South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1921 — Page 19
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I FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 19 A n tt i V S2Q2 i w ivl2jsmss iL V "t J J rrAulA BHD El n B ft oncnaan ES S i L txs pro cn tra es r f; it i r ' " C3 B33
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itOFP OFFICERS!,
ARE INSTALLED AT
Vj?TTTflTTAlT nrUTIDCnAV! 1
BIG FORMAL OPEXIXG
C. S. lies?, Grand Chancellor
Lodcc Shows Kenia r
able Growth.
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0".Cr? 11 ITS r.Tj:. r'";::s . t . i..-. u
char.c Her c::.rri. r; II. J.
rr. 117 Lincoln way I.,
!;r." it"? "f'-rrnal ')irn;n h'atur'!:iy h' n ari fl a'"" rate program will v.- f-t'irerj. At 7:30 p. nv, Mrs. Fred '-rrr ron .m l fveral othf-r well- ; kr'wn nr:i: wl'.l p.irtirii.ito n a I :!.':.-;r-iI whif h, it ia promi.vrl will
1" of a highly artistic character. lLr..- will e distributed amor.? the v.sltor. Th.'- s'or" is a branch of th Temp:;n M !..! C.. "f Elkhart and un-!.-r th- rn.ti. i ruf-nt of P. B. Lyich wh.i ic? t-:?t( il Ly M. D. Duk"- at i Hr::an; Mi.-s Minnie IUchl'-r.
K-b-1 ;-..irw- .inl Mrs. "Walter Jieffer.
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I. G.; Au?. I' grntrs to rrarl ! II .A. Cl'-rii'-nt. J. Ma-rranf. nr.d
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M C. PI CMC AT M. A. LAXG'S GROVE
Mishaw.-ika council Kr.lcht? of Columbus, will hold its annual picnic Sunday. Aus:. 14. at Lans'.' Krovf e.i5t of Mishawaka. A propram "f sports including an indoor ba'ball pa me and a tusr of war wl'.l be faturfd. At noon the mmbi of the Mico-Kln club. Ladif-s auxiliary to th council will .-erve lunchf'on and th"y will t!?o bo in chart?0 of tlu refreshment stands. The committer In charsre L composed of B. L. IIoeri;mann. W. J. DeCracne. Steven G irr, Frank lluba, Joseph Tremel. Balthazar J. Hume, Henry Birch. Auguat Donman, Joseph E. Lfhr, Ausrust "Weber. Jlildebert Clau.'s. Martin Frk-Iman, LI loerstmann, Frank Ycnn and John M. Raab.
How'd You Like to Face All These Lions?
up in ii i m, initio i mt jp i " wip i i m i wt m i -r - C. !"'J
li .in 1 iuJii ll,ii..ir. in -1 1 ii mm . 4 i i i i i i iiw i n i i
J that 9C percent of blond-.' are use-
It äs. All women who hob their h.iir are useless. Sorie iv they havo cut their hair to .-.void the h-at but I oin tell you there i a hotter pl'io waitinr for them.
"My ileal of a business worn. in 1 ; one who ha? iud two or three ycaj-5' j collesje work, does not fowdt-r h-r; nose, doea not Tvatch th clock, dofs! not rouge her cheeks and d'es n.t! prr.ok eipret. ! "I can tolrnte the woman who i
her corset.
hat in com
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But it i caf-.yir.c: comfort too l.ir'-' or.es self in botihed ha'.r.
tiiinl; the niovlc aro re5por.-3il r cirl. dcir.s: thi?.
4,Whr. p'.oyo.". fr haired bz Kibbit " r o ". v t
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Vebcr. Mr. Hi1--, the r. -w n.r.'b r. v. bo i
Vive workers ( f t.
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pian-s a. well as various makes phonopj-anhs and other musical -truiiu-nts.
've workfiM of t!:- " '' o in wh'.rn th- i:.r:ib. is ). i:- tilI. no.-: t ontid t il tb' t .i vfrr.e when th- I: i.-i r ! 1 iti
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Mrs. Myrtle Shaw Dies At St. Joseph Hospital
ihich -t. p-.ik In jii'-mi" i -J 10u v. ei c ad. fed to th the past t-r;n !rinciu 1 n.rmbrr.-Ir.p t Ur'.
