South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1021 , . i i, i - -- i i 4 t f.

I IIIIII

I THE HOME KITCHEN

B7 JEANNCTTE YOUNG NORTON 1

solving nn:

THANKSGIVING M:iTOVi:ilK Aftr Hi? holiday or or"her f?tlve i dinner rartls thor are always a j lot of lftovrs, whirh at first i n!anc do r.ot Km to very In-'

on further thought w :

thy hav Infinite ponl-

ITIOIHjIIM OF Cut the veKtiMo in sm.-ill pirra. .

mix thrm, then fr1 t-hrm from thIr saures. Mnk" a rdc brown nur, only ejjTirient for the pie, cool slightly, then mix th vp??- j tnblf in It. .t!'! a frratM onion, a ;

vitlr.ff. tut

f!n1 that

MIltl. For Inan', thr ar a lot of !!f?rnt v?rab9, f.mri erharr. M and othrn Jjt In Nutter drs.insrs. If Jut wormH ovr thy wnn't he nnjoyd. hut pd. they are an exexrellnt trat.

dozen chopped raisins ar.d a quarter ; of a mince. I j.eppnr. ut on the crust and hak until tne crut Is done. I Lrftotrr Soup. j leftover vepetihle soup may be I varied for a horond ?Tvifp by ?k!m-l mint? off the prease. straining out : the ve?ftahls. and rhvitln? with !

n, bit of fresh seasoning, then add-i

d : dih with irood crust, j Jn tiny quV k duripllngs. .uaca- i

ronl. barley, rle f,r tapioca. O. the , "up may he turned Into a cream '

II I

. f brown Kravy. Fill tb cru.-t with the mixture, put on the upper cru.t. ird Lak JO mlnut't in a medium uvon. A few mushrooms m.ike the p!o a little bit mere savty if they ire at har.d. Plum Iuddln? Icftxivrrs. Ilutttr a small pudding dish and in it put the plum pudding that i left, breaking It In small pieces. Cover H with the pudding jwiuc. Then put in a layer of ood homemade pre- -rves. cover with cake crumbs, dot with butter, dust with Kuar, and bake 15 minutes Remove frm the oven a.vl add a inrir.Kue. brown slisrhtly, and serve the puddirif? warm or toll. St'aiiul Pound C-ako. If there are ennuqli slices of pound cake left over to go around. team them, make a pood pudding Fiuce, and they make an excollont i-econd-1ay desaert with but llttlo trouble.

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TURKEYS, CHICKENS and OYSTERS for THANKSGIVING "Ve will pive you an order on your jrrocer or butcher for 10 jer nt of the amount you spend with u.s for your suit or overcoat. Considering the usual lov prices on Vernon clothts, this is a remarkable offer. CO.Mi: IX TODAY.

VERE30E3

"Kery Inch u i'Utt hl n tr tor'

soup by an equal amount of hot milk helnq- added, a little soda having been put into the milk, and tho whole s-oup thickened with butter and flour mixed to a cream. Most of the heavy soupm can be warmed and thinned a little for second service. Turkey I Wt overs. A platter of cold sliced turkey, or turkey heated In the gravy, 1 a second-day dinner, then the rack la left to strip. Thi3 yields meat cut fine for turkey hash or chopped for turkey croquettes, a matter of choice. The rack, trimmings and even the Ftufllng may go Into the soup pot with any leftover bones, a can of tomatoes and a Foup bunch. I5oil for an hour and a half, then strain again through a fine sieve. Reheat, season, thicken lightly and

add a quarter of a cupful of melon-j seed macaroni, cook ten minutes, I and serve. j

IIahcl Goom Cut up the reamins of the cold gooso In small pieces. Fry a sliced onion a delicate brown in a little butter and add to the goose, with

pepper, salt and a dozen seedrd ! rai.sin.s. Make a brown gravy, heat the goose in it. and flnrvo on toast f

squares garnished with slices of fried apple. Guinea Pic. Iine a small pie-dish with good plain crust, made a trifle short. Strip off all the meat left on the bird and cut it in neat, small pieces, add to it a half-cupful of minced, cold boiled ham. Juice of an onion, pepper, salt and a cupful

PnOPFJtTY iam.gi:i. A.s the result of the recent rains the interiors of a great many homes have bc-en damaged. Ceilinjrs were badly spotted and wall puper loosenul. The damage will amount to considerable and had these hörne been protected with an Flaborated Roof this cxpeoso could have been spared. Elaborated Roofing Co.. 107 XV. Division t. Main 2403. 323-tf

If Anything. Henry Ford says that history Is bunk, but what will history say about Henry Ford? IJfe.

NTOV GUT TTnAS. Many new and attractive Christmas elftes care to bo found at the Rook Shop, ;19 N. Michigan st.

Rooks, calendars and many other useful articles may be had at prices

attractively low. 323-tf

Give Him Tinu

"Isn't Charley Castleton one of

Adelc's former huflbands?" "Not yet." Life.

