South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES t DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN pure Pleve, mo stenin; ?'!ehtly writh milk. Add ?alt. paprika ani the Julco of An onion. Turn into a scald-f-d and fourrd ruddinfr trig, add a bunch of frah Mvory herbs, plunge tatrs as are r. I 1. fan with j rh"1 ar.d a half-cupful cf rr:rr.V. pepper. ilt ar.d a rr.T''': lump rf Y: butfrI ramekir.. -w'.rh butter. n-i until lieht, nr. ! add : riixture. Heit an 'cc a h?lftwo tablepor.fu!s cf creim. Spread In a buttered baking difh, rover with a liver of ap!'- sau.-e. then a feu- buttered crumbs, and brv-vn In the oe;:. Italian A'-juniCTi. Trim an 1 b'.il lunch of fresh, preen apparatus. 'ut the tips and tender par's into smill pieces. Add rupful of cream and p lif'.e in ich ramekin. H.ike r r.ir.n'es. 'opyricht. 1521. i LITERATURE POETR SCIENCE EDUCATION nipr TY TV") "7 tr fc'0-''nff water, ami noil ror one ivXi-iLJ'iLl hour. Tu; Ihn topic, as It 1 called. rn to a hot plMc. and pour over it a I well-made, pmoDth tomato sauce. Sirl'in and Shcrt ff'eak. l;v Tender Round Ftek. Jb. . Tor Thursday it Z? F. Michicnn s: Suitable for Her Commencement Goicn Washington's Champion Swimmer in Action A 1 rTr"i". 5ilt, a Ure prated Spring Datulclions. o::i-.r, the Juice cf h.i!f a lemon, hnlf a cupful of pine nuts, a teaspoonful of ujrar, and enouch olive oil or melted butter to hold the nur together. Have ready a good cru.t rolled thin and cut in juarM. Fill each square with a .poonful cf the ypSnach. Wet the educes of the crust and pinch together like turnover, and Uy in a buttered pan. Bake until the crust is done. Armenian lYas. Sonk two ctipfuls of dried, yellow peas over nipht, then boil thm until tender. Mash then through a Trim and wish the dandelion leaves carefully ar.d let them stand for a few minites In salted water, then wash agraln. Boll the greens in a small amount of water. Drain, chop fine, add melted butter, salt. to them pepper, s-lt. Juice rf an j or.ion, a quarter-cupful t prated s;;i pepper and a teaspoonful of su?ar. j and heap on a hot dish. Poach as ; mmy eRer as are needed to serve j one with each portion in enouch hot j honey to cover the bottom of a small I L r Special Purchase SALE OF MIDDY BLOUSES fryinp pan. I'iace on top of the dandelion and serve at once. Apple and Iarth Apple Peel, boil and mash as many po:c i!

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 2. 1921

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-V M.nis i r: t ar- ;(.... ir.de-d .i tli f'.-'.ve t'U(.h it. f.;- frf for tii.- L-r.i'l'io. They may b rmr r 1 1 t I In whit or are very ff -tive :n t rleii ;iu- :: ; c . i n s the wl.it- or-i::ii" i a-krtir.d. Widt lis ( f ';:: tuck are a pkaIncf t :ich. Th" ;;r.-.vn ! v.n: n by I:! i L r . Pa ran;1 'Uni stir.

SWIM AND WIN, IS MISS SMITH'S TIP

Kitchen Economics

4If YouM He Healthy, Happy and Yi.c Swim," Noted SwiinnuT Advices.

