davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Cramp spent last
week end in Glenwood from New Cas-
tie where Mr.. Cramp is teaching in the
schools. Mrs. Cramp remained until
Tuesday morning before returning to
her New Castle home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

Miss Lola Nottingham, who is em-
ployed at Avon, spent last Saturday in
Glenwood visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Nottingham.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Frank Buchen, nee Rose Quad
nolo, of Denver, arrived Monday morn
ing and will spend two weeks visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guadnolo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

D. G. Belden left Sunday morning
for Denver where he will represent
Glenwood Lodge No. 65 A. F. & A. M
in the grand lodge meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

Mrs. c. G. Canady and son, Charles
Reed, spent last week end IN Glen
wood from Rifle where Mrs. Canady
is teaching this year.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

her hair had split ends. Some of these
splits had extended many inches up
the hair shafts. At every combing the
hair broke off in pieces like dried
grass She had never trimmed or any
Of these broken ends. and had never
realized that continual summing and
airing the hair had dried 1t out. As
she had q skin which was inclined to
be inactive, there had never been suf-
f1cient secreting to allow for this dry
ing process.
This woman's hair improved from
the day the ends were clipped. 1t has
grown to below the waist line, and
new growths are succeeding each
other all the time. each stronger and
healthier than the old hair: yet there
had been no other restorative meas
ures used than clipping the ends every
six weeks and a daily vigorous mas
Saying of the scalp.
This woman's case is typical one
Of deterioration from neglecting to
clip the ends of the hair, which are in
ping at the time of the increasing
moon had it's virtue because regu-
lar time was set to attend to this de-
tail which is not SO small as it seems
to be to some people.
At the end of the summer, after the
hair has been sunburned. there will be
great deal of splitting of the ends.
They should be thoroughly clipped to
insure a continuance of the health of
the hair during the coming months.
II the hair has become dried out also.
use for a time a tonic in which there
is some oil: or do as this woman did,
massage the scalp every day to in
crease the circulation in 1t, as this
will build up any scalp to normally
good health.
Mary Alt would be advisable for
you to Join a gymnasium and learn
to stand and walk correctly. to i'm
prove your carriage so that the
knockknees would not be so notice.
able.
Irene S.-With brown hair. gray
eyes and a muddy complexion, you
should dress in colors that will give
life to the skin. Among these Will
be all the shades of red except scar
let, all the shades of brown except
the golden shade. Bright blues and
rose will also be good choices, but II
you cleared your skin you would
have a limitless selection.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

hadn't needed his mothers advice
never to meddle with things he didn't
know about. Whenever he found
anything new and strange he made
II his business to find out all about
1t. or at least as much as he could,
before venturing near. He used his
eyes and his ears and his nose as
they were intended to be used, and
so he made few mistakes.
But even the wisest of Foxes will
once in a while forget or will make a
mistake So perhaps it is not to he
wondered at that the young Fox did
occasionally forget. One of these
times was on the day shat he made
his first visit alone to the Green
Forest
He was trotting along down the
Lone Little Path when his sharp ears
stantly the young Fox stopped. He
stood perfectly still. with his two
sharp little black ears pointed for
ward that he might hear better. That
strange sound was unlike anything
he had ever heard. 1t came from a
tree Just ahead Of him. Presently
his eyes opened wide very wide. in
deed Coming down the trunk of
that tree backward was the queerest
fellow he ever had seen. He hadn't
supposed there was such a queer fell
low in all the Great World. He was
big. much bigger than the young Fox
and he was covered with what to the
hair. When he looked closely he
found that there were two kinds of
hair One was fine. but the other
made the young Fox rub his eyes.
Never had he heard of such hair. 1t
actually ratified as this queer fellow
came down the tree. 1t was this rat
tling which was the sound the young
Fox had first heard.
Of course, you have guessed who 1t
was who was climbing down that
tree 1t was Prickly Porky the Por-
cupine. What the young Fox took
for queer hair was his quills the hit
tie spears he carries hidden in his
coat. How that young Fox did stare!
Slowly and fretfully Prickly Porky
came down. The young Fox didn't
know whether to run or to stay. He
finally decided to stay. There would
be time enough to run when he had
Prickly Porky reached around
and began to shuttle slowly up the
Lone Little Path toward where the
young Fox was sitting. He moved
very slowly, as he always does. The
young Fox decided that there was
nothing to fear from fellow who
did. "Who are you?" he demanded.
Prickly Porky paid no attention to
the young Fox. but continued to talk
to himself in a fretful way. The
Young Fox repeated his question.
and still Prickly Porky took no heed.
The young Fox became angry. He
began to call Prickly Porky names.
He jumped about around him at a
safe distance and pretended that he
was going to Jump on Prickly Porky.
Could you have seen them you
wouldn't have guessed that Prickly
Porky ever knew that that young
Fox was about. The young Fox be-
came angrier and angrier. He forgot
that he knew nothing about this
strange fellow. He kept jumping
about him and getting nearer and
nearer to him as he called him bad
names and became very impudent.
indeed
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". Burgess)
Evening star., 1922-09-19
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

