davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Young Journalists
Gaining in Technique

THE latest issue Of The Gossip
i of $500 14th Street" published by
three young ladies in their very
in the journalistic technique en-
ployed by the ambitious editorial
staff The sheet is now mimeo-
graphed where, previously 1t was
written by hand and. in spite of the
fact that Miss Mary c. Worthington,
the valuable young associate editor
of the publication, informed her chief
that She must depart on vacation
to the Girl Scouts camp for few
weeks. The Gossip" has stood the
blow nobly and Miss Nell NJ. Childs.
the editor in chief. has even added
a couple of new departments to her
publication
The days cartoon shows a scene
from the play. 1.-The Black Scar" ue-
picting the hero with what closely
resembles d rolling pin in his hand
and a big-eyed heroine listening to
him in evident terror as she stands
near a chair. possibly placed there
TO receive her PROSTATE form when
she has been completely overcome by
the hero's eloquence or fierceness-one
is not quitee sure as to winch OF
those two emotions is dominant in
his expressive race.
Principal among the items of in
terest in this issue are the follow
ing:
"The young people are planning
a small play called The Petulan Prin-
cess The admission will be cents
for all. A number of small enter
tainments will be given and with the
returns the play. Sleeping Beauty,
will be held. Everyone is asked to
come.
Miss Charlotte Harris. aged two
and one half years. has accomplished
head with her feet stationery.
Miss Nell NJ. Childs entertained
gentleman guest today. Mr.: Jack
salmon. Mr.. Jack can tark ana
Jump gloriously when he is in the
mood; especially when the doorbell
rings.
will the party who found child S
small tricycle., blue frame, red seat,
kindly leave with the elevator boy or
return to apartment POI.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
OK. Fer MODERN GIRL
Oklahoma Playground Head
Studies Methods Here.

ss-THE modern girl is all right.
/ i said Frank s. Wyatt, director
of playground work in Oklahoma
to study the playground methods of
the District before going on to Phila-
delphia and New York for similar
inspection. But" he added, II do
think that the so-called fapper needs
a little supervision. Just the same,
the girl of today is going to make
a fine woman for tomorrow. and, per-
sonally. 1t just strikes me that these
fiappers are merely working out
their destiny and only need a little
guiding by those who have had ex-
pericnce to steer their way into life
with a sure and steady hand
MIR. Wyatt was n captain in the
infantry branch of the Army service
during the war and while he was
stationed in charge Of recreation ac-
tivites at Base L. Saint Nazaire.
France. had supervision over the
phys cal exercises of 100000 men at
a time. He has just returned to
civilian life, resigning from his post
as officer in command of athletic
amusement for the men at Fort Sill.
Okla. where 5000 men were constantly
under his direction.
Mr.. Wyatt has invented 400 games
that can be used for girls or boys, or
both as we'll as for adults. He terms
these 'socialized" games. and won
considerable success with his demon
stration of the games when he met
so. 900 school teachers of the states
of Oklahoma. Texas and Kansas wao
Were interested in his work.
1T was through my work with the
Army boys that l got interested in
adapting these variegated methods.
which I had to work out TO keep the
boys amused. for use Icy children"
when ] found the school teachers IN
our part of the country SO enthusi-
astic over them | calculated I'd take
them up and adapt them for the chill
dren on the Fairgrounds. So now
I'm just looking around to see what
along this line. don't want to
steal any of your ideas. but I thought
may be you wouldn't mind helping
us westerners out bit
Mr.. Wyatt was very much interest
ed in the methods which Mrs. Susie
Rhodes has made SO popular on the
Washington Fairgrounds.
He says there are 27.000 children
in Oklahoma City and six large. mod
ernly equipped Fairgrounds. as well
as large fair ground which can be
called into use for the children's
games if needed. Mr.. Wyatt says
that in his work with both boys and
girls he has found that girls are
much cnicker at games where they
use their hands than their Drotneis >
are.
He approves very highly of the
short skirts and bobbed hair for girls.
Il do hope they aren't going to put
those long, hampering skirts on the
girls again." he said, with real anx-
iety in his tones
Evening star., 1922-08-13
TAKES YEAR TO STUDY
Miss Riegel Will Give Up
Y. w. C.. A. Work Here.

