davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

loin split side down. Sew edges 20
gether. sprinkle with salt and pep
per. and bake As minutes IN a mod
crate oven. basting frequently with l
cup OF hot water and teaspoon OF
butter.
Dressing.
One and one-half cups soft stale
bread crumbs, Il teaspoon salt \
teaspoon pepper, hot water.
Mix the crumbs, salt and peppef
and add the water very carefully.
There should be just as little as pos
sible TO make the crumbs stick to-
gether. The dressing will absorb
the meat juices during the baking
and If it's TOO moist when made the
cooked dressing will be wet and
soggy.
Tenderloin and Sweet Potatoes.
Whip the meat with a damp cloth
and cut in slices. crosswise, about
Il inch thick. Pare and slice sweet
potatoes the same size as the meat
Put a layer OF meat in q buttered
baking dish or casserole. sprinkle
with salt ard pepper. Cover with
layer of potatoes sprinkle with salt
and dot with bits of butter. Contin-
ue alternatingly layers Of meat and
potato until the dish is two-thirds
full. Pour over II cup Of hot water,
cover and bake IS to 60 minutes in
a moderate oven Remove the cover
for the last 8 minutes to brown the
top. There should be enough water
TO create steam and prevent burn
ing during the first few minutes Of
cooking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
TOMake Your old
Quilts Like Ne70
WOULD YOU LIKE TO MAKE
YOUR OLD QUILTS LOOK
LIKE NEW?

Cleaning soiled quilts IS one OF the
most serious bedding problems with
which the particular housewife has
10 contend. Nearly all quilts are
filed with cotton or a substitute,
although the more expensive ones
are usually flied with domestic
duckdown or imported eiderdown.
The coverings Of sateen. chintz,
cheesecloth. crash. silk or satin may
be dry cleaned or dyed.
However, in dyeing. the manner
OF quilting makes a difference in the
results OF the work. Weak or old
stitchfngs during the cleaning or
dyeing processes may give way with
the result that the filling may slip
into an unsightly lump in the middle
OF each remaining quilting.
To avoid this disaster IL would be
wise before cleaning or dyeing the
quilts % go over the entire quilting
pattern with a heavy linen basting
which will strengthen and hold the
stitching in place. II the quilts are
not too soiled. dry cleaning will be
found satisfactory, but II they are
very dirty they must be thoroughly
washed with soap and water.
. II Is desirable 20 wash them with
lukewar:n water and soap. After
rlnsing well they should be placed
on a table and brushed. Then they
should be rinsed again in plenty OF
warm wafer.
After the rinsing the quilts are
stretched IN a frame and dried like
curtains.
To obtain the best results those
filled with down should be placed
in a very hot room for a long time
ito open up the fluff OF the down,
which becomes matted and tangled
in the washing. They should be
stirred and lightly beaten very often
as they dry.
I II quilts are dried in the sun an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
BY MARIAN HALE.

New YORK. oct. No use try
ing TO trace the influence of the new
head dresses for women.
The most ornate, the mos1 OrieE-
tai. the most barbaric. well-the
most anything superlative. charac-
terizes the newest imported splen-
dors. TO perfect the evening cos
tunes OF my lady.
Jewels and feathers alone are no
longer enough. Combinations as
founding in their Gorgeousness are
the mode.
one evening barette shows band
Of red velvet studded with diamond
encircled rubies. while a larger or
nament Of the same stones holds
dropping red willow plume in place.
The barette has stil another piece
extending over the top OF the hair.
These evening head dresses, OF
course. come IN all colors from jade
green TO black
A commanding evening hair orna-
meut OF black. with velvet bandeau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. Fine feath-
ers may not make fine birds but they
certainly make fine fans.
There are seasons when the fan
retires modestly into the background,
or hides modestly behind the rare
lace Of the Louis Quinze period. But
not this season.
Lord & Taylor's imported fans
show a lavish gorgeOusness.
One brilliantly original fan is the
one-sided. single-handled effect in
coque feathers of black and red.
In the red and black vividness
there is still another fan of quilts
and the breasts of birds. Its large
shape is quite ORIGINAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Be Sure That the
Pork is WeUDOne
BY SISTER MARY.

