davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19

TINE first impression Of d guest
or visitor Ii gained when he
steps through YOUR front door
into your entrance hall.
Whether that impression be one OF
cordiality, dignity and refinement or
indifference, coIdness and lack of hos
p!tality depends almost entirely on
the furnishing Of that entrance hall
It may be a large, spacious hall in a
pretentious home or it may be a
tiny, narrow hall in a small house.
but in either case it may express
good breeding and cordial hospi-
tality or quite the contrary. Tine
was when the sole piece Of furniture
in the narrow, dark hall of the small
house was q more or less hideous hat
rack with a mirror and hooks filled
with a miscellaneous collection of
hats, coats and umbrellas.
1t may seem that there is not much
that, can be done to give a small
hallway any distinction. especially If
II is dark. but its very limitations re-
quire that all the more careful
thought be spent on its furnishing
The most important and primary con-
sideration is the paper. Have II light
but not too plain and severe. \
warmly tinted. indefinitely patterned
foliage paper. or one with a damask
pattern in IT. or even a scenic paper.
II the coloring is not too intense.
either OF these will at once give the
walls interest ana color and design.
1n the right type OF house the pam
eled wall can be used successfully.
a bit Of gold silk or champagne color.
shirred on the glass panes of tn.
door. gives warmth and color and this
feeling of texture and of warmth can
be accentuateI by drapenes hung at
the doors which connect the hall with
the adjoining rooms. A fine bit of
coloring in Il rug is certainly one of
the chief assets of charming hall
Against the background of tie wall,
the rug. the draperies. there are so
many interesting and bea utiful pieces
of furniture that can be used. The
mirror seems almost to be a prime
requisite, and yet it does not neces-
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Woman Law Expert
Wins Judicial Honor

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY is very
| IN proud of the latest woman grad
| uate Of its school Of law. who has
risen to a high position In the legal
world The recent election Of Miss Flor
! ence E. Allen as associate Judge Of the
Ohio supreme court has attracted
est judicial honor offered 4 woman to
date.
New York University has admitted
| women to its law school for the past
| thirty years and is really one Of the
pioneer universities in this respect.
Graduates from this school have entered
practically all branches of the legal pro-
fesSion and. according to Prof. Edwin
| d. Webb. the secretary Of the school.
| have been markedly successful. When
remarking upon the expansive possi-
bilities that this profession holds open
to trained women and girls. Prof. Webb
said:
Woman lawyers are not novelty in
| these days. but they may still be con-
not yet found the going AS easy as have
| the men. The success Of such persons
as Judge Allen will do much to make
the work simpler for those who follow
after. Her reputation among the man
workers of the Ohio state bar is an en-
viable one and her sentences are con-
| sidered most just and. II anything. rather
severe. proving that women are not
more 1enient than men,
Prof. Webb continued by listing
some OF the other women who had at
tended the womens class In the law
| school OF New York University and
made good" Judge Jean Norris Is one
of them. She has become widely known
| for her work in the women's court and
the domestic relations court Of New
York city. She is the first and only
woman 30 far. in the state Of New York.
to be appointed to such a position. The
! type of cases under her jurisdiction Is 80
| closely connected with the problems Of
women and children that II seems most
fitting that a woman should make the
decisions.
Miss Allen has had an unusually va
r<d career in addition to her early legal
training at New York University She
has been a newspaper woman. teacher
| investigator Of immigration conditions.
| lawyer. assistant county prosecutor and
,, judge Of the court Of common pleas. She
was one Of five candidates for the two
vacancies on the supreme court bench
and received the second highest vote.
! leading the third highest candidate by
nearly $4,000 votes. She ran as an in
| dependent.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Regarding Girl $ and Their Affairs.
Conducted by Helen H.
A LII OF the members OF the
~ troops Of District Of Columbia
. Cirl Scouts are very much in