I Aff-r th- ;:,-;:ir.ition iio'-lln-i
'Wu..hriu n!i v. e:- 'r '1, fo
by an enjoyab!'- :nol-. r.
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r.riijiN; it.kmits. i:dward :i.ies. rMi a'" at ? r "v
8:xth h:.. to c o-t n1' Her.:"' Bar.'--, re:u.d." lir. I
64 4 F. Fourth st.. to e.-' ?-
Thomas Fit"- aii'l
Tlealty rorp'Ttr.or
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MIIMBIUS,
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RPITXI) VACATION' AT
mich. fr Frank 11. Iltilf and
W. Franc s. 1-1 S. Spring ft., b avFriday for M-mphls. Mi--h.. on a vi-
tbn fnrmnr s P U( ".W .MI. an i
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Vrr A. J. R.ivmon .. They will
Mr;'. Myrtle Shaw, wife of Jean I). Shaw, 71. . Ninth st., MLshawaka. lied at the St. Joseph hospital in Mihawaka last nis:ht at 6:30 o'clock, after a two weeks' Illness wi'li blor.il poisoning. Mrs. Shaw was born in Elkhart, Ir.d.. March 14, 150ft. and was 21 -arf old. She had spent almost her entire lifo in Mishawaka, coming L with her parents when she ua. one j t-.ir old. She wa.s united in
in irr;a:;' to Jean J. Shaw Fh. 1,
'r.'r.. and to tins union was born 'one son, I'onald. Besides her husI band and s ti. nhe is survived by her I f ither. William Queer of Misha-
- j r j v.ika ; two brothers, Clyde and laj id Qiif-er (f Biver Park, and four listens. Mrs. Sarah Bevilhymer, Mrs.
'Bertha Hacker, Mrs. Golrtie Verneman and Mrs. Mary Carter, all of
I Mi.-h i waka. I The body may be viewed at th? J Finrh and Srraprue funeral chnpel.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
be
ne until Septemb-r.
LINCOLN
Thn T'nfnrtlin.'it Sex. W 1 fl I"
beautiful actress, Frances Kdmond', 4 1 co-starred with the tabnted
Georpre Uarkin, is truly one t tne really proat productions of tlv year and will be present, d tomorrow at the Lincoln theater, as the attraction d" luxe of the season.
SAVINGS I)i:iOSITOIlS Brinp your favins;3 deposits to the First National Bank of Mishawaka where all savings deposits are credited subject to Interest from July 1 if made before July 12th. ( Adv't.)
MOTOR TO GRAI RAPIDS. Sam Gilbert of S. Gilbert & Son, and Jake Icvy of South Bend, returned from a motor trip to Grand Rapid.-, last night. They were yono two days.
A party of British pame hunters did. In Africa. Not all at once, of ourse! The heads are in a London taxidermist's shop bcins stuff el.
Peroxide Blondes
Are Given 'Razz 9 By Business Man
GO TO WISCONSIN" LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gross and children. 114 E. First St., are enjoying a. acation at Cedar Lake, Wis.
I LI A ESS OF EETiATIVE. Mr. and Mrs. Josoph S heihelhut. r,l" E- Lawrence st., went to Three Pavers, Mich., Thursday on account of the Illness cf a relative.
RETURN FROM EVANSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankert, IIS N. fpr'n?: st., have returned from a week'j business trip at Evansville.
In surance Head Says They're ''Light-Headed," Figuratively and Literally. HARTFORD, Conn.. July 7. "Extemporaneous blonde.s" and girl? with bobbed hair have no place in American business life, F. K. Daniels; president of the Aetna Insur
ance Co., employing 2.000 women throuchout the country told the F.nite 1 pres.-? today. The company recently issued a mandate that no more artificial blonde. or bobbed heads would be employed and that employes ilreadv in either category would havo to ftet back to normalcy as rar idly n5 pr ssiblo. ' Artificially blonde hair is a fin of licht hoadcdncs.V Danirls declared. "Blonf:'.ty in a mark of lack of intelligence. If any more bobbed haired irls orjdondes pet into our othces they will have to crawl through the keyhole. Moios Re"ponillo. "Business researches have proven
WARNING. Purins; all alarms of lire, th uc of yanl and .street sprinklers Is positively forbidden, ami any violation of tlds rule will Im suflielent eau.e for shutting off vater supply to Mien eonjnimer. Advt Ct3 Board of PuMlc Works.