Be 1t remembered that pork is one
Of the meats that should be well
done. Always figure on from As 70
60 minutes for cooking chops or
tenderloin.
While tenderloin costs more per
pound than other cuts OF pork, there
is not waste and a pound OF tender
loin will go almost as far as two
pounds Of chops.
The simplest way to cook pork
tenderloin is to have the meat
Frenched.
Cut tenderloin into slices about
two inches thick across the meat.
Flatten each with a wooden potato
masher. or tell the butcher you
want your tenderloin French, and he
will do It for you. Season each piece
with salt and pepper and roll in
-four. Melt bacon fat in a frying
pan and when Just ready to smoke
put in the meat. Turn quickly TO
brown on both sides. Reduce the
heat and cook slowly for half an
hour. Remove meat from pan and
keep hot. There should be about
two tablespoons OF fat left in the
pan. Add two tablespoons Of -four
and stir until smooth. Let the -four
brown slightly. Stir in from l y
to , cups Of milk, adding the milk
slowly as when making white sauce.
Season with salt and pepper and
cook five minutes. The gravy may
be poured over the meat or served
In a gravy dish.
Stuffed Pork TenderlOin.
Select two small tenderloin. Wipe
with a damp cloth. Cut the meat
lengthwise, pulling it apart until al
most split in two. Spread the split
side with a dressing made Of stale
bread. Cover with the other tender
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

across the front, has a jeweled orna-
ment holding an outstanding ostrich
tip. This feather is heavily encrust-
ed i'm designs, with brilliants.
The chaste Greek filet is still good,
one modification showing beautiful
clusters OF berries. SPANISH combs.
not TO be cast aside by the newer
imports, are shown in all sizes and
conditions. One exquisite comb 81 Of
finely wrought silver and brilliants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

In the gorgeous ostrich feather
fans there is one Of shaded brown
and orange with a single stick eff
feet. A fine, gold ribbon bow is so ar
ranged that when the fan Is sus-
pended from the arm, as in dancing,
ii closes.
Brilliant sapphire willow-plumed
fans of huge proportions, f1ame-col-
ored fans Of ostrich and jade green
vie with the other shades.
Lace, especially If it is gold and
Of unusual shape. is still beloved.
For those who wish elegance along
quieter lines. there always remains
old lace mounted on rare sticks
One lace fan Of carved mother
of-pearl. inlaid in gold, is most beau
tifUl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
CLEAN CARPETS.

DamI newspapers are a wonder
full help in cleaning carpets. They
should be torn into small pieces.
moistened with water and then scat
tered over the carpet. After the
sweeping has been finished it will be
found that the damp paper has elm
mated much Of the dust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

YOUR own faults is digging into your
heart until you almost can't speak
sweet,y, 10 say nothing of thinking
sWeetly.
And so. since you know he doesn',
think Of all Of these things-you for
sive hint
Now hand this to your husband.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
TRAVELLING HINT.

II there are bottles to go in your
bag or trunk and you fear the corks
will come out. heat your sealing
wax in a flame and run the melted
7art around the cork where it meets
the glass. Thus It Will be held in
tightly and only a smart twist is
necessary to remove it when you ar
rive at your destination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Don .-t bread accumulate and
get stale in your bread box. clean
II out every day and put back only
that which Is fl for table use. NJ
the stale bread in a small muslin
bag which you have made for the
purT ose and with a wooden mallet
pound IN until s. IS fine. Then put Il
in a wooden box or Jar 10 keep for
Use when you need bread crumbs.
This saves spending time IN the
midst OF cooking to make the crumbs
and eliminates bread waste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
Special Values Everywhere

