davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
MOTHERS ABANDON
TOTS AS RUSSIAN
PLIGHT INCREASES
Special Relief Train is Be-
sieged by Thousands of
Hunger Refugees.
w ANNA LOUISE STRONG.
Special Correspondent OF the Inter-
national News ScrVice.)

IJOpNTIgnI, IJ-I.J
ENROUTE TO SAHARA, Sept. 2,
by Courier TO Moscow. by Radio to
Berlin and by Cable 10 New York via
London, Sept. s.-The train in which
1 am travelling TO Soviet Russia's
death district Samara, is a combined
hospital and kitchen on wheels. 1t
contains food cars, kitchen cars and
a dispensary car, a waiting room for
patients. staff quarters, bake house
a kitchen, a bath and a laundry. all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08
Whera They Are

A lot OF comic artists whose work
has not been seen lately are probab-
" engaged in making sculptures for
church interiors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

I'VE hare just received large shipment of fuU fashioned
Phoenix Hose. ne also showing handsome Novelties
in Dobb8 and Young's silk and veIour hats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-08

There is difference of fifteen dollars between the lowest
and highest prices This difference all in the grade of the
different woolens of which the garments made The
workmanship is exactly alike in all of them.
We also have line of suits not Society Brand Clothes
ranging price from $4,000 to $4,000 which fit perfectly
and are dependable as to service
Evening star., 1921-10-18
CALLOT INVENTS A CURIOUS JACKET
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
PARIS, October II. 1921.

PARIS. October II. 1921.
/ The September days in Paris were
,, so warm and enervatins that the fur
| riers felt despair creep into their
| souls. They had had q recent warm
| winter to contend with. and now they
begin to wonder II another such
| threatens.
/ Weather has much to do with the
! buying of clothes. 1t does not take
a commercialist to give that fact to
| the world. But the commercialist
cannot forecast weather. so furriers
| and dressmakers began to prepare
! their winter garments last July.
| something after the manner OF the
editor who foregoes his August
| number Of the magazine:
| Much of this material which the
| furriers prepared was shown the
I first of August, and as that month
| Paris the buyers felt more pity for
| the mannequins than interest in the
| garments.
| That fur fashions do exist, no one
| denies. There are coats instead OF
| capes. there are short jackets and
Victorian dolmans, which is the way
! the fur fashions begin.
| Callot has a delightful way Of &C
| cepting the Victorian dolman. but
! she puts it in the background be-
| hind straight. medieval blouse In
| front. The sketch shows this anus
| ing coat. 1t is worn as part Of a
Callot costume, but no doubt the
Frenchwoman. like her American
sister. will show u touch of econ
omy by wearing the coat with
does not intend that. but it will be
done.
The thing that distinguishes this
fur coat from the ordinary one. out
side Of it's shape. is its lining Of
the gown. The fur itself is deep
and a de luxe edition Of pony skin
for many Of her coats. and she sub
stitutes 1t for the more precious
fu5s in Jackets like Sos this i, one one nov. ,s
built Of coral cloth with brown but
tons down the front and a bit of
brown cloth across the hem. There
| are wide panels Of pleats on the
sides which fall lower than the un-
| derskirt.
There is bodice to the frock SO
! that one can appear in complete
gown when the fur Jacket is lifted.
The latter does not pretend to pro-
tect the arms: 1t ends at the elbows
and drops to deep point at back.
When one views the wearer from
the rear she appears to be wearing
a broad cape; when one views her
| from the front she appears to be
wearing a fur bodice. The broad
lit fastens at the side to carry out
| the line of buttons that runs from
! waist to shoulder.
! The hat worn with this frock. by
/ the way. is Reboux's collapsible
one. It is an arrangement of black
| satin ribbon. the kind OF satin that
has high sheer and is sufficiently
broad to look like material by the
yard: 1t has no framework beneath
| it; there are irregular ends over the
ears, and the whole thing is tiattened
out after the manner of the chapeau-
bras which the dandies of England
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Pumpkins Again.

