South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 173, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1921 — Page 7
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7
(
COti? HEALTH )
Why Proper Breathing
ammerer s
Goal
THE HOME KITCHEN By JEAN NETTE YOUNG NORTON Tri ju Authority on Hozu CookLit" '
Five Recipes for Fish Roe and AlilL
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. CorTznlssJcntr of Health, Nerv York City
NOTIIIN'O Is ccr en:barraFs!n to tIcüt. ct listener than a pronounced srch dirfect- Th rtrue end contortions of the afflicted mortal arc jmfnful to twhold. II! nnhapp!net U apparent an!, ur.Ms he ia very brave, he avoid th necessity for conversation. II doo not want to be iachöd at er pltird. Stimmerln;? and etnttrrinjr etj the meet comaoa forms. IJipin, trx. Im frerjnenUy rret. A deft ra!at produces a peculiar and rr.nr'ttalcble Tcfe- In jfvh. Ohtrsrtlon of th r9 from catarrh or polypus fntrrforc Tvith proper resonance and rriej a atnsx to the vofe.
Fisn ten
In etammerinsr there Is th irabsJltnt!oa ct cany found for th
) trtr.f fhT may ba UrrfbW ctcrtlcri af n t f rt-t-r rrrra oct
rr f ft?y txjtttiaT a.n5 rratTm.1. Points to Ccnitilef.
o cno
I iy when, a ca;o of assault and b itt -ry against I-opoynski for hit part ir battle will ho tried.
i SCOUT BIRD MAM TO
SPEAK AT SOCIAL
Committeemen of the F?t. .Torh val!y adult scouts ha? drawn up . f-fms: itutlon for tho n'v r'nli iril Ir"p art'd a program for a 3-':nl to bf held. Thursl;iy niht in tho Trihüno building. Tho speaker will 1 M. II. Sorrick, scout bird man -!' Fummlt county, Ohio. More tlitr.
100 scout men are cxncct(d to
J j tcn.l. A? I Thr fimt mpMln? to ),rv TinT.l h.-.n-
TV-n rrwN fh hMt 1 aOTQ?rl R t rr-rr ftfT'e. TT triT1 tiOttTr. Tir !ot wrflM Irt Wnvrlf. Tt dlffl-r-nt. fndrl. to rJff tM rnnlitn.. nn1 to Tnwkt tT pmon tr.r hft can' Vrt ?nryroTTl. Thry meat N tiurtit t trt2ie mrroctrf. J
The hierin ro" nrnrt he rvrnr
rwttrM t TT tw a ynmm fht?f M rt-rve th altered voice la Cra lctal-1 Th Ttt ref o fci nortu! t?Mi j, o ' uet!(?n te ponwlri of proper trfn nrttn. Tv.sT Tr"VOTrn mma, tf! !I1 h!'h filtttrrt he rpeerli en-; 7rrt"Äl tt may rra?t fa fmfutrrd TOrn fonctlpTV. ! ti . rw AH
u rTfv rrnn trrrfhTd hy ft rvh 5-r'
TT! rartttflr '- mir ?tfrr tn rm r,.rK-t, frrm rvH other. Pat!enre. rer-
ifnr na TDrm ass in ownimi to
ThTTy.n m he r-ntrr tTd ittn r Dealers Tax Delinquent s
' A liLU 1 I fOI J Villi LSUUVI
lot cooked t often a It mlK"it
for rrcral reaaaM. Koet home
coofas io not cook awl ser v tn roe at Its b'Jrt. kM too oft wTiftn imcd Ce roo Is raw In the ciii s win cJt. er ff c-rrrdonrv It brrnk. ajpd look nnirrrltJnc The ro3 cf ahad. rujC. wtltfflfh, lirrr hrrrtnr. xl anJ haddork rtvrrsJly are card tor cooWnj. The roa et turron an 1 pa4Tlßsh are preperrl far catrtar. The tccJc raCt, or "eoft roe." as tt fa called, la delicate anS palatable, almost eTrl to tlie f rrtnl -oe bat orinx to the lack of knowledge concemtn the prefer -way to prvoxe rt, ths milt Is a wasted product la meat fish auctions. Uof P. ttjough prvryr-raTlr frll. may b cookM In the nrae rr.anr.er and by the tirn rcJpi that are used fcr aweettrodi and brain. There are two waya of frying the roe. One Li to dip It In eg. then ta Try
fUvA. wmddmI crtunbe and fry tt ta hot
InitteT or rard, keeping It -wen corered
j It frtr-i and turnln ft two or thrre
