davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-26
\ r. ELMER NEWTON. principal
of Western High School, has
announced that Of the eighty


announced that Of the eighty
two girls in the class which
was graduated from the school last
June. sixty-seven have continued their
education at colleges or other higher
Institutions of learning. OF the boys
In the class. forty-ntne out Of fifty
Two are continuing their education.
Iwenty-one Of the girls are GO
ing to George Washington University.
They are Charlotte Terrell. Elizabeth
Ussery. Mary Winter, Roberta Chap
man. Adele Price. Virginia Stetson.
Eleanor Foltz, Airline Gilbert. Ann
Gleason, MurieI Hoage. Marion Littel.
Helen Newman. Judith Barnes. Louise
Barnes. Eleanor Barroil. Gertrude
Bliss. Elizabeth Brady. Katherine
Brake. Billie Cass. Elizabeth Dorsey
and Wilmoth Doyle.
Eight will attend the Wilson Nor
NAL School. They are Minerva
snoddy. Abbie Green. Dulcie Horner.
Elizabeth Maynard, Hilma Morris.
Ruth Simpson, Marjorie Arnold and
Edythe Buckler.
School for Girls-Lucy Wormley, Mar
garet Reese. Charlotte Hartman.
Elizabeth Bethel and Frances Bethel.
Most OF the other girls will attend
institutions out of town. They are
listed as going to he following col
and universities:
Ellen Skinner. New York Cniver-
sity: Mary Spence. Maryland State
Agricultural College: Ruth Stafford.
School for Secretaries; Ellen Stuart,
Business Law School: Lucy Taylor,
Smith College: Pauline Thompson,
Goucher College; Frances Wells.
strayer's Business College: Grace
Wilson. University of Chicago: Olive
Houghton. New York: Katherine
Spencer, University of wisconsin:
Evelyn Kidwell, School for, Secre-
aries: Virginia Fuller, Reed College,
Oregon; Anna Meeks, Baltimore Mis-
sionary School; Catherine Ellis, School
for Secretaries: Elizabeth Henry,
School for Languages; Anita Heurich,
Goucher College; Mary Lane. Smith
College: Eugenia Lsjeune, St. Adams
School for Girls; Frances Pace,
Swarthmore; Grace Sherman. the
University of Wisconsin; Jessie Ad-
kins, the Corcoran Art School;
Dorothy Arnold, Wellesley College;
Mary Bark sdale, Cathedral School for
Girls; Dorothy Barron, School for
Secretaries; Mary Beck, Temple Busi-
ness School: Mary Cowman. Balti
more Normal School; Marion Crisweil,
Ohio College. and Katherine Ealy,
School for Secretaries.
The lists would indicate that the
young girls who graduated from this
high school last year have some def
mite ideas in their minds about what
they are going to do in the future,
and at least they are not wasting any
time thinking about it, but have map !
ned out their plans.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
A SuIky Young Fox.
BY sulking naught is ever gained.
And no good purpose is attained.
old Mother Nm atufl