a III. Of the members Of the
~ troops of District Of Columbia
~ Girl Scouts are very much In
terested in the possible results
Of the national conference. held in
decide whether or not 1t will prove
advisable to have American Brownie
divisions of the Girl Scouts.
This Is junior branch of the So
ciety as organized in England for the
Scouts. who are too young to be eli
Gtble for the regular Organization,
but would enjoy belonging to a jun
for division.
1.-The name Brownies was designated
Sor these Junior scouts because the
brownie has always proved a popular
ELF with the small girls. and the
name htS in we'll With the brown
owls, one OF the ranks of advance
ment for the Older members of the
Society. 1t is rather hoped by the
local scouts that an official American
Brownie program will be adopted
The Girl Scouts are very busy. ard
at the meeting of the troop coptains
1t was decided that all of the patrol
leaders of the District scouts should
give an exhibition for the council
members early in December. The
captains attended q tea given by Mrs.
Frederick Brooke. 1897 X street. yes
ferday afternoon. when they met Miss
Evelyn Rhys DaviGs. who is the lead
or of the Brownie movement among
the Girl Scouts Of England. and is In
Washington to attend this conference
TO determine whether or not the
American scouts will also adopt this
branch of the movement
II this new branch of the society
IS organized in the District it will
anean that little girls between six
and ten years OF age will be organ
ized into these junior troops and Will
be taught the elements of woodcraft
and folk lore. 1t Will not AFFECT the
older Girl Scouts. except to enlarge
their scope Of helping the young
girls II they want to do SO in pre-
pairing to pass the tenderfoot tests
10 prove their eligibility to the older
organization.
These older girls are So active that
they are constantly increasing tne
Humber of their interests. The new
which seems to be proving quite sue
cessful already. is the glee club.
whose limit has been set at 100 mem
bers. and which already has mem
bersEip of sixty girls. They meet
every Saturday at St Johns parish
hall for practice, and Miss Vera Law
renee, secretary of the District or
cEanization. says that the society Is
planning a number of entertainments
ut which the glee club will sing as
unit the coming winter and spring.
Junior Red Cross. meaning that 100
per cent OF the members In each troop
have enrolled In the Red Cross as in
Cividual members
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Raisin.Currant Suet Pudding.

stft some flour into a mixing bowl.
add to It one cupful Of chopped suet,
one-haN teaspoonful Of salt, one tea
spoonful Of cinnamon, one cupful of
aultana raisins. and one cupful of
eurrants. Mix dry. then add one cup
full Of molasses, one cupful Of milk
and ons-half teaspoonful of soda dis
holved In q little milk. Mix thor
highly and steam for two hours. The
tter must be stiH like fruit cake.
dividing the batter into two or
rec parts, using tin cans to suit
% size OF the family, only one pud-
Ing need be heated or cut at one
ms. It can be made in advance. the
Dame a. fruit cake. and reheated by
0teaming when wanted. It will keep
Tor several weeks during cold wealth
r. Serve with hard sauce. BY add
ta8 moro fruit and suet q delicious
Aum pudding can be made. Tho ex-
bot Qnantity Of -four cannot be given.
- -: Gr16eg Of sAour differ very
<gi6A1y. 6sx mn batter must. a for
( (gif cake. s. 1eTY stin or tho fruit
Rm Settlas
Evening star., 1922-11-19

and lace making, glove making. metal
work. telegraph operating. drawing
and painting and the industrial arts.
Several provincial governments have
also established similar schools.
! DR.. and Mrs. Rasusin are planning
to return to the United States IN
1924. I'VE like your country vary
much" said the doctor, and I ind
,the-pubuc health service. especially
IN thia city, vary. intef fetti96, &A1d.
the Rockefeller Institute, e = Won
Evening star., 1922-11-19
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

lVI1RGIN1A is a very musical as we'll
' as the maidenliest OF names for
girls. 1t Is derived from the Latin
word, which means "fourishing." vir-
ility is the symbol of Virginia and the
dainty anemone Is her flower. Virgo
is the Latin word for virgin. meaning
an innocent young girl. Virginia.
the chief of the thirteen original
states Of the Union. was named for
the virgin Tor maiden) queen, Eliza
beth of England. This state has an
exceptionally fascinating history from
well within the territory which James
I granted to the London Company six
centuries later. to the present day.
Virginia City, New, one OF the greatest
settlements in the United States In
silver mining region, was settled in
was discovered. Since then. nearly
$400. .000, 900 in gold and silver bullion
has been produced in the mines In that
vicinity.
There have, been many American
women Of the name Virginia who
and the name is popular In other
English speaking countries. But 1t is
rarely used elsewhere with the excep-
ton of France, which favors 1t be-
cause Of the famous romantic novel,
Paul ct Virginfe." published just be-
fore the revolution in that country.
jacques Henri de Saint-Pierre. the au-
thor of this romance, Is regarded as
one of the best prose writer's Of
France and he was highly honored by
Louis XVI. Joseph Bonaparte and the
Emperor Napoleon. This novel Is his
greatest work. The book rivals THE
Old Curiosity Shop" for its record as a
tear-provoker and many tears flowed
to its pathetic tale since its publica-
tion in 1887. 1t is the romance Of two
children who grew up together in a
Utopian island and fell in love with
each other. when Virginia was sent of
by a cruel parent to be married to
another man. She is returning to the
island to wed her own love. Paul, how
ever, when q terrific hurricane causes
the shipwreck In. which she loses her
life. Paul grieves SO deeply for her that
he. too. dies about two months later.
This story of Paul and Virginia has
been taken as the subject Of many
musical scores, some Of which are
truly famous. Rudolph Kreutzer
wrote q three-act opera on the theme
Of this tragic love. and Lesueur wrote
a three-act lyrical drama OF the same
name. There 10 stili another we'll
known opera in three acts accom-
panied hy seven tableaux: The
libretto Of this opera was written by
Michael Care: and music by Jules
ject has also inspired famous artists
idyllic setting Of their island home.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
The Butterfly Girl.