times vtU onoktna R On fire ncrt tro bot. this oncht to cook the roe
throes h to the centre, but sflm?!ro If te roo Is thick and Lu-g-e ft dos not. Bo IX Is eafer to put C roo on tn anlted eold water and let It coma tkrslj to th boinK point. Bofl it ßfteM rotnutea. dra.ii, cool ard then prepare and fry It aa directed. This method does not tAke from th d&tlcary of tlo fl7or aird InsorR a pjrfectr cootjed product. fia-aJI ro;r, or milts, may be oiled over and brofled. but l&rr cons aSaatd be chllll to harden them, then apJTt lcivrth-wlse with a nharp knlf1 after beoUm1 orer with oil or xnetted bttr. Baked Roe. Better a baking dtsh fcrtd eiafcAJe It thickly with chopped onion, a ItttJe chopped pirsley aud a terw soft erumLn.
lXtt vilh &t3eroua lamps of bulter Cut
PETBItRDUKG. Ind.. Juno 21. Under protection of Sheriff Pryan and 15 deputies work-men toxlny wer working on tho Georgo Enoa Coal company's railroad e-wltcli, from which fore!gr.era recently were driven "by vigilantes.
why ioi; siir: ixk)K so old? This question has been heked cbout many a woman under 30. "who has
ISTI HOT: 1j efTrxUr irked, but ft wtt p-xT and exit, then lay tn tue
i - m m a a. - - m. - r
own roe. Kcrwr xno rto wiu tiuuj. onloa parsley and grnerooa lompa cf botter. Covr and pla? the dish In the cren. After ten minutes unoorer and
bajta tretroenfly with a little wtilte j married and taken upon herself the tock. or melted butter and leasoti jcioe. t cares of a house and younsf chlllren. Roe Satad, i Tin a woman is suffering from . , i female weakness, bearing down Prt the roe on to parbetl tn cold, , .... . . , . paln. hea! and back ache ana nerv-
Drain tha roe and awt to coo. When cold, marinate far one btrar In a dremlnf made of haJf a copfnl cf tarrasron ttnear. two tfcMeapacn&4 of oC, the Juice of an onion, e&it. PITX. half a bud of rartle and a ealtspoonful of drVi mint. Enste often and turn le roe carefully. When ready to arrre. slice the roe and dem ft fax falr-etxM ptecee. Srre fctn or fire dice on a alloc of tomato placed on a lettuce leaf and heap wtfh meyonnaiae. Creamed Duck MUL rxrbofl aa many mtlt aa are needed, aa atreodr deecrtbed. ta aalted waUr.
Wbea done drain the mUt azkd bare ready a rich creaaa aaoce. Add to the as ace a smarter of & pound of fresh txrtmSnrtxxam wtileto bare bera Mnted La bvttcr. JUM the nnlta and eurre, Gax-
dsJi with atofted peppers. Dock MIR Omelette, PaitjoO the xnfit and rat them fine. Max a tryxrr-rg oKneiette tn the visual ay. "Whea ready for tLe filiin, add a CHprol cf . weO-aeaecmed tomato eauce to Um znflt axd CI1 the omelette. Tb renwtadcr nay be tamed over the togx Devtted Boctc MTTt. Parboil fbar mllta "VThe-n dome, drain end cooL Cut floo and add a prated onkm, pepper, aalt, a beaten erz. exoall copfal of crumbs, two teaspoon fuia of Worcestershire mace, a teaapoonf ol of tomato paste, a lump of soft batter end a little cream. Jiake ta but lured rarnriklna till dona
-,u3 irritation, it is well nigh impossible to attend to her dutlet and retain tho charm and freshne?n of yuuth. Murt she then struggle on toward the inevitable nervous breakdown or premature old age? Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has raved many women from such a fate. Thousands of
jpratpful letters from mich women
Uftify to the merits or tni3 wonderful root and herb medicine for female ills. Adv't.