When Farmer Browns Boy discov-
cred that Mother Fox had gnawed the
collar on his young prisoner nearly
through in the night he got new
collar and wound 1t with wire so that
it could not be gnawed through.
When he put this collar on he was
very gentle and he talked to the
young Fox just as IL the latter could
understand what he said.
Il am not going to hurt you,' said
he, excepting in your feelings. You
and 1 are going to be friends. You
don't think so now. but l know we
are. 1 would love to set you free.
but I am afraid that if l did you
would get into mischief. There are
Foxes enough around here as II Is.
and l think my hens will be safer II
keep you prisoner for a while. Per-
haps some day 1 will set you free.
but for the present / am going to
keep you right here. You will have
plenty to eat without the trouble of
hunting for it, good place to sleep,
and will be perfectly safe. What
more can you ask"
OF course. the young Pox didn't
understand a word of this. He hated
Farmer Browns Boy. Yes, sir. he
hated Farmer Browns Boy. He didn't
once think that 1t was his own fault
that he was in this trouble. Instead
he blamed Farmer Borwn'S Boy for ii
all He didn't want to be friendly.
So instead of being friendly and max
ing the best of a bad matter. he was
sulky Yes, sir, that young Fox was
sulky.
He wouldn't touch the food that
was left for him. The instant he
heard any one coming he crept back
into his box and nothing would in
duce. him to come out. A dozen times
that day Farmer Browns Boy came
over and talked to him, always in the
gentlest way. but not once did the
young Fox show so much as the tip
OF his nose at the doorway of his
box. He simply sulked.
All day he refused to eat When
night came and all was still he came
out. plate of food was waiting for
him. but hungry as he was. he wouln't
touch it, You see. whenever he went
Evening star., 1922-10-26
SEEN in THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
nY ELENoRp pn WITT EBy.
A FrERNooNN gowns are attract
~ ing special attention just At
~ present, when the seasons"

fTEhNOON gowns arc SStEoSS~
~ ing special attention just at
~ present, when the seasons"
round of teas. at homes,
bridge parties and debutantes' lunch
cons is about to begin. In choosing a
new frock, perhaps the very first
thing to be decided is its color. and
therefore it is Interesting to note that
practically all afternoon models cling
to dark tones, preferably soft tans
and rich autumnal browns, although
black is, of course, always CONNIE II
faut. Pearl grays, pale yellows and
delicate peach and apricot shades
have apparently been quite forgot
ten, and the task of Frightening up
the costume is left to the milliner.
This explains the vogue of gold ana
silver cloth. gay metal brocades ana
colorful silks for chapeaux. Grays,
reds. orchid and wine-purple tones
are also featured in the hat shops.
even though the couturier has ignored
them, and they seem quite lrreslstlole
after the eye has been tired by an IN
sn""+'nn of countless brown and black
frocks.
- .rsian turban such as the one
sketched is practical as well as at
any gown. The material is lustrouS
cloth Of gold, heavily brocaded In
silk. The design is intricate both in
pattern and coloring. for 1t seems to
possess every tint of the rainbow,
shading from green to orange, then
deepening to red and fading away in
u soft lavender. There is no orna-
Evening star., 1922-10-26
VERSIFLACE.
The Right Sort.

There is teacher whom know,
perhaps you know her, too; her voice
is soothing. sweet and low, her merry
eyes are blue. Whene'er she talks
about her class. her face just glows
and beams: she loves each rougish
lad and lass. she never stamps nor
screams. She's ever telling all her
friends how cute her kiddies act: she
never minds how long she spends in
driving home fact. a timid girl may
seem absurd: she puts her at her ease
by praiSing her with gracious word
that child then strives to please. This
teacher has some merry jokes to tell
on duilish days, she. understands the
little folks and knows their tiresome
ways. She never, though a child be
slow, allows herself to nag. nor vet
sarcastic does she grow, nor scoldy
like a hag. She takes a deep and
keen delight in filing each young
mind with knowledge and with
thoughts of right-oh, she's the
proper kind!
WILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Your Home and
You
The Silver Lining.
BY HELEN KENDALL.


