davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Step Aside q Moment, Girls!

I've always felt rather sorry for
tho "xrande dame" in motion pic-
tures-for the rather vague person
who is only somebody's grandmother
or somebody else's MOTHER bit Of
the background. dienified and lovely.
but not particularly individual.
These elders of FINLAND get pre-
cious little attention from the G. A.
r., know. The charming young star
has her voluminous fan mail to re-
that she is unforgotten! The movie
hero has much of the same, besides
the alteration Of happerdom in toto.
Even the villain comes in for atten-
ton, If it Is only hate. But for the
one who plays the old lady role
gated to a shadow-in-fact, seeming
and not being? You might think SO II
it were not for what has just hap
pened to Kate Lester. Goldwyn has
tract. such a contract rs might make
the most popular movie-fapper for
get her ice cream sodas for week
from pure JOY. Goldwyn has set the
seal of Significance upon the "grande
dame.'
OF course you know Kate Lester
or you ought to. Tier patrician white
hair. her serene and thoughtful face
have come before you all many times
in "Earthbound." in Dangerous
Curve Ahead Don't Neglect Your
Wife" "The Glorious Fool" and many
others. II is going to continue to
come before you for some time to
come. And it seems to me to be Il
lovely proof that it is not only youth
and ineNperience. beauty and begin
nings to whom the laurels come. 1t
seems to me to prove that there is a
beauty recognizable in the grace of
years worn nobly. and 1t IL certainly
an answer of !. kind to the critics of
FINLAND who have said that youth
alone Is served by the silent drama
and that talent, years of conscien-
tious work and long experience are
constantly disregarded.
Besides all of this. Miss Lester IS
an aristocrat. She traces her lineage
in England. whence she came, as far
Evening star., 1922-12-05

Panels that swing gracefully at the
side and hang below a skirt that is
already long are a favorite among
even the most sophisticated styles for
winter wear. Collars. too. are very
popular and the bell-shaped sleeve
holds no end of possibilities for the
up-to-the- minute designer
In the style shown in the accom-
panying sketch. the popular side pan
els are 1he foremost features. The
amateur dressmaker who is looking
for style that will enjoy more than
feeting popularity and one that she
can manage with little difficulty
would be pleased. indeed. If this model
were chosen. Serge. wool crepe, can-
ton faille or cheruit twill are mate
rials that would adapt themselves to
this frock. If serge at 81 per yard
were chosen IT would cost about IS. so.
Che pattern No. 1889 cuts in sizes
16 years. Sc. IS, 40. AZ and "A inches
bust measure. Size So requires 4!2
wards 4O-inch material.
Transfer Pattern No. 635-in yellow
only-15 cents extra.
Price Of pattern. is cents. In postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Warrington Star Pat
tern Bureau, - East 18th street. New
York city. Please write name and ad-
dress clearly.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Care Of The Hair.

In my chats to young mothers I
mentioned the fact that the hair is
almost sure to suffer during the
months Immediately before and after
the child Is born. Your doctor will
explain to you what particular ele-
1nents this growing little organism
Is taking from the body, and. Of
course. from the hair. I have not
space to go into that here. Besides,
I only want to tell you not to worry.
for this condition II temporary II
you give your scalp the proper sort
Of care over this period. We all know
many women who have lost their
hair Or who have sacrificed its beauty
because Of children. can only say
that such sacrincs was never neces-
ss:z: ss.sz.,t that a1 r. proper caro- would have
don't think can do any better
than to repeat my directions for the
general care Of the scalp All hair
that 10 In weak o. poor condition
a tonic 10 Imperative 70 supply these
clements which the body is using up.
Also tho hair should be cut as short
as convenient during this time, since
short hair requires less nourishment
from the body than long hair; Many
long hair that has been their pride.
They need not do so. They need only
..ut OF a li;;le. for II will grow back
AZ beautiful as ever in a few months.
This applies TO any woman whose hair
is in poor condition or who is in sub
normal health.
The hair should be thoroughly
brushed and combad Q couple Of times
6, day. while every day It should be
given a brisk massage with tho fin
eertips. Shree timo So week q good
tonic should be used, once IN three
the scalp being hrst thoroughly
rubbed with oil seVsIal hours baf0ro
or the night before, Dandru6 and
poor health alMeat always 20 to6otA.
er. ThseeesPe, svea ely AnlS oooGD
this oil rub.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

