davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-24

there was to be a meeting Of her
woman's club q program was pre-
pared. When friends came in for
bridge their activity was cut out for
them. No children's party is sue
cess unless there is a carefully,
thought-out program of games and
amusements. Why, then. should she
expect her youngsters to go out into
the yard and amuse themselves con-
tinuously and happily without doing
forbidden things?
That was the beginning Of a we'll
equipped playground for her children.
The yard was not large. but there was
room for swings. a trapeze. a, game
Of quoits. a see-saw for the larger
ones. and & "nyin,.tnny. y for the the
suggestion Of friend from the south.
why. we were brought up on a
"hyin'-Jenny." she declared. TT is
just as much fun as a see-saw-and
q lot safer. You cannot fall SO far.
It il made by driving into the ground
a thick post, which stands, say, two
feet to two and one-half feet high.
depending upon the size of the chill
dren. In the top of the post is fixed
Now take smooth board about ten
feet long, planed SO that there are
no splinters in it. In the center cut a
smooth round hole. which slips down
over the spike and allows the spike
to move freely, but not very loosely.
Tho children, facing in opposite di
rections, clasp the ends OF the board.
laying their chests across 1t, take
two or three running steps to start
the board revolving, and then lift up
their feet. The board goes on spin
ming, carrying them with it. They
can stop it in q moment by putting
their feet down again. Very little
children can play safely on it IL 1t 10
low enough"
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Tailored Suits of Soft Materials
ny ANNE RiT'TENHoUsE.

Paris women have succeeded ia
their effort to wear soft materials
in coat and skirt suits. We in Amer
ventionaily bound to cloth. to tweed,
to similar thick materials. We think
1t necessary to give q masculine sc.
verify to the costume we adopted
from English women.
1t was left to the French to see In
crepe de chine, in soft satin, the
chance for hot-weather coat suits.
This Is not a novelty in France. but
country. In the mind OF the Ameri-
can woman there is an obstinate be-
lief that a masculine suit should be
made Of mannish materials. II this
belief could be eradicated and the
French one substituted We would
for hot-weather clothes would not
present such difficulties.
There is an unfaiiing need in hot
weather for a jacket and skirt Of
dark thin material. The woman
who indulges in oue-piece frocks to
the exclusion of coat suits invariably
comes up against a perilous moment
when she needs tailored clothes,
when she realizes that the frock Of
thin crepe foulard or cotton won't
uo. oHe TusHeS intO d not ClOlu suit
in a rash experiment to compel hope
to triumph over experience.
Our dressmakers offer a few Of the
French coat suits. and it would be
well for us to offer more. II there
were strong propaganda for. orna-
mental suits of such fabrics as cloky,
of the various weaves of crepe de
chine, OF satin and brocaded crepes.
the American public would be more
comfortably and suitably dressed on
hot day. II woman buys a suit
that also has sufficient weight for
early autumn service, she practices
economy.
one of the new French suits is Of
cafe au lait crepe de chine. 1t is
in the collection of Charlotte OF
Paris. who sends many clothes to
this country The skirt. because of
the suppleness of the material, has
an apron front drapery. the kind OF
thing France has not abandoned on
suits or frocks. The jacket is as
soft and graceful as an overblouse
and has no more weight. Its edges
are bound with braid in the same
tone. The belt is fastened with an
ancient silver buckle after the
Roman manner.
That's not all there is to this coat
suit What a woman wants to no.
tice particularly are the small orna-
mental flaps that stand out like sails.
One would think a small fleet of fish,
ing boats was going out to sea.
There are two on each side of the
jacket and two on each sleeve. 1t
is clever touch.
There is no need to wear a blouse
with this suit. The new trick. an
uncommonly good one. is to have q
girdle bodice attached to the skirt,
Swinging from the shoulders by
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Protect Your Hands.