Now and then one meets one OF
those rare women who have learned
to make homemaking and housekeep-
ing fascinating game instead OF a
dull routine of duty. With merry
touches t, Of hHmor. foolish names for
Grating the homeliest articles In an
amusing way. they make play OF
tasks which the avc-"~n Nousewife
treats with dull Indifference
with joy q, belated birthday present
as an "unbirthday gift"-saying that
It was all the more acceptable be-
cause It came on a day when one
sns vas dot dotd! looking forward to anything:
dressing with q chic drawing of a
French demoiselle in the French
lest of dressing" and her bottle
of kitchen bouquet with a bright
nosssay cut from a color magazine.
her old mahogany chest of drawers
and showed me the pretty Innings she
had put in each ] was quite touched.
One was lined with palest pink, to
side. reading Pretty Poll"
lous frills," she laughed. Another
drawer revealed a lining of deep
blue satin and the inscription Blue
all" She admitted. except that
keep here all my white silk knickers.
slips. stockings. blouses and everything
else in white silk that / own-because
blue keeps them white and prevents
their turning yellow. you know
The next drawer she opened rev.
erently. 1t was lined with sii or is
sue, and its title was The Drawer
With the Silver Lining"
whenever there are clouds in my
sky and things look dark and dreary.
he n
softly. Here keep my most precious
treasures-my wedding gown. my
baby's first little socks, all my love
letters. the doll ! had when ] was
little girl and my gorgeous embroid-
cred Chinese shawl-oh. lots of things
hot
Evening star., 1922-10-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
NJ ELSIE R0BIN3oE.

There is too much nasty talking in
the name Of purity. There IL too
much exhortatfon of virtue which is
only an niibi for a lotta garbags
thoughts. This is a rude beginning.
1 know 1t is rude. I wish it might be
ruder.
For / am now about to fight the
good fight for that which l consider
to be the first requisite of free and
civilized mana clean mind. This Ii
not the first article that has been
written about clean minds. The
trouble with most Of those other ar
tieies is that the majority OF the
readers thought they were exempt
That's just the trouble Most OF the
people who think they are exempt
Evening star., 1922-10-26
BEDTIME STORIES By y 1se,n,s" n

near it he smelled the hated man
smell.
"Ill starve before / touch that
food" said he to himself. Yes. sir.
I'll Starve."
OF course. this was very foolish.
Instead of making the best of bad
matter. the young Fox was doing all
he could to make 1t worse. He was
making himself very miserable with
out in any way hurting any one else.
This Is almost always the way with
people who are sulky
He didn't understand that chain
that held him. He didn't know just
Evening star., 1922-10-26

what to make of it. He couldn't cut
it or break it, so he tried burying 1t:
He dug a little place in the ground
and pushed into it all of the chain
he could Then he covered It up with
earth. He foolishly thought that
with it out of sight he would be free
from it. But of course the instant
he tried to run away he pulled that
dreadful chain out again He was SO
disappointed that he went back into
his house and sulked there for a long,
long time. 1t was very, very late in
the night when he again ventured
out What brought him out was
voice which barked twice just back
of Farmer Browns barn. 1t was the
voice of his father. Reddy Fox.
Copyright, 1922, by 7. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-10-26

subdued shades of afternoon cres-
tions. judging from a windowfui OF
brilliant fiame-colored models seen in
an exclusive local establishment.
One Of them was vivid scarlet, a sec
ond tangerine and the third a blend
Ing of the two tones. The material
in each was velvet. fashioned on long,
draped lines, spurning the frivolous
bouffancy Of silk and tulle. Beaded
sirdles and garlands of exotic flow
ers were used as ornaments and were
unusually beautiful against their
rich, velvet background.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
CONDITIONS ABROAD.
FRS. EDWARD B. CLARK.

AIRS. EDWARD b. CLARK, who
wi has just returned to Washington
after travelling in Europe with her
husband, Col. Clark, has much to tell
that is of interest concerning condi-
tions on the continent. and particu-
larly in France. Her niece. Miss Da-
theta Clark of Philadelphia, is one of
the many young American girls who
are intensely interested in the COM
bination OF social welfare and relief
work in which they are engaged un-
der the supervision of Miss Anne Nor
gan. Miss Clark, instead of doing
Evening star., 1922-10-26
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