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r.y N -ji.'jj-er rmerprl.'e: WASHINfJTO.V, June 1.

jou'd )n I, ilthy. h ippy and vi--o f- a im." Th.ifs the a, Hire of Mi.--s Tlliabeth Hertha Smith, win attributes her V nu I e .Mib form, keen mind and jnjnu.-i disposition to swimrnim;. "To rerr.ain hapily tvb'orous. one mur 1 hi- normally tired physic.'l:y ( vi ry day." .vnys Mi?s Smith. ".Sv.-imiaimr does thl-? better than any oit :- -ort keeping mind and lo iy frt e from corrodinr; pr,i.-on?." When Mi Smith startn her diviri?: .-tunts al others in the rool stop to watch. She makes the "swan." "Jackknife". "hand rtand" and "run1 1 i n cr come back" dives look easy. The later is the most difficult of all dives. A complete barkward turn is made in the air and the diver strikes the water ht ad first. An amateur, she excels in hi.h

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jand fancy diviner and the 4 1) -yard t .dash. Slie also jwims the C.O. 110

and 220-yard distances in fast time. Champion of District. Miss Smith is in the early twen-

j tire, i'' employed in the eta.- departi l.i'-nt (.:il s and hold? the a 1 1 -und 1 i v i n cr arai swim. nine: chamj pionsb.ips oft the I)l?tri':t of I'olum- , oia. ; She shares the paddlinp; rhamI pion.-liip of the PeV w are-('hesa-1 peake ilivision of the American CaI noe assi ci ttion. ! Sii" is an expert, horsewoman and ! on tennis honors at N'orthwestern

university and basketball honcra in Florida. "I enstapo in athletice for the fun

of it." sh" says. "I h ive prido in I winning antf. but that is scc(nd-I

l ary. Too many pirls hold alo(f i fi-.U!l spoj-t.-? because thry cannot ex- t

i. That's a foolish way of pnivliin;' !i 's m If. : "Pxeteis.' keeps a pirfs thou.cht. j from a morbid trend and pomln'.'ss '

knows there are many "llappers" t-o day who need their thought divert- ,

cd to wholes' nie channels."

Iis.s j;iizabcth Pcrtlia Smith In some of her DUiiis Postures.

SOMK IXItI-:iN WAYS TO IMli:

paiii: co.M'iox vi;i:tahli:s. Many of us do not make the most of our country's vegetable crops, which are plentiful and of most satisfactory quality. Many modern housekeepers use tho canned products for different and, to them, excellent reasons. But there are some old-fashioned housewives who would go out of their way to et the fresh varieties and not mind in tho least giving time to their preparation. Foreign women feel the same way, as a rule, and here are some ways they prepare certain vegetables: Polish Cauliflower. Select a white, full head of cauliflower. Soak it in salt water for a half-hour to drive out insects, then

boil in slightly silted water until tender. Drain thoroughly, and after cutting In four pieces lay on a hot dish. Rub the inside of a frying pan with a bud of garlic, then melt some butter in it. Add a cupful and a half of fine, dry breadcrumbs to the butter and brown them, stirring steadily. Add salt, pepper and a teaspoonful of sugar. When brown, remove from the fire, sprinkle over the cauliflower and top each piece with a tablespoonful of sour cream. Swiss Brussels Sprouts. Remove the outer leaves and trim the stems of a basket of fresh brussels sprouts. Boil them quickly in an uncovered kettle. When tender, drain and set aside. Have ready, two cupfuls of rich cream sauce, wellseasoned, also a pound of chestnuts which have been boiled and halved. Add the chestnuts to the sauce, then put in the sprouts. Heat through, season to taste, and serve with roast spring lamb. Moslem Spinach. Wash thoroughly a quart of fresh

jspinach. Boil in a very small quantity of water, drain and chop fine.

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL of River Park Civic Genter at Pottawatomie Park ALL DAY, JUNE 6th Benefit of Shelter House Biggest Event of Season. Snappiest Program Ever. Band and Other Music. Glee Club. Entertainment for Everybody. Surprises Galore!

