davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Many New Kinds of Ornaments
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

PARIS@Oriental influence is exerted
on decoration this winter. We may
not get any further than that, but the
straws show the wind blowing like
hurricane from the south, the place
historians like to call "the cradle of
civilization Not that any one really
knows where that was, but, as Mr..
Roosevelt used to say of scientists
proclamations on the age of man: 1T
is their, latest, uncertain guess"
The salons of the dressmakers dur
ing collection time" as the buyers
call the period. also the smart wom-
en- at Deauville during the Grand
Prix week, proved the prophesy that
the cradle of civilization is on the
verge of overturning the bathrooms of
civilization. Black is worn and
shown, but there is riot of colors
i'll clothes, decorations, accessories ana
jewelry So simple an ornament as
a hip buckle is one of the straws that
show the wind direction. Each dress
maker thinks of something new in
that line whenever he goes to dinner.
The next morning it appears on a
gown.
Jean Patou is a colorist Of marked
ability and daring. who never heSi-
tateS to make splendid ornaments.
. He will have large following in
America. as this is a season of the
Young man and the young woman.
Patou makes green georgette crepe
IN Greek lines with barretteS over the
shoulder TO hold the bateau neckline
in place. then adds rosette of red
and white ribbon on one hip just TO
show that he is confident of his color
sense The sketch shows this grown.
II has another original touch in the
drapery which covers the front of
The arm, making one think that long
sleeves are intended; when the wearer
turns about, the arm is bare in the
back.
The French women use these bar
rettes with the olive-shaped opening
at the neck. They say 1t is better
10 offset that long oblong with two
straight lines. Last summer they
,ried platinum chains. This year they
wear a design of brilliants set on
black satin or velvet riDoon It's =
vast improvement on the old method.
1t is not attractive to have the neck
opening slipping from side TO side.
Its 4 bit too rakish. The barrettes
hold il in place and break its length
exactly right.
As for these colored rosettes. to
jump back a few paragraphs. they
are as smart on 4 frock as on hat.
The fiat ReDouX rosette. made from
dozens of loops OVERLAPPING each other.
continues its successful career. On
the hats they match the color Of the
foundation. ON the frocks they
scream defiance. one of the orna-
vents that rival the rosette is
group of large leaves done in rich
and warmly colored beads. These are
spread out over the drapery or they
hold pendants of rose, green or
Italian blue velvet ribbon.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
A Vacation on Wheels.

I'VE always take our vacation in
the early fall instead of during the
summer" a young couple told me
recently 1T is cooler in the first
.lace, and the roads are freer from
automobiles. All the families with
children have had to so back to the city
when school opens. and we feel as
If we had the great world to our
selves. The autumn days are warm
and soft. with the gold and blue of
goldenrod and asters making wild
gardens everywhere, and we amble
along in the lap of Nanny our big
black motor van, in Il kind of stupor
of peace.
Nanny" is really only u good
sized delivery wagon. which We
bought second hand. 1t is not 50
large as a truck, but much more
commodfous than the average car.
We fitted it up with two army cots.
which fold back against the sides of
the car; Il little flight of steps at the
back. cupboards for camp dishes, a
little folding camp stove, and Ooh,
this is best of aID compartment
for ice, We are just citified enough
not to he able to live comfortably
without ice in warm weather. This
keeps our food supplies fresh also,
and every two days or SO we manage
We can fill our iceboX.
We have a hanging lamp in the
top OF the car. and on rainy days
ar evenings we sit inside and real
cloud, or set up our small folding
table and eat within. In clear wealth
-. of course, we set up the portable
stove outside. build a small fire and
cook our supper in the open, with the
table set, alongside some country
road.
We are always interested in peo-
pic, and aren't at all the sort of
couple who want to go off alone into
tho north woods: so often we stop at
farm house and buy a big home
cooked meal, or we go into some little
Nillage and trot up and down Main
street. go to the moving pictures in
the evening. and then drive out to the
open spaces again to sleep.
1t is wonderful not to be depend
cnt upon hotels. or garages, or trains,
or eating places. 1t is real freedom,
true comfort and independence. AL
together our vacation on wheels, liv-
ing under our own little travelling
roof, is more satisfactory than any
other form of holidaying. One year
We go into the mountains: another
year to the seashore. We have been
all through New England, and next
year We are going to go out to the
west. / don't see why more people
don't have IA Nanny instead of a
mere touring car
Evening star., 1922-09-13
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Old diplodocus was pillar Of So
ciety. He looked like a pillar, acted
like a pillar and, eventually shared
the fate of pillars in general, but in his
day his word was law. Old diplodocus
lived in a nice, oozy mesozoic swamp
some hundred n'forty million years
ago. He was about eighty feet long
and pompous in proportion. Eighty
feet of humping sinew is no mean
asset-no wonder he lorded 1t over all
the other primordial pollywogs! And
lord it, he did. From all available
records old diplodocus was as temper
mental as an opera singer and as de-
termined to have his own way. He
had it. No one argued with diplo-
docus. However. he had one weakness
which. in the end. was his undoing.
Despite his eighty feet Of rambunc-
tious rump and tail, his brain was Of
Evening star., 1922-09-13
LI1TILE80RIE!s
%rbEDTInE
The Change in Little Mr..
SmartV.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