No palmist has ever talked about
the type of hand think the most in
teresting of all-the hand where the
tragedy of poverty and hard work is
written in every line and wrinkle, in
every enlarged knuckle and on the
hardened yellow palm. The over
worked hand is the most tragic sight
know. All traces of youth and love-
Illness have disappeared, all charac-
teristics submerged, and nothing Is
left but a record of sacrifice and
struggle.
Women with such hands write and
ask me what they can do to bring
back a little of the good looks that
have been worked away. 1t seems
like trivial advice to tell them to
protect their hands while they are
working and to feed the dried skin
with nourishing oils. to give a little
attention to the finger nails. And yet
it is just this sort Of treatment which
is effective.
The hands respond to care in the
most amazing fashion. Even five
minutes a day will work wonders.
Practical suggestions are to give the
hands plenty of oil. to wear gloves
while working, to rub vaseline or oil
into all the edges of \the nails at
night.
Another suggestion is keep an
orange wood stick and pair of man.
icure scissors and a small pointed
mai. file in the bathroom cupboard.
Then, when the hands are washed, the
nails can be cleaned while they are
still damp and easy to do, and loose
bits of skin can be clipped off before
they have chance to grow larger
and make the fingers sore. The pur-
pose of. the orangewood stick is to
push back the cuticle around the nail
Evening star., 1922-07-24
New Bead Tea Tiles.

The latest novelty in handicraft is
the new tea tile" to put under cof-
fee or tea pot. made all Of beads. No
loom or frame is needed to make
there, The beads are shaped like
short sections of a little hose Chat
is. they are not round beads) and
measure one-fourth inch in length
and a little less in diameter. They
are strung on No. crochet cotton
of the same color as the beads used
on the outside edges of the tile this
matching makes the thread incon-
spicuous). A No. 3 crewel needle is
used
To make a tea tile which measures
four and one-half inches by four and
three-quarters inches. begin as fol-
lows:
General Directions for Making the
Tile-Thread the needle on piece
of the crochet cotton two yards long
tmore cotton must be tied onto this
later. but this is a convenient length
to handle). Tie bead on the very
end of this thread and string on
nineteen more beads. You now have
the first row of the tile-twenty
beads. All the other rows will have
only ten beads, because in adding
each row every other bead is skipped.
To Put on the Second Row.-Slip a
bead on your needle. then slip the
needle through the next bead but one.
going back along the first row. Con-
tinue in this way till you have put on
ten beads separately and have reach
ed the bead which started the tile.
The knot of thread Is tied around
this starting bead. but you must now
unite this knot and tie the end of the
therad to the thread from the needle:
this keeps the thread taut and keeps
the beads close together. There are
thirty-e -eisht rows to a tile, each row
put on exactly like the second row.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Extent of Annual Inventory.

Good health is good business.
Speculation in symptoms doesn't pay
the speculator. The sum squandered
madam people on wildcat health ven
lures in the attempt to patch up or
to suppress symptoms OF unknown
import would build and equip the
worlds super navy.
In order to save the guillible lay
man from himself and. incidentally,
to try what little timely prophy-
laxis can do for candidates for
hardening of the arteries. heart
muscle failure, apoplexy and other
diseases which are preventable only
by personal methods, sociologists and
sanitarians have of late years urged
people to get the habit Of having an
annual physical examination made
as well as a personal or business in
ventory.
Physicians, curiously enough, have
neither encouraged this movement
nor offered any too warm welcome
for the unsich patron seeking such
periodic examination. There is
hiatus or gap in the arrangements
somewhere. We have eye specialists,
baby specialists. woman specialists
man specialists, nerve specialists
SKIN SPECIALISTS, etC., all Vi SdSI uo.J
designated and recognized. but there's
no such thing as a specialist in hy-
giene in the prevailing medical Gus
tom.
The medical profession Is rather
morbid and perverse about this
you've got to be sick before you can
consult a specialist. IL you please. IL
is all very we'll to preach fine senti.
ments about the early recognition"
of this and that preventable disease,
but, at the same time, there's no
5ody particularly and specially quaii-
fed and equipped to make the early
recognition, even If you seek 1T. Some
provision should be made In the pres
ent scheme Of things for specialists
in hygiene, experts on health Tor
people who seek expert advice-prac-
titioners of private character who
might be called prophylactists.
From many inquiries l gather tnat
many good people are already In the
habit of having an annual physical
examination made and derive no
benefit therefrom. These people re-
ceive impre sive. but mostly lnsie-
nificant re orts" of the various tests
and Investigations made. and then
they pra ctically holler down the rain
barrel to know what they should do
about it, Frenzied physical exami-
natjonism. well call 1t. And 1t costs
a pretty penny, too. -
The man or woman over thirty is
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Distorp Of Pour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
MACWILLIAMS