.ith t-r:r:

According to reports reo ived from

, i the ivilnuui tishini? prour.ds off the ; i west coast of Vancouver island, the I , j Indian Jisherrnen have quit temper1 ! at ilv tj be come seal hunters. It is :

said that fur seals are abundant ten miles seiith of Cape Healo and the ; Indians are takinc advantasr of the law which permits only their rice 1 to hunt the valuable animals. The j

f ("h iries j seals luinr about 2T each and ?ome

P.' u. .: W:ii: . radical preacher, at Marl' :.' S. Y.. follow ed ! li'i-r of jr. h r.'ia u a n r ':!:!. Tit p ip-' r b Mrs. Wh:te. Th' wdr.tecaps warned White to "trt.it his v:f. rieht." he was Mss Arl:"-e Struon. a Pre rich

(if the Indians have taken 10 in a d a v.

f Among the Mongolians it is popii-

l.i riy l. licwd that earthquakes are due to the breathings and skipping of a hut:e frcg.

m n n t 1 1 1 m n 1 1 1 ! m 1 1 1 1 1 m n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii m i n 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u i u 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 u u 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 I Confessions Oi A Husband! !

1 The Mans Side of Married Life iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiLJiiiiiiiiiMiliiiiiii iitiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii:iuiiiiiiiiii i IMIth Makf. a irango oiler of J Aul, aitcv all what harm Ja, Pilcnil-hlp. t!.cie in wii.it 1 did; Pet wanted tc 'rw on e irth dbl "U do it.?"Ct t horae and m-i did George. I rrae I trasped. r.ly a :v.:nuto before- my them a pood excuse Aj for myself.: w if- are! h-r h.usb.ittd h ol takn th- I I x anted to t ilk to you. No don't ' train back to t h e city lecau?-. th? ! tVitter j u s. If " sb. put in ha t-.lv ' car hid np'o broken down'fis w.a about to siv j-.rnethir.g "I1

merely f. r.d you mildly ajnus.r.g." ! "Thank you." 1 ' Seriously, though, w hy can't w , l e good friend? Why is th wor'.dj

h t '-':' (.i;i't y.'i g: . --."' sh-e einpuired. prrvokirciy. 'r t:M:r I explain it in words of (!.. .: laV-Ie?"

I -a a a stumped a:;J I .sapper rij'i always so suspicion? if y b..id

lO'-'-v r.-r. fel it. Il litl: burs: in- j si -ri cr I culd r-e )1(rre often fl j t" a lT;ch. j -used ar..i no (ne would ray a; "Sha'.I we b-s- r thra bark to the j word." !

tu a hurry to re-j We;:, you kt.w ""nie pf.-e hne I old-f.if hione.l Mea." j t "U purp' e?'' l! "Yes, but why should we it them! a ja--t pretend-1 c'.".tr'-l Wo kn:w there no' - w ouldn't run?" I w r.-r.g in it. Isn't that nough. 1 1

"What if I was.' Ui.at :f I did it ! w is telWng you the precise truth; f- rjeoro could h.iVe sorr.e .vu - i v her. I s lid 1 l.Td been spoiled ar.d; for t-.:rg the train an-! r.ot : had a: way had my way, but in; making !;ts p. or r e - i c!i w -rse by r:d- j -p:te l that I haven"t r-"ally been; in? any t;vrft in t:;- open car?" ; happy. I hver.-t felt that peop;.-j "1 I ' nft . I der. t kn"t what ! understood me. ferrc doesn't.'; to rtial.-j i f -a; " I .t.-.irmcri d. j thourh he is a 'b ar, dependable ff !- ' I w jS 1 pr c r.t surpn d. ar.d Slow.

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I a:, afraid I ut a r..;!ur -r-ry frure, as a man always doe? when h li arr.ij ft woman h'. been t hi all

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"Come, row. ;s there anything 0 yrrnri: in wh t I -Ii 1 ?" "I "upro-s. r r. lc;t " Ii nt u are Lh''kd. Own up to It. Ar.d f. r my : art I admit I am -: '.!! !. My father b?an it and Ge-.-'f has continued if. I've alV time '"hat I p'.e. cd." "I can Lchcve thit,'

"Now if T find omeor.e who nn-ilerFt-ind' me, why can't he and I be aood frnds? Is th fa t that he is

a man and I am a won'. an a bar tr!

friendship? Say that yo-,j don't think it K or I'll believe ycj don't tinderst ir.d me, either." she pided.