Do net formet to deposit your savings before July 12th at First National bank where interest is paid from July 1st. Advt. 6t8
RETURN FROM VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Vot have returned after visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo.
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DEATH OF NIFC11 Marshal Potts. 2 0, N. Ra-o s'.. received a telegram Thursday mornlr.s; announclnc: the death f bis niece. Miss Helen Röwo, of Troy. O.
Ml Row" was a former resident of: Mishr.waka and w;h well known
here.
P.FIGFIl SHOW WINDOWS. The two show windows in the Beider Furniture store are being remodeled and redecorated.
VIMTS RROTHETt. Fred Botet has gone on a visit to his brother, who owns a farm wst of Bremen.
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tylishawaka Classified Cattle. Hor-r ami Vt diu I s. IS
i "U A J.h - 1 oi;i et t. r-o ii !r.itt inüs citrtda,' l-etwuui 1,7"" arid poutul ';Kli ; wi.rkni vry
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Poultry ami Supplivs
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MS!:a" .iW.i Tto
Articles J;r Sale.
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I OK .A l.l. - I i ri-. t I i 1 1 1 . , irvumtou; tbree l if. s t ;it.d :.eiii rt. 'Uiiiic Spanisa lir.-Nsu ie.itl.. r. ."M W. i x t ti
t)K SALI. ir ii :i n; hfll cLea; if tat.cn a
"OKI. S I n: :',.!.. S. I'Kf'M Al.t. b.l...ird t.o'.e. . :..ip Pit' rm f r H
!.: pi.itio will me. ll.irr:-u
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I.-I'AVi: FOR CI I A T 'T A V QUA. Mr. Harriet Vun Pelt and Hoibrook Bot.ot have pone to Chatauiua. N. V.. to ppend the summer.
rirtii of iArc;iiTi:i:. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Smith, S2C E. Fourth st., at St. Joseph's maternity hospital Thursday.
THE HOME KITCHEN By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON ' a 1 The Authority on Home Cookins - ' 1 1
Six Refreshing Drinks to Serve on a Warm Day. HARMLES3 but refreshing home- I cloth. The next day kirn cf? the yeast, v ' a ...,ft rfrlrku for hot and turn the luid lnto another pan S 2 SUh.. ...rn,, thoacnt. Th.n bo,. c 1 ,,T, nf mnr-ym ort tie and tie down the corks. In abaut Vichy or .parkhnff day t
w a nrcffrfti j
CONCLUDE VACATION Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Maurer have returned from Klinker lake, where they spent a two weeks vacation.
NOT ALIXnVEP. ERIE. Penn., July 7. Women may have the privilege of voting, Alderman Hays told Mrs. Antonia Rutkowski but they have not yet secured the privilege of beating: up their husbands. Rutkow?kl's head
showed several bumps from handle.
h.t brinks.
A ujcr dees not melt readily in iced drink it is a Kocd Idea to make a eymp. Two cupfuJs of susrar melted In a cupful of boiling water, then allowed to cool, is excellent for this purpose. Fresh fruit yrur aro easily made, and can be kept in bottle In the tee box. Sweetening may be added to suit Individual tastes. One pint of berries, a cupful nn3 a hftlf of sus-ar melted together, boiled up once thn put through a strainer, will yield almost n pint of rich Julca. When cool It is ready for use. Served in ttll. thin glasses with longhandled epoons. plenty of cracked ice tind a few straws, theso drinks are a delight to all partakers. Dlackterry Bounce. Make a fresh blackberry eyrup as directed. Fill a glass half-full, add the cracked ice. four thin slices of lemon. r teaspoonful of grated pineapple, and
till the k1m with vichy. Put two sprays ,
cf fresh, dampautnt. dusted with sugar, on top. Ginger Deer. Tut the Juice and pe?l tt two lemons, one and a half ounces of green Kinder bruised, one ounce of cream of tartar and two and a half pounds of loaf sugar into an enamelled saucepan. Add three
a broom j paiions of boiling water. Let ttand until; warm, then add a yeast cake dissolved
m a UUl water, btlr well, then let Hand ovtr night, covering with a dean
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IAST TIIMI'.S TODAY Maurhe Tourneur's IrTHliiotlon
ii
THE BAIT"
with HOPE 1IAMITON Romanee Mid mystery of the "umlerworld" and iipcr ten" in New York and Paris. TOMORROW ONLY "THE UN Ft) RTF NATE SEX" Is one of the mo-;t talekd of pictures of the day, starring Frances Ednondo and (icorpe Larkin.
