South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1922 — Page 10

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2. 1922

NOTED PLAYERS IN :TURN TO RIGHT' AS CHAUTAUQUA EYENT Mr.. Apliii Janir, John Junion. William Frran, Well ami Evan- in Cast.

HOME -MAKING HELPS rry4Jtf Ahmt th timm Hmlpm Co hlmk ihm iaW By WANDA BARTON

INDIANA MAN SEES HOPE EOH FUTURE OF MEXICO rJHT WAV NC. Aue-. 1. The Mxlo.in p)v-rr.:r.r.t today '. nic.r

l IVi; RIX WIS TO li:i:i.Ri: v.-.:h xatr. ard rt-.k. ... . . . i

j U K) i.m.m.ai INSULS c;o.-:y. uni;l the r.r;u:a : alrr.es; , Nvc Itv .. slw iv i;nt in ri..h- al.t-.rb.. Nut do nt brown the

;- (.

ha b'.-en before f ar..:h-r rvauI" r: 1 are d'-cid-

'. for ;c;al oca'ior,, pn fc r.ov'.Iy may frr,:-t not

A; ; 'ir-i

a i.'j'rib'-r of

u.ual f . .1. but. rather in f.t;n;:.;ir fti.-vi ;rpar' 1 In uwui! wiy. Kx-D-rl-r. r t ! ?k;I! : rcfi'j'rci! for th!

' "T j-n to the a- it i com ': n: r. ar; 1 f.-iv.r.r.cr. a t dr-ima. the pop- j proper rooking an-1 a'tr'it.v. . rv-

t the continent. " r.. a

. ! I.urnpfin cook's ha lonr- ago

f.f The numbers fsf the RMpafh I: a :au'j'ia whi'h opn.i fri lay in h. "jib !'..-.!. Mrs. Aphi Jaine, an ..- f.f r n o w n nr.d widow of the

.: Sri k -pa r:an trad!an. has j

t tM the fh a r.. I P . . . Ar

fl'.Ün hör teak es ard

rb an ro-iks are J't

f-ri-kn. T,.f: th hlckon to i h! p!,Mtr ervr--.-! w.th (Vlrafly-m.i.Ip ' '. r r s of b?h:!y li'jttTt-'l. an 1 ; i;r ovfr a" th ht broth or srravy.

lam !-h v. : tri r: e rrcou-!te.- ana

.y. j r, : a very ; -tbo;;u'h it i.ithT -. rr.akf.

(;-in;i Pumpkin SWup.

r-r. .-rt:ii' pumpkin, nriil out it :'n pcs. Put

i.i

'lir.iy-i 'T p.ir ' r u '. r ' " : " t

: p k I n

learr.ir? th ra! vai'.if of thse cU!!-i v. ntr

r.',9 in the play.

nf on the (.ajt in .r.n nad later In

fc?h ; 'Th j 'JuJa t

r 4 -

Though a t- nc',

th- p! and hort-j ;' nful T.t a.i a :r.-an- ..f i r' nipkin

in a ktt- w. rov-r :!. ai!;?" of f-alt. C'.iok . vrv tf-nb. r.

? h f n : t 1

h mo'jh ' ; a ;abunt.I th! then p. it

and probabi', . tiof in any fi

Thi Lb the opinion of n. M. Fhutt. loal nian. who 'na- ju.-l returned

i iv. p ho bin? in that country. Mr. ! Shiitt li s .si; the most ! s.Tti-f ic'i'ry he ha. mad in 12 j"arF. : lt.arnlitry ar.d oppot-itiop. to the J ' b! ' t'):i i'. -m r-. nr. are purely lo- ' al. Mr. Shut .-abl. and are always ! :r. i ontrr-1 of bv.-a.I off.cial'. ; In hi.n opinion. Mr. Shutt said, the

rraon MfxiM is iniKir.? rapid :r. toward p.'.rf and prosperity i b-eau-o i'f th- powerful influ-

rvo

w;e n

UHr.Z up leftover, vet fr"

