always itvaJ.a'ole for flicv to riritik. An ordinary thinv. alU-ri drinking -class is filled ,r Partially tilled with the r.lutirm. A t-aucer. or small plate, m u hi h is p!ar-d a pi- e of 'hit- blotting I'-lp'T, Cllt tile y(. uf the dish, is put bottom up oyer the dish. firu'nof. i th-ji rjuirkly incrted, a t'iatrh phu . .j und !- th.- dge of the Pia.--., and the container is ready lor use. As the solution dries out of the säur, r the liuaid seal at the edge of thv glass :s broken and more liquid flow into the lower receptacle. Thus the, paper is always kept n.oisl. There are ethT simple preven
tives. Any odor pleading to man is offensive to tie.' lly and vice vrr., and will drive them afay. T.Lke five c mts worth of c.il of lavender, mix it with th" ram-: quantity of water, put in a common glass ato-
hi ! riM7i r and spray it around the rooms
on where flies ue. p.i the dining room
fruray it I.ivi.-h'y co::i on the table lint n. The odor is very disagreeable to fii but refreshing to most peu-
'.eranium, tuignonctte, helioand white clover are offensive
friii-. i In !li. Tiny .-.-p' iaKy di.-lil-e
the odor of h'-n.-j s.irklo and hop l iossom-f. Mies lliift Blue According to l'remh cienliMs flies have intense hatred for the color blue Uoom.s il (.(') rated in blue will h to k-ej. out the tlies. Mix together one tabh spoonful of cretin, one of ground black pepper and one of l.rown sugar. Thi mixture is pr)ionous to flic--, put in a saurer, darken the room except one v. irv'.ow and in that Fct the saucer. To clear the house of flies, burn pyrethrum powder. This stupefies the fürs, but thpy must be swept tr.i and burn.
Silk and Wool Are Favored For Afternoon Wear liv .Ni:m; imisiiAv. C me of the mojt effective styles for summer is the union of ailk and word fabrics in the afternoon dress. In tills modfl. foiilard which, by
way. Is enjoying grat popu-
n a v y
combined with
blue
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ant y--is
s rge. Thi re is a straight underskirt of the lattrr. 'mi it is pretty well hidden bemath the apron of fou'ard whih di-'tlngulshes the front The sdk nnm ! in the rear reaches to
the hem where it is attached to ih1 j-erge. panus of the cloth are placed i
on the skirt, waist and sleeves, while the dainty vesUe is made of white organd ie. The hat of white novelty ptraw is faced with foulard and banded with the sergA. Alongside this frock Is a decidedly pleasing three-piece suit of natural-colored shantaung silk. The skirt is knife pleated, for experience proves that such pleating is more practical than the accordion style. The jumper Is also, fashioned from the silk and trimmed with waxed black ribbon. This Is attached so that when the belt i lipped on the effect is that of a vest. The collar
j is high and the naring points are slightly turned down In the front, i The box coat shows the use of I ribbon trimming on sleeves and I collar. The hat of -oft white felt is I di-tinguished by a buckle and phisI ant-tail decoration.
Mary Lerne ry is First Indian Girl to Be Chief of a Tribe
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Indian
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r omantic impn --. n that th
of tliM I'mteil St.ites fondlv a-sil rev-
ier.t! r ft r to tin commissioner i l:irti;tn a ft a ; is .i. a-hiir;toii i-
III' Vil il l tili' ,....-.. I'r.s'.-ibly that w a the -.es i -. ' ; -j.one ears bet",.r tli- North Am'-r-! m Indians had b-- om moderni il as in i r.t : -I r-. Miss M ii l.- :v'-i. on- f :hbrightest ;ind lr.ost cli.iniiM; Indian ,.irls to be to nal a..n- ir-; th- ".J.".et) iiiembers of t lie various tribes. s..'.s t .ie Indiana lot.- it :o discontinued ti-r liih-soumlin. but meanir gh -'. (5rf.it White Fatlur" pr ssion, ..p.d now both jokingly and seriouslv fer to the ultra-sedatr , s rmus ;1nd ."'--nin commiss'ne r as "Th- t!out .b.ite Pother." Mm I r ti-. rv. who i-; a member
the l iath'-ad trib., . f Mt ptana,
1 . j the honor :ind disUnction oi re-
tbef MiMol of the fairnr-s-s and righteou.s-
I i i v oi t iainis. i .--'iir !, Indians f th Mary IerMi 'rr ivjM ;ire better able to look aft- ' t .- tht ir own affairs in far-off Mrui-tan-i. tli.ui is- a government official :.i a swivel chair In the interior de- ! p.f.-t li-ent at Washington. Whv not giv the Indians a , - h.-iuce?