North Side irust & Savins Bank
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WILL PAY 4 Interest on all savings deposits made prior to July 12 from July 1.
use. Pineapple Frost. Grate half a ripe pineapple and squeezs the- Juice from the other half. Add the Juice of one lemon and three oranges, strained. Sweeten. Put in a pall and pick In salt and Ice until partly frozen. Then fill the glasses half full, f.ll up with vichy. and rub thft rim of the glass with a cut lomcn and a little powdered bugar. Lemonade. Take the Julco of four lemons, ths rind of two, half a pound of lor.f cugat
and a quart of boiling water. Let stand until the water is cold. Add two lum;s of sugar which havo been rubbed over the peel of the lemon to absorb the oil. j When cold, strain carefully ax.d serve , Chilled. Ginger Punch. Fqueeze the Juice of twelve lemon. the Juice of a. pineapple and the Juice o: three orange.1?. Add a quart of filcerr i water, a small bottle of marat-ch::. cherries and sugar to taste. Mix an.i put Into a pitcher on the loe. When ; ready to servo add cracked ice and six Dottles of good ginger ale. j Grapefruit Punch. j Remove the pulp and every bit cf th- j inner kin from two large grapefruit. ' Add to it a cupful of tuar. cracked Ice. and a quart ef loganberry Juice. Set aside to chill. When ready to serve add the Ice and sparkling water. L-?ave tht grapefruit pulp In the punch, serving some of it in each glass.
HOME -MAKING HELPS "Everything About the Houtm Htpt to Makm thm Home - By WANDA BARTON
Solving Some Warm-Weather Housekeeping Problems.
TT Is generally recognized by houseI v,rrs that July and August are the
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keven wo; pa a.i; x..' j ; n raust 1 nL; and i.-sso?il -:i l y Se; t. 1. lv a.l letalN In nier. Mr. K. Lji':i."i. i :i re New s-TP MNI. iw k -ltf
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Vou are tl.r"wtv;; yiur n:
by psylnc r' t. 1 f.m riiirrlir.j" :. l.. :.i-" t
like rent ': ei.- t t'.:ea .n:.e up ;.rd
Ci room t.ei.." 'i l.t i park ; nearly r:i ... ti room h.'::-' vi W, r. . pu'dera - rt b- -t S room L''.--' i r. t t k re.ly p ip.r 1 1 ; a!-.! rl'ftrlc 2stv.r. Ü rem !'..-; a V. 1'
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I ' i W' X' At Vil ! p.iii: i: t..r it l.. ." fvlb.'U ::ig.
most trying montna ot xn r.
which to keep house. This is nouceao. in section where the humidity Is most ''Fd'i apt to spoil, clothes and shoes rru'.d. and soiled tlcthe. If at all dsmp. In the spring elfan'ng dsys vwTrtn'.n which i not absolutely essential should rut awav carefully. Pictures e-houU vt, covers 1 with netting. Heavy draperies should removed and upholstered trnitKre protected. Fee that the houss a, rlentv of air and all the sunlight n.eM "Screen will help keep out bugs, and awntr.gs will modify the hot rays of tb" sin. . , . . , . Podding and clothing s-hould be aired dally. Closet door should b left cpn most of the time for a circulation of air. Tbe cellars fhculd be clean, have lime scattered about freely, and be aired l ; v . I" the kitchen where most of ths waste takes place, special care must be fxerc'ed AH dry HWirlN hoitld be .towed awav In glass Jars. Flour and nach things should be purchased In small P-nntlties. Ham and bacen will med If iU watched carefully, and it is wise to buv cr.ly Just enough for Immediate use. Mols and cereals get wstvlls In them If not u d up immedlstelr. Marketing should be done for each, day a meats sroil quickly, almost over-clsht.
