davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED ny HELEN n. EHrrER.

times and work. A group Of them
will carry . nut brown complexion to
the schoolroom next week, for about
thirty Of them spent the whole Of
two glorious months at the organi-
sations popular camp.
Camp Bradley. which had the most
successful season yet. closed its
hospitable doors on September 4.
after welcoming more than 500 eager
small girls and showing them q good
time during the past two months.
The sport which proved most popu-
lar at the camp was swimming, but
hiking parties-espscially overnight
ones-were also highly favored.
Wiener roasts were almost everyday
Affairs with these happy youngsters.
the keynote Of. the camp life.
The outstanding event OF the pc
riod at camp was the visit from Gen.
Pershing, who took the time to go
over from the arsenal one day and
review" the worshipful rows OF slim.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY HOUDINI.
scalloPed Mushrooms ana Deviled

BY HOUDINI.
Sealloped Mushrooms ana Deviled
Eggs.
The Mushroom Dish.-Choose for
this purpose fine, Arm ones. Pick.
wash, wipe and peel-then lay them
in deep pudding dish, we'll butter
ed. Season them with pepper and
salt. and add q little onion. Sprinkle
each layer with rolled bread crumbs.
dot with small pieces Of butter and
proceed in this way until the dish is
full. having the top layer Of bread
crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven.
The Eggs.-Boil the eggs hard. Re-
move the shells and cut the eggs in
half. slicing a bit OF the ends to make
them stand upright. Extract the
yolks and rub them to q smooth paste
with melted butter. cayenne pepper.
4 touch of mustard and a dash of
vinegar. Fill the followed whites with
this and send to table upon a bed of
chopped lettuce of watercress, sea
soned with pepper. salt. vinegar and
q little sugar.
Copyright. 1022)
Evening star., 1922-09-12
ME- land Of the cherry blossom
has just decided that 1t needs
Fairgrounds, so Mr.. HasegawA.

playgrounds so Mr.. HasegawA.
official adviser on social work
In the department Of the interior, was
sent to the United States to collect
the best ideas possible for establish
entail country.
Mr.. Hasegawa will travel among the
different cities of the United States
fer six months. He has already been
over here two months. and last week
was much interested in studying Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes methods in Wash.
ington.
1t will be necessary for Mr.. Hase-
eawa to secure trained playground
workers to help him In starting the
work in Japan. as only regular physi-
cal training exercises are taught in
He. therefore. plans to open a train
ing school for playground workers in
Toxic upon his return home.
Japan should have unusually sue
cessful Fairgrounds, for that country
is the richest in the world in legen-
not only adaptable to art. but can also
be acted out cleverly by children, II
developed according to the proper
methods which will bring them to the
mental leYel Of the child.
The child OF Japan has not received
much consideration up to the present
time. but this is changing. The Jap
anese are very practical people and
much quicker to take up many new
inventions and ideas than other
races of the world. Mr.. Hasegawa
feels that, beyond doubt, the youth
Of his country will profit Immensely
by being taught the joys OF playing
and working as they are taught on
American Fairgrounds.
1t Is very interesting to learn that
China has playground work well es-
tablished through the medium Of
American missionaries. and that all
the cities Of devasted countries. shat
tered during the war, are finding the
playground methods. as introduced by
American workers there. most bene-
fcial in developing undernourished
and underdeveloped children. The
playground at Charleroi. Belgium.
has become famous for the work
which has been done there. The hrst
modern playground established in
Europe was opened in France under
the supervision OF the Junior Red
Cross OF America. The juniors also
helped in the founding Of the play
ground at Charleroi. Other countries
having good Fairgrounds are Italy
especially In Rome and Florence-Ru-
mania. Csechoslovakia, Austria and
Poland.
READY FOR SCHOOL WORK.
THE Girl Scouts OF the District are
busy this week getting plans
ready for their winter good
Evening star., 1922-09-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ D.,
Noted Physician and Author.
Noted Physician and Author.

| loss lymph nodes.
The best of all treatments. perhaps,
is heliotherapy-the sun bath treat
patient can have the care of a ply
sician experienced in it's use or the
advantage Of a sojourn in a sanato-
rum where heliotherapy is employed.
Mere exposure of the neck to the
sun is heliotherapy. The entire body
must be treated, just as in other
forms of so-called surgical tubercu-
losis, II success is to be expected. The
patient needs the open-air treatment
quite as much as does the victim
of lung tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Ounce Chips.

