davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25
A Page for Girls: Flappers and Otherwise
Conducted by Helen H Feter
HERE seems to be one ooun-

HERE seems to be one ooun-
try in the world that Is not
blessed with the lively pres
ence OF fiappers. That coun-
try is Brazil. Possibly the tropical
climate may explain the absence Of
this modern poppy variety of girlhood
or, what is more probable, she may
exist there under another name, given
her in the musical Portuguese Ian
Euage. Incidentally, Miss Bertha Lutz
of Brazil, who is an authority on the
ffty-seven varieties OF Brazilian
>womanhood, seems very much dis
tracted to f1nd that many Americans
are in ignorance of the Important
fact that the language of Brazil 10
Portuguese, and not Spanish. and
that her native country is really
100000 square miles larger than the
United States of America. Miss Lutz,
Svho leaves Washington this week to
return to Brazil. speaks excellent
English.
Pcarance Miss Lutz might be
taken for a much cultured
ciubwoman from any state in the
Union. She is clever. concentrating
- large part of her brilliant energies
toward the end of obtaining suffrage
for her countrywomen. She is a
graduate of the faculty of science
of the University of Paris and was
the second woman to secure a posi-
tion in the civil service of her cOun-
tIy. winning the place in competitive
examination.
Miss Lutz is secretary of the Ma.
tional Museum of Brazil. She is also
president of the League for the
Emancipation of Women, which she
founded, and prominent in literary.
medical and educational circles.
My country affords unusual oppor-
tunities to study the steady advance
of women from a less civilized state
to the most modern type of woman
hood, owing to the uneven progress
of development in the country neces-
STATED by natural hindrances of
Jungle Land. mountains and, until re-
Gently, difficulties in transportation
from one part of Brazil to- another"
said Miss LutZ.
HONE of the newer types Of Bra
~ lillian women Is the profess
sional woman. who has studied in
herself as an individual in the coun-
try. But this type Of woman Is
often supremely selfish and cannot
see the value of using her success
as ladder to help other women. She
Is gradually broadening in viewpoint.
however. and we now have many
women who are college graduates
and specialists along some profess
sional lines and who are doing every
thing in their power to help the
slower types of women in our coun-
try to realize the possibilities in store
for them. We have many fine woman
doctors, artists, musicians. authors
Especially poets), civil service de-
partmental heads and leaders in in
dustrial lines"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Auple and Bread Pudding.

Spread the bottom of a we'll but
tered baking dish with a thick layer
Of bread crumbs we'll Drowned; add
some Jumps Of butter, then layer
Of well sweetened apple sauce, a
sprinkling Of salt and nutmeg. more
Jumps Of butter and a layer OF
crumbs, alternating with layers of
apple sauce until the dish is filled.
Have the top layer Of crumbs and
butter. Bake covered for half an
hour, then remove the cover and
brown. II liked. add raisiLs, cur
rants and nuts. Serve hot with hard
sauce.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BEACH BEAUTY FAILS TO GET BY
POLICE WITH BELT ON ONE -PLECER

in from the east to startle Chicago
with her swimming. Dolly wore her
favorite one-piece costume which left
a bewildering expanse of dimpIed
legs below trunks But Dolly didn't
stay long. Two large beach police
men escorted her OF the sands, ad-
monishing her that while they could
not regulate her street costume, they
could at least control what she wore
on the beach.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Clear Tomato Soup.

Put one quart of stewed tomatoes,
bay leaf. one teaspoonful Of pepper
and little mace in a saucepan over
the fire. Cook for fifteen minutes
and then add two tablespoonfuls of
butter and four tablespoonfuls of
flour. rubbed to paste. Stir until
boiling. Strain through a sieve. Re
heat and serve.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Shredded Pineapple With Cream.