sISS MARGUERITE L. RIEGEL Of
Nl Philadelphia. who has had mark
ed success in organizing industrial
girls of Washington into membership
in the Industrial girls clubs under
the general supervision of the Y. W.,
c. A., will leave Washington Friday
attend the Y. w. c.. A. training
school attached to the association
headquarters on Lexington avenue
during the coming year. Miss Riegel
also expects to take some special
courses at Columbia University while
in Manhattan.
Miss Riegel started her work we.h
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Lobster Recipes.

There are many good ways of cook
ing lobster besides broiing and serV-
ing it a la Newburgh. Here are some
timely sugestions: =,
Lobster Bordelaise.-One cup OF
stock, the meat of two Holsters, TWO
tablespoons of butter. three drops OIL
onion extract, one saltspoon OF pap
rika, one cup of fresh mushrooms,
two teaspoons of flour, half TEASPOON
of salt. Cut the lobster meat In
pieces. Skin the mushrooms and cut
in four pieces. Brown the butter IN
skillet or chaing dish, add the
-four and stir until smooth and thor
oughly brown. Add the stock and
when smooth, all the seasoning, ioo-
ster and mushrooms. Cook eight
minutes, stirring occasionally.
Curried Lobster-Take the meat
from a medium sized boiled lobster
and cut in small dice. Put into the
chaf1ng dish. or skillet one roundeo
tablespoon butter. When hot add a
tablespoon minced onion ana cook n,'t
until it reaches the yellow stage, OUT
not a moment longer. Mix one round
ed tablespoon -four with a teaspoon
(or more, according to taste) OF
curry powder and stir into the not
butter. Add a cup Of hot milk OF
thin cream and stir until 1t tnickens
and is smooth and creamy. Add two
cups Of the diced lobster meat. and as
soon as thoroughly heated serve on
slices of toast.
Lobster a la Creole-One cup OF
stock, two cups of cooked LOBSTER
meat, one tablespoon Of flour, one cup
of tomatoes, one sweet pepper
(chopped), four okra pods cut In
pieces, one tablespoon of butter, one
tablespoon of chopped onion. one tea
spoon of lemon juice. salt and pepper
to taste. Brown the onion in the
butter, add the flour and brown. Add
the tomatoes, okra and sweet pepper
simmer fifteen minutes. Add the
stock and cook fifteen minutes more.
Press through a sieve, add the lemon
Juice and the lobster cut In pieces.
Heat over hot water, season to taste
and serve.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Girls Form Society
To Develop Athletics

WASHINGTON is TO have d new So
w ciety for girls who are fond OF
athletics and adept in some particu-
lar lines of physical training. The
club which held its meeting for or
ganization and election of officers at
the Y. w. {. A. headquarters on r
street last Thursday evening, is to
be known as the Washington Ath-
letic Club. Indoor and outdoor
sports will both be included. and
members must be at least sixteen
years old to qualify for membership.
They must also have good athletic
records at school. Girls belonging
to- the letter" clubs of the different
high schools will be especially IN
vited to Join. The membership al
present numbers twenty-five girls
The idea for such 4 club was origi,.
mated by two Central High School
girls. Alice Ranck and Thelma Castle'
who felt the need for teamwork pc :
tween the athletic girls of all the
schools, Winifred Faunce. local
schoolgirl. who received the prize foE
being considered the best all round
giri athlete of Central High last
year. Is another charter memoer.
Others are Florence SHADING, SWIM :
ming champion: Florence DanioIl'
Minerva Damon, Thelma W1nk1er.
Beatrice Woodfern, Elizabeth Smith
and Chynn Harris.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Will Continue Work
In Dramatic Lines

