davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

finish only eight patterns oc-
seco silks in all shad
Event
Regular
october Event
coled Crepe in all shades 40 inches
wide Octo \
75c
plenty Of navy and lack. Price 25c.
Brown Marine 90 inches
wide a Gle up yard $500
a quality Dresses
especially drapes
Ocob
Regular wide Crepe de Chine in all shades
Oco ober $f29
Regular inches wide all shades Good
heavyu user Price yard s235
Reguar
ocob ven sf95.
srverone Velour Coating and su7g 81 inches wide
allw Price Yard $3.50
SILK Poplns In all shades a inches wide OCTOBER
Event.
Regular Flesh White All silk Tub silk s inches vide
October went yard Csc
Regular Chiffon Tanea ss inches wide oco-
berry, yard S25
500 yards silks inches wide October
ven yard CSC
Here a 36-inch silk and Cotton Canton
in underwear Knnos ETC.
Oco Price, yard 45c
Finished copied from regular S4o
october Event Price soc
inches wide only esht pauerhs
Octobe Price sts5.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Hosiery of Fine Quality, Marked Especially for This
October Event Extraordinary

An extraordinary Hose offer.
Women's Pointex heel. full-fash-
ioned. regular s2.25 values. Spe-
cial Event Price. $3.50.
women's Wool Hose and silk
Snd wool. A special. in all the new
Fail shades. s2.25. Others. 79c,
Sf.OO. $3.50, $500. s2.25. s2.5O.
Women's Lace Hose. a very fine
cotton hose. Special at Csc. These
would even be extraordinary val
ues at 39c.
Children's Mercerized Socks,
sizes to 9h. Colors, pink, sky,
buttercup, romper. white, cordovan
and green. These socks will sell
for 35c next season. Will close
them out during this event at 15c.
Boys and Girls Sport Hose.
with rolled top. All-wool imported
English made. Each pair stamp
cd. Special Event Price, sf.OO.
Women's Mercerized Tailored
Seam Hose. regular soc value.
Special Event Price, , pairs Sf.OO.
Mems silk Hose. Special Event
Price, soc.
A very good special in Mems
Hose, four pairs in a box, two
black. one navy and one cordovan.
Special Event Price. 90c box
a
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Notions
Notion Specials That Interest All
Women

Women
Especially Priced Tomorrow
Aunt Lydia Thread. f2c spool.
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, &C card OF
40c box.
Delong Hooks and Eyes, soc box.
Whisk Brooms special. SOC.
Tracing Wheels. f5c.
silk Darning Cotton, Sc spool.
Regular lOc Tape Measure. 90.
one dozen Spool Cotton, 100 yards,
Csc doA
venida Hair Nets, cap and fringe,
SIPS doz.
4 -lb. box Dressmakers' Pins, 35c.
i3-lb. box Dressmakers' Pins. SOC.
One dozen cards Snappy Snaps
and Xix. soc gross.
Tailors' and Dressmakers' Chalk,
fOc doz.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Fine Quality Knit Underwear at
Special Event Prices

Women's Gauze Vests in tailored
tops and also ribbon straps. Special,
20c or for Sf.0O.
Womens Gauze Lisle Thread
Vests, in all sizes; regular soc and
75c values. Special, for S1.OO.
Women's Heavy Weight Cotton
Union Suits. In all sizes. Carter's
Brand. Special. Sf.5O.
Womens Wool and silk and Wool
Union Suits, in odd sizes, to sell at
half price
Women's tight and loose Knee
Union Suits. Special at soc.
Boys Gauze Union Suits in short
sleeves and without sleeves from
size "a to 81. Regular s1.OO and
sl.25 values. Special zoe.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Rr I.ENlrEL RnLLEs

This fact is outstanding: The r
action from the booming days
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
New Fall Petticoats in Plain
Colors and Combi- 90 on
nations, at ...... VH'OV