Rub the down from ounces, wash
and cut them into quarters. pare the
sections and remove the seeds Cut
each quarter into thin slices and place
them in a boiling sirup. Cook very
slowly for several hours until the
ounces are done and have turned
very dark red with Jelly around them
Seal in glass jars the same a ) Jelly,
Evening star., 1922-09-12

HERE ARE THE NEW SLEEVES
LAUNCHED IN THE PARIS
COLLECTIONS. AT TOP is ONE
FROM LUCIEN LELONG, WHICH
SHOWS THE WIDE CIRCULAR
CUFF. THE OTHERS ARE FROM
JENNY, SHOWING THREE CIR
CULAR RUFFLES IN WHITE AND
BLACK ON ONE SLEEVE AND
ONE SMALL RUFFLE AT THE
WRIST OF ANOTHER SLEEVE.
in America last autumn
But the French set even with them.
When the Americans. even the buy
ers, talk ceaselessly about suede hats.
leather Jackets and ornamental jump
er jackets with one e-piece frocks the
French say: Really, haven't you had
these in America? We've worn them
since February" And they have.
And We have not.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-12
COLLEGIATE.

It'a funny low we take our words
And turn their mearings 'r0nnd
Until they mean most anything:
Just such word we've found
Collegiate.
1t used to BE-, In pre-war days,
That only college boys
And things quite academic
This tide would enjoy
Collegiate.
But quite the latest use they find
For this much.tortured word
II for n type OF dancing;
Everywhere this names occurred
Collegiate.
Ice cream IN called "c0Ile egiate"-
And funny little hats:
No matter what one sees or does
He simply hears that that's
Collegiate.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
HER BEAUX.

Kitty used to brag about
The number Of her beaux,
And when they duplicated names
She'd count them Of In rows:
She had three Teds, two Johns,
williams. James and Joes.
One day she got into q dx
Because she had them double;
When Johnny called and asked to come
That night. he started trouble
Zone Johnny had q nne machine.
The others was . bubble).
Kitty planned q party
To travel fast and far:
When Johnny came At last he found
0 His value below par:
1t was the other Johnny
Who owned the fine big car.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beauti6er

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out. who are grow
ing bald and whose scalps are covered
with dandruff, and itch like mad.
Any good druggist can now supply you
with the genuine Parisian Sage GiQuid
form), which il guaranteed to quickly and
safely abolish every sign Of dandruff; stop
itching scalp and falling hair and stimu-
late new hair to grow or the cost. small a.
it is. will be refunded. Thousands can
testify to the excellent results from its
use; some who feared badness now glory
in their abundant hair, while others who
suffered for years with dandruff and itch.
ing head got a clean, healthy scalp after
Just few days use Of this simple treat
ment.
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair, gray hair. matted. stringy hair.
dandruff or itching scalp. try Partisan
Sage--you will not be disappointed. It's a
scientific preparation that supplies all hair
needs. The. first application will make
your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per
cent better. Don't deiay-begin tonight
Peoples Drug Stores will supply you. A
little attention now insures abundant hair
for years to ome.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Handling Money.

In this day and generation about the
only women who do not have to handle
money are very few very rich women.
1t is q fact that many very wealthy
woman almost never actuall touches
Evening star., 1922-09-12

They know the sort Of places that won-
en- keep money. and usually they will
not leave until they have explored them
ALL
Evening star., 1922-09-12

on ironing day isn't the sketchy affair
it used to be.
There are 5,ooo,o 900 women who
could tell him that with the Hotpoint
Electriclron they do their weeks ironing
more quickly and with less fatigue than
their mothers ever dreamed possible.
Any man who doubts woman's
appreciation of whatever really makes
her work pleasanter and easier should
see one of these 100000 as she goes
about her ironing with this depend
able Hotpoint Servant.
Evening star., 1922-09-12

brown little Girl Scouts. Miss Sybil
groups of Girl Scouts In England. was
also very popular with the little
Americans when she paid them a
Evening star., 1922-09-12
READY FOR SCHOOL WORK.