RACIAL oRioINs-German, also Nor
man.French.
soURcEs-Nicknams
1t is probably stretching the point
to list the names OF Rothschild and
Fortescue as variations. Yet it is per-
missible if you regard the names as
types rather than individual sur
not the same name. They do not come
from the same source. Yet they are
the same kind of names.
Rothschild is German. 1t means
red shield" Fortescue is a Norman
scuto" or Strong shield" In the same
classification belong such sobriquets
to be found in English history as
"Brownsword" and 'Strongbow." 1t
was the first Norman Earl Strongbow
who made the first serious inroads
of his race in the conquest OF Ireland.
The first Rothschild was evidently
so named because he bore a red
shield in battle. There are evidences
of Individual warriors in the middle
ages who chose for some reason to
abandon the heraldic designs to
which they were entitled and 60 forth
into battle, as 1t were, incognito
NeEertheless, such instances are rare
enough to warrant the assumption
that very few families can trace their
names to such sources.
The more likely explanation is
commercial one. Merchants and inn
Keepers Of the middle ages were wont
to place outside their buildings vari-
Gus signs and designs by which they
could be recognized by populace
which could not read. Undoubtedly
many merchants in various parts OF
Germany came to he known as Isaac
at the Red Shield" or "Moritz of the
Blue Horse" and the like. The custom
was as common throughout E,rrone
as it was in England. and as most of
the Rothschilds belong TO the Jewish
race. which always has been a leader
In the commerce of the nations in
which it is found. the evidence is
overwhelmingly in favor Of this ex-
PLANTATION.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Special Dish Of Rabbit,

Tho flavor Of rabbit IL improved by
cooking this way: Soak in cold salt
water. then cut into neat pieces and
gently boil until tender in water just
to cover, to which a small onion has
been added. Lot it cool and drain.
then dip in beaten egg, then in crack
er crumbs and fry In hot butter. In
the south they barbecue rabbits this
way: Soak for half an hour in salt
water. then scald with boiling water
and wipe dry. Rub with butter. sea-
son with salt. and pepper. broii until
brown, lay on a hot dish. butter well.
then make q sauce of four teaspoon
fuIs of vinegar and one teaspoonful
each Of made mustard, currant Jelly
and catsup. Pour this hot over the
ra hhit
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Peter Spends an Uncomfort-
able Night.
Some people ont Of pure sp.r-
Delight in giving others fright.
Dat Ie.l,

Peter Rabbit had spent as uncnm-
Portable a night as he could remem-
Der. Yes. sir, he had spent d very un-
comfortable night. 1t WAS not that
that hole under an old stump in the
Green Forest near the new pond of
Paddy the Reaver was bad place.
1t wasn't. 1t wa plenty big enoug h
to be quite comfortable. 1t was
Peters feelings that made him un-
comfortable. That was it.
The first screech Yowier the Bob
Cat had given when he started after
Peter had frightened Peter so that
he almost fell heels over head. 1T
was frightful sound for any one
to hear. Then when Yowler had
screeched again at the very entrance
TO that hole and Peter had heard
Yowler's sharp claws tearing up the
earth in rage II had seemed to him
Evening star., 1922-12-05
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna
Kent Forbes.

manicure II you give the nails q few
minutes OF extra attention each day.
II this IN done a professional manicure
10 only needed once in four or Ave
weeks; Keep the skin from growing
over the base Of the nails and polish
frequently. Cse the file at the corners
to retain the rounded or pointed tins.
and If little attention will keep them
IN shape continue it: but there will
alWSJs come that time when the thor
ouSh work will be needed which
should not be oftener than four weeks.
It ts the neglected or abused nails
that require the weekly manicuring.
Martha M.-If the hiar is inclined to
split on the ends. rub some Oil in the
scalp each week and SINCE fhe ends
every three weeks.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Helmet Hats Clever Ornaments
nY ANNE RlTHENH0UsE.