ia; ar to h prefprrl. r.. ... .1. ! l ' .ii.. ii.. . i

I .iaoiiiii(i rr(i I fit' ri M rl nh" t

w'.tnve'l the original' Make the usual io,i:t

1 1 r. -d f 'Y:k .i ( irp

Jia;a. ' Ti.oi wh

lr d i'-tion of "Turn to th liljht" v ill i'-con'n!ie John Junior .nd William irau An "MUrfis" and '"':;iy " of that Rreat cast. Junior v a s j.'arrd for thre y hr in Wini::; .Smith's Auairalian production of this play- Mr. Fran ht piaye-i "(Iiby' in r.-ariy 1.000 porformft.n IVlw'.h F-Jir.s ply Jo- Baioom In the Itedpath production a--.d Is well known throughout th South. He v h. a star atiilete of William and Mry college. Virginia. re.s:ree Stempel, plikjir. opposite Mr- Evans, comes direct to the Chautauqua t3ifo from the New York production of "The Champion." Others in th cat Include J. Norman Wells who had the leading role in th road production of "Fair and Warmer," wh 11 Charlw Fleming, who Interprets th part of Deacon Tillinfrr. return to the chautaujQa platform for hie third consocutlve season. M;h Vi-lan Furcedl and Mlsi Maria Connor, other member? of the company, have had buccessful careers In stork.

-.ater- b.roupn a puree ;

Add

TUBE' DRINKER IS ORDERED TO SERYE REVOKED SENTENCE

But Lynch Declares Court Has No Right' to Revoke 'Expired' Jail Term.

Protefltlner that ha would secure a mandamus order atfain City Judtre Ohewrtfr L rNjComb to modify hin Judgment. FMwarcl Ijynch was taken to th county .1all Tuesday morning to ferv a suspended Jail sentence of 90 daya. The threat of mandamus prooedlns.s foLlcrwed Judfc DuComb's overruling of a .motion to modify Judgment, the 'claim belnj advanced for the defendant that a suspended sentence could be revoked only within the period of time covered by the judgment of the court. The revoking of Lynr.h's suspended Jail sjor.teno fodiowed h! trial for unlawful poeseasdon of liquor, Lynch having been arretted several weeks asro when he w& found in bod, intoxloaed, with a tube leadinsf from a ke of moon nhlne whisky at the foot of hLs bed to h:s mouth. OnTcroil to Jail. Iyrch had been previously arretted on a charjre of unlawful po?.flon and on Feb. 6 was fined $100 and costs end sentenced to Jail for ?0 dnyf, t Jail term being suspended pendln-e the sood beba-lor of the defendant. "When tried on the more recent rharo. Lynch contended the Jail pentencrt could not be Invoked now. lim.-imueh n It wa more than 90 day since It had been. Imposed, b-ut Jud?r. DuComh dcnlr-d a motion to modify the (Viurt order by flxinir th 'probation time, and ordered Iynch to da turned over to the sheriff for a period cf DO rtuys. Judgment on the second offence, was reserved until Oct. 1, when Lynch' present il1 sojourn will expire

srortcake and wiin done p;:t r. 1

better it very liberally while still; hot. Open ar.d drain a larj ran or Jar of mared'.ri vegetable, an! have readj' a rich erm auk made very nionth and ".bout as th;ck as honey. Fut In the vegetable and lay up th hortrake in the usual way. flarnish wlfh sprays of freh eres-. Th:. mikec an excellent slrarle hmch"n di.h. FHan ( idckcn. Hecelt a ?ood, tender. fryln chirken of about three arid h half pounds v.-fclght, and singe, c:-an and joint. It, then bone the pler-s. Set the nuat aside to kep it coo'.. F'acp the bones with a sliced onion, sl.ced carrot, some celery, a sliced lk, half a bud of sarl'.ok, chopped p;ir.ley. one s!!cel tomt. a .-altspoon-ful of curry powder, pepper, .ilt, a tablespoonful of sugar, and a pint and a half of water in a stewpan. and stew gently until the bones are clean, then strain and cool the stock. When cold remove the grouse. Reheat the broth and thicken it with butter and browned flour rubbed to a fine, soft paste. Add a half cupful of finely-chopped pcan nuw, a quarter-pound of mushroom.- that have been sauted In butter, and a half-cupful of crumlvi that have been fried In butter. Fut the sauce Into a hot pan and let It stand to keep warm. Fut the chicken Into a frying pan with a heapinfc tablespoonful of bacon fat. cover

l qu ir-

i rr-i rt'ful nf ui;ar. p-p-r. s-alt. a ! pt r.erou- lump nf butter and a pint t... ... . .I. .