bf fhOnNION w. nUAGESS.
Be honest with yourself; admit
The wrong you've done. regret for It.
And pledge yourself that you will try
Mistakes you've made to rectify.
old Mother Nature
Every day Reddy Fox or Mrs.
Reddy brought food and left 1t on the
Mr.. Smarty. their disobedient little
SON who had tried to show Off once
too often and had promptly been
sprinkled with dreadful smelling
scent by one of Jimmy Skunk's chill
dren. They always brought it while
he was asleep down inside the house.
Sometimes they came and talked to
him from a distance when he was
awake, and sometimes his brother and
sisters peeped out at him from the
bushes. But never would they come
very near.
Now, being by himself all the time,
little Mr.. Smarty did a great deal of
thinking. There wasn't much else to
do. At first he had been afraid as
we'll as lonely. but day by day he
grew less afraid. He didn't, however.
grow less lonely. So it was that he
would talk to himself. because there
was no one else to talk to-
At first he was sorry only that he
had gotten into trouble. He wasn't
sorry that he had disobeyed. but he
was sorry that he had not been able
to make good his boast. But as time
went on and he kept thinking and
thinking a change came over that
little Fox He began to understand
how silly it is to boast and to try to
show off.
ut serves me just right" said he
to himself one day. yes. sir, 1t
serves me Just right. 1t is silly to
show off, No good comes of it. ought
to have known that father and mother
knew what they were talking about
I'VE learned my lesson. Never again
will I think myself smart. Never,
never will try to show off. I'll be
lieve what I am told by those older
and wiser than l. That little Skunk is
so small that it seemed to me foolish
for any one as big as to be afraid
Of him But he taught me lesson
that I'll never forget as long as l
live. If ever 1 get rid Of this dread
full smell so that / can go back with
my brother and sisters III do just
what I am told to do and never Will
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Housewives Budget.

Every housewife should prepare a
plan for spending. This is what
business men call a budget. It Is
best to make a budget for the year.
but try 1t at least for a month or q
week. Keep accounts. Adopt form
suitable to your needs and keep the
record regularly. Compare the totals
from time to time with your budget.
This will show you mistakes to avoid
In the future
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Potted Cheese.

Put in "a bowl one pound of dry
grated cheese, one-half a cup of
cream. one tablespoonful Of butter,
one-fourth teaspoonful Of mustard,
one-half a teaspoonful of salt and a
little cayenne pepper. Set the bowl IN
dish of hot water on the fire. Beat
the mixture until it becomes smooth.
then put it in jars and seal car
fully. The cheese may be used as
soon as 1t Is made, but 1t will keep
for some time.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Fried Apples and Bacon.