MISS ALICE DICKEY. who gradu-
lNl ated from Central High School
in June. was one of the leading stars
of the dramatic association of he
school during her course there and
gave what were considered decidedly
artistic and mature interpretations or
the roles with which she was pro-
vided. during her senior year espe-
cially.
Miss Dickcy will enter George
Washington University of this city
in the fall and will take the modern
language course, specializing in mod
eril languages and dramaticS. She
expects later to go to the American
Academy of Dramatic Art iR New
York.
During her course at Central Miss
Dickey was secretary-treasure or
the dramatic association and also
editor of the clever personals col
umn of the school paper. She is stu
"a. active member of the Bon Secour
Club of the school.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

4 WEL1.-BALANCED name for a
! dainty feminine qualities and has
| charming abbreviations such as
Flo. Florinda, Flossie, Florette and
Flore. The original form of the name
is. of course. Flora, which in the
Latin means flower. Flora was the
goddess of the spring and was wor-
shipped by the ancients. The saints
calendar shows st. Flora. The
name Florence, likewise. means god
dess," and the rose gyranium is the
flower for her symbol. The name
| Flora however. does not suggest to
the average mind of today a statu-
esque goddess type, but rather a frlly
young girl.
The Scotch people are especially
fond Of the name Flora. and one of
the most popular of the Scottish
heroines was Flora Macdonald. who
! risked her life to smuggle the gay
Bonnie Prince Charlie out of the
country to safety.
The Florence who is a truly pre-
dominating figure of international
history. is Florence Nightingale,
daughter of William Edward Night
ingale of Embley Park. Derbyshtre.
England. She was named after her
| birthplace. Florence, Italy. where she
was born in 1929. She was taught
along many lines by her brilliant
father and when only fifteen years
old became interested in the awful
conditions of many hospitals She
inspected hospitals all over Europe
and when twenty-five years old went
into training as a nurse.
Everyone knows the story of her
wonderful work during the Crimean
war. when she was called the "angei
OF the battlefield" Her work at that
time is generally considered to be
primarily responsible for the be-
ginning of the much needed reform
| in military sanitation and the de-
velopment of that important institu-
ton. the Army hospital. She assisted
in founding the Red Cross Society.
one of the greatest organizations of
today. Her career is an inspiration
to any modern girl. for it shows what
can be done by a woman who has the
properly balanced traits of ambition.
well trained intelligence and patient
perseverance in the face of numer-
Gus obstacles.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

the association five years ago in
Greenville, S. c., when she was in
charge of organizing the interests of
the girls employed in the cotton mills
Of that vicinity and also helped in
the great social problems of war
time connected with the military
units at Camp Sewer. She spent two
years in this work before coming to
Washington to take up the problem
of organizing the industrial girls of
this city and to act as business
women's secretary. While handling
this work for the past three years
Miss Riegel has increased the mem
bership of the girls in the industrial
clubs to $50.
On completion of her course of
training next year. Miss Riegel ex-
poets to continue in work among In
dustrial girls in the country, and
probably especially in her own state
of Pennsylvania, where she feels
there are great possibilities. Girls
from all over the world. including
Japan. India and China, who are in
terested. in carrying on the, work of
the association. attend this training
school to which Miss Riegel is going.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
MUSIC TALENT IN YOUNG.
Not More Than One Child in Ten
Without, Says Expert.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 12.-Not more
than one child in ten, under "moder-
ately favorable conditions" is with
out musical talent.
This is the conclusion OF Thoma
T. Gibson, state supervisor of music
after two years experience with su-
pervised musical training in Mary
land schools. Mr.. Gibson has sum
married. the activities of the last
wear. which he Is embodying in
report to Albert S. Cook, state super
intendent of education.
emusic. except in it's very highest
form, is not an art for the few" said
Mr.. Gibson. Vocal music is a uni
versal language. A large proper
ton of children have instrumental
talent as well"
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Fried Chicken With Biscuits.