SIMILAR 0EalVATiONS--MaeO
MacAndrews, MacHenry.
RACIAL oRIoiN-ir'sh plus Norman
Fr.neh.
soURcE-A given name.
There is probably more romance
and tragedy bound up In the sur
names Of Irish origin than in those
which developed in any other country,
with the possible exception OF Scot
land.
ireland today is full Of Anslo-saxon
and Norman-French names. which
families of pure Irish blood were
forced by law to assume. Sometimes
they simply translated their names
into English. At others they adopted
nearest in sound to their own.
But the shifting nomenclature Of
Ireland was not b ne-sided affair by
any means. And of this fact such
names as MacWilliams stand witness
today.
Burgo, third Earl Of Ulster, at the
hands Of the natives in the year 1888.
MANY Norman French had become
thoroughly settled, and the English
influence predominatAd In the north
Of Ireland: But upon Dc Bufge's
de2tn THIS innuence Weneo 30 r1pluiy
that these families had no choice but
cast their lot with the Irish, and
the family Of de Bur9o, with many
others, abandoned their Norman
family names and constructed new
ones for themselves after the Irish
fashion of using the flrst name OF 4
revered ancestor with the prefer Hui
denote descent. Thus the Bursos be-
came SONS Of william or Mao
Williams, and such names ~ Mac
David, Mac Andrews ANA Mao Henry
came into being among families
which In the course OF time have. -
irish than the irish themselves"
To- Ia a1tc ne nm
Evening star., 1922-07-24
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

The edge OF the tile where you start
and the edge where you finish will be
'turreted"-that is, one bead stands
out, the next is in, the next out, etc,
like the top of an old-time castle.
You will find 1t easy to originate de-
signs for these tiles, but l have made
up the following simple one to help
beginners:
Buff -Colored Tile With Three Blue
Motifs in Middle.-Buy four strings
Of buff -colored beads there are about
100 beads to string) and one string
each OF pale blue beads and dark blue
beads. The first seven rows Of the
tile are made all of buff beads. Fol-
low directions just given - first
stringing on twenty for first row.
then ten beads for each succeeding
row. Rows 8. 9, 10, II. IL and 13 are
just alike-four buff beads, two light
blue, four buff. Rows IA, Is and Is
are made of buff beads only. Rows
II. 1s. 19. 20. q and 20 are just alike
-four buff. two dark blue, four buff.
Rows 90. "a and 25 are of plain buff
Rows 26. 81. 2s. 30. 80 and 81 are
just alike-four buff. two light blue.
four buff. Then make seven more
rows of buff beads only to finish the
tile.
1t takes just $50 beads to make n
tile of this size. You will have good
many of the light blue and dark blue
beads left over, as well as some of
the buff beads-but they can be used
on other tiles.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
Who Are the Stars of Tomorrow
and Whyf
ny GLADYS HALL.

Who Are the Stars OF TomorroW-
and Why9
1 was thinking today about the
many stars that have waxed and
waned even in my brief career! l
was thinking about the constant
search that goes on for new faces. for
new beauties. for new talent-and I
was wondering whether this con-
slant shifting of values. let us say,
think? / mean, can there be Bern
hardts and buses. Barrymores and
MauSe Adamses Of the screen II the
stars are to rise and fall In popular
esteem like the rise and fall of the
tides?
of popularity in the life of a star is
the exceptional cases-Mary Pickford.
specifically, and almost alone. Re-
placements are the general order.
For instance. two years ago. Buster
Keaton was acting as foil for Fatty
Arbuckle. Today he ranks with the
top-notchers, and justly SO.
Right now. stardom is shaking
hands with Claire Windsor. She was
unknown a year ago. Small parts;
a leading role with Lois Weber; and
today-on the threshold.
Consider Virginia Faire-a beauty
contest winner: contract with
Universal; the leading role in Pathe's
version Of Kipling's without Benefit
Of clergy" and now making Omar
the Tentmaker" in support of Guy
Bates Post.
The vamps of yesterday-whither
have they vamped? Nita Naldi was
not among, them. She was last seen
in Reported Missing" and Is now
with Famous Players. She is the
Vamp- Laureate.
Now comes Marshall Neilan with
the declaration that he has found a
Evening star., 1922-07-24
IN TEN DA rs
Nadinola CREAM
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing 1t