Select some sour apples, cut them
in eighths without peeling, and remove
the cores. Cut some very thin slices
Of bacon and fry them until crisp. Re
move to a platter, put the apples into
the pan and fry until done. Put the
bacon around the edges Of the platter
with the apples heaped up in the
center. Sprinkle with sugar and gar
nish with parsley.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
LADY BOUNTIFUL,

She's Just 4 little fapper
Whom you'll see most anv day
Swinging past you along + street
AT tea-time, smart and CAV.
She likes to eat a little
She likes the movies. too;
But oest Of all, she likes to dirt:
A game requiring two.l
She'll pay to treat q cake-eater.
10 sundaes and q show,
To have some one to practice On
What theories she may know.
So groups Of boys hang around
Each little candy shop
I'LL their Lady Bountiful appears
Then, they dash about and hop,
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Cantaloupe With Fruit Juice

If you have some cantaloupes that
are very soft and somewhat tasteless.
which they are If overrope, pare and
cut them into cubes, then put the
cubes into ice-cream glasses. Just
before serving pour a little cold tart
fruit juice over the melon and serve
cold
Evening star., 1922-09-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

tered for food in Holland have Z l.
berculosis: 16 per cent of beef cattle
in Berlin have tuberculosis; 2 or
per cent of the cattle killed for foot
in Pennsylvania have tuberculosis
Raw market milk in most cities ir
this country may contain bovine tu'
berculosis bacilli. PasteuriZation de-
stroys these bacilli Milk from tu.
berculin tested herds is free from
such possible contamination.
The lymph canal drainage from al
the lympth nodes of the neck il
directly into the jugular vein and
thence into the right side of the
heart and the lungs So if tuberclt
bacilli thus enter the circulation they
are pretty sure to lodge in the lungs
But this is very rare happening
Notwithstanding the frequency o.
tuberculosis Of the neck glands.
In fact it hassb been observed that ir
families hasing several members will
lung tuberculosis members who have
tuberculous cervical adenitis acquire
a certain immunity and do not have
lung tuberculosis.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Deceased TonsiIs.
Is 1t dangerous to have tonsils re-
moved when they are deceased in 8
person forty-four years old?-A. F. NJ
Answer.-No. In fact it is safe
nowadays to remove tonsils that have
been buried for years.
Another Perfect Lady.
am a married woman, as my
name implies. 631a inches tall, and
weigh, stripped, 1876 pounds. If
even think of a good substantial meal
! Immediately gain more flesh.
rise at each morning and work in
my garden for two hours-I mean
work when 1 say work-work with
the hoe and the perspiration drops
off like rain. l am fifty-four years
young, and want your Karell treat
ment for reducing.-Mrs. Z. N. S.
Answer.-You may want the Kare
regimen or something else to reduce
weight. but 1t affords me great pleas.
ure to assure you, madam, that you
do not need it, being, as l say, a per-
feet lady at your present weight un.
dressed. Just keep on living as you
have lived, to control your weight
Causes Of Neuritix.
Please tell in your column what
causes neuritis.-Mrs. T., c. w.
Answer.-Alcoholism syphilis, focal
infection, injury, extension of infla-
nation from neighborng structures
arsenic, lead. pressure upon root or
trunk of the nerve by tumor or
crutch.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Should It Be
Openly Discussed?
A Disease That Needs
a Remedy

/ Many thousands Of people in the city
suffer daily tortures with Bromidrosis-
I the medical name for perspiring, sweaty
| feet Bathing cannot remove the cause.
/ 1t is thought to be a disease of the sweat
1 glands.
4 Undue sensitiveness about the condi-
I to thousands Of people-when there is 4
remedy at hand if some one would only
/ tell them about Germinol.
/ For years many good chifopodists have
I successfully used Germinol in severe cases
! of Bromidrosis.
I the profuse acid secretions Of the feet
/ it releases free oxygen. This oxygen neu-
/ tralizes the offensive odors and makes for
perfect sanitation of the feet. The extraor-
/ gen stimulate circulation throughout the
| feet regulate the action Of the millions
| Of pores in the feet and tone up the
| tissues and muscles.
| Germinol also acts as q tonic for tired
ton. When tissues are dry. hard and
| lifeless, with skin cracked and painful,
Germinol works wonders.
| There Is nothing like Germinol on the
market today. There is no substitute for
only through the use of Germinol. Its
cooling. soothing, healing, deodoriaing prop
critics give new life to feet.
Get Germinol today at most good drug
stores or department stores. Made BY The
Belmont Co., Chemists, Springfield, Mass.
| Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

Lanvin. by the way. lifts her new
frocks in front triffe to show the
feet, and over a glimpse of a white
mousseline petticoat, lace edged,
there falls a loop of the new pink
velvet ribbon
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-13

When you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" PACKAGE
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic-
acid.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