The regular worth OF these Petit
coats is sS.9S. All silk jerseys, jer-
sey and taffeta, jersey and messaline
combination. all colors. Plain and
changeable and combination colors.
All lengths. Take advantage OF this
event.
Petucoat Dept, First Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07

WOmen's Full
backed silk Hose.
slightly imperfect
in black and all
shades. Special
E v e n { Price,
S1.59.
Evening journal., 1921-10-07
Mems Megl,I Fine ss,, Quality 81 M
Mems and Boys Neck Or
wear. Spec. Ev. Price EOC
Remarkable Offers in Blankets and Domestics
Downstairs Store

Very special strong seamless S1xeO Sheets. sfOO.
200 pairs woonap Blankets. worth $500 Special
price $3.50.
ing this event
Mohawk Pillow Cases while they last. Special
Event Price. 33c.
Mohawk Bolster Cases Special Event Price csc.
All cotton goods have again advanced. The prices
we ask during this event in are less than
market prices.
Selling while it lasts, Hiils s6-inch Beached Mus
lin Special t6c yard
Fruit OF Loom Beached Muslin. special at lie
yard.
Very fine quality Kitchen Crash, half-linen spe-
cal price. 1Sc yard.
Regular SIC values in Turkish Towels Special
price. 25c each
Regular 75c values in Turkish Towels. Very spe-
cal price. f5c each.
An extra heavy and very strong seamless Sheet.
Very special for tomorrow. sfOO
Evening star., 1921-09-06
The Question of Shoes.

1t is really very interesting time,
so far as our shoes are concerned.
For we can get something to suit
our taste and our foot. no matter
what we desire.
There are little slippers made of
feathers and others made of fur, built
on the most pointed lasts. with high,
slim French heels.
There are round-toed sandals of
softest kids. with a rather short
vamp. and straps over the instep, and
a heel. either baby Louis or else Gu
ban, quite low and substantial. They
are made on a modified French last
very much modified to meet the re-
quirements of the American foot
There are the regulation toothpick-
pointed shoes of the past months and
there are the newer regulation ones.
still with a high French heel, but
with slightly less elongated and
pointed toe.
Well. in other words. there is any
tufts of feather to the wide, heavy
boots sold by the orthopedic shoe
makers. everybody can get something
comfortable, something attractive.
And for a moderately reasonable
price. too. That is to say, shoe prices
have gone down a little. Not much.
Not enough to make us feel that we
are cheating the shoemaker But still
enough to make difference in the
size of our shoe bills.
The fur shoes of the present are
attractive. They are made of lamb,
cut short and dyed either brown.
black or gray The fur is SO short
that it is neat and trim even when
stretched over the framework of a
shoe. And the result is really very
attractive shoe. OF course. these
shoes. like the little things of feather
that are occasionally worn as part of
picturesque evening frock, won't
become commonplace by any means.
They are one of the extremes that
come in only for a passing word of
comment
Evening star., 1921-09-06

In preparing tomatoes whole for
salad we can make them look much
better il we remove the skins and
chill the tomatoes throushly before
beginning to stuff them. We must
pour the boiling water over them, re-
move them as soon as the skin has
loosened. peel them and drop them
into very cold. If possible iced, water.
When all are skinned we should
place them on oiled paper on a
platter and leave them an hour in
the refrigerator. Then the outer
SURFACE will have dried and hardened
little so that we can cut out the
centers and stuff the tomatoes much
more easily than IL we attempted to
handle them when softened by the
boiling water.
Stuffing for tomatoes should be
as nearly as possible of the same
consistency as the tomato itself,
neither very dry nor very wet. Thus
we should grind or chop, rather than
oice, meat. onions. olives, peppers or
anything Of the sort to put into to-
matoes. Cold cooked French peas or
cream cheese makes a delicious fll-
ing II, g for tomatoes. and served with red
mayonnaise is very dainty Red
mayonnaise is Obtained by rubbing
lobster coral through a fine sieve and
using 1t to color the mayonnaise.
Green maEonnaise. very pretty on
stuffed whole yellow tomatoes, is got
by pounding small amount of par
siey with twice as much water cress
until they are thoroughly macerat ted
and then squeezing out the green
co!orins through cheesecloth. A
iittle OF this colOring is enough and
gives delicious flavor as well.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-06
How COIOrs Come.