wil elect one presilont ami five vice presidents. Tho city In whl' h
the next monthly mc-tincr will le ' held will have tho presidency, every ( nfher city. South Iiond. Ml. s. Misha-1 waka. Ivxporte. Michigan Citj' and; Klkhart will have- one vice prrsident. After each meeting the president will drop back to th fifth vie nrcM- '
denfartd work up until asain rresiler.t after eacli rity ha.s had it turn. Troop 20 has cancelled Its hike to 'h" reservation today, owit.K to the death of ono of its members, Eusvnc Miller.
How to Protect Your Arms from Sunburn in Beauty Ways By LUCREZIA BORI - The Famous Spanish Prima Donna
rrAV N rrvtrefirnA. It trrt ald. m sreneral. fhat xrT.n H vocal tratntrur and the eorrerton of prch tfct ar mm to wti : btter ruT?n than can be won by an! niiteiir. TTvrr Tarr mrarnnrilt-r ba !ts clinic or tnatrictor for tpech tm-; rrrrrrrmnf. TTnder fralTMl rrrprrisrlon th Tnowt pamful rpgch dfe-t may b rvreon. or. at kaitvastlv Improved .. Th ptlet rrmw not b d!ejTrred.; r?vm thnJCh be baa tried eeTeral meth-1 r'.M witho'trt fwr. !t htm not derpeJr.j Thara ta hope for eery vtettm. ,
" Uses Bottle to
j Emphasize Talk
J Costs Him Fine
; Strict orders have been received I'V Internal Revenue- Collector M. P. Cummin?., in repard to delinquents failing to pay promptly thetr dealers' r.r excise tax. Thi.s Includes the war tax on ice cream, movie.s and randies. The old orders stated thit If theso taxes were not paid f.)on after falling due monthly, an additional tax of 2.'. Ö per cent and I 1 per cent monthly interest would .!" added. Under tho new ruling. I when violations occur, the district (attorney will bo Immediately noti
fied and a maximum penalty of $10,000 and a year's term in a federal prison may bo given.
T
J J
Says "There's Board Money I
wc Yoli", AntI Pavs With
"The
Blow on Head.
re'H tho board money I owe
you!" Kmphasljlr.fr this remark, a milk bottle bounced off tho head of "William Meyer, as he entered the homo of OeorRo Losoynski. 11 OS Prairie aw. Monday nisht. The man who threw the bottle is va! l to he George Hcllnskl. To make matters mora complicated, in the city eourt on Tuesday momlntr. Meyer t Id Judge Ornaeht that ho never saw llelin.okl in his life and that the latter owed him no money, particularly for a boArd bill. The. blow, from the bottle precipitated a general fight In which IlVllnt k:. to Judce from his appearance in court Tuesday, came out on the bottom f tho pile. He was in his un-d'-rshirt In court, because what was left of his Fhirt was the left sleeve, which was besmeared with, blood, lii- left rye was a black line In a mass of swollen purplo and his unrhaven face was dyed to a rusty crimst-n. while he limped about the court room painfully, looking like an aeI. decrepit bllliken. It took half an hour for Frank r.ilin.-kl. city clerk, who was runir in a. an interpreter, to extract from Hellnski what the light was about an I then the light puddenly dawned. II !ln?ki said that he bought a quantity of "moonshi'v" from Ioscynski in I was under tho influence of this s-.iM'c! liquor when ho threw tho bettin at Meyer. Judco O macht found him pullt7 of
ar:ault and battery and tinil him Jl
be .mspendd with
He'Inski was fuf-
cientiy punisnea. ne wad tnen or
dered to appear in court on Satur-
and costö, which 1 V the remark thit '. Vciently punished.
Police Fail to Find Suspected Murderer The police department Tuesday received notice from Chief Fitzmorri?s. f the Chicacro department, that Thomas O'Connor, wanted In Chicago for the shooting of two policemen, was seen going through Kingsbury. Ind., Monday night. The police in this city received the request to bo on the lookout for O'Connor, who was said to ho traveling in an Elgin six, accompanied by a colored chauffeur and a white man. If O'Connor passed through the city, he escaped the police.