Women take their hats Dhatn, or with
am and sugar, which means hatpins
II ornaments. The miIlinars must be
lighted at the downfall Of the untrim-
Il hat ami the rise Of decorations.
No longer does q plain sweep Of black
., lin or velvet cover the head. No
ger does segment OF soft velvet
ush itself down on the hair. Hats are
,:nething important this season. The
:. in the ointment is that they have
come easier for the amateur to con-
st. so say experts. for whenever deco
. lion can be- applied to shape, the
.lateur rushe.s in. Only the wise real
= that the seemingly simple hat, ex-
'';Site In cut ;nnd pose. is beyond the
i'll Of the average woman. Only the
pertS in wisdom know that GecOra-
n. crudely applied, is the downfall of
custume.
The curious tIifies, colorful and in
nious. that milltners have invented as
corattons for hsGs read like a chapter
ON history of ancient costumery in
Jochs when women Were given to the
quisition Of hundreds of tribes, when
,:ey Superimposed deooFation on deco
.,tfon. when they built their gowns and
- IS to enormous size tn serve as foun-
:.tIonS Tor the WhlnISHaIlt1eS Which
.,ay Imposed upon it.
The first attempt at universal hat
-coration this season was the tcle-
cope pin. consisting of two jeweled
ids mounted on three>inch pins te1e-
.oT,ed into each other. These pins were
pt enough to hold the hat to the head.
'hey were to serve aS 4 bit of color on
plain surface. Their successors are
-cies of colored stones. triangles Of
rental jewElry, cbloARB Of Jet, ham,
rered steel or marciss3te mounted on
ae pin that really runs through the
.air. None df these ornaments were
, orn by the smart Wo t1en except on a
mall hat, especially thts helmet shape.
Then feather pompoih hs and cockades
anne jnto being. Inn hense circles of
ibbon loops that held up a teWeled ring
n the center were rival 3 Of the eockade
Indless punches Of RIB On, like Maytime
ole decorations. were put together to
all over the side Of the brim. Short
oiored feathers were s bt In thick silver
Evening star., 1922-12-05
REIHTIME CTnD1EG By Thornton
OA1O 11V40 ~ 1OAN11lO ". Burgess

and he had no way Of knowing how
long Yowler might watch that hole
He had no way Of knowing when il
would he safe for him to start for
home. Several times during the night
he crept almost UP to the entrance
hole. with his mind fully made up 70
start Then fear sent him back again
and he would shiyer again at the
thought of Sowler's great claws and
teeth and his fierce yellow eyes. Du
you wonder that he spent an uncom
Portable night?
Copyright. 1872: by T. W Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Your Home and
You
Christmas Lists.
by HELEN KENDALL

II isn't e bit too carly to begin de-
ciding-if You haven't already decided
what to give the members Of the
family for Christmas. The fatal pro-
crastination which makes us wait un-
til the second. even the very last, week
before Christmas to make up our minds
what gifts to make our relatives and
friends is a trick that haunts our walk
ing hours, keeps us awake at night and
even follows US into our dreams.
Every year I go through this same
thing" exclaimed a homemaker re-
Gently. 81 keep thinking from day TO
day that I will get at 1t. but Christ
mas still seems several weeks off, and
Evening star., 1922-12-05

my hair turned suddenly white.
realized instantly that my ia;. OF
emotional roles was as suddenly done
and that ! must go in for grhnde
danes or character parts. l enjoy
playing the grande dame, but | can
not truthfully say that I feel they
have satisfied my inner ambitions. l
shall not be remembered for any
good bit of acting 1 may do. Grande
danes rarely If ever have big scenes.
They are usually sympathetic back :
grounds with charming clothes-and
it is for my clothes that l find l am
most likely to be emembered--
she looked wistful. II hope not.
though" she added.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-05
, ENTEAL HIGH SCHOOL IS
particularly proud Of its
4 school bank, Snd 1t we'll may

