davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Playbill
CONTINUED from preceding paSe)
fneas Hsr,

dueed by BARON HENRI DE ROTH
SCHILD at the Theatre Antoine in
Paris early in the autumn. The play
is now running in England and Aus
trslia and IS soon 10 be produced in
Holland. Spain and Italy. EDMOND
QUINN, the sculptor, has made
bronze bust of ALLAN POLLOCK, who
is appearing in "A Pinch Htter' at
Henry Mller's Theater. Mr.. Quinn
executed the Edwin Booth statue in
Grsmerey Park, as we'll as the Edgar
Allan Poe bust IN Poe Park. ANNA
NICHOLS. author and producer Of
"Abie's Irish Rose" has written a new
comedy drama for FISkE O'HARA.
which will have It's first perform
anee in Stamford next month.
II is called Land O. Romance" and is
Miss Nicholss seventh play for Mr..
o'Hara. ED WYNN thinks the
atergoers would like 20 see the return
Of the psntomime, and he may present
several psntomime episodes in his next
Offering He may try some Of them out
before lesving the George NJ. CohsH
Thester with "The Perfect Fool"
wHITFoRD KANE. who is act
ing in Fanny Hawthorne has written
4 new Irish comedy Mr. Kane
wss the co-author Of Ozark Rofaleen,"
which David Belssco produced two
years sgo, with EILEEN HUBAN, the
present Fanny Hawthorn, in the Lead
ing role. EVELYN HALL. who
played Queen Elizabeth in John Barry
more's company Of Richard H." has
Joined the staff Of the School Of the
Theater. She will have charge Of the
Shakespeare classes and Of the voice
development work.
To-night's program Of the Lambs
Annual Public Gsmbol. which will be
given az the Knickerbocker Theeter,
will include What Made the Lambs
Love Mary" a miniature musical COM
edy By Joseph Mccarthy and Harry
Tierney. Terrific Terrafc,' satire. by
Joseph Santley; so This Is Russia
satire on impressionistic drama by
Mark Swan; Laughing Water" by
George v Hobart; Ten Nights in
Ball Room" by Irving Caesar and
Anne Caldwell, with music by Jerome
Kern; Don't Forget 10 Remember" by
Gene Buck. with music by Dave Stamp
er. "A Night in Old Paris" b. Glen
MscDonough and Hassard Short;
"Sweethearts Of the Fold" There will
be also speciality artists and en-
tertainers.
New York has i,s Russian vaudeville
and now cones the announcement Of a
program Of Spanish vaudeville, which
will be given to-nigh. at the Sixty
third Street Music Hall by Enrique
Agudin, q Spanish comedian. There
will be folk songs and dances, sketches,
humorous dialogues, vocal selections
and other numbers presented by
Spanish and South American per.
formers.
The authors Of The Geranium
Lady" Pauline Bradford Msekie and
Sylvia Chetheld Bates. have received
many inquiries indicating that there
has been a confusion between this play
and "The Red Gorsnium,' which was done
recently AZ the Princess Theater. "The
Geranium Lady was given its try.out
performance on April 20 in the Long
acre Theater. II was brought out by
the Play-Producng Society. which also
produced The Idiot" a dramstiIstion
Ct Dostoievsky's novel. This society is
modelled after the Stage Society Of
London. which has given the initial
performance TO many important plays
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Ward Laseelle has announced the
east for "Afinities," the Mary Rob-
erts Rinehsrt story being filmed at the
Thomas Ince stud!oS II includes
Colleen Moore. john Bowers, Joseph
Bonner. Jack Duay. Grace Gordon and
Pete $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Henry Kolker, the man who directed
George Arliss In "Disrseli," is staging
the new Madge Kennedy productions.
The first Of these will be Dear Me,' y
John Golden's stage success adapted by
Rufus Steele. In the cast Of Dear Ne"
are, besides Miss Kennedy, Monte Blue,
Vincent Coleman, Dore Davidson, En-
ily Fitzroy, Pedro De Cordoba, william
II. Tooker, Fuller Mellish and Charles
Moore. Winifred Harris, Charles Kent
and Charles Eldridge were added yes
terday. The cast is now about COM
plete.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Niles Welch. Ruth Reniek and Rus
sell Simpson have been engaged TO sup
port Wesley Barry in Rags 20 Riches. ."
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

United Artist, are sending out a no
tice that the name Of Douglas Fair
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Glenn Hunter has 70 gracefully
participate in a tango in his next pic
ture. Second Fiddle" II is really
only a dream. but Glenn could not get
away With II as easily as thst-he Rad
70 take twelve lessons.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