I I'.ermuda will celebrate its terj centenary in October during the visit of the Prince of Wales. In the sumI mer of 1'.2( the Bermuda Colonial
parliamect first convened and there has been practically no change In the
I form of government since then. Her-
Varied Lemonades for Cooling Drinks
A variety of cooling summer drinks may be made to be substituted for plain lemonade. Three recipes follow: Apple lemonade. Cook until tender, apples dlceo. with .skins and cores, in enough water to cover. Strain through a jelly bag and add one cupful of sugar to each cup of juice. Bring to a boil and thm cool. To make the apple lemonade, put into a glass n (upful of apple syrup, the Juice of half a lemon, water anil cracked Ice. A candied cherry floating on top
! adds to the attraction.
Ciirnuit-Atlo. Cook one quart of currants with a cup of suear until soft. Add n cupful of water to the juice and cool. Strain. Put in the phss one-half cupful of the currant juice the juice of one-half lemon and fill with cracked ice. Take the juice of one lemon, strained, and mix with one tablespoon of sugar, one whole egg and one cup of water. Blend well, using an egg-beater, then strain again
Into tall thin glasses adding crashed ;
Ice. More jrugar mny be added If desire. Dust with nutmeg Jut hefore serving. The Christian Herald.
linn .i was nrst s
wrecked British
ttit-.i ny a
ailors.
party of
Adnm de la Hale composed first comic opera in IMC.
the
ie ;he l lath'-ad trib., .f Meptana, r -
. ,u th.- nrst Indian woman m the! f Li V3jX?4J fj f5SS&kag gSSSfig2S ig3 IgXJaSVTSa LgJ i.istorv of the country to bo mai!- : I I - rfr. .jr Hlv'rvv -tjV)?J m-,icnt of the t.ibal cour.cl. .-he Iflvlv ,s laid this exalted position ..f a . - ihurltv for four eais. : fe .t-r rfiVW
e "t W OsJ s -n, I -
Tht re are almost :;,0t0 numbers f lier till'-. With iuo u-r. niotiv
leading men tip- I lathe tos
nftrrtd tht l-Ja-b feather upon .Miss P turry, whleh I- tin ir solemn r;.mnr of manilestm u:ilimit-.d trust and esterni. hi addition to superintending the
l.osiness affairs of her people . th
-.alented Indian Kirl ow
;.;.es a farm ot ",u ant ?. She man- ; ces eery' detail from hiring and Viing the laborers t I'.irkninc throp. She u;us nnie ;i thorough Mi-ily of agriculture. Her gardn t aid "to te th'- show-;'.ace of b t -nimunity. Any ntati iu htr stc;..n of Mont'ina will f you ti'.at the horse she ftars hs mt txist. Moi ( f the l Uth'a l Ir.diar.s armojrbers of the Bom an ('.ithdi t i:th. and fJs Inn- a weii1 ;(.w!i graduate of the Holy Name t .die ge of i rrgon. This huötüng ami determined girl Kj.-pt mos, of the winter in WasliMg.on. In Rh ffon to persuade t "nrfjs to krtvo the lndi-ins f.iirer tie.itment in the man u't Hu nt and iiisposAl of their pre pen. When a-skrd t stake u h it ha:.crs v, ere desired by her people. Mist T. emery with deep eHrr.er-.tnes reJ'licd. "We want freedom and eitivrship; -we wart our own money and property prorated ammg the Pidlvidua's rtew , ntt in th dim dislatit years of the future. We tI that we axe perfectly capable ..: handling our own property in o-:r oatj ra)'. and that e Io r.ot nej?d
covernnicnUl bureau at Wahing-
t n to kindergarten u though w e were a lot of kids. -Much of our property ! com1 ri.spd of timbfr land, wh.ch i very a I liable. Th froverrment ha. l:i cutting timber, off and on. fr-,.ur hr.ds fclnc 1SS5. At the present tiT-.e 1 1". sawmili are busily i r.i:1 M 5awir.r up our bt-auttfu'. white pme. spruce ar.d tamarack trees, ar.d ti-.ej'ar dolr.ff thU at a terrier rte. 1 ;ut up to this g-ood hour not a single i !athea.d Indian man. w-omk-n or child has received a five cent piece rf the proceeds of the sa if Vzis timber. Fifteen million dollars of ur money is tlc-d up through the J.-.Jian buteuu In timber lands. W ff-.-l th-st the time is abcut ripe for us tc have an opportunity to . et t P o-i at our funds. "Mueh of our other property is j..st as badlv to.ns:ied uj) m Reert-Jng-P-er.dk fkeir.s of Indian bureau led tape and idiotic paternalism on :h part c-f officials w r.o know ai P.t- ! r ;tb out rt'ir nods r.nd dNres as Kir-.g t--orge of Kr.clmd or the I;jV-.-