made attractive by lettuce.
Mother breathed moro freely now.
but there was still another anxiety.
certainly a small allowance for five
people (we have four in our family.
Then we discovered a few pieces of
plain, homemade cake in the cake
box, and had an idea. We would
arrange the cake in the bottom OF
our cut-glass dessert bowl. sprinkle
the berries over the cake. pour on
top a boiled custard (Which. fortu-
nately. there was plenty of time to
make), and top all with egg whites
beaten stiff with little sugar. This
was dessert dainty enough to please
the most fastidious diner.
Mother set the table and congratu-
lated herself that Peggy had bought
a few pink roses the day before from
flower vender. and they made a
lovely centerpiece for the dinner
table. She was also glad to find that
she had on hand a few pieces of
preserved ginger, which. in pretty
dish, not only garnished the table.
but would serve as an appetizer be-
tween the courses.
AT q quarter after 6 mother and
daughter, in fresh summer dresses.
awaited serenely the arrival of their
guest, comfortably conscious that the
dinner, with its savory meat, new po-
tatoes. delicious salad, garnished with
a handful OF pistachio nuts, tempting
dessert, with crisp little cookies
(made hastily by Peggy. and fra
grant coffee. was ample in quantity
and needed no apologies
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by, Famous
Men.
BY CHICK EVANS.
Tomato Soup.


I have a fondness for tomato soup
and steak without gristle. Since al
most any one can broil a steak I'll
pass that up and tell you how to play
cream -of-tomato right around the
kitchen course In par.
You can take ripe tomatoes, cut
them up and put them through q
strainer. You can add a bit Of soup
stock and scar oning and all that. but
the easy way is to take some canned
tomato soup and add milk instead OF
water-only use more soup per person
than the can label calls for.
Don't boil 1t, but when the soup Is
good and hot give it bit OF informal
seasoning and then stir in a lot OF
stifr whipped cream. Keep back
enough of the whipped cream to put
a big spoonful of it in the center Of
each plate.
Use the can opener at the first tee
and with luck you'll be on the din
ner table in an easy three. Play out
Of the soup plate with good sized
spoon for n par four-and there You
are.
You'll be able to whip the cream
without detailed directions. The i'm
portant thing is choosing the right
egg beater or cream whipper or what
ever you use.
The next important thing in whip
ping cream is stance. You'll gradu-
ally acquire that. after you've spatted
two and hooked a few long ones on
the wall paper. l believe that there
are some safety devices for whipping
cream, but they take all the sport
and excitement out of the thing.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-09-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A Myth.