And still another interesting an
nouneement IS made By Metro. II is
that the film fsts Of "Peg O. Ny Heart"
is definitely settled. Laurette Taylor
will play il on the screen and il will
be produced By Metro. No director
has as yet been named. but Hartley
Manners has volunteered his services
in any capacity in which he can do the
most toward making Peg as great a
success on the screen as she vas on the
stage.
Production will begin about July 5
in Lo, Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Robert MeKim, the handsome screen
villain who play; De villsfort IN VIII
liam Fox's production, Monte CriSto,"
spends his of time IN fixing UP the
sewing machines in the wardrobe de-
pa.tment. Once, when he was stranded
in Honolulu, he sold machines 70 the
Kanaka women for q yesr-and demon
strsted them, too. he says.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Edward sheldon's original story. "on
the High Seas" will be produced BY
Paramount. with Dorothy Dalton and
Jack Holt as the stars.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Permanent Waving.

In a previous talk about perma-
nent waving 1 finished describing the
complicated process of winding the
hair ready for the baking which
does the trick and makes the hair
stay in curl for approximately six
months. The strands of hair are
twisted about the metal curriers'. card
board sDools are put over the borax
saturated flannel. and electric spools
over them. j said that by this time
you had a violent headache. You've
been sitting there a couple of hours
and your scalp is pulled tight and
weighted with all these appliances
Usually at this stage of the game
they bring you a cup of hot tea which
is most consoling.
The electricity begins to heat the
borax. which Immediately begins to
steam and bubble. Personally ] had
thirty-six curriers' on my head all
standing out at different angles. and
when they began to boil and bubble
felt exactly like tea kettle with
three dozen spouts. The boiling and
bubbling lasted about ten minutes.
during which period ] was exceed
ingly nervous, though ii wasn't pain
full nor even uncomfortable except
for SO much weight on my head. The
attendant clipped few of the tubes
that had developed too much steam
and they bubbled merrily away for
some time. The cardboard spools. Of
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

Of the fan public for four years;
when one has been acclaimed as a
bathing beauty with the most capital
Bs ever recorded. it does take cour-
age to cast aside the praise land the
paraphernaliD.
want to do something" Miss Pre-
vost said, mot just stand around and
look something. To look something is
more or less accidental, and no credit
to me; Bathing girl pictures were
Jolly-but jolly Is all. We just played
around and had an awfully good time
except when. now and then, we'd stop
TO realize that we weren't getting
anywhere-that nobody took us seri-
ously-that our work didn't matter.
That is the way | felt, at any rate.
And I'm afraid that if I'd stayed on
In the same line tcurve) for another
year l would have lost even the i'm
pulse 10 do anything else. An easy
ilfe Is not the best life. after all. 1t
lasts so brief time. and very often
you wake up to realize that too much
time has gone by-that you have
grown TOO lazy or unequal to the
sterner test-that IT is too late. And
so. oeiore II Is too late. while I still
feel the urge, am going to try
dramatic work. ! don't know definite
ly what type Of work l shall succeed
best at. but | should like to be some
thInE like Pauline Frederick"
Fellow fans, YOU shall decide-the
Sacrlncial smoke has long died down.
Marie is still with Universal-and her
wardrobe boasts no bathing suit,
enow.
Copy yright 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Bistorp Of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
WANAMAKER.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Wanne.
u1achsr.
RACIAL oRioiN-German.
SouRCE-occupatiop

1t 10 the second OF the variations
noted above which gives the clearest
Indication Of the source of the name
Wanamaker.
As a family name it is of distinctly
German origin. 1t is not traceable at
all in the old English records. Like
an exceptionally large class of Ger
man names IT has developed from an
occupation OF the persons who origi-
nally bore 1t, and settled into use as
a hereditary name, probably two or
three centuries later than similar
family names made their appearance
in England.
1t means bathmaker, a fact which
also tends to show a later develop
ment. There is little record through
out northern European history that
the bath was ever the function which
the Romans made of it, or that there
were established public lighthouses or
medical baths until a comparatively
that the original Wanamakers were
bath makers in the sense that they
were artisans who fashioned the tubs
or receptacles used for bathing pur-
poses.
This explanation is verified by the
fact that the name is not at all un-
usual. either in this country or in Ger
many, indicating that IL was adopted
by many unrelated families. 1t would
hardly be so common IL it referred to
employees Of a bathhouse or estab-
lishcd medical baths. because such in
stitutions were exceedingly rare IL
not non-existent in the late middle
ages in Germany.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Making Rag Rugs.