A French Recipe.-Drain boiled
pumpkin very dry and mash 1t
through . colander. Bring one pint
Of milk to q boil: blend one gill Of
flour with little cold water; stir
lie into tho boiling milk; stir and
boil about three minutes, until thick.
Mix this in q bowl with the pump
kin. while all are hot. Add one
teaspoon each ginger and cinnamon.
and half teaspoon each salt, nut
meg and mace. sugar. grated rind
and juice of one lemon and lastly
three eggs mixed smooth with
very little cold water. Haye pie
dishes ready lined with verS thin
paste; add one or two extra layers
to the edges. Pour in the mixture.
Bake fifteen or twenty minutes.
Draw to the mouth Of the oven:
brush the edges with a little egg,
and return to the oven until nicely
Drowned.
! Pumpkin Cup Custard.-Mix
pint Of stewed and strained pump
kin with a pint Of milk. half cup
Of sugar, three eggs we'll beaten; a
teaspoon of cinnamon. and half
| teaspoon of ginger. Turn into GUS
| tard cups. put into a pan full Of hot
water. and bake slowly for half an
hour.
Pumpkin or Squash Pie.-81ix three
cups thick stewed and sieved pump
kin or squash, two cups milk. one
cup sugar, one teaspoon salt, two
leggs, one-half teaspoon cinnamon.
tpinch cloves. Line two pie plates as
for custard pie; bake In moderate
oven.
Steamed Pumpkin Pie.-Peel and
remove the soft parts and seeds
from a pumpkin. Cut 1t into pieces
and put it in a saucepan Of cold
water, and steam until tender and
soft. Drain we'll. then strain through
colander. To one quart Of strained
pulp. add one teaspoon of melted but
ter while hot, one quart of rich milk.
| six beaten eggs, twelve tablespoons
of powdered sugar. one-third cup of
molasses, one heaping tablespoon of
ginger. pinch Of salt. cinnamon and
nutmeg to taste. Fill a deep pie plate
with this mixture and bake in mod
crate oven thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
SQUADS in Casserole.

Take four squads and cut each bird
in four pieces. Cut four ounces OF
raw lean bacon and one onion into
large dice. Melt heaping tablespoon
of butter in a casserole and put in
the bacon. onion, one tablespoon Of
chopped parsley, bunch of herbs
one blade of mace and one bay leaf
Fry them for five minutes until a
good brown color. add two cups of
stock and bring to boil. Put in the
pieces Of squad and lemon rind. cover
the casserole tightly and allow the
contents to simmer very gently for
one hour, skim it well. remove the
squads and strain the stock. Put the
squads back in the casserole. Mix
one tablespoon Of -four smoothly and
thinly with a little cold water. add 1t
to the stock and strain both over the
squads. Season we'll with salt and
pepper. allow the gravy to boil for
five minutes to cook the flour and
serve in the casserole.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
More Good Pickles.

The wise housekeeper stocks her
preserve closet shelves with a goodly
number Of pickle Jars. For she real
ICES that she can serve her family
more cold meats and more meat left
overs II she has delicious pickle on
the table to help out" the meat
course. The following are recon-
mended:
Cabbage Relish.-Soak separately. in
brine. over night, 1 quart chopped
cabbage and 1 quart chopped green
tomatoes. The brine should be made
by using 4 cup Of salt for every
quart OF cold water. In the. morning
the following: 1 pint chopped white
onion, I cup minced red pepper, 1
cup granulated sugar, tablespoons
white mustard seed. l tablespoon
celery seed. 2 tablespoons salt. |
quart vinegar and cup of minced
hours. then boil up and let simmer
till the tomatoes look yellowish and
clear. Turn into hot jars which have
been "sterilized" Chat is. boiled 10
minutes in clear water) and seal air
tight at once.
lowing vegetables through the meat
grinder: IL quarts of green toma-
toes, IL quarts Of red tomatoes. 3
red peppers without seeds and 3 large
onions. Mix well, sprinkle with X
cup Of salt, let stand over night and
in the morning drain thoroughly.
Now put the mixture into the pre-
serving kettle, add 1 quart of vine
gar. 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon. Y
teaspoon ground cloves and cups Of
granulated sugar and let cook until
the tomato is tender and transparent.
Seal alright at once in hot. sterilized
jars.
Spiced Picked Grapes. - Slip the
pulps from the skins Of pounds of
grapes. Put the pulp in a galvanized
saucepan over the fire and let sim
mer till very soft (about Is minutes.
a very little water should be added
at the start). Then press the stewed
grapes through q sieve fine enough
to keep back the seeds and add this
sifted pulp to the skins. Also add
4 pounds OF granulated sugar, l pint
of vinegar. I teaspoon ground nut
meg, I tablespoon ground cinnamon
and u teaspoon ground cloves. Let
this atmmer for 2 hours, then turn
into hot, sterilized jars and seal at
onoe. f1f the water boils out a very
little more may be added. but grapes
are watery and do not need much).
Old-time Chutney.-Stone and chop
ounces of raisins; put 2 large
onions and 1 garlic through the meat
grinder. Crush 2 ounces Of mustard
seed and put this seed with the garlic,
onions and raisins. Now pound all
Evening star., 1921-10-18