Take one young chicken. cut It IN
pieces. salt it. and have some 1resh
lard we'll heated. Flour every piece
of chicken separately. then put INTO
ths hoilfne lard and cook to a crispy
hrovn Drain off the fat for gravy
e1cent lust a little and add one table,
snoopful Of flour, one cupful of sweet
n,iii< and salt and pepper to taste.
You viii then have a nice brown
cream gravy. To make biscuits to
serve with the gravy, take one pint
Iar one Tablespoon of sweet lard or
butter and a pinch of salt. Add just
enough sweet milk to make a soft
doueh. Bake quickly and you Will
And them delicious
Evening star., 1922-08-13

ZY4o-T3s.
French Writers. ZY39-Ts66sf.
Wilkins, e. II. Dante: Poet and
Apostle. ZY35-D237wh.
(Tennyson). ZYA-T257wi.
Libraries and Library Science.
Bostwick, A. f.. ed. The Library and
Society. ZP-B657ls.
Briscoe, W: A. Library Advertising.
Dana, ]. c. Suggestions; zP-D1S2s,
Hyde, D. W.. ed. Special Libraries Di-
rectory. Ref. ZP-5Hs9.
District Of Columbia. Library Associ-
alton. Handbook 1ss7-1s14. ".
krause L. B. Better Business Lii
braries. ZP-K86Sb.
Music Teachers National Association.
Music Department Libraries. ESQ
M97
U. S. Library of Congress. Division
OF Maps. Notes on the Catalog-
Ing, Care and Classification of
Maps and Aliases. Ref. ZRk-Un3S.
Bibliographies. =
Booth, NJ. ]. Index to Material on
Picture Study: Ref. ZWWB.BS4.
Boyden, w. l.. Bibliography Of the
writings Of Albert Pike. zYA-
P574b.
Graham, Bessie. The Bookman's Man
ual. Ref. ZX-G763.
New York (City). Public Library.
Japanese American Relations.
Ref. 1 ZWJU67-
Tappert, Katherine. Viewpoints in
Biography. Ref ZWE-sT166. =
Teal. r.. n Books and Folks. ZX-
y225.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
TOURISTS REACH zEEBRuGGE.

Word has been received here that
the s. s. Osterley $4,000 tons> of
the Orient Steam Navigation Com
pany has arrived at Zeebrugge from
New York with a group of American
tourists. They will visit the sites
Of the intrepid raid at Zeeorugge on
st. Georges day, 1918, and the Oster-
lev herself will be moored along the
ever glorious mole. Many souvenirs
of the raid and of the German oc-,
cupation have been preserved on the
mole and visitors on arrival received
A booklet describing the fight and
its Incidents
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Organdie and Taffeta.

PARIS, August 10 (SpeciaD.-Even
30 late in the season there are ex-
quisite summer gowns being turned
out for wear at the southern shore
resorts. Just now there Is a fancy
for combi ming organdie and taf-
feta. A frock of sheer white or
candle, for example. will open down
the side or front over an under
skirt of brilliant green taffeta. The
green will be repeated in a ribbon
girdle or aAgarland of taffeta rose
buds arranged in a half moon at the
front of the neck.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Almond Torte.

The torte must be rich in eggs and
nnts. and often bread or cracker
crumbs are used instead of flour.
The eggs must be beaten separately
and The whites are always added
last. To make almond torte, beat
the yolks Of nine eggs until they
arc very light, add one and one
fourth pounds of sweet almonds and
one-eiRhth of pound OF bitter
almonds, four stale lady fingers
grated. one teaspoonful OF paKine
vanilla and the whites Of the nine
eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in
a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
The Flapper Speaks.

] am Z little napper girl
Hair all bobbed in soft, short curl;
Socks rolled down and match my suit
And the straps upon my boot.
can fling just lovely giances
At the cakeeater that prances
Up and down the thoroughfares,
Showing that he has no cares.
still for me he's little charm:
He's too weak to do much harm.
l prefer to talk with men
WHO have sense: but nine in ten
OF them never would request
That you take them as your guest.
l am not quite what I seem,
And you often find a CLEAN
OF some things that will surprise
You II you do not close your eyes
And allow yourself to he
Narrow minded about me.
Future years will find me blest
With the power to take the best
OF whatever comes my way;
I learn more Of this each day.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
speeded It Up.