Fitzmaurice. This disappoints her. Il
like to play good woman" she says.
mot bad woman all the time. My last
picture abroad is good woman and it is
the best l have done. l like to play
good woman who suffers. But all the
same. l surprise you what l do over
here"
She loves New York and she says she
has never seen so many beautiful wom-
en- as she has here, on the stage. on the
street, everywhere. Il like your Amer
lean man YER much" she said. emphat-
Evening star., 1922-10-26

ically: they are 80, what you say, so
sportsmanlike."
She is enthusiastic at the prospect Of
California, and her chief concern Is to
find a good cook, house and garden,
but most Importantly the cook.
She has been sightseeing In New York
and had taken in the Ghetto Chinatown
and the Ziegfeld Follies. Oh. yes, and
her favorite movie stars are Mary Pick
ford. Pauline Frederick and Charlie
Chanlfn
Evening star., 1922-10-26
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to ssBrides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Va,, Slyke

Cling with q punctured tire. Grfmy
and smudgy, she stared up at his
thundered question as to. why she was
doing it.
None of your business. sir, she
said" she retorted. "Oh, Rich" she
added. "the nights are pretty awful,
because then / have time to think!
wish every tire on the car was pune
tured." -
She kicked at it-and then she man
aged q little laugh. Did you ever
think you'd find me In the gutter like
this?"
He took the tire away from her.
You're q darned little fool" he
snapped-but that wasn't what he
said with his eyes.
Copyright, 1927
(C0ntinued In tOmorrOvv's Star.)
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Child's Dress With Bloomers.

Dresses OF this type have become
quite the vogue for small girls and
many mother has found that bloomers
substituted for pettieoats have saved a
great deal of work. Chambray, zephra
cloth and gingham are being used ex-
tensively for these cunning dresses.
The child's dress pattern No. 1887 cuts
Evening star., 1922-10-26

PARIS, October 12.-Dear Ursula:
This lovely cigarette case is Of ala
baster. with diamond corners and
clasp and a gorgeous green cameo in
the middle. I saw 1t yesterday in a
most exclusive shop-and besieged
dad until he weakened. PAMELA.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

in sizes 9, 4, and years Size 4 re-
quires 2h yards 3S-inch material with
~ yards binding.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents, in postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star Pat
tern Bureau. 22 East 18th street. New
York city. Please write your name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

black beads hang from each Of these
points, to add the only color contrast
TO the model a panel of tucks is
placed att the front of the skirt to
give it an unusual line, and a shorter
panel hangs over the foundation at
the back. Longer folds OF accordion
pleated silk appear at.the sides. their
vertical lines being especially e6ac-
tive against the horizontal ones Of
& collarless. but its plain outline Is
Evening star., 1922-10-26

CONTINUED in tomerrow's star.)
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Ding Dong Bell!

ScRUMPTUOUs early fall
morning. with dew on the cob
webs. and crickets chirping,
and the whole world-just
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
THOUSAND VASSAR GIRLS
HONOR SCHOOL FOUNDER
Tribute Also Paid to John
Burroughs's Memory.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. ". Y. April 2S.-TAe
memory of Matthew Vassar, founder OF
Vassar College, was honored by a thoa-
sand Vassar girls to-day. but tie go,ti
friend of the college, John Burroughs.
naturalist. philosopher and poet. was not
forgotten.
a visit to Matthew vassars grave was
made at o'clock this morning. Miss
Mary Pope, 1929, OF Detroit, chairma n
of the day. placed wreath and Presi-
dent MacCracken spoke briefly. a wreath
was also placed upon the grave of jaime
Munroe Taylor. Vassar's first president.
An informal address also was de-
livered BY DIR. MacCracken In front OF the
presidents home. lie spoke of the
growth of Vassar since its founding Hc
told OF the erection of the different build
ines and what they have meant TO the
educational growth OF the college. He
spoke in high terms OF the character
istics of Matthew Nassar and made a
plea to have the general principles of
the college maintained.
''Let US abolish national and social
pre- JUDGES and make this institution a
democracy of learning" he urged
"All Of the things. the fine things
amplifed by the founder who gave them
TO you let us maintain and zealously
covct"
An address in the students building
was given TT IL o'clock by Louis
Agassiz Fucrtes OF Cornell on the sub
ject Birds" with Introductory reminis-
cenccs OF John Burroughs, whose BODY
rests not far from here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
ENTERTAIN LORDS OF MANoRs
DIR. and Mrs. Seaman Give Recep-
tion to Colonial Descendants.