Silk and Silk and Wool
Sweater Yarns, in variety
of colors; values to 75c;
Monday special, ball, 45c
27-inch Outing Elan
mel. good quality, in va
riety of light and dark
patterns; special, I'd, 15c
Large size BIB. Cotton
Bats. good quality. open
up 1890; special. sec
Woodburys F acial
Soap, usually sold at 25c
cake; special, 3 cakes
for ...s-.-~. -. 49c
Climalene, cl eanser
and water scttener, I h.
package .......... 21c
Table Oil Cloth. IS
inch, in colored patterns,
special. yard 1900. 23c
Mems Union Suits, long
sleeves, ankle length. for
merly $3.50 and $500
value; suit ........9 CSC
Heavy white, soft,
fluffy Cotton Blankets. ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
STOCKINGS.

Their stockings wear out so quick
" during school days, so why not
cover the heels and toes with close.
even darning, before they are worn
at all? You'll find it will make the
stockings last much longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
WITH vEAn LOAF.

When you have veal loaf serve
either picked peaches or spiced
crabapples with IL. The combination
Is fine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
WHEN BABY EATS

BY all means get a feeding spoon
for baby as soon as ne can SIT ~
ana hold one XouIl be surprised a.
how soon he'll begin 20 help himself
and thus help his busy mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
ONIELFgT.

When you can touch the omelet
with the tip OF your finger and the
egg does not stick. the omelet Is
finished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN IT

IS cents buys a bottle
% 'Dander1ne." within
ten minutes after the
first application you can
not find a single trace
az dandruH or falling
hair. Daaderine IS 20
the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and
sunshine are 10 vegeta- =
ton. L goes right 20 the
roots invigorates and
Strengthens them. help
ing your hair 20 grow.
long thick and luxur-
iaut
Girls Glrlsi Don't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Iron Will not rust 4 rubbed with
stove polish mixed with parafin IN
stead Of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

let your hair stay Iifeless. colorless.
thin, scraggy A single application OF
delightful Danderine Will double the
beauty and radiance OF your hair and
MAKE u look twice as abundant.
-A6v't-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

cellent quality. size Cox
80. with pink and blue
stripes. bound edges; spe-
cial ....--.. $4.49
Women's high grade
Outing Gowns in plain
white and pink and blue
stripes; formerly sold at
$500 and $500; now on
sale at $1.5O and $3.50
Coats Thread, black
and white, special. 6
spoois ..------.- 25c
36-inch Messaline In
all shades; $1.75 value;
yard ...-.-..-. S1.49
36-inch Tricolette In
brown, navy, gray and
black; very special; yard
at ..---....... Sl.S9
36-inch Corduroy in
navy. brown. castor. grey
and white; very special,
yard ............. 99c
Wool Baby Flannel. q
inch and 81 inch; very
special, yard ...S1.35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

II iron or steel IS rusted you can
loosen the rust by wrapping a cloth
soaked in parafin around it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
PORCHES ALMOST COMPLETED
Some Patients at Tuberculosis Sana-
torium Moved From. Wards.

The work of constructing the
porches on the tuberculosis sanator-
ium east of the city is nearing COM
pletion and the porches are so nearly
finished that some of the patients
have been moved to them from the
wards.
The second floor porch on the east
side is for women, and the first floor
porch on the west side is for men.
Patients have already been placed on
both porches.
The upper porch on the west side
is for the children, land there are
more than enough children in the
sanator.um to fill it," Miss Mary
Alexander, supervisor Of the Public
Health Nursing association, said to-
day.
The patients will be kept on the
porches all winter. The structures are
glassed in, so that in severe weather
they may be closed. Lying in bed,
heavily covered, the victims of the
disease do not suffer from the cold,
and the nurses, when attending
them, wear heavy coats.
1.-The noise of constructing the
porches did not disturb the patients
in the least. They We're able to sleep
right thru it, simply because they
were so happy that the porches were
to be added Miss Alexander says.
1T was purely PSYCHOLOGICAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