From the Boston Transcript.
Did the doctor do anything to
hasten your recovery
"Oh. yes; he told me he was going
10 charge me ten dollars a visit"
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Economy.

From Karikaturen (Christfania.)
Wife Ito expostulating husband)-
Whats that you're telling me? I'm
not economicale Why, this is the
twelfth hat I've used this hatpin with!
Evening star., 1922-08-13
The Art Of Writing.

The Art of Writing.
Bright. J. W. and Miller. r. D. The
Elements of English Versiflcation
1910. ZCP-B765.
Broughton. J.. N. ed. Model Para
graphs. ZB-B79Sm.
Brown, f. w. ed. The Writer'S Art.
ZA-Bs16w.
Campbell. o. J., and Rice. r. A, eds
a Book of Narratives. 1917.
Greever Garland. and Jones, E. S.
The Century Handbook of Writ
ing. ZR-GS64
Hyde. G. NJ Handbook for News
paper Workers. ZCJ-H99sh.
Law. F. H. English for Immediate
Use. ZB-L41.
Lewis. W. D.. and Hosic. ]. F. Prac-
tical English for High Schools.
1915. ZB-L5Ssp.
Pence. r. w. A Manual of the Me-
chanics of Writing. ZB-P37Sm.
Quivey, L. A. Constructive Outlining.
ZB-Q4S
Reeve. ]. X. 1901 Places to Sell Man.
uscripts. ZL-R256.
Stevens. w. O.. and Alden. c. S. Com
position for Naval Officers. ZB-
Williams, F. H. How to Make Money
Writing for Trade Papers. ZCJ-
W675h.
Literary History and Criticism.
Berdan. J: NJ. Early Tudor Poetry.
14s5-1547 1920. ZYP-B457.
Birkhead. Edith. The Tale of Terror.
Brawiey. Vi. n'ss'; B c. A Short History of
the English Drama. zYD-B7sss.
Brooke. S. A. Naturalism in English
Poetry. zY-B7e5n.
Croce, Benedetto. The Poetry Of
Dante. ZY35-D237cr.E
Deleito Pinuela, J. Lecturas Amer
icanas. ZY96-D37.
Dobson. Austin. Later Essays 1917
1920. ZY-D657l.
El46s.
Fitzmaurice Kelly, James. Historic
de Ia Literatural Espanola.
ZY40-F5S.S.
Fletcher. J. E. Symbolism Of the Di-
vine Comedy. -F237fm.
Garcia Calderon, Ventura. Semblan-
zas de America. 1920. ZY96-F162.
Garcia Godoy. Federico. Americanis-
mo Literario. 1917. ZYs6-G16.
Gonzalez Blanco, Andres. Los Con-
1907 ZY40-G5S6.
Genzalez Blanco, Andres. Los Con-
temporaneos. Second series. 1908.
ZY40-G5S6a.
Gonzalez Blanche. Andres. Escritores
I0mpOTdnGOS. III u oSi iCS. 4S4V.
ZY40-G5S6b.
Gonzalez Blanche. Andres Los Con-
Representatives de America. 1917.
ZY96-G5S6e.
Gonzalez Blanco. Andres. Los
Grandes Maestros: Salvador
Rueda v Ruben Dario. 1905.
ZY40P-G5S.
Gooch, G. P. Germany and the
French Revolution. ZY47-G593.
Jameson, Storm. Modern Drama in
Europe. .ZYD-J23Sm.
Lubbock, Percy The Craft OF F1c-
ton. ZY-L962c.
Manly. ]. NJ. and Rickert, Editn. Con
temporary British Literature.
ZY-M316.
Phelps. w, L. Essays on Modern
Dramatists. ZYD-P516e.
Scheville, Rudolph. Cervantes. 1919.
ZY40A-CS28s.
Shakhnovskii, /. K. A Short History
4 of Russian Literature. zY54-Sh1i. J..
Thomas, Henry. Spanish and Pertq-
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Regarding Girls and Their Affairs.
Conducted by Helen H. Feter