Have the pineapple thoroughly
chilled by being put on the ice. Tear.
it into shreds with a fork. Whip some:
cream stiff, sweeten it and beat the
pineapple into this, putting in as.
much as the cream will take up:
Serve In small glasses, laying a
maraschino cherry on top of the.
contents Of each glass. Serve with
Light cakes.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Manor House Chapter. d. A. R., and
It's friends enjoyed a sail down the
Potomac Thursday night. A number
Of musicians in the party gave pro-
gram, and Representative B. g.
Humphreys of Mississippi told a num-
Der of dialect stories The proceeds
of the excursion will be used for the
patriotic work Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Columbia Chapter. d. A. r., was
called to a special meeting Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. c. H.
Rowland, 2412 Pennsylvania avenue,
to elect a regent. 1t was with regret
that the resignation of Mrs. Jason
waterman was accepted. Mrs. Water
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

ance; in fact, everything an ordinary
acrobat performs.
Dreams" which will top the new
bill Thursday. is the title of one of the
classiest, best presented and most
artistically conceived novelty posing
acts ever seen in vaudeville. Stage ex-
ploitation of living pictures can al
ways be relied upon to interest and
please the theatre-going public from
the standpoint of art. Such an exhibit
ton not only entertains, but educates
as well. Therefore, when you see
Dreams" with its trio of bewitchingly
pretty and perfectly formed girl po-
seurs you will have witnessed the pref
test, most artistic and deliberately pre-
sented posing act extant.
Also on this bill will appear the
Primrose Three, who formerly were
part of the famous Primrose Four" in
late songs and comedy; Wells and
Winthrop, dancing comedians" and
the Glencoe Sisters in song, dance
and music"
Bessie BaiTiscale in The Breaking
Point" will be the screen attraction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
Suburban

LYNN, Ind-Mr and Mrs Frank
Carr left for Hastings, Mimi, Thurs
day morning after an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Scott at Spart-
ansburg Fred Bockhofer was
Newcastle visitor Thursday. -. Mrs.
Miles Furnace was the weekend guest
of relatives in Indianapolis =. Mrs. FL
wood Hinshaw was called to Newcastle
Thursday on account of serious illness
of her daughter. :. Boots" Lewis was
a Richmond visitor Thursday. Mrs.
Otis Ritter and daughter were in
Richmond Thursday -. Mrs. Ernest
Clark of Winchester was the Thursday
guest of relatives here. =. The Ameri-
can Legion boys are preparing to give
minstrel in about three weeks. They
anticipate the largest crowd Of the sea-
son. !. p. Lester Clark OF Spartansburg
was a visitor on Thursday. Thomas
White, an aged resident of West Lynn,
remains in very poor health. :. Bert
Johnson spent Thursday in Winchester
on a bushes transaction Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

Discovery and Occupations by Euro
peans"; Mrs Albert Ferris. Heroes
of the Wars of Independence Mrs.
FL P. Jones left Wednesday for Dover,
Delaware, to visit Mr.. and Mrs Russell
Wilson. /. . Mrs. Wilbur Elwell enter
tanned the Embroidery club and their
husbands at a pitch-in supper Thurs
day evening The guests were Miss
Hilda Ratliff, Helen McCalment, Cal
bert Ingerman, DIN Davis and Mr.. ana
Mrs. GLENN. ). The Ladies Aid, Of
the Christian church received letter
from Mrs. C. E. Hartshorne of For.
Wayne She had received the quilt
the Aid made for her She sent the
S25 check for the quilt and Mrs Hart
shorne sent an additional S25 to the
Aid society. /. Mrs. Alice Gresh Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Vardaman
and Hattie Slls in Muncie the first of
the week. They entertained for her
Monday evening There were Is prs
ent. Mrs Lydia Warren attended
the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Tuesday
She stayed with Miss Thomas Tues
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
i" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
lHEA TRES
Saturday

Saturday
Murray - Tom Wise in IF b er
Tom" Vaudeville
Murrette-"L ave n der and Old
Lace
Palace = Buck Jones in Riding
With Death.
Richmond THE Bonnie Brier
Bush.''
Washington = Jack Bessey Stock,
Over the Hill"
Sunday
Murray - Tom Wise in "F t h er
Tom. Vaudeville.
Murrette-Mae Murray in Peacock
Alley"
Palace = Tom Mix in 'Trailin"
Harold Lloyd comedy, "Adven-
lures of TarZan.'
Experience"
Washington - Jack Bessey stock,
in Old Kentucky"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
GOOD FOR THAT .FLU" COUGH

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on after the grippe
or Influenza. take Foley's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. X. D. Drake, Childs. Nd
writes. After an attack of the flu
that left me with a severe cough moth
ing seemed to relieve me till | tried
Foley's Honey and Tar. which | can
highly recommend 1t is also good
for Group, whooping cough and colds.
1t puts a soothing, healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the
phlegm eases hoarseness, clears the
air passages. A. G. Luken Drug Co.,
6o6-62S Main.-A dN ert iSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