have had stomach trouble for
chronic appendicitis. and to avoid
unnecessary operation he advises me
to have an N-ray examination made.
l have heard that X-ray pictures do
not always show diseased organs and
will be obliged by your candid opin-
ion. &C. A. J.)
Answer-It isn't a matter OF opin-
ion. OF course N-ray pictures often
fail to show diseased conditions.
However. in your place, having pur-
low 1t. The N-ray examination may
demonstrate a lesion of the appendix.
"Acute Indigestion"
We see in tine papers now and then
reports of death in which acute in
digestion" is assigned as the cause.
Kindly explain what this is and how
it can prove 50 suddenly fatal.
&C. NJ
Answer-It is just camouflage. No
body ever succumbs to indigestion.
Needle in Jaw.
Five years ago l had a wisdom
tooth extracted by one of those
painless" dentists. He broke off a
needle and left it in my jaw Some
times it is little sore / have had
two S-ray pictures taken which show
the half inch of needle in the Jaw.
/ wonder whether 1t will eventually
, cause me serious trouble. (Mrs. F.
S. G.)
Answer-Probably not Many in
dividuals are carrying pieces of hypo-
dermic needle in their tissues with
out being aware of il.
Fragile Limbs.
I think you claim the present dis
graceful fashion of short skirts is
desirable from the health point OF
view. Is ii not probable that girls
and women who wear short skirts
and sheer hose in the winter suffer
bad results? How do you explain
the greater number of women who
break their legs from slipping on icy
walks or steps in the winter time?-
Mrs. P. l.
Answer--1n one sense it is not the
group you describe that furnishes
most cases OF broken legs. but rather
the women who wear long skirts
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-19
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Seuuel to tsBrides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Tar, Slyke

dr.w,nrs John wasn't even pre-
tendine to be civil. But he said noth-
ing until they were leaving.
Hope you find a customer some
where" he snapped belligerentiy.
willoughby lifted reproacsnIui san 1ohn Hy,'
and looked rather infantile staring
up at his big. bland host. =.
~ couldn't endure the thoughts OF
anybody but Mrs. Lindsay's having
this particular house" ne musmu,Go &c
in hushed tones. Il thing OF ~ a.
ready as hers assr He hsa Bent
The blueprints. rolled. were stiil s!a
lying in a heap at the end OF the ii'-
you're forgetting your pictures"
John blurted out. o..
browse over" Merriam tried to in
terpolate lightly. but she was strug.
Cling to maintain even sembiance
Of composure.
Not for worlds would she have
Leila know that she and John were
ouarreling about this house. But she
found herself desperately wishing
that she could shrek out at Leila:
why didn't you wait till tomor-
row."
car had swung out OF the drive.
There's no excuse at al! FOR the
way you are behaving. she oesAh
tempestuously.
There's no excuse for the way you
are behaving" he interrupted her.
Il had already told you that ! didn't
approve of this whole scheme. l
can't see why you even listen to It.
Just a little tame cat Of Leila's-or
maybe" his lip curled scornfully-
shes hard up and out looking for
her half Of the commissions. But.
whichever way It Is, I'm telling 9ou
right now where I stand. And Ill
with this crazy idea Of asking him
to build the house for you"
The stack OF blueprints. with the
perversity Of all malicious inanimate
things, rolled with a thud to the
floor.
Merriam stopped to pick them up.
but John made no effort to help her.
When she tried to pass him. her arms
full Of the things. with her little chin
lifted haughtily. he reached out his
hand and caught at her arm SO rough
ly that she gave tiny scream.
Merriam" he jerked out his
words. Listen to me: I can't let
you go on with this thing! I wouldn't
have an ounce of self-respect left IL
Pdid! I told you when we were mar
ried that / was poor: that I thought
the food and lodging was q husbands 8
business. And you married me un-
derstanding that And I've tried my
best. but can't afford anything more
than just this kind Of thing" He
twisted his head toward the roof that
sheltered them. III you go whim-
pering back to your father"
"Blueprints!" she interrupted him
maliciously. BLACK and blue prints!
Do you think dad will enjoy seeing
those?"
Copyright. 1927
(COntinued in tOmOrrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Guest Dinner From Leftovers.

A reader of this column has sent
me. for publication. the following in
teresting account of turning food
leftovers into a guest meal. in an
emergency.
at about quarter after 4
o'clock one afternoon, / received Il
telephone call from friend of my
husbands saying that he was i'll town
for the day and would like to see us.
On impulse. without thinking what
provisions | had on hand. ! invited
him to dinner at $50 When | hung
up the receiver I realized that l had
in the ice box only some meat scraps
from a leg of lamb. a little brown
gravy, a dish of string beans. bunch
of beets. pint of blueberries-and
that was all.
II flew to my daughter Peggy and
told her that We were to nave
guest. Knowing the state of the
Harder, she was aghast- Then mother
and daughter started for the kitchen.
THE first thing to do was to see
just how much leftover meat we had.
|There proved to be quite little after
lit was cut off the bone-and 1t was
tender. delicious spring lamb. 1t
would do. warmed up in a well sea-
|soned brown sauce, founded on the
GRAVY. There were plenty OF new
potatoes in the pantry and enough
|time left to cook them in. Tnen we
decided to make a vegetable salad
|of the beets and beans. topped with
|some homemade mayonnaIse and
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Sausage.