! There were many out of town people
among those who attended.
No order for closing the rural
schools of Shawnee county will be
issued for Armistice day, according to
Josiah Jordan, county superintendent.
Inasmuch as the semi-monthIy exami-
nations will be in progress Thursday
and Friday, and the schools were
closed two days last week Superintend-
ent Jordan thinks it would be unwise
to take another holiday at this time.
The Benjamin Franklin council Of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic will
hold a special meeting at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening at the office of
Frank S. Thomas, 514 Kansas avenue,
for the purpose of completing ar
rangements for the participation of
the council in the Armistice day cele-
bration, according to P. H. Coney, sec
rotary.
Poppies will again be on sale on the
streets of Topeka Friday, Armistice
Day, the funds received to go toward
the establishment of a university for
the education of the children of dis
abled soldiers. The sale will be in
charge Friday of the w. r. c., with
Mrs. Theodore Saxon. Mrs. Laura Nc
Comas, Mrs. W. T. Smith. Mrs. B. Tin
dali, Mrs. Nettie Hall, Mrs. Carrie BO-
ten and Mrs. Charles Rutzler.
One coal cook stove and a number
of quilts and blankets are needed by
the Provident association in order to
take care of a number of dependent
families during the cold wave, ac-
cording to Miss Virginia Campbell,
secretary. If any Topeka families
have any to spare they would be
greatly appreciated. If Topekans will
aid these families it will probably pre-
vent sickness among the children, Miss
Campbell says.
The first games of the week in the
Sunday School Basketball league were
played Tuesday night at the Central
games were played. The First Evan
gelical team took first place by de-
feating the Lowman Memorial Meth
odist team, 35 to IT, The Trinity team
defeated the PotWin team by q score
of SO to ! 6. In the intermediate di-
vision the First Baptist team pushed
the Central Park Christian team down
to second place, defeating them by
a score of &c to IA.
THE law of God is a law of life
not of death; a law of health-not of
sickness; a law of abundance-not of
lack and limitation; a law of harmony
not a discord; a law of peace-not
of strife; a law of love-not of hate"
said William D. Fitzpatrick, of Detroit,
Mich. Christian Science lecturer, who
spoke Tuesday evening at the High
school auditorium under the auspices
of the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist. o. T. Chopper, first reader of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
presided at the meeting.
Sudden changes are noticeable in
the window displays of many Topeka
apparel stores today. All fall the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kraft and daughter
Dorothy mOtOred to Topeka from Omaha.
Neb., Monday to spend a few days the
ward avenue.
Mr. and Mrs w B. Glenn and daughter
Wilma and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Herschell
and children mOtOred to Carbonate, Kan
Sunday and spent the day the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. johnson.
Mr.. H. p. DrOnberger of Wamego, Kan,
is spending a few days in Topeka the guest
Of his son, Mr.. Chas. DrOnberger, in Ohio
avenue.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Switchmen's
union will hold their regular semi monthly
meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs NJ. ]. Slaybaugh in North Topeka ave
nue..
Mrs. H V Strait and son Clarence of
Ohio avenue will spend the week end in
Lyndon, Kan, the guests of relatives.
Mr.. w. d. hessler who has been quite i'll
the past few days at his home in Scotland
avenue is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brubaker of Poplar
street are the parents Of a daughter, born
Monday, November Z.
The quartet of the choir of the First
Methodist church will give a concert Fri
day evening at s rs at the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.
Dowell, alto; Miss Tiffany, soprano; Mr..
Morris, tenor, and Mr.. Nelson, bass. They
Will be assisted by Mr.. Robert Steiner,
baritone, and Miss Ruth Naylor, accom-
PIANIST and piano soloist This will be a
very interesting program. Several Jazz
numbers Will also be given.
Some very attractive hats Just received
with all the smartest effects for mid
winter. Courtney Millinery Particularly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09