Now that Americans have caught
vio!iEe tones that was epidemic and
still RACES in Paris. the questions they
ask most frequently about il is:
can wear it? Is it becoming"
Shall ] wear one of these tones aIonr
or combined with black or white?"
Concerning fuchsia the answer usu-
ally is that il must be worn care
fully, and that the fuchsia tones may
and often are rather trying. One
dressmaker makes a point of using
only the lighter fuchsia tones. lettin:
them graduate down to a real Amcri-
with the lighter fuchsias. and work
ing in to the really dark tones thst
are found in the fuchsia itself. 4
miiliner of repute calls the darker
fuchsia tones old and uses the
lighter ones for younger women,
whereas with other milliners the feel
ing is that the darker fuchsia tones
are especially to be avoided by the
woman who is old because they make
her look older
To some dressmakers and milliners
II seems apparent that these colors
are best used by Americans in COM
bnation with black. The black hai
trimmed with one of the bright fuch-
likely to be becoming than the all
fuchsia hat. But to at least one wcil
reputed milliner just the opposite
seems conclusive-the all-fuchsia hat
seems very much more worth while
than the hat in which fuchsia is used
with black.
Black hats are likely to be super
ceded by those of bright colors. And
there is persistent effort to get
women away from the dark browns
and black and blues for suits and
wraps this autumn and winter. Al
mond green has come into promi-
nent place. and whether it appeals to
you as a color likely to be becoming
to yourself or to most women and a
color suited to the cold months of
autumn and winter. you will un-
doubtedly hear much more about it
as the months progress
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Serving Corn Left-Overs.

r am giving the following corn
recipes for serving left-overs rather
than for serving the corn fresh from
garden or market stall. for l believe
that most of my readers will agree
win me that the most delicious way
10 serve fresh corn is on the cob.
Corn Oysters."-Grate the pulp
to each cupful of it allow one beaten
egg. one tablespoon sweet milk. one
tablespoon flour, one teaspoon melted
butter and one-half teaspoon salt.
Mix these ingredients together and
drop this batter by tablespoonfuls on
little cake so that it will brown on
both sides. "a little pulp from un-
cooked corn adds to the flavor of
these cakes.) Serve hot.
Corn Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.-Fill
hollowed-out ripe tomatoes with left
over cooked corn cut from the cob
and mixed with little grated or
finely chopped mild cheese Zone table
spoon of the cheese to one cup of
corn). Cover the tops lightly with
IN an agate pan, pour little hot
water and melted butter around them,
and bake until the tomato cases are
tender. Serve hot.
Casserole of Left Over Corn-Cut
rows of kernels with sharp knife
and scrape out the soft interior of
the kernels. Mix one cup of this pulp
with one beaten egg. one cup of milk.
one-half chopped green pepper. salt
and pepper to season. and turn the
mixture into a buttered casserole Cor
into small individual baking dishes).
Sprinkle top with buttered crumbs
and bake twenty minutes in a hot
oven. Serve hot
Corn Soup.-Three ears cooked corn.
three cups cold water. generous slice
Of onion, one egg, two cups white
sauce. one-half teaspoon salt. dash of
celery salt. Cut each row of kernels
down with a sharp knife. scraping
out the soft inner part. (There should
be one-half cup of this soft pulp)
Cook the scraped cobs in water with
the onion sligo. celery salt, and salt.
for one-half hour or until the water
is reduced to one cupful (The cobs
thus boiled have still on them the
eXteriors of the kernels. as only the
interior part has been scraped OUT }
Add this cupful of liquid to a white
sauce made as follows: Melt one
tablespoon butter, stir into it one
tablespoon flour, one cup of milk.
one-quarter teaspoon salt and a dash
of pepper. Let the sauce now boil
up we'll and then add to it the cup
of soft corn pulp. Do not boil after
Evening star., 1921-09-06