When you wash your child's hair be
careful what you use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious. as It dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsined CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this 10 pure and en-
tirely greaseless. fits very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi6ed
In a cup or glass with a little warm water
Is all that Is required. Simply moisten
the hair with water. and rub it In. 1t
makes m abundance Of rich. creamy lAther,
cieanses thoroughly and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft, fresh looking. fright. fluffy. wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, it ioosens
and takes out every particle Of dust. dirt
and dandrufY. You can get Mulsifed at
any drug store. and a few ounces viii last
ever one in the family for months. Be
sure sour druggist gives you MuiMAed.-i
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS
an attention the very busy wonah
will always slight. although IL would
save her hangnails

an attention the very busy wonan
will always slight. although il would
save her hangnails.
-Coanie.-A soap in which there is
some tar makes a satisfactory sham
poo for some people. as the tar SIS
antiseptic and many scalps are in need
of just such treatment. Tar soap
should only be used, however. upon
dark hair.
Brushing the hair every night viii
have no effect upon dandruff You
need good tonic for this condition
in addition to toning the scalp
through massaging it every day to
increase the circulation. The only
virtue In brushing the hair is to help
keep it clean and equalize the secre-
tions over it's full length. If you can
keep your hair well groomed without
the aid of the brush there is no rea-
son to use one. Shampoo about every
two or three weeks.
Gladys.-At twenty-five years the fine
lines that sometimes appear should not
cause any apprehension. as they w4ll
yield quickly to treatment II you
have lost weight, drink more milk
and the lines will disappear A gen
tie massage with a nourishing cream
will also help. ..
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Take two pounds Of halibut or fresh
bones. and chop coarsely. Also chop
one pound of salt pork or bacon. six
medium sized potatoes, two large
onions. and six tomatoes. Put all In
a soup kettle, season with salt and
pepper and pour. over boiling water
op lnnosr cover over ior one se. noa ar
not stir. Rub together three table,
spoons Of butter with two tablespoons
Of -four. Heat a quart Of milk and
gradually add IL to the flour. Put a
pinch of soda in the chowder. add the
thickened milk, bring to a boil and
serve at once.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Mutton Irish Stew.

Cut up one pound of mutton into
neat pieces. make the pan hot and
brown the meat in IL. If the meat is
very lean. dripping may be required
for browning it. Wash, peel thinly
and slice ten large potatoes. and skin
two large onions and cut them into
rings. Put alternate layers of meat.
potatoes, onions. one teaspoon of
-four: and salt and pepper in the pan.
add one cup of hot water. put on the
cover. and stew gently for two hourz-
pile up on a hot dish and serve at
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Custard Apple Snow.

powdersd Seiatin Ses IN eena.hsif cup
Of boiling water. Pare, core and
stem six apples until soft, then rub
them through 4 sieve and add two
tablespoons Of sugar, one teaspoon Of
lemon juice and the dissolved gsla-
tin. Beat UP the whites OF four eggs
Of sugar, whipping ali the time; whip
this merinSue one tablespoon at q
time into the apples, pour It into a
glass dish, decorate with candied
cherries and serve with boiled Gus
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Lobster or Crab Cocktail.

Divide one cup of lobster or crab
meat diced and chilled into four
glasses. and cover. with a cocktail
sauce made as follows: Two table,
spoons of white grape juice. four
tablespoons of tomato catsup. the
juice of half lemon. one-fourth tea
spoon of salt and a shake of paprika.
Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Your Home and
You
Organizing Children's Play.
BY HELEN KENDALL

The mother had been saying Don't
all morning. BILLY, don't do that"
Don't go there, Billy" Finally the
little fellow came and stood before
her baffled.
mother, don't tell me what not to
do" he said earnestly; tell me what
to do"
From that moment on she began to
plan the program Of her children's
leisure time. She realized that when
Evening star., 1922-07-24