I or r.-'.n m:;-c. renea; ar.J Mend u-.. dough! j, t,,n th:?k u V(,ry ;.f!!(. Ml:;k.

F''t t; ergs with o--,e cup of rcmn lieiMi-v" the - iup from the fire and st;r in the es: and cream mixture, tirri: g it until the up is thorojghly .-inooth and rich. Serve it once. Ich1 Apples.

vno. wnon

cieur.e.l oi:t

by Frest orgon. t-turn-d office, n dm in;-: rat ion offolifi'.Vf IN i,f foiT'.er

(ices of

prsidn's ani re .lution i-;.-- and -!iiT"u:.dt d hirn.'eif w.tti men of hi. own folbiWir.?. Tlio result Is. -cording to .Mr. Shutt. every gornirer.t cffiriai, down to the petty of flojal in the smnll town, is an adherent cf Obreenr..

vam-.ntini; ci(;.i:s Are a Mild S el and 11.-. ana C:g-

Wa.'h aj'tpie-s.

ar.d core Frepre a

s;x .arge p;ppin

filling of a half- !

are.

J 1 ?. - r f .

cupful fach of chopped ra.-in.s

oatrs. a tablespoonful of mixed srice, a quarter-cupful oj chopped pecan nuts, and enough honey to eisten the mass. Fill the applet.

r put a large poe of butter on top of j fach, dust with .ugar. set in a pan j with a little water in the bottom and1 bake tender, but do not let them loe their bape. "hen th apples are cold, place On a s-erving d!sh

and corer thein with soft fro.sting flavored with lemon juice. Serve with whipped cream or plain cream. This makes quite n elaborate appearing dessert, which may be made arly in the morning. Apricot ('roam. Stew 12 ripe apricots with a quarter-pound of sugar and a cupful nf water. AVhen the apricot.- are done add two ounces of gelatine diJolved in little hot water, and rub the mixture through a sieve. Add a pint of whipped cream to the puree, turn it into a we: mould, and set it or. Ice to chill and Arm. (Jarnlsh it with strips of angelica and halve 1 cherries, and serve with flavored cream.

and Try KEKS-TIMES Want Ads

r - a

SEE ANGLO-DUTCH RUBBER MONOPOLY

European Sources Say Combine h Likely U. S. Will Re Affected. Ry IOI'IS LFDLOW. WASHINGTON, Ii. C. Aug. 1 . Consuming two thirds of the world' rubber, the United Spates may be forced before long to pay tribute to a Dutch-Fnglish monopoly. Reports receiver here from Fngrope indicate a probable combination between Dutch and Fnglish rubber grower to limit the production of plantation rubber and thus increase the price of crude rubber. Such an Increase would at once be reflected In the United Suites In mcreaned costs to manufacturers of tires and other rubber products and ultimately, of course, the consuming public would pay the bill. The world production of rubber dnce 1313, according to figures supplied by the National City Rank of New York, has ajrgrreeated 4 , - S00.000.000 pounds while the Importations into the United States durlr.r the same period have totaled 3,140,000.001). or 63 percent ot the total produced. About 90 percent of the annual

world production of rubber, of GO, 000, 000 pounds, is now "plantation" rubber grown on plantations by Dutch and English companies in the Malayan peninsula. the Dutch Kast Indies nnd Ceylon; in 1900 only one percent of the world's rubber was produced on plantations, the. other 99 percent coming from the natural rubber forests in the valleys of the Amazon and Conno rivers. Steadily the plantation proudction has increased until now the Malayan peninsula turns out about "5 percent of the total supply, the Dutch Fast Indies 25 percent and Ceylon about 12 percent. This tremendous production increas ha.s naturally tended to reduce the price of rubber, labor being plentiful and cheap. The average import price of rubber entering into the United States has fallen from one dollar a pound in 1!11 to 40 cents in 1919. 32 cents in 19 21 and an average of fifteen cents a pound for the two months ended April 30. 1922. Even with increased consumption the increased production ha,s resulted in an accumulation of rubber estimated at 30O.o'0O tons at the beginning ot 1922. With this great increase In importation of crude rubber in recent years has come a corresponding increase in United States exporta

tion of rubber manufactures, which j totaled $'0.000.000 in the fiscal j year 1921. as against $ 1 2.000.000.. j in the fiscal year 1914.