ion dominant. At Deauville there
was cape of white chiffon which
carried out exactly the same neckline,
worn by Mrs. Francis Drake, the wife
Legion in France. The band that
went about the neck of this cape was
of the material with a wide upstand-
ing fringe Of black monkey.
There is curious liking for that
oval opening at the neck. None OF
abandoned it. The best houses con-
tinue it,. even in their new collection
of gowns, and one wonders why. The
answer may lie in the fact that it Is
becoming to the established French
type. but the French are a logical
people. and they should realize that
their new type, of women. along with
the Americans and the English. does
not look it's best in this neckline.
Once in a while one sees a high shoul-
and then there is the V-shaped open
ing that goes especially well on
American shoulders. but it must be
admitted that the Italian fourteenth
century neckline is the one that
dominates the fashion.
This attempt to create something
new by using the second empire neck
line is of interest. but even it exposes
the shoulders. Youth can wear such
decolletage, but middle age will decry
u. II HccUS dUONe IL b sleek cOlIuTe,
the kind that the Empress Eugene
adopted. and it also needs rose or
a comb in the hair. Now the Ameri-
cans have not adopted the sleek coif-
fure. although the preference shown
to 1t by the smart mannequin at the
exhibitions in Paris gives one feel
ing that 1t may become the fashion.
AS for earrings, they grow on every
ear. Even the American mothers who
look maternal have adopted these
barbaric dangling ornaments for aft
ernoon and evening. 1t is difficult to
escape them over here. The large
gypsy circle of beaten gold is in high
fashion. but onyx. which Is the fash
ion of the hour for jewelry. is used
by those who follow the popular taste.
One woman at Deauville wore or
naments that were replicas of the
Jews harp that we played with as
children: from the lower edge of
these huge pendants were tassels of
gold and pearl. There seems to be
this class distinction among earrings:
a turban on the head demands round
earrings. and a large hat demands
long, slender earrings
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Coffee Gelatin.

Soak two tablespoons of gelatin
IN one-third cup of cold water. then
dissolve it in two cups of hot coffee.
Add one cup of brown sugar and set
aside to cool. Before it hardens whip
in the swiftly beaten whites of two
eggs and continue to whip until
frothy. Pour into a mold and set
aside to harden.
made by varying some of the prepare
favored gelatin. OR example, add
to cherry gelatin the juice of an
orange heated. with onelfourth CUP of
sugar, beat the mixture into the
partly cool beaten gelatin and then
beat in the Stiff1y beaten whites of
two eggs. Whipped cream may be
used instead of the whites of eggs.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Caramel Cookies.

Mix seven cups of -four four
cups of brpwn sugar, one tablespoon
of soda, one tablespoon of cream Of
tartar or baking powder and pinch
of salt. Add four eggs and one cup
of melted shortening. Mix well and
knead into loaf as big around a.
your wrist Let stand over night Or
for several hours. then slice down and
bake. These cookies will rise and
then fall and viii spread out while
baking. so do not place them too
close together in the pan. Try them
and have some of the best cookies
you ever tasted.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
@8$ssSz&fs}4&B@a @g8}&$s!szf { ;:;?' X! @ 5
&@IN & Laura A. Kirsznan ~
Laura, A. Nyok,11aI3

adding this pulp. Beat one egg well
and put this into tureen or bowl,
stirring as you do so. Serve at once
Brazilian Succotash.-Combine equal
quantities of cooked corn cut from
cob with cooked shelled beans. sea-
,soning with salt. pepper and'butter
fried bacon. finely minced, for every
half cup of the succotash. 'CThe bacon
flavor makes it delicious.) Steam
this until hot in the top of a double
boiler. over rapidly boiling water and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
The Old Gardener Saws:

Don't be too hasty about dig
ging potatoes in the fall. Just
as long as the top are green
the tubers will keep growing.
and there is no easier way to
increase the size of your crop.
II the weather is dry the pota-
toes will keep just as well in the
ground. even after the tops have
begun to die. as they will in the
cellar. but when the weather is
wet it is best to get them out
quickly. Otherwise they are
likely to rot.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Smothered Chicken.