THE Girl Scouts Of the District are
busy this week getting plans
ready for their winter good
Evening star., 1922-09-12
witb the weeks Ironing

A woman may well wonder where
the average man gets some of his ideas
about household affairs. The one, for
example, that women are unpnogressiye
that hbor-saving devices for the
home find little favor with the majority.
How, for instance, does he think it
has come about that so many women
are as undred after ironing day as on
any other day of the week. While his
mother was always 'all tagged out"
after a session at the ironing board.
Perhaps he realizes, too, that supper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

but don't use any fresh manure or
stimulative fertilizers. Spray plants
now with lime sulphur. using two
ounces dry lime sulphur to gallon
OF water. Repeat in January and
when plants begin to make new
foliage in spring. spray two or three
times at two-week intervals, using
only half the strength of the lime
sulphur.
@. What nut trees besides pecans
can be successfully grown in this cli-
mate? II. H. Gadsden, Ala
A. Almonds, chestnuts, chinqua-
pins, English filberts, black walnuts,
English walnuts, Japan walnuts and
white walnut Clutter nut) All Of
these do fairly well, some of them
are splendid shade trees and deserve
to be cultivated for this purpose
alone.
Q. How long does the perennial
plant, called the Jacobs ladder.
bloom? Mrs. A. l.. East Lake. Ala.
A. Strong roots set out in Decen-
Der will bloom the following year,
from May until well into July or
August.
9. What could you plant along
walk way where the ground is dense-
~ shaded with elm trees? j have
been unable to get anything to grow
on account Of the shade. Mrs. c.
A. There are but few plants that
will succeed under such trying con
ditions. The best thing is probably
Japanse trailing plant known as
pachysandra terminals. 1t grows
only six to eight inches high form
ing dense mat OF splendid green
foliage and produces some flowers
In May or June. Plants are obtain
able and should be set out in De-
cember or January
Q. have the red Oriental POPPY
but understand there are other varf-
ties Of wide range of coIors. want
a large collection Of these and write
to know II these may be secured
from seed or could / buy the dor
mant roots. Mrs. S. Tuscaloosa, Ala
A. You might secure very good
selection from the mixed Oriental
poppy seed by sowing the seed thinly
where you want them to remain per.
manently but the surest way, to have
blooms the coming season, would be
the setting out of dormant roots in
December. Plants or dormant roots
are available in a good many shades,
such as crimson, orange, scarlet.
apricot, crimson and black spotted.
maroon and crimson, orange and
apricot. rosy salmon, salmon yellow
and other shades. There are at least
dozen or more distinct named vari.
ties. all good and worth cultivation.
Q. Can the plant called Chinese
lantern plant be grown in q large pot
CT tub or should 1t be set out in the
syard? s. A. West End.
A. The Chinese loufArn 0YaDe
(physalis) is perfectly hardy and
does better planted right out In the
open but it could be grown in largo
pots or tubs. 1t only grows two or
three feet high but produces an
abundance of bright orange scarlet
lantern-like fruits. which when cut
will last allswinter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SR.

be set out promptly after taking up.
Q. / have planted oxalis bulbs in
hanging basket. How should these
: be treated to make them do well and
bloom? Miss R., Ope1ika.
A. The main factor is moderate
watering and only enough to prevent
drying out but they must not be-
come wholly dry. Give plenty light
and air, as they are hardy and will
not tolerate hot dry rooms.
G. Which do you consider the bes,
the English or Russian violet? Mrs
J., Fairfield.
A. Both are good. but I woulc
prefer the double Russian for its
large double sweet scented deep blue
flowers.
@. / want the large purple flow
cred clematis. Whe nshould it be set
out as l have failed twice to get them
to grow after setting in spring? Mrs
c., Eutaw.
A. The purple lowered clematis
(jackmanii) may be set out any time
during winter. The main factor for
success Is to dig out, round about, a
good sized hole and fill in with leaf
mold, woodsearth or good loamy soil
in which the plant should be set.
Don't use any manure or stimulating
fertilizers under the plant. The plant
climbs by twisting leaf stems and
should be provided with suitable trel-
lis or supports.
Q. There is an evergreen shrub
that has a roundish, thick, smooth
leaf, some green, but others white or
cream color, used both for hedges,
pots and Individual specimens.
want the white one. Can you tell
me the cata1og name of 1t? Mrs. c. T.
A. You doubtless refer to a species
of euonymus known as Japonicus Ar
gentea or silver 1eaved euonymus.
This is fine, hardy decorative ever
green shrub and may be used for
pots, hedges or specimen lawn or
street plants. Set out in December.
January or February.
@. I want lace fern and am not
familiar with the names OF such
plants. Can you tell me of a good
variety? Miss W., Talladega, Ala.
A. There are several forms COM
monty called lace ferns. Probably
the best one is known as Verona. as
the beautiful fronds stand very up
right on the plant.
@. What is the name of the lantana
that has been blooming all the fall
and seems to be creeping or droop-
ing in habit? Mrs. B.
A. This is commonly called weep
ing. lantana and is a fine blooming
! plant for window boxes ana hanging
baskets. 1t is perennial plant but
not difficult to grow from seed.
Q. Which is the best hardy double
narcissus to set out now for spring
blooming? Mrs. w, Admission, Ala.
u A. Won Sion is very hardy and
reliable sort and one of the largest
lowered.
Q. L want to. SOW an acre and a halt
in rye. How much seed will it take
and do you think IL too late? Would
red clover do to SOW with it? G. d. H,
Epes. Ala.
A. 1t is permissible to SOW rye this
late and one bushel to the acre would
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