Or. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston Sea-
man yesterday afternoon at their apart
ment, 270 Fifth avenue. gave a recep-
ton for members OF the Order OF
Colonial Lords OF Manors OF America.
The organization was founded in 1910
and its members are descendants Of
families VINO enjoyed feudal rights In the
American Colonies prior 10 1875. DR..
Seaman Is n descendant OF the Living
stons of Livingston Manor and Mrs. Sea-
man comes from the Var. Rensselaers
OF the Van Rensselaer, Manor. Mr.. John
Henry Livingston Is president of the
organization: Mr.. Stephen H. r. PeIl.
vlce-presdent Mr.. Theodore PciI. treas
urer. The organization now has more
than 600 members.
During the reception DR. Seaman
showed to his guests the original deed
of property granted by King James to
his ancestor. which now is In his pos
session. Last month he gave portion
OF this property to the Sulgravc Institu-
tion with the hope that n monument or
tablet would be placed there to mark
the historic spot
Among the guests of the afternoon
all members OF the order, were Mrs
William II. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs
Schuyler Cammann. Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Ashton de Peyster. Mrs. Hamilton r.
Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs Philip Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kilicn Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. and
Mrs Gouverneur Morris and Mr.. H.
Van Rensselaer, Fairfax
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Part of Patched
Painting Believed
Work of MurilIo
Baltimore Priest Makes Dis
covery in Restoring Pic
ture of Christ.

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Patched into .
large life size painting OF Christ carrying
the cross that has been hanging for
years in the archiepiscopal residence
Father Gregory. engaged in restoring the
canvas, has discovered what he believes
TO be small canvas from the brush of
Murillo. the great Spanish artist of the
seventeenth century.
Artists from New York and Philadel-
phia have been called here TO see the
little canvas. which. IL proved a genuine
Murillo. would be worth many thousands
of dollars. They have all substantiated
Father Gregory's opinion.
Father Gregory. who is Benedictine
monk as we'll as painter. has been at
work cleaning and restoring the paint
ings in the dwelling now occupied by
Archbishop Michael j. Curley. The
painting of Christ was black with the
dust of years. In cleaning 1t Father
Gregory noticed that a piece of canvas
measuring IS by 81 inches had been
patched into the painting. The patch
contained the head of Christ, and the
rest of the body. the cross and other
details had evidently been painted by
another hand. After careful renova-
ton Father Gregory came to the con-
clusion the work was by Murillo.
How the painting came to the Archie
piscopal residence has not been ascer-
tanned. The late Cardinal Gibbons was
tn" recipient of many gifts from Euro
pean courts. but signs of age on the
canvas indicate 1t may have come here
before his time. Like other canvases in
the residence gifts from King Louis
XVI. of France. the painting may have
been sent over to Archbishop Carroll,
first Archbishop OF Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
MR.. WAINWRIGHT's MARRIAGE
only Relatives Knew of His EN-
gagcmcnt to Miss Hughes.