For q luncheon dish on one Of the
first cool days OF autumn carefully pare
several large potatoes Of even shape.
Cut of the top and scoop out some
of the middle. without breaking the
sides. The potato scooped out may be
used for vegetable soup. so as to avoid
waste. Now I'LL the holes with sausage
meat and replace the tops as covers.
Fasten down with small wooden skew
ers. Now place in a baking pan with
little meat stock. Bake them for
about an hour. basting occasionally.
Link sausages may be used with
baked apples. Select large tart apples,
remove cores, but do not remove the
skin. The core holes should be large
enough to contain a sausage. FIJI each
apple in this way and place in a baking
dish with little water in the bottom.
Scalloped potato and sausage 10 a
good cool weather dish. To make 1t
you will need the sausage meat not In
links. Grease a baking dish and first
add layer Of raw potatoes pared and
sliced thin, then . sprinkling Of flour
and q very little sliced onion, and then
a layer Of the sausage. Now add more
potato. ETC.. until pan is filled, and
cover all with little milk. This will
need to be cooked in a very slow over
at least an hour and q half-preferably
longer.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
With, Changed Surface
Matelasse
ny ANNE RITrENHoUsE.

PARIS-A year ago the French
dressmaker used a material by Rodier
which was an imitation OF iaoFi.
worn in the nineteenth century anu
called by a different name. In france
IL was re-christened "cloky.
After a while there was so mucn
of this material in several lorms
that it changed its name TO mate
lasse. That meant anything. Wnat-
ever had raised surface CARRYING
out any Kind of design was mate
The surface reminded one of tracks
made by a mole In its underground
meanderinSS. ,..
worn as il was here. but there IS
promise of wide popularity Tor IL tnis
winter. 1t will come along Win
Jumper jackets. bandanna handker,
chiefs worn about the shouiuers anu
crowns of hats. all Of which faris
has worn since February.
The matelasse fabric Of the hour
is called cire frappe. 1t is too ex
pensivc for the ordinary mortal. IT
belongs in the seventh heaven or
clothes. But il influences other TAB
RIGS That's wher" any one fashion
Is impurt"nt when it is new ana
creates ceasel"ss gossip.
In black il is very effective for day
clothes. In Ebid ana SllNeT IL Is "ot II
in the evening. The gown in the
sketch is by Doeuillet, who offered 1t
to the American buyers. Ii is one
piece frock with II sCalloped hem and
a high collar and Eir,ile of black
satin. With 1t is a hat of the mater
ial run through with a burnt orange
quill. The mannruuin looks as
though she We're dressed in supple
dull leather.
Worth produces gown OF this
material which is intended for the
day and there are also gold ores on
which are stamped dark red and
yellow autumn leaves. This is the
new Bianchini which costs as much
as an income tax.
These matelasse materials do not
oust gowns of smooth cloth. Broad
cloth and every weave Of crepe con-
tinue. The best dreSsmakers show
them in abundance. Plain crepe de
chine, not the ribbed or pebbled, is
made up into the best frocks as
though it were new fabric.
Gahsielle Chanel. who started the
Russian movement last winter and
whose clothes have delighted Amer
Jean women who are here buying
their winter clothes. shows an end
less array of these smooth crepe
frocks in black. cinnamon brown,
almond green. fuchsia red. They
rarely have applied ornamentation.
depending for grace on the skill of
tucks and gathers and bands.
(Cupyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Miss Prunes and Prisms Is of the
Past, Says Ann May.
BY GLADYS HALL.