particularly proud Of it's
school bank. Snd 1t we'll may
be- In addition to tho ex-
cellent way IN which the bank Is
run, 1t is also a special feather in
the cap of the girls at tho school. be-
cause the personnel Of the bank. with
tho exception Of two. is made up of
girls. Harriet Ross IS president Of
the bank: Sarah B. Cohen vice presi-
don't; Louise Kilton, cashier: Mildred
A. Crandall. receiving teller: Mabel
Anderson, draft teller; Ethel Mowatt
and Lucille Robey. bookkeepers. The
two boys who won places on the
bank staff arc Ervine J. Tucker. pay
ing teller, and Rudolph Ware. note
teller.
This is especially Interesting in
view Of the fact that it has always.
up to tho present day, at least. been
a popular notion that daughter never
has the siishsest idea OF and how :, to con ose
stantly asking father for moro
money, yet never able to tell Just
how or where previous funds have
gone.
11duJ OluCK I1iAhBo Ia SAsS0 . S0sessSy
although a cashier In one OF tho
local school bank1C may stop occa-
sionally to powder 6sr nose or comb
out her bobbed loo3Qeieidoesnt mean
that the books Will p: TO balance at
the close Of the day.
Tho system Of th&Sshoof bank Is
very interesting a. &S.is worked out
at Central. Last year3bout $!5o.00o
waa cleared through sdhe bank In
addition, nearly $40.o9&was used in
cashfng checks. with ~tASse used for
school expenses. teachers checks.
etc. However. the student body does
not support the bank as well as it
might to show its appreciation
There are moro than $500 students
in the school. yet only q small per
centage Of this number have accounts
in the bank.
Only 10 cents 10 necessary to start
an account. Tho depositing OF an
account will help tho student to ac-
ouire the thrift habit. teach him how
to deposit money. withdraw 1t. etc.
Tho bank officials send q special re.
quest to teachers to open even small
accounts in their institution.
Considering the large proportion OF
the staff who are girls. it would seem
especially up to the girls OF Central
10 show their appreciation OF the con-
ffdence placed in the commercial pow
ers of their sex and open accounts
with the bank.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
The Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

back as five hundred years. Sir Will
liam Butts, one Of her ancestors, was
physician to King Henry VIII. and
1t Is her dearest dream to return
some day to England when he work
is done.
1--WE seldom do," she said. with her
wise. sweet smile. "what we want TO
do most. We have to learn to do
stance, always wanted to play emo
tional parts. and was just about be-
ginning to be successful i'll them when
Evening star., 1922-12-05
GIRLS BAsKRT BALL.

,T>HE girls OF Central High School are
l. showing the most loyal support
10 the old favorite of all the sports
for girls, in spite of the development
Of newer interests. such as rifie prac-
ice, base ball. etc 1t looks as though
This winter would provide an un-
usually exciting season for girls bas-
llet ball at this school. Although
there are three after-school classes.
there are many girls who wish to 60
out for this sport, but have been bar
red from participating because Of the
size of the classes.
According to report in the last
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Orange Jelly,

Dissolve one-half a boxful of DOW.
dsfed gelatine In two cupfuls Of boil
ing water. then add ono cupful of
strained orange Juice. ono orange
peeled and sliced very thin, tho
strained Juice Of ono lemon, and ono
and one-haIf cupfufs Of sugar, Mix
well and let stand until cool, then
stir in tho stifi1y beaten whites Of two
eggs. Pour into a wet mold and turn
out when firm.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
I!:;.,ii:s!;t!e!:n!,G)orId! :! is! e!
LJ12i7Teh AND

hills!
Out on the hills OF California in the
fall.
And I am tipsy with the autumn
wine.
Each land has its own fall For
Evening star., 1922-12-05
Dainty Handkerchief Case.