This 10 the day OF the rag rug. They
Sre tastefully used in bedroom, bath
room, sleeping porch. sun parlor,
nursery, kitchen and summer home.
They are washable and therefore
sanitary; can be made to AT in with
the color scheme of any room; and
best of all-they cost practically
nothing il the home woman uses her
old scraps of material to make them
To produce the most satisfactory re-
suits. however. the housekeeper
should use rags Of discarded gar
,uents which have held their color
linen may be dyed the desired color
and put through several launderings
before cut into strips. Flannelette
rags make very soft and pretty rugs.
But wool rags should be used with
The understanding that the finished
er than "tubbed," to prevent drawing
out of shape.
Use a large crochet hook Of either
wood. celluloid or 1teel for crotched
rugs these hooks are about e inches
long). For most crocheted rugs the
rag strips should be one-half inch
wide. II wider, they do not crochet
as closely. II they are cut twice as
vide and then folded under on both
edges. the finished mat will be much
thicker and no raw edges will show
on the right side.
In tho three pattern directions
given below. tho following abbrevia-
7lons are used: Ch for Chain" Sc
tor single crochet" Dc for double
crochet" And L for loop"
Molly Pitcher Round Crocheted
Rug: Cut rag strips one-half inch
wide. Ch hve. join work around and
Evening star., 1922-07-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Wear Wide Carriers.

Wear Wide Carriers.
Is the wearing of half hose by
youngsters a healthful fashion: A
generation ago, when women wore
rubber garters. the garters were con-
sidered bad for the circulation. Is
that not equally true of the tight rub
Der bands which children use to hold
up their half hose?-tMrs. S. T. h
Answer-Even more so. In my judg-
ment half hose or no hose, or. at
worst. the sheerest possible hose,
should be preferred by every body.
But if any garters are worn they
should be not less than one inch IN
width. better one and one-half or two
inches. and garters Of that width sup
port the hose without construction OF
the leg.
Effect Of SuHocation.
Our little girl. aged three was play
ing in sand bank when it caved in
and she was buried by the sand. and
it was good Ave minutes before she
was dug out. given drink of water
and sponged with cold water. Her
face swelled and blood spots broke
out all over her face and head. To-
day she appears all right. though the
spots are not gone yet. Is there any
danger Of after effects or of sand be-
ing in her lungs?-(Mrs. p. A. c.
Answer-Such spots appear about
the skin in suffocation. They will
probably fade completely in a few
weeks. If the child has not other
trouble now. it is probable that no
sand got into her lungs.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-12
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA KIRKMAN.

around. widening sufhciently to avoid
curling by putting two sc in one SC,
until you have fifteen rounds of solid
color. Then make ten sc of white.
ten of color for seven rounds. six
more rows of solid color. then border
with ten white sc and ten colored SC
for one round, then solid color of one
or two rounds for border. This COM
pletes the rug.
Oval Priscilla Rug With Crochet
Edge: To crochet the rug. cut the
rags one-half inch wide. twenty ch.
twenty SC. twenty sc up other side
of ch. continue around. widening by
putting two SC in one sc at ends Of
rug to keep from cupping. Make de-
sired size. For crochet design on
edge: Use a five crochet thread of
any color) Edge first row: twelve
ch, one sc in fourth sc. Second row:
Two ch. SIX dc under each l., making
SC in two IS, two ch, six dc under next
l.. continue around. Third row: Two
SC in first hole. l SC in next two ch.
two dc in same, one SC in next hole,
two ch. two ch. two dc in same. con-
tinue around. This finishes the edging
Oblong Knitted Rag Rug: Cut rag
strips one-half inch wide. Use large
WOOD knitting needles Cast on for
ty-five stitches and knit back and
forth until center of the rug is fif-
teen by thirty eight inches, using
white and light colored rags alter
nately. For knitted border: Cast
ten stitches and knit a long strip for
one side. Finish off. and cast on ten
more stitches, TO make another long
strip for the other side Make two
stripe for the ends Of the rug talso ten
stitches wide, Sew these four strips
on the rug. Then cast on ten stitches
again and knit a perfect square: this
square is for one Of the corners. Make
three other squares in this way. to sew
into the other corners, and the rug is
done
Evening star., 1922-07-12
NEW COLOR IN OLD FABRIC
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