be sufficient. The addition OF red
clover should prove of great benefit
as permanent grazing or hay plant.
Eight to ten pounds of the clover
should be sown on the rye to the acre.
Q. saved a lot of petunia seed
and would like to know If these seed
will be just as good as any / could
buy? Mrs. R., Siluria. Ala.
A. If seed ripened up we'll, they
should come up and be just as good as
any you could buy of the same kind.
Q. want to set out a lot Of grape
vines in December. What size plants
and varieties would you recommend?
o. b. c., Tuscumbia, Ala.
A. l would buy strictly No. l two
year-old plants. The Concord and
Warden are two Of the best black
: grapes; Lucille and Lutte the best
reds and the Niagara is an excellent
white.
@. What aged roots of rhubarb are
the best to plant out for bearing the
coming spring? Mrs p. S., r. +. D. 2.
A. Only one or two-year-old roots
should be used because they don't
live in this climate but one season.
For a success you must plant every
year.
Q. l want to set cut an acre In
cabbage right away. Do you think
there would be much danger in los
ing them from winter freezes? j..
NJ. N, r. F. D. 5.
A. There is always risk in setting
out cabbage early, but the prospec-
tive profits in an early crop certainly
justifies the risk Mucn will depend
on the plants you set out. If the
plants are grown in the open field
they are coarse and hardy and there
would be little danger of their being
killed. AS a matter of fact they have
not been killed in the past two years.
Q. Is there more than one kind of
white clover? I bought some seed
that are dark colored; could they be
right? F. A., Campbell, Ala.
A. Yes. there are more than enc
type of white clover but none have
dark seed .Alsike clover has a small
seed similar to white in size and
shape but the seed are dark and the
plant is entirely different, resem-
bling red clover more than anything
else. The seed of white clover is a
very light yellow and any dark seed
is generally Alsike, largely used az
an adulterant, because much cheaper.
@. Will Chinese lilies and paper
white narcissus planted now in water
and pebbles, bloom by New Years?
Miss D. NJ, Leeds, Ala.
A. No. Such bulbs must be grown
slowly to bloom successfully and
under the most favorable conditions.
require to weeks to bloom nor
mally.
G. Ny roses located at Mountain
Terrace have done no good the past
season. The leaves become spotted.
turn yellow, drop off, plant makes
no growth and but little bloom.
Would you advise me to make the
bed over and reset the plants? Mrs. S.
A. There is probably no neces-
sity for making the beds over as
the trouble is no doubt due to leaf
spot, a very prevalent disease of
roses, and can be destroyed by
proper spraying. Mulch the plants,
round about, with leaves or leaf mold
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13
tContinued From Our Last issue)
 CHAPTER VIII
ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS

ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS
 II was late when Dick finished re- tailing the conversation on which he had listened in over the wireless dieta, graph,
 Nevertheless Garrick insisted on crossing the Park and dropping in al the sonia. On the register, freshly plotted, he rcad
 Miss Ruth Walden, Nonowantuc. l.,
 Miss Nira Gerard. Nonowantuc, l.. l,
 'Too late to disturb them-hut yon can bet it won't be late in the morning when they're disturbed"
 Garrick turned into q telephone booth and rang mp Nita Walden, "I'll wager Ruth doesn't sleep much tonight, he concluded, "The thought Of you and the wrecked car and the mess she is in will keep her awake. 4 few serious thoughts in the dark ness will do her a lot of good. Well &op for you-early."
 II was not much after seven when Garrick, Dick and Mrs. Walden rode up in the Usonia elevator, As the door changed shut, Mrs. Walden mos toned Garrick back. with a nod.
 Tn her haste and nervousness she nearly stumbled to the door of Ruth s room. She put her hand on the wall to steady herself and listened. In the room she heard voices. She rapped but did not wait for Ruth to open. for the door was not locked.
 "Mummsy!" Without seconds hesitation Ruth ran to her mother.
 There was no reprimanding. Nita Walden felt only joy to have re- covere what she thought might have been lost. Only mother could know the depth of that feeling.
 She took Ruth's pretty face lovingly in her hands and looked intensely into the beautiful blue depths. Mother love and trust were trying to drown suspicion.
 .Ruth-is everything all right with you?" Her hold on Ruth frightened
 How could I ever do anything - with a Mummsy like you." There was that in Ruths eyes that told of innocence in spite of her wild love of excitement.
 Don't worry, Mrs. Walden" chim- ed in Nira. Her only companions last night were bottle of Omcron Oil and my greasy fingers doing a massagng act"
 Ruth laughed outright but Mrs. Walden smiled a serious smile. You girls!" was all she could find words to say
 Vira answered another knock at the door. It was Garrick and Dick.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

roses Why I couldn't even quarrel ! with you."
 He edged over under the wheel nearer her Ruth smiled at him. Suddenly he leaned over to steal a kiss. It went wrong and fell on her ear. Somehow Ruth was glad it wasn't the enc Dick had kissed. But the next moment she had taken Jack s hand and given it a little squeeze in return.
 They were just about leaving Mer who had been watching the depar- ture at the Club, tapped lightly on the door Of Dicks boathouse work shop,
 It needed only to have Mckay spill the news about the automobile ride with Curtis to set Dick frantic over Ruth. A few minutes later Dick and Garrick were on the Club porch.
 Professor Nario was there with sympathetic. In fact he was so at tentive that Garrick found himself wondering where lay his lnterest--in mother or daughter?
 Tt beats the devil,' Guy found himself wondering, 'how these dod- dering scientists can be so clever and deep in their own fields-and such children when it comes to affairs of life and the heart
 Dick saw nothing. His vision was eclipsed by one thought. Ruth was somewhere with Jack. Nor was it
New Britain herald., 1922-06-13

Ruth looked up surprised, How die you know was here ?"
 Dicks invented wireless minC reader. Love will find a way" Gar. rick answered with a twinkle as he looked from Ruth to Dick.
 Dick couldn't say anything at first Mrs. Walden took his hand and press ed it gratefully, then she turned de. liberatey from Ruth and Dick and began talking to Garrick and Nira as she moved away
 Ruth - if you only knew the relief I feel at seeing you again, ] was afraid you had been hurt or something. If you could only have seen me you'd know what you mean to me. I felt so sorry for your mother Ruth. Please be a little careful for her sake"
 Dick had taken her hand and for gotten to let it go. Ruth looked at him and away and approved of the holding. Such little. soft hand to do the risky things that had been sug- gested by her active mind.
 "I'll have to let go, Ruth, or
  der or vial in my food or coffee, like they did in the old days-hang it, they don't need love phitrcs in these days when them make 'em as won- derful as you. Confound it. the wilder you are, the more l want to have you to : T Ruth, dear, lean over I want to whisper something" Ruth leaned over. "1 love you''-and a light, surreptitious kiss on the ear.
 Ruth" It was GarriCk, with a smile that he might have worn if he had been forty years older. He walked her over to the window aside, leaning down to talk low to her. All that Dick caught was a fragment, ''-and the estate-the income of ten million dollars, next month-when you are eighteen-' In manner that no one else could immtate, aGr- rick was not scolding. He was just giving a little fatherly advice Ruth said little, almost nothing. But once their eyes met. There seemed to be a flash of understanding. And" :" with his still serious smile, "be-be careful"
 Glenn called to take Vira to the country and the four motored back to Mrs. Walden's apartment.
 Well, Mummsy, it's good to get home. I'm going to kiss you again"
 Mrs. Walden looked at her pretty girl and sighed. What joy 1t is and what responsibility to raise a girl in these days 'of woman's free dom,
 Nothing to what if must be to raise a boy" retorted Ruth Then a moment later, Mother, we'll go out