Er--.IT- X

SUNBURN Eased by Vicks, or Prevented Entirely IF your skin is so tender that you expect sunburn, rub it well with Vicks before exposure. After sunburn, apply Vicks gently do not rub in. It soothes the tortured skin and of ten prevents blistering. For any outdoor vacation, Vicks is "standard equipment." It ease3 attacks of hay fever, asthma, catarrh and summer colds. It's fine, too, for sore muscles, tired feet, poison oak, or ivy, and for bites and stings, TAKE VICKS ON YOUR VACATION "The Remedy of 100 uses"

VapoRub

Ovcr 17 Million Jars Us cd Ycarly

LIMITED SUPPLY OF

P. COAL, HARD COAL

$15.00 A TON For Immediate Delivery ALEX VARGO 514 South Walnut St.

Lincoln 5148 Main 2590

Mid die schulte Pupils to Give Recital Thursday at Sacred Heart Church rur!- cf Dr. WUbHn Middlechulte will give the follo-xln program at an crjtan recital to be held in the Scored ffert oathdrai r.t Notre Dam Thursday afternoon at S:!?0 o'clock. "FontV-ieal March"... .. Tombelle S'txfer Franris Marie. O. S. F. 'Festival Frelude" Ruck Sarah O'Nell "Sonata No. 2." (flrst movement).. Mendelssohn Svrer Marie Victoria S. N. D. "Toce-ota" Roellmann Mr. Should "Fantasie" Capo -el

S:Ter M. Marjory. S. N. D. j "lnir.vaticn" CiUtlmar.t S.-fe- M. Flavia. C. S. F.. i Tc-om in ; Major" Dubois' S s.er M. rvrtlla. O. S. R. ."Ar.dant from Fiar.o Concerto in P)' 'Flat MinT Tschikowkl! S.-te- M. C,abr.el S. St. J. j 'Rt ed Vus" Reer j "Scherz1'' from S-irjata No. 5.... fJullmant ' Ssr Marie Cel C S C. I -Theme, Var: ti-Ts. and F:r.iM. . ! Thiel, W"'Va:n C. SchTk

NOWADAYS.

. NO OLD VOMF.

Vc I.r:i tr-s. hair dressers, facial ep.rs ard cosnietics all combine

to keep wcir.e;

attra-'tive :n

f all ag young: and pp-rance. Not until

i-lltale w rs v.l. b-s become s the f.gt;re stoops, or some ail -

rr-.er. or weakr.t-is develops to drag ,a woman down does .he re.tlly look hf r ase. llve.-y woman owe.s I: herself at.d h"-r farvi'.y to keep herself your.g

appear:

.'t r d

happy

when ;

1 a kache or "the blueu' i s ben a woman reache ' age from forty-f.ve to j K Finkham's Vegetable

nded upon I

r.ea-;r.i-r: ' e 1 oi p the try:

i.ty. i.

"or-. ro u r.d Pi ay l e dep

to kee. her in health as It

many other wcme.n whee Ietter ; are continually publishing in this'

ran"

1 rs? ' Wi ! Jill Mi f Iftif 1 1 II I I I :.j i 111 Perfect Refrigeration I 1 Lw ;n!J :r II i I j j j i Is furnisIuMl by Polar Artificial Ice. j Jj ' ? 'ms? Fruils. vegrtahles, licvemges and all Mill food kept in perfect condition lv this : .fedl nil pijjl pure product made from deep-well art- "ilf 0 e d rsian watcr- i ' ':.," Prompt, Efficient Delivers. j SI I L Phone Main 4300 fÜS

You'll like trndlng at Rcller'.