Ice:-ind. and who foolishly lr.cis: it vt e are still an a-T-jregal io ; , :
peopb , this : lsjtVicJ ns and ni di , Jtiu-.'Sy
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Lyric Mezzo-Soprano Third Night Redpath Chautauqua Louise Stallings is a notable artist who has won the hearts of Chautauqua audiences. Also the Mendelssohn Trio One of America's Strong Musical Companies Afternoon and night third day. Redpath Chautauqua Seven Big Days Season Tickets $2.75, Plus 109& Tax
,agSi5!REDPATH CRUTAUQUAEagggSSliS
Smart I Fro7k H I Vg j Blue Dotted I 1 sCv A ) Foul.rdU XI Ul W J rrimroed fjjp y with Nary 7 Slue Serge. ClCc 7t-W
"AFTFK AUi" Tif Frrmk C. Ttprp. Jr. You asked m dear to wait a year. Or even two or thre; The time may eem quit long t ytm. Dat lor.fer yvt to ne. rr tralked with you. I'va talXed with you. v . .
i prn yem cay ry osy.
i ve learned to love and undrstar. 3 Your each and every way. I've sight-d for you, I"e cried for :ou; My hopes were not In Vain. And when I'd try to s'iare your joys. You'd leve me once afrain. You'd leave me there or any where To live and love In dreams. Hefort- a vacant fireplace. Where firelight rcpr gleams. And fo I'll wr.tt some future date. Until you come orve more. To fdiare with me the ecstasy Of life as once before. Until I hear your voice dear. And see your lovinc smile. And know that you hie come again To tay with me a while. Until I know you'll never go Aral leave me all alone. But rather stay and let me h.ie Some one to call my own. Then shall I live and I shall give My heart an1 f-r.ul to you. I'll never yearn for your return. Put always be with you. And so I say to you this day. I'll wait for you in peace. Until the day you come to me And life's long wait shall cease. A year maybe or two or three. 'Till youth's dim shadows fall. And then I'll know that these few year Were ehort ones after all!
To M. McC.
Three-Piece Suit of NturI-CoIöred Shantung, Alrr.
Twirl
Fresh Linen Every Day
Utar ill the dean dodw of eaücd things are n 1 ifij Tniihcd HüdwruL m Jaybjr the ABC Elactnc Laundress. Sooc dcÄric waicrs lift, cftp, aqnera tad rs the ibrics tn a. tzh of ratify veatex. Others reck the fabrics, tOkSsmg then hack xad forth. Beth wars hsvt their advantages. The ABC Electric L&ntuhtx dexa both I ioniij capakU! Wishing by a. cocchirsxirri c these two fpod methoda asserts the rrtrrny c aü dirt gendj; carefully, withant xcashhoard weat Stinpie, tcnr tioc--tried1 btrit by piooec makers and long eraiocBed by Good HouacLeeprog Institute, this ABC Electric LxwxJtkj cfes the advantages cf in 00c, for the price cf octc! Next Washday! Have a Free DcjxxxiJtratioQ
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Elearicßmclrejj
PAY A LTTTLE EACH PAY-DAY COLIP BROS. 114 W. Wayne SL Phone Mam 220 0. W. SHAFFNER A crow from Post Office 127 W Jefferson
Birds Must Suffer
Because of Fashion
The poor birds will ruffe r this winter and no behaus of th rld Jther. t'Ut bcaus Iam I:hln h decreed that hr many daughters shall wesr feather Y Ate, or eis duv--tyne which sounds Just ss bird-like. Hats will have the same ter.deney to turn up in front as they did last year, which sterns rather unfortunat' for the le-s fair of the sx. Put there w::l also be some polk bonnets with vry wide brims In front and very narrow onea in the aek whieh will be every hit as go1. Idtt'.e did Hnthie Hums know what
m immortal name h had iti Tan o'
Shanter, because tarns are going to b even more popiilar than ver before. They ar bing madN in all sorts of materials, and will be worn every place. In Chicago every- other htt you see of taffeta, ami in South V.f-r . e"ry other tlres you se If taffeta, so it is little wonder that merchants everyplace are buying silk by the car load. One merchant complained that he had sold enough to reach from here to Elkhart and need-I more. Getting dovm to blouse, the handsomest ones are net with Mttle pleated frills and ruf flea and tudcs. Local shops have sold a great many. Then, there are the rpcrt blouses of many colors, bright omng. green.