The new republic of Czechoslova-
\ 10 embraces three -fourths' of the
|yhole Industrial area Of the former
Sarian empire.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
The Housewives Idea
Box

4 Temper New Baking Pnns.
Always temper new baking pans
before using. To do this. grease
them well, then heat them in a mod
crate oven for several hours. You
will find that food placed in them
will bake very much better and the
pans will hot become discolored.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Some September Specials


at
to a count
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

of from four to six syllables and can
do fractions they complete the re-
naming years of their school days in
the grammar school for the English
speaking children.
OF all cities in the union, New York
city not excepted, Phoenix is the most
cosmopolitan. And as the city, so its
parochial schools.
Many Nationalities
The school census reveals wonders.
We find nearly every state of the
union represented, in addition to Mex
leans from Mexico, descendants from
noble blood of Spain, Portugal and
Belgium; Representatives from Ger
many, Holland, England. syria,
China, Japan, and even far off Africa.
Truly miniature world is housed in
the building at the corner of Fourth
and Monroe streets.
The sisters in charge Of st. Mary's
grammar school at present, have not
the honor of being the pioneer"
teachers in the parish. That honor
belongs to the S sters of Mercy. These
sisters were the first to dare the wilds
of Arizona and Phoenix in particular
and they had to undergo hardships
which the present Sisterhood cannot
even imagine. 'Tis therefore meet
that in this brief sketch they should
be accorded the full need of praise
they so justly deserve.
st. Mary's parish was laid out In
1870: but 1t was only in 1893 that the
parochial school was established and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

may Trough hew the edges, there's
divinity that shapes the ends" and
thus ii was here.
In 1904 Father Novatus was back
again in Phoenix and at once set
about to collect funds for the compile
ton of the church. But before the
struct ire could begin Father Nova
tus again needed the call Of his su-
periors and left Phoenix and with it
the unfinished church-the dream Of
his life. In 1912 h was again asked
to take charge Of st. Mary's parish
and one year later, in July, 1913, the
pride of the parish, the Cathedral
was ready for dedication.
Mid deluge of rain which could
not dampen the ardor and enthusiasm
OF the Pensioners, the noble edifice
was dedicated to the triune God. One
would imagine that the conception,
erection, and completion Of such a
stately temple was enough to crown
the life's work of one man, but the
indefatigable and jealous pastor OF
st. Mary's church knows the word
rest in its genealogical meaning
OnlV
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ST. MARY'S PARISH IN PHOENIX
AND THE GREAT WORK ITS SCHOOLS
ARE DOING FOR ?yE YOUNG PEOPLE

ors would not find a very great diff
ference between the curriculum of ST.
Mary's grammar school and that of
any other recognized grammar school
with the exception that in addition
to the ordinary studies, religion also
Is taught, that is, the children are in
structed in the principles of their
faith.
st. Mary's grammar school, as well
as the Mexican school and the high
school, is taught by the Sisters of the
Most Precious Blood. Eight sisters
are engaged in the grammar grades
while three teach the Mexican Cath
Ollie children the rudiments of the
English language. AS soon as the
little brown skinned, bright eyed
youngsters of Mexico have become so
well-versed in English that they can
read the lessons contained in the
fourth reader, can manage to spell
with fair degree OF accuracy words
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Tourists visiting Phoenix for the
first time cannot fail to be impressed
by the stately st. Mary's Catholic
church-"Cathedrap as they usually
call it-and the Catholics of Phoenix
may well be proud for they can boast
the finest in the state of Arizona.
st. Mary's parish as she is today
comprises a grammar school for Eng
disappearing children, school for
the Mexican or Spanish speaking
and a first grade high school
which is affiliated to the Catholic
University Of America.
st. Mary's grammar school, stu
ated at the northwest corner of Fourth
and Monroe streets, contains the reg
ular eigkt-grade study course. Visit
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