There was much interest in the an
nouncement In yesterdays NEW YoRi.
HERALD OF the marriage last Wednes-
da.' in the Woodlawn Heights Presby-
terrain Church of Miss Sarah Hughes.
daughter OF the late George II. Hughes
and Of Mrs. Hughes. to Mr. Stuyvesant
Wainwright OF this city. There had been
no previous announcement OF an engage
ment except to the nearest relatives OF
Mr.. Wainwright. therefore the marriage
came as a surprise.
Mr.. Wainwright's partner, Mr.. John
RI. Hurley. was his best man. and there
were present for the ceremony which
was performed by tho Rev. Mr.. Schwartz.
Few relatives. among them the son
and daughter-in-law Of the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll l.. Wainwright
and Mr.. Hugo Graves. Mr.. Wainwright's
secretary. The brides father. who died
many years ago. lived in Brooklyn with
his family. lie was at the head or a
large iron business.
MIR. Wainwright's former wife. who
was Miss Caroline S. Snowden. now IL
the wife OF Or Carl r.. Wolff OF this
city. The marriage % his son. Mr.. Car
roll T.. Wainwright, and Miss Edith
Gould. third daughter or Mr. George J.
Gould and the late Mrs. Gould. on May
26. 1920. greatly interested society
Mr. wainwright and his bride had
been friends for years. He IS an enthu-
siastic yachtsman and he with his brilc
will pass a good part OF the summer on
board his yacht Butterfly. Their future
home will be in West Fourth street,
the Greenwich Village section. He l. n
brother of Mr.. J. Mayhem Wainwright,
Assistant Secretary OF War, and also
OF Mr.. Richard Tighe Wainwright, who
lives in Rye. y. ", where members of
that family own many houses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BARNARD GIRLS PLAY
THE GREAT CATHERINE
Present ShoU Work as Annual
Spring Offering.

Wigs and Cues, the dramatic or sani-
zation OF Barnard College. presented
its nnnual spring theatrical Offering.
The Great Catherine" by George Ber-
nard Shaw, last evening 1T the Br!nker-
hoff Theater. 10th street and Broad
way. Miss Margaret Mosley Williams
OF England. who has been nonored hy
the Gelgian, French and British Gov
ernments for her services during the
war. played the title role. Miss louise
Schlicting of Hoboken bad the male
lead as Pdtiomkin.
Others in the cast were tie Misses
Ruth Alderman as Prrirxa. Selma
Calder as Sergeant. Denver Franael as
Capt. Edstdston Alice Mendhan as
Claire. Florence Seligman as Ndrysh-
Kin. Eva Hutchinson as Princess i'rsh-
kod, Charline Edwards as lady In
waiting and Catherine Schaeffer rs a
guard.
ARIA da Capo" was resented rs n
curtain raiser In II were the Misses
Ruth Koehler as Coiumbine. Heller IaclS
ms Picrrot. Marie Bloomfield as Thyrsts.
Cecily Appelbaum as Corydon and Mary
Benjamin as Cothtrinps.
Dancing followed the presentation of
the play. The performance viii be re-
peated tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

CHARLES sTEINBER..

Charles SteinbeTg. a member ~ The
Legislature In 1896 and afte-ward 2ur-
chasing agent for the Department OF
Correction, died yesterday - his home,
65 West Seventieth street. from ell
ments resulting from a stroke he suf-
fered three years ago. lie was born In
this city seventy-three Gears ago. In
the campaign for the Assembly he dc-
featcd Justice Victor y. Bowling. Mr..
Steiuberg was sexton OF the spanish md
Portuguese Synago ogue. Central Fark
West and Sevcntieth street from 1892 to
1918. when he became III end rcti.ed.
lie leaves o sister ind brother "A. was
a Mason and q member OF several fra
ternal and benevolent orga nizatlons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
OLIPHANT SALE NOW S73.4So.
Three ChippendnIe Chairs Sell for
@1,SOO

Yesterdays receipts at the third ses-
sion OF the Sir Algernon 0liphant sale
In Clarke's Galleries amounted to $685.
624. bringing the total for three days
to $13.4S0. Three eighteenth century
mahogany chairs of the Chppendale
period were sold to ". Straus Jr.. for
S1.S00. an early eighteenth century harp
sichord to Carl Freund. agent, for $1.l0G,
who was also the purchaser of an inn
portant French velvet drawing room
suite OF the Louis Quatorze period 10.
$1,000. Six Sheraton satinwood chairs
went TO K. Q. Thompson, agent. for $500,
an eighteenth century rosewood bureau
attributed to the art of Cosson to Mrs.
]. Sherman for SS25 and two rosewood
ormolu cartels>to r. Q. Thompson, agent,
for $500.