that his stenographer displays in tho
Office. there would be no cause for
tears or acid throwing.
If nine-tenths Of the men who be-
moan their unhappy m:.tings and
cluttered homes would apply SOM,
Of the system, discipline and business
courtesy in those homes they do in
their offices. there would be no need
FOR curses.
Whether we like it or not. we shall
have to get over this grand idea that
marriage is a romance and face thu.
hard fact that IT is a job-and that
like all other jobs. we are apt TO lore
IT IL we don't make good. II we had
that awakening truth rammed into
our heads instead of a lot of pink
Stiffness about heart throbs. the
divorce courts wouldn't be so fun
today.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

A wife recently enlivened proceed
ings by throwing acid into the eyes
Of her husbands stenographer. This
is supposed to be heroic effort to
save the home from the modern vamp.
1t has just about as much relation to
home saving as picking onions has
to whale fishing. 1t was not heroic
or pitiful. 1t was u disgusting exhi-
bition OF undisciplined emotions, and
it's dollars to doughnuts that it was
those same undisciplined emotions
that broke up the home in the first
place and not the "vamp."
DO / believe that vamps or other
outward agencies wreck the majority
of our homes? l do not. A perfectly
contented husband can't be vamped
away nor a perfectly contented wife
lured away. Homes are not wrecked
by tragedies from without-they are
wrecked by slackness from within.
They are wrecked by untidy kimo-
nos, or overdue shaves-by being
ten minutes late" or by forgotten
anniversaries. They are wrecked
by the stiffness or selfishness of the
men and women who made the home.
If nine-tenths of the wives who be-
wall their husbands neglect would
conduct themselves and their homes
with the self-restraint and efficiency
Evening star., 1921-10-18

cALLoTS BROWN FUR JACKET.
WORN WITH A CORAL CLOTH
FROCK WHICH IS TRIMMED
WITH BROWN BUTTONS. THE
WITH CORAL CLOTH.
wore or rather carried under their
arms.
This hat is in the most con-
venient shape for packing that an
American woman has secured Re-
boux asks four hundred francs for it.
but the delight of the women who
have found it goes to prove that the
price is not a drawback.
But back a moment to fur The
dyed gazelle is quite important and
the pony skin which is like duvetine,
is equally so. Poiret uses a polar
bear fur. called boreal, on his even
ing wraps and for the big, COM
Portable motor coats. 1t is a cream
fur with brown SplaSheS.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Pumpkin Pie.

Pare and cut medium -sizcd
pumpkin into pieces. remove III.
seeds. put the pumpkin in "A Kettle.
cover with boiling water, add one
half tablespoon of salt and cook
slowly until tender. Place on the
back of the stove until the water
has nearly evaporated. then run
through sieve. To make one la rye
pie take two cups of stewed pumD-
kin. three-fourths cup Of sugar, one
level tablespoon Of ginger. one tea
spoon OF cinnamon. one Tablespoon ol
molasses. one egg slightly beaten.
one-fourth of teaspoon Of salt. onr
tablespoon of melted butter and two
teaspoons Of cornstarch mixed with
three cups of milk.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
In the Shops.

Figured terry cloth is good
thing for window draperies where
something heavier than net or GRE
tonne is wanted. but where 1t is not
advisable to spend 100 much money.
This comes in delightful designs and
colors. sometimes duplicating those
Of cretonne.
The bright-colored cotton nets for
use right over the window are also
good and can be fashioned into very
effective curtains. There are many
different meshes, ranging from one
that Is almost lacelike to one big
one of the f1shnet variety.
Perfume burners are liked by many
women who do not personally use
perfume. They like the scent Of per
fume in their rooms. and som metimes
prefer a floral scent to one Of incense.
These burners are little porcelain
lamps. with q cup-shaped depression
over the electric bulb to accommodate
few drops Of perfume. The gentle
heat Of the bulb evaporates the per-
fume. forcing of Its scent in a charm
ing way. The tiny lamps are decora-
tive. aside from being useful. They
cost about $15-and as much more as
you wish to pay.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Dyed Her Dress
Like New, Also
Chid's Coat