placed in charge of the Sisters of
Mercy. the same Sisters that are con-
Quoting St Joseph's Hospital here in
Phoenix. Anyone who has visited the
Catholic hospital here has been inn
pressed by the elegant courtesy and
genuine kindness of the Sisters of
Mercy. They resigned the school in
1903 in order to devote themselves to
the relief of suffering humanity and
thus enabled the Sisters of the Pre-
cious Blood. whose main work is
teaching children and conducting
ophanages, to labor for the glory of
God and the salvation of souls among
the people Of Phoenix
Hieh School Is Newest
ST. Marys high school is the young
est addition to the parish--its Ben
iamin The modest little building
across from the hurch though small
in. appearance, is large enough for
the present purposes and activities
of the school. Its existence is due
mainly to the untiring efforts of the
pastor. Rev. Novatus BenZing, O. f..
M. The high school offers a four
years classical course, and a two
years commercial course. The
branches taught are those we find
in any secondary or preparatory
school or academy or in any public
high school. Here, as in the gram
mar school. religion has the place of
honor in the curriculum.
The number of teachers In ST.
Marys high school at present is four
three Sisters and one Franciscan
Friar, Rev. Joseph Thompson. st.
- -t,-I- To -, =
for having secured the excellent serv-
ices of Father Joseph, who served in
the capacity of instructor in st. An
thongs Seminary, Santa Barbara
California, before coming here.
The number of pupils attending all
three schools is nearly zoo. The to-
tai enrolment is very much greater
owing to the factAthat Phoenix has
such an immense floating population.
Hence the number given above rep
resents the average daily attendance.
Who is the soul of this flourishing
system? None other than the pastor
of st. Mary's church. In the 9O's
Rev. Novatus Benzing. o. +. M, came
here to begin his pastoral duties.
The present magnificent edifice. the
pride and joy of every member Of the
parish, was not yet conceived in the
mind of man: an old adobe church
served as a place of worship instead.
New Church Started In 1902
In 1902 the old adobe church was
demolished and on its site the base
ment of the present church was be-
gun under the supervision OF Father
Novatus. The year 1903 saw it's
completion and services were then
held in the basement of the new
building. The same year Father No
was called to another mission
field and it seemed that he was only
to lay the foundation while his sue
cessor would have the glory OF erect !
ing the superstructure. However man
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Work Of 81 Year,

Eighteen seventy to nineteen twen-
ty-one bridges a span of 81 years
from the very beginning OF the parish
to the present day. But in the very
beginning the parish had no special
place ot worship. Religious services
were held in a private dwelling To-
Gated at the corner Of Washington
street and First avenue. Ten years
later, 1850, the present site was Sc
lected and an adobe church erected
which was completed in 1881. So we
trace the progress OF st. Mary's
parish from the year 1880 and we ask
our readers II they know of another
parish that has made progress COM
mensurate with that OF st. Mary's.
Phoenix. Well may the parishoners
congratulate the pastor, the pastor
his co-laborers and teachers and his
parishioners. They have all worked
together in unity and harmony. each
one bearing his burden and aided and
encouraged by the spirit that ami
mates the pastor-charity for man
kind.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

newspapers and magazine publishers as
uUeN as the many large print shops through
out Arizona, NetU MEXICO and the South
tOest. During its first year the Arizona
Photo Engraving Conrpany's business has
exceeded all expectations of its oWners
The capacity of the plant has been thor
oughLy tested in making the cuts for this
big edition of The Arizona Republican, the
work being completed in four days.
This concern makes a speciality of cop
per and zinc half-tone cuts, etcMngs, ben
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

day and combination cuts. Occupying near
Ly one-haIf Of the second floor Of the Heard
building, this company has rOeH organ
lied business complete in all departments,
including commercial and fine art Dork,
as shorUn in the aboUe picture story. Laying
great stress upon quick, dependable service,
the business has gone steadily forWnrd un-
til nou it is said to be one of the leading
photo engraving plants uUest of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

From a modest beginning to the largest
photo engraving plant in Arizona is a part
of the history that the Arizona Photo En-
grazing Company has made since it began
to function one year ago, as one of the
states youngest industries.
Choosing Phoenix because of its central
location and rapid groUth, Arch C. DuI-
mage and Donald Dunbar, owners, uUere
convinced that thoroughly modern and
completely equipped engraving plant wouId
be appreciated by the business houses,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

chorus of both boys and girls glee
clubs was organized in 1921 under
the leadership of Miss Gladys Cory.
These organizations were pleasantly
in evidence during the closing pro-
grams of last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

blacksmithing and wheelwrighting.
Vocational training is given in the
above and In printing.