4 woman must be her own judge
summer frock 1t 10 difficult to ex-
nlain the enthusiastic choice of this
fabric by the French, who are famous
for their thrifty and economical
methods in each phase of'life. When
Americans were guilty of extrava-
gance in choosing organdie for
great number Of gowns washerwomen
expected to do q weekly quantity OF
white gowns in the tub. They sent
them home frilled and goffered and
faultlessly ironed and no extras were
charged. Today-well, what's the use
in discussing it?
While there are few people on TINS
continent who like organdie suffici-
emily well to use 1t as commonplace.
1hey make 1t serve as gay party
gown. 1t 10 treated with the same
consideration shown satin. silk or
crepe. 1t 10 not intended to be wash
cd It is definitely a ceremonial frock.
1t goes frequently under the iron.
hut never under water. A cleaner.
mot a laundresa takes care of it.
Organdie shuttles in and out OF
Same niche. Many women who re
Eard it as a substitute for muslin
make it up with a gathered skirt
holding several tucks. a simple shirt
for the Young. not for those who
have thickened or stoutened.
But this season it stands in a cere-
0nonial niche. The sketch show a
gown OF it in pale gray trimmed with
Sace dyed to match. The surface is
anlivened with nat silver roses from
which stand out silver leaves.
The full skirt makes no hesitancy
Sn proclaiming it's width nor its
xathers, which 90 around. the figure
y tribe below the normal waistltne.
Full sleeves present a striking fea-
ture They bring back memories of
days when the bishop sleeve was cor
rect for every summer frock. These
fravo lace bands and a wristlet OF
roses The hat is of gray with
bunch Of roses trying to fall off the
edge Of the brim.
Such frocks are admirable for sum-
x,er trousseaus. A debutante and a
bride belong to organdie. When the
fabric gets away from white and dips
into color it is at its best. 1t has
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Cream of Sweet Corn Soup.

This is one of the favorite hot
weather soups among the Creole fam
lilies in New Orleans. When making
IL the corn is scraped from the cob.
after which the cobs themselves are
put into four quarts of boiling water
and left until the water has been
reduced to about three quarts. They
are then removed and the corn is
substituted. This cooks for about
half an houT, or longer IL it is then
not soft enough TO be pressed
through a sieve. After being strained
ii Is seasoned literally with salt and
pepper Three tablespoons of butter
that have already been rubbed into
two tablespoons of -four are then
added. and when the soup begins to
thicken, with almost constant stir
ring. a pint Of boiling milk or cream
is added. When cooked a few min
utes longer it is removed from the
fire and the beaten yolks Of two eggs
give the finishing touch to de-
liciOuS SOup,
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Your Home and
You
Making Mending a Pastime.
BY HELEN KENDALL

Where are you going, my pretty maid:'
I'm going amending, sir, she said"
The question and answer came from
bronzed young husband in over
alls. tinkering with car and a
young matron crossing the lawn with
camp chair and wicker. mcnding-
basket.
"You look as if you were going
to a party-all frilled up like that. l
thought mending was one of the
seven forms of torture
We'll. it Is generally. ] suppose. I
know ] used to regard it as dreary
drudgery until l woke up TO the fact
that l was going to have to mend
about once week for the rest of
my natural life. SO l decided to make
Evening star., 1922-07-12
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

course, were steam proof. u
Presently the moisture dried up.
and the baking went on for another
hVe minutes. By this time the ,card-
board spools were hard and brown
quite done in fact. The electric
spoois were taken off and that
strange octopusiike instrument push
ed up again to the ceiling. Two at
tendants now became very busy cut
ting and cracking the spoois which
fell away quite easily in hard pieces.
Lakemore.-The mixture of sage tea
and sulphur is never very satisfac-
tory Tor coloring gray hair and very
lew people use il any more since the
virtue Of henna has been recognized.
The tonic principles exist in each. but
the henna is preferable as il tints the
white hair to deeper shade than
sage and there is no unpleasant
stick kiness, which . is the chief OBJ
lection TO the old-fashioned mixture
with the sulphur in il. This ingredi-
ent never dissolves and when used
in quantity clings to the hair making
II dry and harsh. When using henna
merely TO tint the white hair il is
made into a shampoo and left on the
hair only long enough to do this and
not affect the natural shade OF the
hair.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Gallstone Disease.