Cut some nice slices of meat from
a cold cooked fowl or chicken. trim
off all fat and skin and arrange in
rich sauce made of equal quantities
of cream and chicken stock. thickened
with a spoonful of flour. then par
TALLY cover with mashed potato
beaten light with one or two eggs.
Set in a moderate oven to brown deli
cately; as soon as the ramekins are
taken out fill the remaining space
with hot buttered peas and serve im-
mediately.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Things You'll Like to
Make.

For Dotty to play with while hav-
ing her bath. make rubber-sponge
kitty. With a pair of scissors cut a
red rubber sponge into the shape of
kitty. Sew on shoe buttons for
the eyes. With black wool stitch
the nose, mouth and whiskers. Tie
narrow ribbon and bell around the
neck. Any little one would be de-
lighted to take a bath with a dear
little rubber-sponge kitty
FLORA.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Swedish Dish.

Butter a baking dish thoroughly,
put in one pound of hamburg steak.
salt and pepper. one large onion
sliced thin. three large potatoes
sliced. one-half cup of uncooked rice
and one-half can of green peas. Add
few dots of butter on top, cover
with water and cook slowly for two
hours. This can be baked in the oven
also. Keep the cover on. Good way
to use leftover meats and gravies
Evening star., 1921-09-06

ONE OF THE NEW EVENING
FROCKS HAS A NOVEL NECK
LINE SUGGESTIVE OF THE SEC
OND EMPIRE-CHIFFON CAUGHT
IN POINTS TO A BAND OF RHINE
STONES. A RED ROSE WORN IN
THE HAIR.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
Currant Rings.

iAPrepare the same as for cinnamon
bans, made with baking powder and
tAen cut in half-inch slices. Place
them two inches apart on we'll
creased and Toured baking sheet. Beat
in with a mixture made as follows:
Place in a cup two tablespoons of
evaporated milk. two tablespoons of
sirup and one tablespoon of salad oil.
Beat to mix and then cover the cur
rant rings with finely chopped pea
nuts and bake in a moderate oven
for twenty minutes. Remove from
the pan at once and place on wire
rack to cool.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

Prices realized on Swift e. Co. sales
Of carass heef IN Washington. II. g.. for week
ending Saturday. September g. 1921. on ship
menfs sold out. RANGED from s cents to il
cents per pound. and AVERAGED 1858 cents
per Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
STYLES FROM SECOND EMPIRE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Down in Deauville. in that Norman
village on the English channel which
should make Newporters wonder why
they elected to build gigantic white
sea when cottages and trees and
flower boxes and hedges are so~much
more alluring, a few smart women
wore the new neckline. Some used it
on their bodices, others used it on
capes. You can see for yourself what
it looks like by regarding the sketch
There is first a straight line across
the shoulders. and this, as you know,
is the sign and symbol of the second
empire. 1t is not the bateau neckline
which, apparently, rules the world,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

A FIFTEEN YEAR
OLD GENIUS WHO
MAKES HIS OWN
CHRISTMAS P R ES-
ENTS. Leonard Kent,
of Seattle, Washington,
who has proved him.
self to be an expert
toy builder. He is pic
tured here with two of
his clever models
four-foot replica of an
ocean liner, perfect in
every minute detail,
and an ingenious toy
airplane with a 100
rubber band power
motor which will actu-
ally and easily fly a
hundred feet or more.
Kadel & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
LOOKS AS THOUGH
SANTA HAD. MADE

LOOKS AS THOUGH
SANTA HAD. MADE
A MISTAKE-leaving
such a big rocking
horse for such a wee
girl. But this modern
horse of Troy, which
seems to await its
giant rider this Christ
mas morning, only
serves as a sign uost
for the Toy Town Tav-
ern in Winchendon,
Mass, which is the GEN.
ter of Americas wood
en- toy industry. 1t is
reputed to be the larg-
est wooden rocking
horse in the world and
is faithful in everv de-
tail to the familiar,
t ugh Of cours
smaller ones, that are
sold by the thousands
annually in the coun-
try's toy shops.
Kersto~s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