blue, ros-, thai wtnld rnne 3p .-. wldte wXJrt. Some chArmlrur n-orta dri' .re very iong-wairteS and ry tU?h'. and very short. Pevmi oorUrrue t be very short l!t It Vs o.u!t posiS: tbst the eoM weather wi;; brirr them do wTS . I o not look perplexed If th h'" msn trtea to !! ri fhee with s;u.irv ctit to. Thenr re. th v"v fttet thing fn frvweAr. uni the;. probl!y cut then off to faxe theThey ft i.v pple ran g aoo:stom.e : tr anylhlr.r If thv have to. Beariify the Complexion
IS TEN DAYS
Hadinoia CREAM
Tit Uir4!! B4tt;nr UnJ mmj EnJor$tJ By Tkoaand$
Gvjarinteed to temo e tan, freckles, pimples, liver-iipotj, etc. Lxtrtme caea 2 ") day.
Rids rcrts nd tixsuea of iroruritie.
Leaves the skia clear, oft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they hartr.'t Ü, by niail, two ilzes, 60c and $1.23. N.itior.al ToiU-t C. l'aris. T r.n. So'd by Central Drug Htore. South PendfTl Cross rharmacy, T!shawaXa, and others.
HmeiicaHLBeaiiÄy
Tho bost iron mado Get an jrTinerian Berate and bo assured of the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you bought it. It only costs a little. more anyhow.
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Amencan Electrical Hester Co, DETROIT
Um mi EWtrelt1
OUR STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS DURING THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST AT 6-.00 P. M. Attend Our July Clearance Sale Great Reductions in All Departments Discontinued lines and small lota vrfll be closed out at about half of our regular selling price Saturday Closing Hours We are pleased to know our new Saturday Closing Hours have met with the approval of our customers and the public During the months of July and August our , store closes Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M., other days, 5:30. y Store Open All Day Wednesday
P 3o
Charles
114 South Michisen Street, Near Wihngbsstz
Telephone Main 582 for all departments Dry Goods, Millinery, Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments
GROCERY DEPARTMENT FOR MONDAY ONLY The greatest grocery sale ever held in South Bend. No delivery. It will pay you to hire a taxi and have your groceries sent home. Read every item and then say, how can they do it.
Old Onions, 2 pounds 5c Large Salmon , 21c P. and G. Soap, 10 bars 73c Ivory Soap, 10 bars 79c 24 2 pounds Larabee Flour. . . .$2.06 3 cans Large Corn 38c All 16c Breads 15c Fresh Eggs, dozen 49c Ginger Snaps, pound 17c Crisco, pound 27c Large Toilet Paper . . . . 8c Large Apples, 3 pounds 25c Snider's Canned Line
Lemons, dozen 10c petHebe Milk, tall cans 13c Gold Medal Flour, 24 lbs $2.08 Velvet Soap, 10 bars 73c Large can Yellow Peaches 39c Large Navy Beans, pound 9c All 11c Breads 10c 3 cans Large Peas 38c 4 pounds 35c Coffee $1.08 Oil Sardines 9c Plenty of Sugar Potatoes, per peck $1.35 3 cans Tomatoes 38c
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".: rr'. risible rhildf'i w .-.o mut tet u: s- .1 .' d coi !!f d ; r . v. -a 1 o b.ok" i-'o : - i . ; s ,if Ma rv 1 r - t" her sfrpe's and ;';:: S Chautauqua Week Here Aug. 18 to 25 0 Lmh am- i OMTtrUtiOQ CAU&Ot fall to
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