Shade visited in the county seat Thurs
day. "A shower was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinsey
Wednesday, in honor of Miss Ruby
Kinsey, who, on March II, becomes
the bride of Lloyd ThoTp. Many use
full presents were given. Z. Samuel
Bits was Winchester visitor Thurs
day. :. Miss Anna Nye spent Thurs
day in Winchester socially. The
Rev NJ. Z. Scott is quite sick at his
home in Spartansburg. I. . Miss Lucille
Yates was in Richmond Thursday.
Samuel Ferree of Springfield Ohio, re-
turned to his home Thursday after a
five days visit with his cousin, Samuel
Kennard. /. John Taylor of Richmond
was in Lynn Thursday. Mrs. Charles
Douglass of Versailles, Ohio is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pickett. Harrison Hiatt, Frank
Turner, Charles Mann and Russell
Thomas were in Winchester Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Ollie Shook have
moved into the Chenoweth property
on Cherry street.
MILTON, lnd.-The sophomore girls
of the high school assisted BY the
seventh and eighth grade girls gave a
dinner Tuesday noon 1t was a great
success, rs eating dinner The Carey
club met with Mrs. Walter Templln
Tuesday The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Oliver Wal
| lace; vice president. Mrs. Henry Nil
Ter; secretary, Mrs e. C. Denny
treasurer. Mrs. Emma Beeson: pro
gram committee, Mrs. r. W. Warren
| Mrs. Mrs. Harper Lindsay. Mrs. Albert
Ferris; critics, Mrs. e. p. Jones ana
Mrs r. P Lindsay. Mrs. Ida Warren
gave a paper, The Civilization of the
meas; Mrs Charles Kniese, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04
MOTHER OF TO BABIES IS ANOTHER
ILLINOIS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Mrs. Mary Belle Spencer. public
guardian of Cook county end we'll
known attorney of Chicago, has
filed her name as Republican candi-
date for congressman-at-large to
complete the late William 9.
Mason's term. She is the mother
of two children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-04

Put Blue Devil in your bath tub
he will promptly steal the rings.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Z5c Yard=Wide
PercaleS, 10c

36-inch Percales, dark GROUNDS,
of navy blue. copen and gray;
fine close woven grade, in checks,
stripes, dots and neat figures. For
women's house garments and chill
drens rompers.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SIS Velour
POrtieres, S18.75

Heavyweight Fine Grade We
lour Portieres. 45 inches wide, full
length. all finished with French
serge; fine, lustrous, deep-piIe
quality, in the most wanted
shades, such as blue and brown,
green and rose. blue and rose.
blue and tan, blue and mulberry.
and brown and mulberry.
Goldenbere's-foufth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
81 Strap-Wrist
Gloves. 69C
kayser's Gloves, CSC

Kayser's 16-button Chamoisette
Gloves. with embroidered or spear
point back: in covert, mastic.
brown, beaver oak and white. All
sizes.
6oldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Serpentine Crepe
1S~

200 pieces of Serpentine and Jap
anese Crepes, in an assortment of
beautiful printed designs, also
plain colors. Ideal for women's
kimonos
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Women's Handkerchiefs. pretty
embroidered corner lawns and
swisses, in white and colored ef-
feets. Many are salesman's SAM
pies and are mounted on the
original sample cards. Many we'll
made. neat styles.
0oldenbefe's-Fifst Tlsor.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
$40 Wool Blankets, $6.95

Extra Fine Grade Wool Blankets. size IoXsC
inches for double beds: 1909 all-wool warp and
filling; beautiful plaids of blue, pink, gold, tan and
gray; wide silk bound ends to match; all white with
blue pink borders.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
*'Tiger's'' Trip Nets $4,000
For Exchange of Students