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
nond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn. faded dresses.
skirts. waists. coats, sweaters, stock
ings. draperies. 'hangings. everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or SILK, or
whether it is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Efficient x s. +
@4}|@gs@k@g(7E61@1 2!!!:; < z!!?!: III = r
Louro, ANrknon

these ingredients smooth, adding to
them teaspoons of salt and u tea-
spoon cayenne pepper. Pare, core
and dice tart apples. then weigh
them. There should be l pound Of
them diced. Boil this prepared apple
in the preserving kettle with cups
Of vinegar and 4 pound of sugar
until the apple pieces are tender and
transparent. Press it through q
sieve. return it to the kettle. add the
pounded mixture, let come to boiling
point again, then seal in not. steril-
lied lars at once.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
@Ay @AykTy1 4 1!91N 91NTS ! s
Nourishing the Nails.

Many, young women feel that if
they have their hair waved fire.
quently and their nails manicured
once week or 30. they are keeping
themselves in splendid condition. and
giving themselves an extravagant
amount Of beauty treatments
There are two ways Of beautifying
one self-constructive and destructive,
BY constructive l mean the sort Of
treatments that build toward greater
physical beauty and toward prolong-
ing youth.
For instance, consider the finger
nails. Manicuring is good for them
If only because the friction of the
buffer brings the blood to them. But
manicurins that spreads them with
drying powders. that rubs in strong
blea ching acids and that cuts OFF too
much cuticle wilt coarsen the nails
and eventually spoil their beauty.
The nails should be nourished and
protected. Have you this cuticle
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Cider Apple Sauce.

: Boil four quarts Of new cider until
it. iS.~reduced to two quarts, add
enough pared and quartered sweet
apples to fill the kettle. cook slowly
over a moderate fire for four hours.
Cassia may be added If liked In
cool place this apple sauce may be
kept in a stone jar without sealing.
1t may be served with almost any
kind Of meat, but 1t is particularly
good with roast pork,
Evening star., 1921-10-18
White Crane Parfait.

Whip pint Of cream stiff, add as
many halved white grapes as de-
sired, some confecuoner's paste cut
into small bits. a few shelled pecan
nuts broken small and eight marsh
mallows cut into small pieces. Serve
in sherbet glasses and garnish each
glass with a candied cherry. This
recipe will serve eight persons.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
Dlamondyes
Just One Little Pimple
Will Spoil a Beautiful Face.

. minnie will often appear despite the care
-, 1--WE vour skin. This can be avoided by
;ho nse Of a pure soap and good cleansing
cream.
,,. b,w to remove the rimple. which
.,,s.rs almost without warning!
Tue, =. little Beauty Bleach. applied At
raSt;ma or whenever convenient and this
IIr,Ia annoying blemish disappears. Beauty
D,aacb the ideal skin beautiher also re-
nsa nas other skin blemishes, such as tan.
rreckies, liver spots.
v,r shou,d use Black and White Soap. lt
., pure antiseptic compound OF oiis-nEe
Rean.T Black is delightfully."- fragrant: To To
Iean The skin soft and the pores free or ~!
irnnnrities hngp tie use Black and White Cleansing
Cream.
This ropular beauty treatment should have
a Mace on every woman's dressing taoie-
T.,a"S and White Beauty Bleach. SOC the jar;
n;sck and White Soap. Csc the cake; I Black k
and White Cleansing Cream, !oc ana M w the
Isckare. All are guaranteed ana SOLO oy
,",r favoritc drug and department store.
Write Dept. E. Plough. Memphis. Tenn.
for YOUR copy Of the Birthday BOOK and an
iteresting ieafet which tells you al ABOUT
Tack and White Toilet Preparations.
Evening star., 1921-10-18
cream formula of miner It's as fol-

synthetic ambrol. ...... 2 drops
Oil of rose. 2 drops
Parowax ............. drams
White usoi petrolatum. drains
The last two ingredients are melted
the other two are added, the whole
stirred and put into a small Jar before
II is cold. 1t makes delicious cream
that nourishes the nails. keeps them
smooth snd acts rs an astringent for
the cutiHIe. After you have rubbed
this in. push the cuticle back with an
orange stick and you will have
smooth finish around the edge of the
nails
Evening star., 1921-10-18

A Jade green Jersey hat Is embroid-
cred in heavy white silk and has
scarf to match fringed deeply in
white.
Tho woman who wears IN ali-white
costume carries a colored handker-
chief to Introduce q note Of con-
trast
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
POSTALSAVINGSPLANT0
RELEASE HOARDED
MILLIONS