MANY IN STiAVTCItY

as the resnilt of wash day. Free the modern idavo by giving her a Coffleld Electric Washer. Six Rogers Spoons happy one with a Coftleld. Moran

terms. Moran & 8on. 132 N. Mich.

323-tf

AiHIoo to Hnrly ninls.

Tir to fishermen: The best place to dig for worms at this season of the year Ls in 10 cents' worth of 'hestnuts. Life.

The Best

urea

A... tilt '

Me men on BREAD

T is a recognized fact that the sturdiest.

strongest m e n owe their glorious physiques to two things one is EXERCISE the other Good Food.

MOBODY will clenv that Bread is the best food and "Grannin's Bread" is to the Baking Field what Notre Dame is to the Football Field "THE BEST'

END the Kiddies to

the grocery and

have them get the habit

ot saying Uimmc Gran'nias."

They'll like the candy tick in each pack-

Iii 1 ,111111111

Drop in and "talk turkey'

with us. We've got some beautiful birds for your Thanksgiving Feast, and they all bear the stamp of Government Approval. Make your selection Early.

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MAIN STREET

OPP. NEWS-T1MES

tl Tri (T

TTZ.

Get in Our BREADLINE

athe

vs - Krauss

king Company

"Watch For Our AD"

i j nn.-aanr,-a,-wrr w,- ;

pj'E'RE Roing to ofTer you the very best of Game and Poultry for your Thanksgiving tabic and at the lowest price possible. The turkeys are coming in now and to make sure you should drop in and make your selection early in the week.

CONFESSIONS OF A TvCOVIE STAR

I was to wear a simple white dress In the country exterior. The pale blue lawn would be perfect for my ."art. The 'pure white" frocks worn by !he heroines of the shadow world are never white in reality. White rabrics reflect much light that they wipe the expression from an ictrefs' face, therefore the bridal plendor in the movie in either pale Tdnk. pale blue or a delicate corn color. And the shirt of the groom 13 softly tinted. And the virgin whiteness of the bridal veil has been sacrifled In the dye pot. And the marvelous orange wreaths and snowy bride roses are pink. And the wedding breakfast is served on magnificent poll.'hed linen dyed a pale blue! In the property room I have cen crreat closets filled with the finest damask, bedding and curtains which looked as If the laundress had spilled the bluing. And in the wardrobes I have seen heaps of clothing for extras to wear in mob scenes cut in odd fashion out of red canton flannel which would photograph black. Tho movie star must acquire a j-tore of novel information peculiar to the "eighth art." The high cost of her career ls far from ended when her shopping tours are done. . Resides the servants .requrled to keep my apartment running smoothly, I must hire a private secretary, a dressmaker to live in my home, a chauffeur and a wardrobe manager other than my personal mai .-. Often the trials of keeping up an establishment tempted Motherdear and me to give up our home and live the year around in a hotel. Rut we thrust the easier way aside. If we didn't work for our home, what would we work for? Money? More money to buy more

clothe?, to wear in more parts, to earn more money to buy more clothes for more parts? An absurd cycle! Motherdear and I mut havH our own home. Moreoer, my delight in acting for the movies was very great. Sometimes when I was on location or when I had a sympathetic role, the pleasure of doing my part was tremendous. Once when working by he sea my soul was stirred by the sudden revelation of the Immensity of the universe I was but a tiny atom of humanity lost between o.-ean and sky. In space. In time I counted for nothing. My own little bit in the life of my era was so minute, so unimportant! Then why not enjoy it and make the most of my pleasure in it? No living creature except my mother had a right to interfere with what I so enjoyed. More than once I had been offered the lead In the speaking drama, but after my terrible fluke in stumping I was not tempted. I had observed, however, that spoken drama has many advantages. A speaking star seldom has more than ne role to learn In a season. I had a new one every five or si weeks. The speaking star changes. Improves, modifies, eliminates business In succeeding performances, profits by suggestion, grows w ith her part, makes it grow with her. She has only one wardrobe to prepare, and pay for. Rut her sister In the movies has but one bite at a cherry, whatever its size. Her act must be the best the first time she tries it. Too many retakes and she would cease to shine. Offers for the legitimate continued to come to me, but I couldn't give up my chosen profession. (To be continued.) (Copyright. l'JJl. NE A Service.)

t- rf.il:?p how V"'ir w If. ire nien- .!'-; at evety i't:. Think of the num." r f steps y.u g up or d'-wn. to m:' ;ty r vate'l. with th. ir st l.rw a . platforms and car .-tep. Thern 1 a tire-hol l to every door, the steps iii v. ur home, the running beard cf an i:.tc:.viM. the uneven floors "f Y''ur " !" n.pl yment.

the cj wal-

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ro--wa iK,

the gutter an-1 th-- pe;nent. There are ru-'s. r.iv-i - ir;-: ami nails in fh tloor hi h :r.a c.ius- a sMirrl'le. Tb:- ar" evator lifts, .- k y h h ts. at i. and ma:: he Je, r.very --urf ire . -v whih on walk is a p." ie !!.; ice tM ye.nr safety.