consequences of what we have done
and what we may have left undone.'
The Tiger" was somewhat aston
ished. N. Bonsal declared. by Ameri-
can declarations that he was a mill
tarist. since he recalled that it was
his 'anti-militarist activity during
the third empire in France and his
participation in a demonstration of
sympathy for Lincoln after his as
sassination when the French govern
ment had had "leanings toward the
southern cause" that made him a
political exile in America.
Ones enemies often do one moro
good than ones friends. NJ. Clemen-
ceau once remarked, apropos his exile
In America. His monarchist enemies
In Paris. he explained, brought about
his arrest and exile, and this gave
him the greatest experience Of his
l1fe-his opportunity to live in this
country and study its democracy.
With reference to reports that 1.-The
Tiger" ate sparingly. NJ. Bonsal de-
clared he consumed as much as any
hearty eater. He displayed his great
psrtiality for eggs. but his fondness
for onion soup was submerged in his
desire for American dishes which had
been his favorites during his exile.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
HEARS OF PLES|OSAURUS
DOUBTFUL OF CAPTURE
Chicago Scientist, Bound for Pata.
gonia on Fossil Hunt, May Not
Visit. Monsters Haunts.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BuENOS AIRES, December 22-
Before Prof. Elmer s. Riggs, a Chi
cago paleontologist, sailed for Pata-
gonia today on a fossil-hunting ex-
pedition for the Field Museum. he
was informed by Prof. Clemente
Onelli. director of the Buenos Aires
geological Garden, that reports of a
plesiosaurus were still being receiv-
ed from the territory Of Chubut, de-
spite the failure of group Of Ar
Gentine scientists to find the prehis-
toric creature last spring.
IF / meet that plesiorsaurus," said
Prof Riggs to Prof. Onelli, iii put
lariat around his neck and lead
him direct to the Buenos Aires Zoo
Hears Story Of the Monster.
The Chicagoan visited the Argen-
tine paleontOlogist and heard from
him the story of Patagonia's monster.
listening with interest to the account
or the unsuccessful search of the
Andean lake region. where the crea-
ture was supposed to have been seen.
Prof. Riggs said that the data was
very Interesting, but that it could
not tempt him from his fossil hunt.
hhe plans ior ms eApeQltlon. ne SAID
were still too indefinite to allow him
to state whether he would visit the
reputed haunts of plesiosaurus.
Prof. Onelli explained that the
name plesiosauruS was a misnomer
and that the creature he still believ-
ed alive in the Patagonian wilds is
probably a survivor of the race Of
giant sloths.
Prof. Riggs and his companions
will sail to Rio Gallegos. from which
place they win proceed northward on
horseback to search along the coast
of the territory Of Santa Cruz for
fossils OF the miocene period, which
are known to exist there. Prof. Riggs
said he expected to find the small
f0ssilized ancestors of the glyptodon,
which reached a gigantic size in the
pleistocene period.
VIII Remain During Summer.
The expedition probably will re-
main In that region during the entire
southern summer and will then pro-
ceed northward and into the in
specimens. The scientists plan to
remain in Argentina for a year and a
half.
Prof. Riggs expressed regret that
he had not had opportunity to view
the remains OF the dinosaur with
nine-foot thigh bones which eN-
plorers of the La Plata Museum are
recently reported to have unearthed.
From descriptions of the bones for
warded by the discoverers, Prof.
Riggs said that this dinosaur was
evidently something new among
reptilian giants and that. from the
size Of the thigh bones, it was evil
dent that the monster had had a
body eighteen or twenty feet high.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
CHAMPION CoMMUTER DIES.

OSSINING. n Y, December 22-
New York. and who claimed to have
ridden 100000 miles in so doing.
died last night. He was born in New
York ninety-eight years ago and
Evening star., 1922-12-22

been made to the present "compli-
Gated arrangement" involved in the
dual status Of officers holding both
National Guard and Reserve Corps
commissions and the suggestion made
Evening star., 1922-12-22

that commissions in the Army of the
United States be substituted so that
assignments could be made at will
to any component" of the Army. As
to general officers the statement said:
Evening star., 1922-12-22
Topheaviness' in Ranks.

THE present regulations provide
that a reserve officer must serve for
three years before being eligible for
promotion to the next higher grade"
the announcement said "Examina-
tions for promotion have not been
standardized so the general result is
u trend to topheaviness in rank
The statement said objections had
Evening star., 1922-12-22
WEEKS NAMES 10 men
TO REVISE 0. R. c. RULES
Questions of Promotion and Status
Chiefly Involved in Regula-
ton. Changes.