Malcolm Kerlin. national director Of
Postal Savings. is in Chicago to launch
campaign for the extension OF the
Postal Savings System. A person may
deposit any number of dollars at any
time until the balance to his credit
amounts to $500. Two per cent in
terest is paid on deposits; there is
law pending in Congress to raise this
to three per cent. 1t is intended that
stations in certain districts shall he
kept open one night a week, probably
OF Saturday, until 8 p. m. to accom-
modate those employed during the day
There is no intention that the Post
al Savings System shall compete with
the banks of the city, said Postmaster
Lueder, but there is boarded wealth
in the country which has been esti-
mated at billion dollars. The savings
banks cannot bring it out. The Postal
Savings System has not yet brought
il ont. Nothing can bring it out but
faith Nothing can bring it ont but
mcnt OF the United States"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
CUARDSMEN WHO
MISSDRILL MAY
BE JAILED

The Commanding Officers Colonel
Otis B. Duncan, has received letter
from the Publisher OF the Crisis Ma
gazine, requesting the History and
Regimental Photograph of the Regi-
ment to be published in their publica-
ton. The request will be granted
Major Stewart a. Belts. Command
ing Officer OF the LIST Battalion, has
been granted leave of absence OF
four months, dated December lst with
permission to leave the State. The
Major will spend the Winter in the
State of California. Captain James II.
Smith, commanding Company &C" and
Senior Captain, lst Battalion, will
command the Battalion in the absence
OF Major Belts.
Many new features are promised
for the Annual Military Ball to be
given january 2. 1922.
Major Rufus NJ. Stokes, Regimental
Machine Gun Officer, has been assign
ed as Summary Court Officer OF the
Regiment. Warning is hereby given
to all enlisted men OF the Regiment,
who fail to attend Army Drills that
they are subject to Trial by a Court
Martial. which can impose fines or
sentence to confinement. among other
penalties which they can impose. I'm
der liberalization sentences imposed
by Court Martial in the National
Guard can be executed. The law pro
vides that the sentences OF Court
Martial shall be executed by Civil OF
fcers as may be prescribed by the
Laws of the State or by United
States Marshall or his duly appointed
deputy. 1t is our hope that all enlisted
men concerned will govern themselves
accordingly and arrange their affairs
so that the above will not effect them.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03

II is satisfaction and pleasure to me to anno-
unce to my numerous patients and their friends that
have recently installed the most modern and sci
entihc apparatus known the Alpine Sun Lamp,
producing the natural healing rays of the sun, they
are exceedingly beneficial in women's diseases
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-03
Guests at Hotel
Idlewild

col. Otis b. Duncan of the Sth
Regiment C37O InfD was a caller at
the hotel Tuesday and paid the
management visit. He was fine
and jovial as ever and stated HAT the
regiment was in the pink of condi-
ton since it has been "Federalized. p"
II will be remembered tddt Col. Dun
can was the guest of the Idlewild
Hotel Feb 3. 1919. when the regi-
menl returned from France. 1t was
here that he met his mother and
father and sister. \ reception was
rendered them. The Golone says he
has a happy recollection Of the days
when Idlewild opened its to doors to
him.
Mrs Benson. 20 East 9rd Street,
gave a whist party for her many
friends In the dining room. Thanks
giving night. About thirty-nye or
forty couples were present. n b.
Williams Of the dining room served
The luncheon
Room 4O2 has been fitted up for
ladies to do their pressing An ironing
board and electric iron is at the
disposal Of the ladies from a IN. TO
9 p m.
Idlcwild hotel is becoming the
center for railroad men who have
choice runs" from here to New York
it,. The claim the hotel is the
wagmest place they have found in
icago.
4 Hrs. I. NJ 3nes am her daughter
? ,stine ~ ton, week for Detroit
w tietxpected to return
Within few weeks. Miss C. Young
who has been at Cleveland, Ohio. la
returned to the hotel for the winter.
She 7uys there is no place like Idle.
Wild to keep warn,
] S. Donald. Portland, Oregon.
pent several days at the hotel last
yeaR Highly ploa#ed with the ser
lice aud thu dining room menu.
quite a number Of the guests Of
he hotel have reservations for
.EYorywnman" which was billed for
h. Avenue Theatre on Friday night
Of this week
Mr. and Mrs G A. Paige and wife