aply, VINO can ueciae II any time
whether any special investigation or
test is necessary.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
SyfinEin6 the Ear.
Please tell me what to use for
washing ears. tried Swinging with
soap and water but 1t didn't remove
the wax.-D. c.
Answer-Soap and water il used
rather for washing behind the ears,
removing hardened plugs Of wax dis
solve a tablespoonful Of saleratus in
q quart of water comfortably warm.
Hang the fountain syringe not more
than two feet above the car. Direct
the stream into the ear canal. but do
how in a basin. This usually brings
away the masses. Never insert any
object in the ear. II the syrinsine 2
fails. go to physician.
Cottonseed OIL.
Please give me your opinion of u.s.
ing cottonseed oil for Cleansing an
old hide" There 10 no drug store
here and 1t Is difficult to obtain the
ingredients for making cold cream
A. E. s.
Answer-It may be all right
tHouSH nave no experience or
knowledge of its use. 1 should advise
you not to attempt to make cold
cream. but to send to . good phar-
macy and have any desired quantity
say four ounces. made up fresh for
you, according to the formula for
ointment of rose water (cold cream)
in the U. 8. p. or the B. P--form-
ularies which every drug store has.
Fer the Rec Nsse.
At the request OF numerous readers
the following formula for q lotion for
a red nose Is reprinted: Zinc sulphate,
one dram; potassium sulphurated,
Shake the mixture well, and apply
each night by daubing upon the nose
with the fingers. Allow 1t to dry on,
and wash 1t of next morning. Use
II Tor ten days or so, then omit 1t for
a week or more and resume the use,
as required.
(Copyrirht, 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Omelet Drowned Potatoes.

Sprinkle two and one-half cups OF
cold-boiled potato cubes with salt and
white pepper. to suit the taste. Melt
one and ohe-half tablespoons of but
ter; add one tablespoon Of -four and
one-half a cup of brown stock; cook
for hve minutes. Add the potato
cubes: cook for ten minutes, stirring,
without breaking the potatoes. Melt
one tablespoon Of butter in another
frying pan: when brown, turn in the
potatoes, spread evenly, and cook for
ten minutes. Fold like an omelet and
serve hot.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

ONE OF THE NEW GOWNS FROM
FRANCE BY CHARLOTTE, IN
CAFE AU LAIT CREPE DE CHINE
TRIMMED WITH BRAID OF THE
SAME COLOR. THE BELT FAS-
TENS WITH A ROMAN SILVER
BUCKLE
straps. The opening of the coat
shows the underbodice. and the
effect is that of a jacket over q one
piece frock. This may be a good
suggestion to the woman with q
stout waist line who detests blouses
and has good reason for it.
(CopyrIkht. 1921
Evening star., 1922-07-24
FAYORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
nY MRS. b. HARVEY CARROLL.

Red Pottage.
One pound OF lentils Wash well
and soak overnight. One small can
of tomatoes or four ripe ones. Two
m mediurn- sized sweet peppers and two.
onions cut into small pieces. A little
garlic. 4 bay leaf, sprig of mint.
two tablespoons of olive oil or a
piece of salt pork or bacon, with
salt to taete.
Cover all with water and cook until
lentils are tender. Serve in soup
plates.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Prices realized ON Swift 4 Company
for week et snns ssel a. 9ny C
shipments sold cut, ranged from 11.O0 cents
to 1900 cents per pound and averaged 15.47
cents per pound.-Hdvertisenn<nt.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

sinner that will outshine the many.
She is Helen. Lynch. Her first ap-
pearance was in Fools First" fol-
lowed by Her Man. and there will
be others. incidentally, Miss Lynch
is advertising for new name.
And so it goes! Consulting the
heavens. l ponder and ponder-who
are the stars of tomorrow.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-07-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Aldhor.

whether for life insurance or just
self conservation. Such an examina-
ton is best made by an ordinary
physician. the family doctor prefer
ably. who can decide at any time
whether any special investigation or
test is necessary.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Halibut or Goldfish chowder.

Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-24

gates helps to maintain the right
mouth conditions.
Correct in Practice. Today scien.
thc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that a dentifrice should do
only one thing-clean teeth thor
oughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate's
possesses any other virtue, but it
does possess this one in the highest
degree, and in a higher degree than
any other kind Of dentifriee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-22
{. mCHICAGOANS IN
WHITING ACCIDENT

WHITING, Ind. Foo. 22-Henry c.
M~oidrawskl. 6 years OF age. OF 1924
N~orthcote avenue East Chicago. was
hit by the ante OF Anthony j. Manure.
4St6 Homer Lee avenue. East Chicago.
an insurance man. The Moldrawskt
boy. with his parents. was going 70
Stieglitz Park TO visit. The boy ran
ahead Of his parents and was hit by
the auto. Wis condition was thought
10 have been very bad at first when
he was taken to the office Of Dr.. Doll
for first aid treatment. following which
he was removed to the South Shore
hospital in Chicago yesterday. DR..
Doll visited the boy and found him
getting along quite satisfactory.
Manure was arrested and placed
under $500 bonds. ssgned by Under
taker A Baran. pending the outcome
IF the bows condition.