Her hair 10 spun gold
And as soft rs can be,
And she isn't As old
As you are-or me;
She's just in her teens.
And her eyes are as blue
As bright water scenes
Such as children do.
Her laugh Is like notes
Let loose with a whirl
To swing from the lips
OF the Butterfly Girl.
She plays Just . bit
And she sing1 q bit more;
She can dance, and her Wit
Makes her beaus simply roar.
She can trim up a hat
= And make tasty stew.
Yet. with all this and that,
She never will do
Great things which the nag
OF fame will unfurl.
And she's known BY the tag
OF The Butterfly Girl"
But. In spite Of the fact
That she's frowned at By some
As too Eighty to act
With Ieighty aplomb.
She has q gay smile
Which shoves aside care
From our thoughts for awhile.
Happy colors are there
When she chatters alon6 =.
= Or tosDes 4 curl; -a -
We owe her q song-
Ihe Butterfly Q.rA s:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HAS CLEVER STAFF.
Normal School Magazine Is
Work of Five Girls.

\ IISS PAULINE TOMLIN, the fir-
SN1 Seen-yea--old Junior at Central
High School. who has won her & in
basket bali. has been suggested by
eome OF her proud classmates as be-
tng the best all-around Eirl at Cen
trail. polly" Tcmlin. as she Is gen
orally called. IS certainly an out
stanGing figure in the sports. literary
and scholarship ranks of the school.
she had the distinction Of playing in
the alumni game last year wheE sne
was on the Central High team. For
her excellent work in helping to win
the game for her team she was pre-
sented with a fine sport sweater.
In her sophomore year she also was
on her class relay track tream. when
she made the record high jump. She
Evening star., 1922-11-19

N keeping step with her Father
stage Of the road where common
sense serves for Lack Of physical
charm. And she had Just finished UP a
rush.day's work and was reveling in a
kimono and two magasines. when In
| comes . caller, .prmed with 'home
troubles" that begin and end with the
msanness Of . Jim husband who. Incl
dsntally. 10 ~ good AZ they come-ex-
cspt that he hasn't much money.
The kimono woman rose to the occa-
sion with all the sympathy she could
command-for you know. your own self,
that It is sometimes q more real charity
to listen to q tale OF woe than to give
bread to beEgar. But there are limits.
When the flood was about over she
tinksrsd around with a Buddha pot OF
tea and stripped the paper from one Of
those beautiful looking. tasteless waters
that come in box. And while she was
doing It. the weepy one. interested in
refreshments. but sti!l harping on her
complaints with wearied insistence,
went on and on-like this:
"You know what 4 good time I had
before was married. with Pop and
Nom giving me everything heart
could wish for-and now. when ]
think Of me living in a nat. when
Jim could Just as we'll afford an
apartment-I don't know of anybody
that ever had to come down like !
have"
what about the kaiser who owned
all Of Germany. inside and out. and
has to be cooped up IN Doorn::"
''Oh, but he deserved 1t. I don't
know Of any blameless person."
"All right. Come over here and III
show you" And the hostess took her
guest to q window and introduced
her to 4 tiny black terrapin with a
thread Of red edging its shell. and
with Its sleek head and wrinkledy
claws sprawled out on q wooden shelf
that had been q paper cutter to be-
gin with.
'Here's q Victim who has lost more
than you and the Kaiser put together,
and more blameless than either Of you.
Look at him-out Of the Potomac into
bowl!"
'.Ths horrid thing-where did you get
it,"
Bought it from a boy who was
twirling It around on q string like 1t
was a June bug
1T It was me. I wouldn't have it
around-stuptd thing. isn't it,"
Maybe yes. and maybe no, but I'm
going to give It the benefit ot the
doubt and take It down to the wharf
first change / get-in case 1t remembers
the Potomac"
Jim caught one in the woods early
this spring when we were going in the
car to see his brother down in st.
Mary's It had yellow streaks and he
called !t \ skill pot. Poor little chap
1t does look patient, doesn't It: Say.
I'll tell Jim. and he can come by in the
car and take It down to the river for
YOU"
And when the tea party was over
and the caller had gone home in per-
fectly pleasant humor to meet her Jim.
the kimono woman said to the terrapin.
still sprawled on the shelf that was a
paper cutter:
'If It be true that he who teaches a
good lesson is worthy Of endless reward,
yo,, NAV one day 20 swimming in the
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Some Apparent Exceptions
to a Singular Color Rule