O the bei uty
lover pcrr apt
the only 5!s-
trepslntf featurt of summer weather 1 the fact that nany lovely skins are road unlovely by unburn. Frequently the brunette escapes even momentary dlsflgruratlon. Indeed, the warm r!ow of color which rervadi
her face and arms LCCREZTA BORI may bo Intensified by tha rammer run. Cut the woman whose fair complexion Is one of her greatest charms often views with alarm tho ravages o! um n.er weather. She may even be tempted to forejro many outdoor pleasures because aha knows that not only may he have to ray by temporary diflflgarement. but m.y even endure keen physical discomfort. Now, tber are ways of protecting the afcln from sunburn. One of the chief things the woman who nunbumf easily rhould remember Is that she mii't be careful at f.rst about grolnc outdoors with her arms uncovered. Many girls who wrrk In offices or factories are heedless repardln? their complexion when thy po on Ion - o-urioor excursions. They forget that their skin 1 net accu.tcmed to the direct rays of the pun, and very often their flnst day at the shcre or in the mountains 1 followed by a few days uf great pain, A Good Cream, All this may be avoided If yon will carefully cream your arms before you po outdoors, for sometimes the nkln of your nrms is even more delicate than that on your face. And, besides, your face Is usually somewhat protected by the hat or unsnade whlrh you carry. The cream should be well rubbtd into your skin, p.nd then any surplus wiped of? with a ?oft cloth. Then you should Oust your arms with a good powder. An eJccJlett crijn may b prepared
.erfu: vioUt
e v.ith a little aitar of tose or
t. ind ivt it into
if
cu
fvefe
tmall sacl.s. Th-e .houU Uo made of very 5hcer material, that the powder will f n 11 out in sufficient quantities to d'iüt the skin. This !s fo pure that It cannot harm th finest rkin. and It l very easily made. Although this article deals especially with the nf-eds of the nrms, yet you will find that this powder may be u?ed with equal success on j-our face. By following the augeestlons outlinH you will have no causa to regret the hours you srpend outdoors, fcr your arms will regain their delicacy of texture and the whiteness you so admlra.
HOME-MAKING HELPS "Everything About the House Helps to Make the Homtf' By WANDA BARTON
Do You Wash Dishes with the Least Effort and the Best Results?
D
ISII washing, like every ether
branch of household art. must be well and carefully taught and
1 ainstaklngly learned by the would-be ood housekeeper. Plh wajshlng was the j-ihject of a rather clever magazine article recently, and amonjc the Interesting things said was: "Of course, no life is evrr so long, o renunciation so complete, that cne can come to love to wash dishs." But all persons may not agree with him. This1 task, properly performed, may become less Irksome. lYr Instance, some of a newrpaper writer's best and most salable ideas clarify and taÄe shape through the steam
cf the dish water. Mothers plan the!r chiMren's clothes, pleasures, and sometimes punishments, over the homely but r.eccÄary t as at. "I hate to wash dishes" has been a Hock declaration through generations. It has not brought about a revolution, nor freedom, but It has fiooded the market with an endless chain of di?h washers, the beat ones being: too expensive really to benefit thosa who need them most.