There Just amt no end to the happer
ferment. I can. eat a peaceful meal
with a star nowadays without getting
into an argument or acquiring new
point OF view or in some way flap
perizing about the fiapper. At any
rate. what I hears jots down in my
diary for future reference when, may
hap, but only mayhap. f1appers will
be no more.
Anyway. Ann May (Have you seen
her in "The Half Breed"?) was quite
chatty about it when 1 last had din
ner with her. and all other scandals
and secrets had been thoroughly aired
and exposed.
OF course. she had q personal, pro-
fessional reason. She made such a
hit in THE Half Breed" that she has
dim. celestial visions of stardom If
she can find the right little. tight
little story. And she thinks that the
right little story is the story of today
about people and things in which
every one is interested and about
which every one is talking. "Espe-
cially about the younger generation"
Ann said. because every one is in
terested in them"
so much fun and SO much abuse"
she went on, has been heaped on the
head Of the young girl of today that
she is the most misunderstood person
In the world.
of course. girls are more inde-
pendent than they used to be. So is
simply ape the older ones-don't you
think?
IF a sympathetic writer were to
write a story which would do justice
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Panned Oysters, Lemon Butter.

Clean and drain one pint Of large
oysters. Put some oblong pieces of
toast in a dripping pan and cover each
piece with oysters. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and bake in moder-
ate oven for twenty minutes. The
oysters should be plump when done.
Lemon Butter.-Work four table,
spoonsfuls of butter until creamy
with . fork Add one-half a teaspoon
full Of salt. one tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice and q little paprika. Do not
melt the butter before creaming 1t
The lemon must be added slowly to
prevent curdling. and each drop must
be thoroughly worked into the butter
Serve the lemon butter in a mayon-
naise dish, allowing each person to
help himself.
This oyster dish IL light and 10 good
served with hot rolls and butter and
Jelly or preserves. .
Evening star., 1922-09-19

NY HEN John Lindsay walked
M toward the door of the
v Pumpkin Shell to let in
Mrs Graham and young
Willoughby, he was fighting hard for
self-possession in more. senses than one
He and his pretty little bronze-haired
! wife had been In the midst Of spirited
| argument that he felt he must win
For he firmly believed that the only
chance at happiness for his wee family
was dependent upon the stand he had
taken. But he realized with a sinking
heart. when he knew who stood with
out the door, that there were two very
powerful arguments arrayed against
him.
For the architect had already fired
Merriam's enthusiasm to the point
where the house that Willoughby pro-
! posed to design for hes seemed an ac-
tual necessity and her just right. Leila's
sudden appearance from Europe meant
that Merriam would be alternately
fretted and thrilled by the very attrac-
tive widows mercenary attitude toward
life
So he opened the door for them grudg-
ingly. There was a shaded light in the
narrow hall but the living room had
been dark. But. even before John
turned. Merriam had switched the lights
on and was coming forward to welcome
her somewhat late callers.
A tiny figure. her bronze curls still
covered by the white tam she had been
wearing when she and John took their
evening stroll. she reached out her
hand to Leila.
Leila Graham had grown older and
more splendid looking during her stay
abroad. She was more elaborately
gowned, a bit stouter-but even John
was forced to admit that she was tre-
mendously attractive.
Hello, john she sang out breezily.
| haven't you grown fat and handsome
Goodness, but you'll look the part OF
hero when Merry moves you into the
new house. Weren't the drawings
| ripping"
Aren't they" laughed Merriam. land
| isn't it fun that You know Worthy"
know him." asked Leila, lighting
her inevitable cigarette. Il discovered
him. didn't /: She slapped the archi.
tect across the shoulders Poor boy
He was working on details for our
house four or five years ago. you know. u
| She included John in her wide gesture
'Blech and Barnes got the glory. but
he really did all the work; SO, when
ran across him in Paris last winter.
| Sdlo~ hNo" liic >oA Joo Aoi Sc3
She stepped to the living room table
swept the magazines and work basket
off. There you are, Worthy. unrol
your blue prints--gather round friends
Heavens, l thought the house would be
all built by the time 1 got back. and
here you are still incoming around
afraid to get down to business.
For the next hour John Lindsay
| sulked in the shadows of the couch
while Merriam and Leila let young
| Willougfby explain the details of the