Can anybody pull out bay horse with
white marks on It's fore legs and no
white behind? This interesting question,
recently asked by Miss Marguerite F.
Bayliss in an important article in THE
SUNDAY HERALD on the law of coat color
In horses, has not yet been answered
in the affirmative. though one man has
turned up who says he remembers seeing
such horse. And Harriet H. House
writes from Providence that since read
ing Miss Bayliss's article she has seen
there a bay horse with the left forefoot
white to the ankle and all the other feet
black.
Examination Of the American Hack
ney Stud Book. in which the white
marks of all registered horses are sup
posed to be described, discloses several
apparent exceptions to the singular rule
laid down by Miss Bayliss, but every
horseman of experience in such matters
iss well aware that breeders and own
ers are prone to make mistakes In de-
scribing their colts for registration. II
Is so much easier on cold winter day
to write down the markings from MEM
ory than to go out where the colts are
and set down the marks with the ami
mails before their eyes.
Then too the bay weanling often turns
out to be chestnut yearling. Prof.
w. 8. Anderson of the Kentucky State
Agricultural College. has said that his
Investigations In the color and marks
Of saddle horses warrant the belief that
2 per cent. Of the descriptions In the
American Saddle Horse Register are in
correct. This means one horse In fifty
Doubt is thus thrown on the official
records. and 1t remains for some one
to produce the horse that is the ex.
ception which proves the rule. II such
horse exists.
Among registered hackneys that are
apparent exceptions are the prize win
ming harness horse virginius. by Marl-
boro: Aladdin. also by Marlboro We'd
dlngton Supreme. by Warwick Matchless;
Irvington Rival. by Irvington Autocrat (;
Althea Farm Tissington, by Lightning (;
Primrose Of whitegate. by Whitegate
Swell; Auburn Ariel Queen. by Aquinas,
and Hawthorn Sylph. by Chocolate Sol
dier. All OF these are comparatively
young horses. registered in the last pub
lished volume of the stud book. and
most of them should still be living to
show for themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Williams Football Squad
to Begin Work in September

wrLLfAMsrowH. July 22.--Consider-
able interest is expressed here in regard
to the plan under consideration by Har-
vard,, Yale and Princeton for curtailing
the preliminary season in football next
year by starting practice couple OF
weeks later than usual In September.
because of the fact that this system has
already been In effect at Williams Col
lege for several years.
Formerly williams squads reported
early in September but change was
recently made whereby the candidates
were not called out until the middle
Of the month. shortly before the open
ing of college. Although the new ar
rangement provides only a couple OF
weeks in which to prepare for the open
ing game OF the season the Purple teams
have suffered no Ill effects as yet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
LIGHTHOUSE MISSES
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
American Woman Wins Re-
serve at London Interna-
tional With Saddle Horse.