A JOINT committee Of five reserve
officers and five regular Army officers
has been appointed by Secretary Weeks
to revise regulations of the Officers
Reserve Corps, in connection particu-
larly with questions of promotion. dual
status of officers with both reserve
and Natioal Guard commissions. and
also with reference to examination Of
reserve officers for commissions as gen.
eral officers.
Lieut.. Col. Harry p. Ward of Hamil-
ton. Ohio. heads the reserve officers
committee group and represents the
5th Corps Area. Other reserve Off
GERS and Lieut.. Coils. G. G. Reiniger.
Asheville, y. c.. 4th Corps Area; Ralph
f. Cameron, Wichita, Kan. 7th Corps
Area: Nal. John Perkins. Alpine. Tex,
sth Corps Area, and Capt. John l.. Sey-
mour. Chicago. 9Th Corps Area. The
committee will represent. the announce
ment said. 1.-The great body Of reserve
officers
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Tho former premier's conclusion
upon leaving the United States was
said to be that Americans had not
misjudged the French so much as
they had misjudged the situation in
Europe. Closer political contact be-
tween tho citizens Of the two ooun-
tries in coming generations, he was
said to feel, must be effected II Amer
ica's sacrifices in the war were not
to be in vain. Tho coming genera
tions. in his opinion. must +face the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 p. M.

More goods-in dollars-in the Gimbel Store
than in any other Philadelphia store-useful. in
teresting. wonderful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Philadelphia Friday, December 8, 1922

Thousands come to the big stores at holiday
times that have seldom come before We make
friends of them-service and fair prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Wilmington LACKS
COAL FOR HOMES
Many Families Double Up and
Use Wood, Gas, Oil and
] FirepIaces
POISONED DANCER DIES

Sssctui Disnotch TO Ere~in6 Pabhc hedos'
Wilr'nrton. DnI.. Dec. S.--owinV 70
che shortage of anthracite In this city.
mony families are unable TO obtain
enough coal to keep their homes warm
and are reeiding with nthcr fami''es.
In many Instances wood is being nsed
TO honn ono or moro roome warm ah'
IN Older houses where oncn hr"pares
exist those are being pressed into use
and cordwood is being burned. "aS
logs and gas heaters ana many oil
heaters are also in use.
Coal dealers who have raised the
price of anthracite fifty cents ton
following the increase Of twelve ana
one. .hnlf cents at the mines blame the
Increase on the carrying companies. In
Philadplnhia the price was raised only
twenty five cents. Pennsylvania deal
ers are comrelled to give 2lOO pounds IN
ton. while Delaware dealers give but
1000 pounds.
The sudden change in the weather
yesterday caused considerable hardship
where households are without coal.
Mrs. Lillian Holloway, twenty
sever yonrs old. died Yesterday in D''"
ware Hospital. The young woman
was found in bed at the Athens Hotel
"Wednesday ir m unconscious con-
dtion from narcotic poisoning. Sh"
was n dancer and n rnv years aro ner-
formed in thaotro in PHILADELPHIA.
pr.,, r,.bo. +b;rt, rcors old wos
,,,,L WI ,,,rs"fa,,, g., LiS "nn,n ot o14
Eorth III, Ticrrison s.roct Wilmington.
..i.i "' aa,,,;. s,.,,,, 49,, nrn,,
S,unn,""i M''n . e"S ,,tm >Ir. I;nloIrl,
~. y. I,I s,r,r,oncI tha
lWnN' i,' ~, ,"u,,,"',n 49,, ra','mrnI - tbo
To,Itn an" ,I ,ur ai t."r "IS 't,.o w. I;ai -"
are Ai'HP''"'' ""'' "N
paViu f. Hl"'~e''; .L,,'T M ,i,'I 1ha,'
WI" WI" SnHfeS L'S'A ~ ."' .ii,'i n,o'
ooo west Ee",n Slree'' .'i-'tns'o 'o"'
with two otLGr hIlhd men. I'S'"r''"n:
ported tnat ms trunk M o'en tLntu tILn
OF SllO in cash ana an Ih0oTs'" c"ecH
Tor Sl0'
g.. i -. ..... -, ,1,r-,
hanHit Cn''r'" ,.' S'T'r ~ E ''a'
H. N'ES"r' iot'2 west '"'" '.t,''i .i