In e

rv tact'

-T"re a:.d oiV;

it sh. aid v;',. ..f t!i.. owner to have . v ry 1- board naiad down. Th" n:ii! t':it stick op should l.-e driven into plae. The floors, ha :1a r s a r.d stairs shoul 1 be kej)t fr-" f.-.on -vn tb.e tiniest pitfalls for unwary feet. "A stitch in tiv.e saves nine." In your home uake a survey for oh-stac!r-rt that tndar.ger rafety. Don't necb et 1 1 ( nrrof't defeats as they are di--f " ered. Have the ;:oles of your sb.nes kept in good condition. Straighten the heels. Keep your "underpinning" gOOil.

Yv j c;; I walk comfort i'-Ty. Dop.'t - T.::.aU" t suffer from corns. u r. I r s or chilM in. Ha e go ! 'e-x ant keep thern in f:rt-clas.s ' on. lit. on. It 1 better to prevent thai ? euve o. Your health and phsi"il prcsT'eiity de;-end on the r- -r. e.al e.f very ioMMc thing that tl.'i.V c;te ; f ,'.. Ie ir ;n Tain d that every yeir the d-a: Its from fil!, are more than the ectr.l :t;e 1 de ths f r,-ni pojear.s. :i:.eiin'' rv a -:de : . t 1 rearms and

1 MT.Tiinr. T'.'Te ( r.v r.- r?Vr j for .icei '.T.tal .bath demand-; ;::g mor- v;.- tin-. This. H riürcal! 1 an I s'rr t-'-ar ! n -1 ''eith j

1 Ml . 1 11 Klmk II'. T lit lilt, T!;e moral of thN s'ory Is that ,.v,.Ty , hi Id t'ini!! !- taught, and every Individual s'.ru:d ad'-pt. prca unions agains-t falls of o .ry sort. It !s a g"od motto: W i r v ur st en !

The me. b. a'utiful d:-p'" of lamps In the city is the .;-dict of many. And The prior-; a r roe'e bottom. Thfy'rc ad here. Table lamps, with illuminated bae. portable lan:;s. i-: fi-i any iind you might d ire. So. our v. indows Moran .r- S-: 1 ".J X. MJe,. t f

We're

1 alkin:

I urkey

We have on hand a beautiful bunch of hand-picked Turkey?, Geese and Ducks. Call and make your selection early. Ths Quality Go. 110 West Wayne St. Lincoln 1503

YOUR HEALTH )

11V ROYAL S. COriXAM). M. I). 1 1 ea.lt! i Commissioner of New York. Each day we read about a terrible fire with the loss of several lives. Tho hazard of fire strikes terror to every heart. Yet many more live-s are lost each year from falls than are lost from fire. Think over the friends of your lifetime. How many died from falls? Of my own friends I can recall at this moment three who were killed outright, and as many more who

lingered for a lime, but who finally died from the effects of Injuries received through falling. Your safety depends upon good shoes, sure feet, the watchfulness of your eyes and the use of your wits. That many persons are not to be trusted ls fhown by the necessity of having railway guards calling out at every crowded place of passenger exit: "Watch Your Step" If you will count the many thing-' you encounter in a single day which in a oau-e von a fall, vou will come

at the Coffee Ranch for your THANKSGIVING COFFEE"

says Mr. Coff. E. Bean. Good Coffee is one important detail of an important meal that you will not want to overlook. We also carry many other things in the way of nuts, spices, etc., all of topnotch quality.

133 N.Mich is:an St.

nnir

X h Tv-vt'" PRICCS QUICK DfMVEaY S tt 'SJl: -a .na-.!.? SO. N1CHICAM T. 'V ..- n.-J i

SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

DIVISION ST. MARKET

H Li

J large cans Large can 2 lbs. Calif. Large can Hominy Apricots Prunes 25C 2ÖC 20c Pineapple 3 large cans Strawberries Seedless 1) Red Beans in syrup, can Raisins, lb. P x 25c 25 c 25c L 3 pkgs. Argo Calumet Bak- 4 cans Large Starch ing Powder Pumpkin f pa can C I Peaches 3 packages 10 Pounds Currants, Ol Climaline Sugar lb. pkg. f l! 2Sc 85c 25c

CELERY, DATES, FIGS, NUTS, CRANBERRIES

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Fit for a

Banquet

cs, Madam, a Gobbler, that's juicy, tender and meaty, is awaitin cr you here ready for your oven. r Remember, fowls of the highest quality are to be found here, and most reasonably priced. We suggest that you place your order early to avoid disappointment.

118 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Phone 1462

3 J

Pilgrims

BIIÄf Ä Message

msm& Yon

'--:mi toi ! rfttA T r?

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In your quest for thrifty purchases for Thanksgiving you can't make a better landing than at the

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Pf.l STA

"Watch Our ADS for P rices'

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