Miss Louisa d'A. Carpenter of Mont
chanin. Del, is exhibiting ono Of the
most successful saddle horses Of the sea-
son at English shows, according to Eng
iish newspapers. Her brown mare Light
house carried on the reserve champion
ship at the international Horse Show
In London few weeks ago. and at the
Royal Horse Show in Richmond she
was twice placed second to Lady PEN
rhyme Cuckoo. with the London cham
pion behind her. Strangely enough. the
judges did not give a first prize to
Lighthouse In either show. Miss Car
penter and her sister, Miss Irene du
Pont Carpenter, exhibited q large string
Of saddle horses and hunters at the
last National Horse Show in New York
Radium, the champion of the Inter
national Show, Is white faced chestnut
gelding by the racehorse Waveiet's
Pride, out Of Catherist. and Is thus
thoroughbred. Sidney w. Stillwell, who
exhibited him. rode a winning park hack
for Miss Margot Tennant, as she then
was. at the English Horse Show So
ciety's exhibition In Olympia q third of
century ago. The English horseman
at the same show In 1889. won the
prize offered for the best amateur rider.
He Is we'll remembered by old timers in
New York for his clever work with
lot Of California saddle horses collected
by DR.. W. Sewarde Webb and Francis
T. Underhill and sold by auction at the
American Horse Exchange twenty years
ago. That sale was record breaker,
owing largely to the remarkable school,
ing of the horses, several Of which
brought upward of $1,000 each.
Mrs. Loula Long Combs's veteran
trotting bred high stopper Revelation,
now making his twelfth campaign, has
a match among English show horses.
At the recent International Horse Show
In London Mrs. B. Tilbury's sixteen
year-old hackney gelding Gaythorn won
the class for ladies' harness horses and
was fancied by some Of the critics for
the championship. which brought to-
gether eleven Of the best horses in Eng
land and Scotland Gaythorn has been
going almost as long as Revelation.
Weight judging competitions have
been proposed as feature of English
horse shows. Strange as It may seem.
those who have bred. owned and sold
horses all their lives often cannot guess
within 100 or even 200 pounds Of the
weight Of a particular animal. On the
other hand there are horsemen. espe-
cially in Europe. who seldom miss
guess by more than twenty or thirty
pounds when inspecting a work horse.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Winnipeg Oarsmen Lead
Duluth for Upton Trophy

KENoRA. Ont, July 22.-winnipeg
leads Duluth by fourteen points in the
struggle for the sir Thomas Upton
trophy as the result OF yesterdays
racing at the Northwestern Rowing AS
sociation's regatta. winnipeg's lead was
due to the scratching of two races by
Duluth, the senior fours and the doubles.
H. ". Ticharl4 Of Fort William, Ont.
was elected prcgtient Of the association.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
A. A. U. Games To-day.

Final arrangements have been made
for the annual games Of the Stationary
Engineers. which are to take place at
Celtic Park. Long Island. this afternoon
The program will consist Of four sane
toned A. A. U. track events and three
Qfelic events under the direction OF the
mclic Athletic Association. The fea-
ture will be the 1000 yard handicap.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Fruzzetti Beats Clinton.

BRocKroN. Mass, July 22.---Jimmy
Fruzzetti OF this city was awarded the
decision over Johnny Clinton OF Boston.
lightweight champion OF New England.
IN ten rounds here last nIg4n IL was
Fruzzcttrs fight all the way. VI
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
Kentucky Three and Five Gated
Saddlers and Drivers

Plantation walkers.
stations and Jacks.
Fine riding bride
given with every
h o Sc. r eg is
tered Jersey cat
tie. Mammoth Du-
roc hogs. Bred In
Old X Q n I uc X y.
Splendid individu-
ais; prices reason
able. Safe delivery
guaranteed. Glen
worth pays the
define your wants.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
KENNELS.
KENNELS.
NEWPORT DOG SHOW
NEWPORT, r. l.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10

Entries close Thursday, AuEust 3.
Over 81 800 In special prize money. Easily
accessible from New York by boat. Premium
lists at the Herald Office" or write CHAS.
y. OCONNOR, Supt.. care of Old Trusty
Dog Food Co., IL South Market st.. Boston.
Mass
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
ROCHESTER
September 4th to 9th

History will be made this year in
the high jump at Rochester. $4,000
gold piece to every rider clearing 6
feet 8 inches.
Special premiums for four-in-
hands. Rochester will revive in
terest in the sport of kings.
Complete classification for saddle
horses, hunters, ponies. Several
stake events.
If you have not received your
prize list drop a card to the Secre-
tary.
AS usual, no charge for stabling
or feed.
Entries close August "a.
Edgar F. Edwards
Secretary.
Norman Van Voorhis
Chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

George Watson has purchased for
Importation the English saddle mare
Lighthouse that won the reserve cham
pionship at London's International Horse
Show few weeks ago. The enterprising
New York dealer may show her at New
port on August 2S-30.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

At the record meeting In Lexington
last week the tRs-ycar-old fily silver
Frisco. owned by e. Roland Hartman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Fred Stone of Wild West and Wizard
of Or, fame has about thirty we'll trained
saddle horses and ponies on the market
at Amityville. Long Island. Like his
old partner, Dave Montgomery. Mr..
Stone is an enthusiastic horseman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

The Bergen Horse Companys weekly
auctions in Jersey City confirm this
view Good seasoned horses are becom-
ing constantly scarcer while the num-
ber of fresh country offerings has stead
i!y increased.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

The Glenworth Farms Of Burgin. KY,
are supplying some beautiful saddle
horses to buyers from New York and
vicinity.