This artlclo Is to help show th lnexperlonced woman how t do the work with the oldest convenience, used with a common eenso method to remove aa many of the disagreeable features as possible. After a meal is planned, prepared, and, perhaps, teinp: cooked, then a few minutes will bo available to wash up all dlhes and utensils emptied, or used, during- preliminary preparations. Tables should bo wiped off, and needed scrvlnjr dishes set down ready for uso. When the meat ia ready to serve put water and poap powder in all of the pots and pans which have been used, and pee that the tabled are ready to receive the soiled dishes'. Fill a saucepan half-full of hot water, and 03 soon as the soiled fllver i3 removed from the table drop It tn the writer, l'l'.e the Foup plates out cf the way. As ach course is cleared scrape and pile the p'ates. As the platters and vegetable dishes ere brought from tho table, slip their conter.ts which are to be saved on to refrigerator dishes, and with a bit cf soft paper remove the waste that remains on them, and stack
the dishes. It is-astonlahing how Quick ly the thing's take shape under this sys tern, and how much more quickly tu tervlru? Is done, "When the last dihes have been removed, the tablecloth crumbed, and th dining room put In order, the washing may begin at once, for the unpleasant tasks are all out of the way. Now have ready a pan of hot soapy water for washing; a pan of hot, clear water for rinsing, and a metal tray to receive the clean silver and glasses. First, wash the glasses, rinse, then eet cm the tray. Wipe them with a clean gbass towel. Next, wash the silver, rinse and dry It. Ther. you are ready for tho tencups and saucers, and the d cate extra dishes Fresh, hot,, soapy water then will tt needed for the main d!5hes. Some experts wash the pots and pant before doing the dishes. Others think J: best to do them laft. It is purely a mat ter of choice . sometimes a lack o: sufficient hct water. Many women after putting away thi food, wash the glass and silverware then submerse the dishes In water uutl a more convenient time.
WINFRED BLACK about A Home m the Country Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service, lao.
WHAT a picture it was, ect in the g!ov7 of tho late sun. The little brtram house on the kilL The orchard, pink and whito with fragrant tlocm, funrisff to tho very doorstep, liko an ocean cf beauty End perfume. At the back the purple mountains and in the doorway tho young couple. She in her simple. Tittle, pink house dresa. He in his brxrarn khaki and legsinsx. She, reund and rosy and dimpled and not too tall. fTe. tall anrl broad-shouldered and dark.
If I live to tie a hundred years old I shall never forget it. And the meadcnr-lark called from the fence rail: . "Happy days," he said. "Happy day."
In ray heart I raid a deep prayer oi lonng rnuraue-i
. . .a m ii hi tv j - m a. m m a
The little dining room, in rcse and tan the soft tan walh of the living roomthey did them all themselves. For workingmen were scarce and almost impossible to get whpn the little house was mado over. Now there's to Le a broad pergola, paved with brick, and a big back perch and swinging seat3 and little built-in tablesoh, yoa should sec the rridc of the little place! How it glows and stows. The orchard, too how rcgiectcil it was when Pink and Brcwn took hold of it! And now, every tree ia rpick and span with its coat of whitewash every twig i3 picked up from the ground the brown earth in ploughed and harrowed till it's as fine as table sugar, and the sturdy trees hold out their nrms in generous gifts for gratitude,
t
She Watched It Crow
t
"hanpy days' cn the little rancn in tne xooumis. xiappy uaja w iüo your.g couple who left the dty and all the city'a gaycty and all the city's i - r -j rrA .11 the vcell-trod Tath of city life, and went into the country
tj make a living together. , How hard they've worked with what courago and what fortitude!
r
MHea cf Douomi
1
Ttt little krcsc was rothlng but a shabby ahcll when they first went Vore You onght to ree it now, so blight and clean and eosey so full cf books and pictures so fragrant with love and happiness. Every window is cut to frame some well-loved view every piece cf furniture set to the ery lest possible advantage every picture hung Lnoa tie walls after hours of earnest thought and consideration.
And tho windmill dent forget that I "Thunder top," we call it 50 feet high and orer, wifa a great tank filled to the brim with freh spnn.-r water. They're mtda a garage cf the tankhouse, and up over that there's a Frjuare room high and high. You can see 72 miles of blossoming orchards from the door of that room. "Melliscnde's tower" they call it. Tocr Mellisonde, she was never half so happy as the plain woman who climbs thrte fteps to tho toJ of the tower and calls the square room "my own." Fcr has she not ?ccn the growth of the little ranch has she not watched the gradual return to health of the one who came there to find vigor and strength in the soil; has she not sat in the evening and xSark! the silver radiance cf the moon, filling tho valleys below as a blue boil is filled with white railk? And has she not noted from her tower the smoke rising from hundreds of quiet homes up and down the valley and been grateful to the ntterxnost reaches of her being for tho Peace' and calm delight of "home": pcaC and
"BUT HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK" yet I know you f.ro forty How did you do It? I simply used Kijja. It will positively make any woman look younger and rnon beautiful glrl3 or grandmothers. Tho manufacturers will refund your money If tt doea not produce eufnclently Kuccesful re
sults in three days to convince you that Its continue! uso for a short timo will mako you appear years younger and mr-rvelously enhance tho beauty of your complexion. Ask your dealer for ;i free copy of valuable booklet entitled "How to Increase your Beauty Secrets and Arts of Fascination Employed by Cloopatra tho Greatest Enchantress of all Time." Kijja (prounced Ko-zha) a remarkablo beauty secret of old Egypt, if 'or prle lr' thi'' cily by all leading Department Stores and Drug Störet. Adv't.