MACKENZIE school.
Monroe. Orange Co.. NY. on Lake Walton.
Vigorous teaching. solid and rapid progress In
Mathematics Science. Languages and History
upIMr and Lower School, Boys 8 to IS. Intimate
home life All games. including Water, Ice
and Snow Sports unscr qualified coaches and
physical directors. 1000 feet elevation. among
the Ramapo Hills. so miles from N. r. City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
WheeIng Meets Belaire Today Tn Postponed Game
Athletic Field Is In Fine Condition For Bis Clash
TRAINED UP AND
NOW TRAIN DOWN
Triad Coach Doesn't Believe In Drop
ping Grid Team After Season
10 over

Coach Wolfe of Triadelphia District
High Schools football team doesn't
believe in dropping the boys from his
care as soon as the football season Is
over.
Beginning week before school
opened. Coach Wolfe had twenty boys
out to practice for the grid season
Every day but Sunday and With the
exception Of two other days. The boys
were on the grid!ron practIcing regard
less Of weather. They were trained TO
the highest pitch.
After the Thanksgiving Day game
Mr.. wolfe announced TO members Of his
squad their practices were not yet over
for he intends to take ten more days TO
train the boys down 10 their normal
condition The boys will report to him
daily. as In full training season. until
their physical condition has returned 10
normal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
GRmrRoN sCRAPED AND ROLLED
YESTERDAY WHILE WEATHER.
MAN HELPED.
Both Teams Are Ready and WaidnS
for signal TO Start Delayed
Battle.

william A. Lang. director OF physical
education IN the schools Of Wheeling.
and in charge OF the Wheeling public
schools athletic geld. late last evening
announced the Eridiron on the athletic
field - In perfect condition for this
afternoons game between Wheeling and
Rellalrs high schools elevens. and in
dlcations are there Will be 4 record
crowd.
Both teams are waiting for the whis-
tie TO start the game that was 20 have
been played Thursday afternoon, but
was called off on account or the heavy
rain.
The grtdiron was scraped Ave times
yesterday afternoon by the scraper used
on the race track OF the fair grounds,
loaned to the athletic officials by Secre-
tary Bert T.. Swertz OF the West Ntr-
K!nla Fair association. and late in the
afternoon II was in better condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
MASTERING Ceremony
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT

All members Of N,'rh Phillips :
Rhoadrs Post No. S.. Veterans Of For
eign KarS, have hccn notified t" report
at s o'clock This evening at the g. A. Il.
hall in the I. -. O. +. building. Chaplinc
and Twelfth streets. 10 tale part In the
ceremony OF mastering the Grand Army
members OF Holiday Post into III" Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars. The ceremony
will be held in III" q. \. L. hal imm"-
diatcly after the business session OF
Holiday Hos' y number Of World War
veterans who hav" bean accepted as
members Of the Veterans ~ Foreign
Wars will be mustered in'" ia" post
with the G. \ Il. members. officers
Of the Veterans o. Foreign Wars VIII
he In uniform for ton!gh;'H ceremony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
LYNCH SMITH
CD To 10-ROUND
DRAWN BAT TIE

New York. Nov. @5.---Joe Lynch and
Midget Smith. New York bantam
weights. fought ten fast rounds to
draw tonight IN Madison Square Car
den. smith foored Lynch in the fourth
round with right to The jaw hut the
former champion came back and had
smith staggering at the bell.
Jim Darcy. Portland. Ore. weiter-
weight. defeated Al Nelson, Manchester.
y. H.. the referee stopping the bout IN
The fourth round after Nelson mad been
fioored tw;'c.
i,Il. llnfue. 81. Paul. and Andy
t'h2Orv. ~ i''''.. ,'trt'tfr
fought n fast ten-round draw.