! t

I - -

"0rn Evcninzs by Appointment'

Cook In Comfort With This

C 1

off

eautiru

Range

WARMING CLOSET COMPARTMENT

PORCELAIN OOOR PANELS

POPCELAJN SPLASHER

WASHABLE SANITARY

FUME DAMPER f OR GAS

CHECK DAMPER FOR COM

DRAFT CONTROLLER DAMPER

FOUR COVERS FOR COAL AND WOOD

RAISED KEY PLATE fOR BROI U NQ AN DT0AST1HS

SELF STARTER FOR COAL NO KINDLING

DRAFT SLIDE UNDER GRATES

ALL CAST IRON BODY A LIFE TIME RANGE

i r

i I i !l ' ' "'"!il"M'', '"it im ' -

- - " v JWnm... , m ijqiuw i .-9

HSf : - I ... I iir r J

i W kl BURNS COAL WOOD OR V ftjl i I GAS AT THE SAME TIME 0 II ' JJjj 0R NOIVIOUALLY

TrrT Lj-j I E5f501UNG AND TOASTING

AUTOMATIC FUME DAMPER NO ODOR IN KITCHEN

WHITE PORCELAIN BROILER PAN

FOUR BURNERS AND SlMMERER FOR CAS

SELF STARTER FOR GAS NO MATCHES

WHITE PORCELAIN DRIP PAN

PORCELAIN GAS COCKS ADJUSTABLE AR MIXTURES

CAST IRON BURNER BOX A LIFE TIME RANGE

A SI MPLI TWIST CHANGES OVEN FROM CO ALTO GAS NO PARTSTO REMOVE

OVEN I8XIA INCHES PCR COAL WOOD OR CAS.

5ETS"IM"401NCH SPACE

Three Fine Ranges in One Cool Kitchen in Warm Weather Warm Kitchen in Cool Weather No One should miss seeing and learning about this beautiful advanced type range, which has revolutionized cooking duties in the home. See the Factory Exhibit This Week The UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGE has all the conveniences of a gas stove, with all the advantages of a coal and wood range. It is absolutely automatic no parts to change nothing to remove. Uses gas, coal and wood fire for baking and cooking at the same time if you wish.

50 Weeks to Pay You don't have to have all cash to place one of these Ranges in your home. Take advantage of our easy paying plan.

ell

ONE EASY TURN' of the Lorain red wheel gives you a choice of 44 measured and con-

r trolled heats for any kind of oven

EH -,.f Tf-r

l7 i

cooking, baking or canning.

You never have to look in the

vrn Heat

gulator offers you this easy.

sure way of cooking, baking and canning.

jj JUL jjf You never have to lo I f, ,,, ,n jvl; oven. The Lorain Oi -H"l"? c ' v"j fxfK'i ltjjL Regulator offers you t

ftiij

W'.'r: "i f. ('! i il ,1 ;i. i'.ii' i; 1

No Failures r- F-- f ii'i inn

no spoiled Food, mm mmmp

Clark Jewel Gas Ranges with L-

the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator as low as

$75 Easy Terms Come in and let us demonstrate these ranges

IE 3

ii 1 1

Li FURNITURE CO

116 S. Michigan St.

. 1 H W

Whtn Kelirr f Onk. It' Oak.

REMOVAL NOTICE; AliT Aujutt 1, C'irjnc N. E1wirdi, dealer In inonuiriea:. -win be m h'.t nw buildlnt on l'orrag r.. opoite Rlrrviw ad IlltfhUnü c?aetrt. Work dellTered :o all remeterlf-i.

Edwards Iron Works C3ET Olm FRTCTC fttnforctnr. Chan!. X Ba-n

AÜTOMOniXK IlEI'AIllINQ Ob AU Make at Dar riac Car la 7Vfra fjrlar Biu OfllUXO ftOUTH BE.tO CO. IXC. in X. Mtafclra 8k rUM Mal HB

Capital 150.OC0 rt

VACATSOW

Tike nemos. ir 70a bj a little extra rath for siftr-flrit itki too cn xtt It kere and we will exteed jour flnt rjmen: tlx week or two trout hi. Loios on Cliitt: Uain 174(1. STATE LOAN CO. (alt S. Merchant Bank Bldr til !. .Mlrhlran. Oprn 8 t S:J0.

5 V5E EEKGY GASOHU'DTan kqHSVMEHSPRODVCTS

FHOiE er MISH AWAKA 141

CGJISWiERS SERVICE

8 tUi'irUJI

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Rep Irin j S. D. Moran & Son

Wo Sell Coal for Lei SAH C. LONTZ & SONS On Colfax At. Mein 74

(p) ä fu i

Lhül W5TITVTI0N OF GVaUTTm

! LH .1