such complicated and Important
problems they will not tolerate be-
ing snickered at. Ridicule is the
Achilles heel of every girl as well
as of every boy 1t is therefore
doubtful If the new fashions will be
very rapidly adopted by the young
girls of this country. although modi-
fed models may eventually creep into
| the late winter fashions for Miss
America
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accsssions at the library
and lists of recommended reading will
appear in this column each Sunday.
The reprinting of this material in a
monthly bulletin, has been temporarily
discontinued
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Aspirin
Insist on a "Bayer' Package

When you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for
/ Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package.
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sci.
bottles of "a and 100 Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufae-
ture OF Monoaceticacidester of
Sa!icylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
AGREE AGAINST
12-H0UR DAY
Steel Men Concede First
Point to Harding
ny THOMAS l. STOKES

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE adj.
mlnistration has me, with initial sue.
cess in its efforts 20 bring about bet.
ter business conditions thru a series
Of conferences here with leaders OF
the nations Industries.
The isadinx steel men OF the eonn.
try. after a dinner conference at the
White House last nisht. went on rec.
ord as agreeing in principle to the
abolition Of the is.hour day In the
steel Industry. 4 committee or uNe
steel magnatcs viii be appolnted by
Judge Ebert N. Gary TO make a
thoro Investigation OF President
Hardlur's request that the working
day be cut from is to eight hours.
A general conference OF 1899 eoal
operators 60 check profiteering In
coal and out OF which might come
some settlement OF the nationwide
mine strike. has been called as the
result OF Secretary OF Commerce
Hoovcr's discussion OF recent In.
crc&ScS IN coal prices With about
50 non.union coal operators yester.
day. Hoover desires 10 have the
operators set up committees OF their
own. forming an organization some.
what similar TO the wartime fuel
administration. which will keep coal
price~ down. The Operators, now.
ever. have raised the question as TO
whether such an organization would
not violate the antitrust laws and
Attorney General paugherty has
been asked for an opinion.
Because Of the progress made In
thc steel and coal conferences. ad.
ministration officials are hopeful Of
real results at the dinner Of leading
railroad heads at the White House
tomorrow night The railroad men
will be asked TO ''go the limit and
agree TO as large rate reductions as
possihie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid 10 shippers
BANNER
STRAWBERRIES

The first shipment Of Banner
strawberries ever on the Seattle mar
ket arrived from Wataonvilla. Cal.
Friday. The Mountain View berry
district. near wAtsonviilc. which In
the past has grown only small guam
titles for san Francisco. has Ia.
creased its acreage and iH now grow.
ing berries on a larger commercial
scale. Tho i. basket crates were also
new TO the Seattle trade. They we're
selling III from s2so 60 ts.7s. These
berries win be ON the market until
November. according TO II. y. Pcarce.
the broker
A slight rvaruiiy % lemons and a
strong demand IN Eastern markets
was given as the cause Of an Increase
IN T. o. b. shipping point prices. The
first car % fruit affected by the
higher price will be in Seattle sainr.
day. Oranges and other fruit re.
manned steady.
Asparagus was lower. due 20 heavy
receipts. Prices ranged from 10 TO
rs cents pound. tho IL was said
that the lower quotation may be gen.
crai on best grass" by next week.
A scarcity Of cucumbers was report
"a and slightly higher prices were
registered on fancy stock. Caiifor'
MIA green peas were abundant. but
no lower prices were expected.
A firfner tone WINS noticed IN the
egg market and jobhcra believed the
present level would remain steady
for some time. Butter was un.
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

TAToosH ISLAND. May is.--s A. w.
--BAronneter rising. cloudy: wind south
east. SIX miles hour. Passed tn. str
Willie A. Hixxin. at o. m. rnotefshsp
Charlie wstsos. at 1850 a. m Passed
cut. t~e- mast str. at 3;1o a m large
tvo-mast freight str. selio~ stack biae<
tcp. ~esgbound-