windows have carried exhibits of vari-
Gus kinds of clothing of the
outside variety. In the bigger stores
winter ''heavies' have held a more or
less inconspicuous part in the gem
eraI ensemble. But today the stores
show a startling unanimity in calling
the passing public's attention to the
fact that 3. V. DIS and the like
leave too large portions of the hui
man anatomy exposed to the cold.
Mrs. Isaac Sewell, superintendent of
the children's division of the Kansas
Sunday School association, has re-
turned to Topeka after attending the
annual convention of the Pratt County
Sunday School association which was
held at Pratt, Kan. While on her trip
convention which was held at God
dard. She reports that the Pratt
county convention was the most sue
cessful in the history of the associa-
ton and that the Sedgwick county as
ISOLATION has been completely reor-
ganized.
The Burger Sandzen paintings which
werle on exhibition at the Topeka high
school last week, have been taken to
Washburn college and hung in Bos-
well Hall. They will be open to pub
lie view every week day afternoon
until further notice. Topeka people
will get a much better opportunity to
properly appreciate these wonderful
pictures in Boswell hall than in the
small room where they were hanging
in the high school. There was only
one corner of the high school room
where the pictures could be seen to
any advantage at all
DR. John A. L.app, of Chicago, edu-
cational director of the National Cath
Ollie Welfare association, will address
the students of Washburn college at
the chapel services Thursday morn
ing. DR.. Lapp has a national repu-
tation as an-.educator and an author.
Among his books are: Learning to
Earn" "Our America-The Elements
of Civics," and Social Economies"
He is touring Kansas and making adj
dresses particularly to college audi
ences. He has addressed the students
of the Pittsburg Normal school and
the Kansas State Agricultural college
and will address the students of the
Kansas State Normal at Emporia,
Friday.
The Chamber of Commerce dining
room is to be closed to every one ex-
cept members of the Shawnee County
Old Settlers society and their guests
on December 5, according to a dispen-
sation of the chamber board of direc-
tors. The old settlers decided to hold
their annual meeting at the Chamber
of CONNER this year, set the date,
and asked the board to make the day
"old settlers day so far as the cham
Der is concerned. In order to handle
the crowd it was necessary that the
dining room be closed to all except
members of the society and their
guests. The board took the desired
action, and official announcement of
plans for the 1921 reunion of the
pioneers will be made in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
WEEK PLEASANT WEATHER
Temperatures Were Above Nor
NAL During Most of Week
Wheat in Western Half of State
Is Reported in Poor Condition.



Warm, sunshiny, and rainless
weather prevailed in all parts of kan
sas this week, which.was fine for COM
fort and all kinds of outdoor work,
but unfavorable for wheat. Tempera-
lures were above normal almost con-
tinuously, except Thursday morning.
when a light freeze was reported in
the western half of the state, and
averaged 8 degrees to 10 degrees above
normal for the week. Not a drop of
rain was reported in the state. The
week closed with prospects Tor much
colder and more unsettled weather.
Wheat in the western half of the
state is generally reported in poor con-
dition and needing moisture badly. ex-
cept in the extreme northwest coun-
ties, which had good rains the closing
days of October. Much wheat in the
southwest quarter has not Sprouted
and in some instances farmers are still
delaying seeding until the soil is in
more favorable condition. In the
eastern third wheat is mostly in good
condition yet, but would be benefited
by a rain. The crop does not cover
the ground nor is it furnishing any
pasture to speak of, except in a few
favored localities scattered over the
state. Hessian fly is again reported in
Sedgwick county.
Corn husking made excellent pro-
gresS as a result of the fine weather
and is SO to IS per cent completed in
many parts of the state. A few CEN
trail counties report that 80 per cent
of the crop has been gathered.
Heading grain sorghums is well
along in the southwest and the crop
is being threshed in a majority of the
south central and southwestern coun-
fiaG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-09
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, WeII-Known Ohio
Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made of a few weil-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, NAM
ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a Istless, no-good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results. ft~
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for caIomeI-now
and then just to keep then fit. 15c
and 30c.-Adv.