The ear was rlou-'.y bawling along! a road that wound through a stretch) of woe!. The indefinable odir of; pring wa.i in th .dr. j Tf rurfp, we can be friend-," Ii wrjred her.

Lumber, Millwork,

4 w

Concrete Blocks

We have all classes of building materials which we are now offering to the public at reduced prices. BUNGALOW SIDING Spruce and Redwood 4, 8 and 1 0 inches. CREO-DIPT EXTRA CLEAR RED CEDAR SHINGLES 5 to 2 Red, Brown, Gray, Green. FIR FLOORING Edge Grain and Plain 3 and 4 inch. PINE FLOORING Edge Grain and Plain 3 inch ROUGH SHEETING AND SUB-FLOORING Shiplap, Square Edge, D. & M. DIMENSION LUMBER No. 2 and BETTER Y, p.2x4s, 2x6's and 2x8,si 1 0, 1 2 and 1 4 ft. LATH Spruce, Fir, and White Pine, No. 1-4 ft. DOORS Exterior and Interior and DOOR FRAMES. WINDOWS AND FRAMES. MILLWORK Exterior and Interior. ADAMANT PLASTER BOARD Size 32 inch x 36 inch. USED LUMBER No. 2 Y. P. 4x45, 3, 4, 5, 6 ft. CONCRETE BLOCKS 5x8x12 RIGHT AND LEFT JAMB BLOCKS HALF BLOCKS AND HALF JAMB BLOCKS. Prices on Application

HE CITIZENS HOMES COMPANY Studebaker Administration Building Phone Main 1260, Main 1275 Ask for Department No. 103 or No. 46

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1.95 SZ

Silk Pongee

All Colors

See Our Window Display

Oliver Stule Shop! 103 Main Street g Oliuer Hotel SlocX j South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women j

223 South Michigan St.

TU in.

COMPANY

vlaMMi'actaFer'

We have purchased from one of the largest wholesalers of shoes a part of his surplus stock. These low shoes, together with a large part of our regular stock made especially for us to conform with our ideas of a high standard of footwear, will be placed on sale

Starting Thursday, June 2nd at S. A.

We guarantee absolute satisfaction. Made to retail at $7 to $12, we now offer them to vou at

FOR A "FIVE DOLLAR" BILL we FIT you with a pair of low shoes and give you a dime and a nickel the dimes and nickels are just the same as millions of others, but the shoes are WAY ABOVE THE AVERAGE. Read these descriptions look in our windows come in and see what $4.85 will buy. Pumps and Strap Slippers for Women Grey suede 1 strap, imitation tip, Military heel. ? Black suede 2 strap, plain toe, leather Louis heel. Patent kid, cross strap, leather Louis heel. Patent kid, plain pump, leather Louis heel, turn sole. Tan Russia calf Colonial pump, Covered Louis heel, turn sole. Tan calf 2 strap Brogue pump, low heel. Brown kid 2 strap Brogue, Cuban heel. Brown kid 1 strap, tip, low rubber heel. Brown kid 2 strap, Imitation Brogue, Military heel. Dull kid Colonial, covered Louis heel, turn sole. Black kid 2 strap, imitation tip, Cuban heel. Black kid 1 strap, Military or Louis heels. Lace Oxfords for Women White buck, plain toe, covered Louis heel, turn sole. Black suede, Military heel, Welt sole. Patent kid, covered Louis heel, turn soleBrown calf, imitation tip, Military heel. Brown kid, imitation tip, covered Louis heel, turn sole. Brown kid, tip, Military or Louis heels. Gun Metal calf, extremely light weight, covered Louis heels. Black Surpass kid, leather Louis heels, turn soles. Black, kid, imitation tip, Leather Louis, Cuban or Military heels. Lace Oxfords for Men Brown calf, English last. Gun Metal calf, round toe, corded tip. Brown calf, full round toe. Gun Metal calf, broad toe. Dull calf, English last. Vici kid, Freak last. Gun Metal calf, narrow toe English. Vici kid straight last. Don't delay come at once tomorrow your size may be gone.

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