"M"M""' i , . ,i pi rn tii i ' T"
It is our purpose to furnish electrical information, motors supplies and appliances to factories, contractors, dealers and large users. Wholesale Only South Bend Electric Co. F. H. Shumaker, Gen. Mgr.
by melting: two and a half ounces cf ol! cf pweet almonds, the same quantity of ppermacetl and a quarter cf an cunce of white wax over a low fire. Then remove the mixture from the fire and slowly add one aad a half ounces of rosewater. Beat until It Is very creamy, which condition will be achieved before the mixture Is cold. When It begins to thicken add a few drops of oil of rose, aa this gives it a delicate perfume. Should you wish to substitute any othei perfume you may do so. Tou mut be careful when ycu weigh tha ppermacetl and the wax to measun the exact quantities, and you should usi the finest almond oil yon can get. By adopting these precautionary measures you will be assured of getting an excellent product. You should then put thti tn small porcelain Jars, and when It Is quite cold, put on the covers. The cream ehould b kept In a cool place, and used whenever you require IU An Excellent Powder. An excellent powder which I V absolutely harmless may be made by dissolving some common starch In water. You may use your own discretion as to the quantity, for It will depend whether you want Just a little for Immediate. u or LUf.clf-nt to Inst a wk or two. Allow the tarch to set overnight. In tho mrrnir-x ;0Jr r.ff th waler an 1 let the starch d.-y. W?in tboroiish.'y dry.
- "
'"loull Like Tradlns at UeUerV
Baby
Caraa
CM
yVe offer four strong reasons for joining this Sturgis Batry; Carriage CluH immediately. FIRST We delivqr your Sturgis Baby Carriage, stroller or sulky, wKeayoumako the first payment of TWO DOLLARS ($2) . You pay the balance a little at a time. No extra charge for these easy terms. SECOND You do not pay a cent more than the regular prices on SturgiB Carriages as the prices are fixed by the factory and the low prices of J 92 1 prevail. THIRD For a few days only we will give free with every Sturgis Carriage, tin order, good for one 4x6 photograph of your baby. This photograph to be made at your convenience. FOURTH There is no baby carriage made that can compare with the Sturgis. It is not an ordinary baby cab, but is planned and built for "Baby" first and to meet with "Mothers" instant approval.
Notice the Exclusive Features
1. Push the button to adjust the hood. No clumsy thumb-screws to tighten. on both Eides. 2. Positive braked ' It locks in the hub. Docs not wear tires. ;3. A spring "cap wheel lock Easy to put on or take off wheels.
A Selected, hand-wov-. en, genuine reed. 5. " Sturgis Luxurysprings between baby and blimps. 6. The Sturgis Patented HollcnvStecl Gear. About ten pounds lighter than ordinary baby carriages, yet stronger.
S. -...- X -ii-------jt -4k v' A yßßm iV'
SYurqis Carf iaüVsSaisft
Free Window Demonstration Hundreds stopped in front of our display window last Saturday the opening day of our Baby Carriage Club and saw Mr. Hans Madsen. master weaver of the Sturgis Factory, showing just how the body of a Sturgis Carriage is woven. You too, will have a chance to see this artist at his task, as he will be with us the balance of the week.
You still have a chance for next month Many folks received a good size check June 5 th, as their earnings in holding a Heller's Income Participating Certificate. You, too, can receive a check each month. Ask the man at the door.
I
y( ir ran
1 -v
I
J
5)m
a a m
ISP" Qf South Bettet
V "Vi i ' s
m III V
"Whtn Heller Sayi If Oak. Ifr OakI