The gallsac, which lies under your
right waistcoat pocket. is about the
size of a perfume atomizer bulb and
holds only an ounce or two of bile. 1t
- in no way connected with the blad-
der. which II tho reservoir of the kid
rey system, though tho two bladders
are popularly confused. perhaps be-
cause stones form in both.
Notwithstanding the various hum
bugs which at one time or another
have purported to dissolve" gall
without operation. there is no known
remedy or agent which will accom-
rl;sh this, il stones are really present
in gailsac or in the bile ducts Many.
however, have been convinced that
some edible oil, such as olive oil. cot
tonseed oil, peanut oil. mysteriously
disguised. Of course. does dissolve" or
remove" gallstones, though the sim
pleton's conviction of this seldom
lasts longer than the interval until
his next seizure of collie The masses
"r Jumps which SO many gullible VIC
inns of this ancient and still occa-
sionally perpetrated charlatanry mis-
'ake for gallstones are mere soapy
conoretions produced by the reaction
OF any oil in large dose with the
1atural alkali of the intestine or with
powder commonly given as chaser
Tor such hocus-pocus "gallstone
cures"
With rare exceptions it is not the
Eallstones that produce the serious
symptoms. but rather the inf1amma-
tion or infection associated with gall
stone disease. and medical treatment
IS OF distinct value in controlling this
Inflammation and thus keeping the
patient comfortable and safe.
Tho medical treatment OF patient
with cholecystitis tgal- bladder in
fammation), with or without gail
stones. includes such measures as rest.
exercise. diet, mineral waters. medi-
cines which have some antiseptic
action in the bile ducts and gallsac.
medicines which alter the reaction or
the spissitude OF the bile. such tech
sallsac through the use of the duo
denal tube and appropriate manage
ment Of reflex stomach disturbance.
OF course, these remedial measures
must be applied to meet the indi-
vidual requirements of each case.
can be laid down as best for all cases.
Since the object of medical treatment
10 to prevent, as far As possible, the
serious accidents or events associated
with infection or Inflammation and SO
to transform the gladstone sufferer
into . gladstone eG9rier-and the de-
gree and extent a Inflammation or
Infection varies IN every case-it is
plain that the treatment cannot be
SAs same for all cases.
am not quite certain whether l
should rush to the operating table il
] had cholecystitis. with or without
EalIstones. but in view of the uncer-
tainty and often unsatisfactory re-
suits from medical treatment. the
definite, II small. tendency toward
caneerous disease in long standing
casAs. the impossibility OF An anatomi-
cal cure (removal )of eallstones with
out operation. the high mortality of
gall bladder disease unoperated on.
n. lower mortality nowadays obtain
GU with surgical Intervention, and the
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Uses for Waxed Paper.

Cover savory dishes with waxed pa
per while baking them. You will find
that it will help to retain all of the
flavor in the food.
If the lids OF some of your jars have
become broken. cover the jars with
waxed paper when storing away foods
or perishables. Fasten on the paper
with elastic bands. 1t will preserve the
food as well as the lids did
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Easy Life Not the Best Says
Marie Provost.

happened to read the other day
about Phyllis Hayer and some of the
other beautiful bathers going in for
the more serious stuff" and it re-
called to me a memorable day in my
cinematic career-a day spent with
Marie Provost. The day. the day, on
which she wore, for the last time-the
last time publicity. that is-her bathing
suit.
remember being awed almost to
death at the mere idea of any one
caring enough for the drama TO give
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Lemon Custard Ice Cream.

Crate the rind of one-half a lemon
and then place in a bowl and add the
juice of three lemons and one and
one-half cups of sugar Place in a
saucepan and add three cups of milk
and one half a cup OF cornstarch
Stir to dissolve and then bring to a
boil and cook for five minutes. Add
three well beaten eggs and bea,
thoroughly to mix: then pour in q
fine stream the prepared lemon syrup;
beat to thoroughly mix, and then
freeze in the usual way.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Frozen Fruit Pudding.

Take one-half teaspoon Of gela-
tin. one quart of milk. one-half
a pound of shelled walnuts. one-half
pound of figs. and one teaspoon of
vanilla. Soak the gelatin in a little
cold milk: make a boiled custard OF
milk. eggs and sugar. and dissolve
the gelatin i'm the broiled custard.
When cold. add havoring and freeze
When partly frozen. add any kind Of
fruit desired
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Date and Fig Sandwiches.

wash equal quantities of dates
and figs. then stone the dates: add
some blanched almonds in quantity
about one-fourth the entire bulk !:
then run the whole mixture through
a meat chopper. Moisten with orange
Juice and press tightly into baking
powder tins. When ready TO use dip
the box in hot water: turn out the
mixture: slice and place between thin
slices OF buttered bread.