Bread molds quickly. It should b kept in a dry, warm spot, and It is bei ter not to havo more on hand than will serve the family for two days. Cheeje molds not only on top. but In threaddike streaks all through, so It Is w!e to have only n small Quantity on hand. Garbage and trash buckets should bs emptied twice a dsy and the buckets scalded and washed out every morning. Pots, pans and .-offee pots, after washing, will be the sweeter for a sunning. Clothing waiting to be laundered should t-e hung up In bags where the air can get to It. Do not sprinkle elothea to be Ironed until nearly time for the Ironing, for 1! left too long they may mildew. Plumbing should be very carefully watched daring these warm days, and arink drains te kept fra, clean and disinfected. In rummer the pipes weat. o they should be wiped off at least once a day. Unused chimneys for open flr my he stuffed with newspaper. This will keep them frora smelling damp and earthy. Shoes which are not worn continuously should be polished occasionally. If they ere not kpt on tres they should b stuffed with tissue piper. This will keep them In good condition and free froro mold. N All there i -ecaut'.ons seem a lot ol work, but they are he-'essnrj If on would avcld waste and its attendant sirens, whli h cften Is needless.
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BE SURE TO VISIT THE WILBUR TEKPLIN
MUSIC STORE
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AT 117 LINCOLN WAY EAST MISHAWAKA
Afternoon and Eveninsr
SATURDAY
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7 room ti. . fn!y 7 rom hv:'' a I.a;;rel; iliti--r. ; t arain. k room u:."icrri Lcrv.e - z V TMrd. A room -nf il 'w on CPff.
Hirer I'ark. n.i r. b rn er . ; t i.3: inly iJX) i.th w O re.:a bung i'.w : ! J li at corr'''"4" n ,'1r-',,.n 7 roc ni b ui- -n v. b-i. s, m v now:
Vne up snr ev.-r.l" c : S ; u. LULTALliT "KLALT1 C K p 'II 1 lu N.
1"J 1 .!:..-; :i "a .: v W . PLo:.- Ml:.nwaka 111.
f :rf.VM n . SIX tu it.
Our First
Sale
July Clearance
Quality Merchandise at the year's lowest prices.
lUU. &AI.I'. 7 rri ttru;iy molen tone on Hast M:ir!-u. n:fit.; in llr.: eLii repair. Parnbi lf cikra nt T. J. Hutt. n. r. . i 'Jpl.euu P.l.l.
I.ts lir S;il
t)K Al.li r tr.o!. I. r ear, i.l e let. ltir Park: w'.l t k- go.'d
Apple JsouU, S..'.- (,.ir-:f, ill S M..;. t. :: ?ori'o ni.oi si s 5,i.j.-i Thf rc.lvor ht:. S'o.p. if. 3 Mrti.i st effcr-s jour unro-trict 1 choice of any c tt' n l.'oio, rf -pard'ess of it.- ft.rrrrr j ric- f-r 1 395.
Save Your Sales Checks They are valuable. See our window for prizes offered during July.
Mishawaka Clothiers 107 N. Main St.
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Special Music and Fa ors for Adults
See die Very Large Stock of PIANOS PLAYERS GRANDS BRUNSWICKS EDISONS RECORDS PLAYER ROLLS SHEET MUSIC and SMALL GOODS
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS we have had a very large and successful music house in Elkhart. The Mishawaka store will have the same careful supervision and we will always extend the same courteous service that has made for our success in the past. WILBUR TEFIPLIN X MR. P. B. LYNCH, Mgr., Mishawaka Store
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MONEY deposited before July 12. 1921. will draw interest fronJuly 1. 1921.
MISHAWArCA TRUST & SAV. INGS BANK
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-O-U-R Daily
Newspaper is far brighter and more
interesting for the advertisements it contains. You get information from them. You learn all about many little things that are of so much personal importance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable. Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suite your needs better than another. Reading advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving money but of spending money to advantage. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. Q When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells vou about them vou may be sure they are worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not good.
t "'"' '. ' " ' -,' I ::;- 'KAli i .4i - : f '. '? ' y '.--. ' "i- " ' '-' V , -- - .J I ' - r - ' . i .. v V ' ' " - '" j 'toc' V ..'. r i 7 t -'r-'r r. - 'V. f . .. -.
Make a practice of reading advertisements read them as news from the business world published for your benefit;
They will help' you to live better and dress better and make more of your income in every way:
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