Cover pasteboard box with silks:
use white or a plain color on the in
side and a brocaded silk or cretonne
row gold braid around the top edges.
after stitching a rune of narrow val
lace under the braid. Decorate the
outside top Of the cover with Q large
ribbon rosetto and silk flowers. or
with a small doll dressed in some Pc
riod fashion. FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
No Bad News

1 am a married woman thirty-four
years Of age. five feet four inches tall
and I weigh 1S1 pounds. Am too
stout. II you think am. please tell
me how to get thin.-Mrs. J. G.
Answer don't mind telling fat
women collectively and absently that
they are too stout, but have learned
from experience never to tell one In
dividually any such bad news as that,
not even absently.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

The average maple tree y;c,,i:
enough sap 10 produce from five -
ten pounds of sugar.
Evening star., 1922-12-05
4istorp Of Pour Aat,Ie.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
ROTHSCHILD

vARlATIoNS-Fort
RACIAL oRioINs-eerman. also Nor.
man. French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
NO RECALL FOR
COMMISSIONERS
Committee Falls to Turn in
Petitions

Voters a. the general election In
November Will not have an oppor
tunlty TO express their opinions
on the proposed recall OF the couaty
commissioners.
When tho recall eommitkee failed
to turn In their signed petitions
saturday noon. County Auditor II
r. Ferguson announced that II waa
now too iatc for the recall 10 be
placed on the November ballot.
Thomas Daugherty chairman 81
tho recall committee. said that hts
workers had not had time to check
the names secured. which he eati
mates az $1,000. when the check
Is completed. naugherty said. a spe.
clai recall election win be aonsht.
unless Commissioner Thomas Doh
son resigns COMMISSIONER Lou
Smith and Claude Ramsay auto,
maticaily so out at tho end Of their
present terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
COLISEUM

tOitSftM
An excellent Characterization Of n
popular dancer on New Yerk's
white why Ia given by Mac Murray
In tho Metro production. broadway
Rose" now showing NJ tho Coliseum
thea,sr. Roaaiic Lawrence. the
broadway Uosc. tho part enacted
by Miss Murray. decides 20 give up
broadway 10 marry tho man she
loves
Her married happiness II com.
picto except for the ono fact that
she must keep the marriage a
secret In order 90 give her hus.
band n reasonable opportunity 70
break tho news TO HIS millionaire
parents. The son II threatened TO
he cut out Of his fathers will
whom his romance ~ learned. The
weakiing sons attitude towards hia
wife changes Rosalis IL crushed
when her husband tells her that
fifty millions ~ a lot OF money and
that he IL not going TO give II up
for any gfri. Her life IA turned 10
sadness until she IA found by tho
sweetheart OF her youth. gentle.
man farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
COLUMBIA

Two opposing types Of fcmininity.
the worldly wlso and tho innocent.
arc portrayed by Edith HalIor and
Mary phiibin as the leading women
Of Human Hearts" the Universal.
Jewel spectacle % simplicity now In
lite second wNek at the Columbia the.
alter Miss Hailor impersonates n
hardened adventures who IL human
In her very worihlcnanens. not a
pretty figure but one frequently
found In this mundane sphc~. Mis-.
rhlihin plays a country lass. with.
out any w~arisours suTarineas. She
photographs beautifully. King iiag'
got. the director Of Human Hearts.
and Won Stroheim. artlnt,dlrcctor OF
Foolish Wives" have picked her
ax on. OF tho certain stars % TO-
morrow"
House Peter. plays the roll Of Tom
Logan. an important and difficult
pat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
Beau Brummci had nothing on
John Paul Bart, az he IL portrayed
by Charles Pay In the screen yer
sion Of "a Tailor Made Man" Mr.
Rays first biz feature for United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
c. Cassman's Time
Is Growing Short

with Carl y. GasHman thoroly az
homo al the desk OF the supcrintend.
ent of streets and sewers. Mayor I'D.
win ], Brown has three mere days In
which TO present another appoint.
ment for tho office TO the city coun.
eli.
Byron Y. Thomas " the nominal
head OF the streets and sewers de.
nar'usnt. but Cassman Is believed 20
be the power behind tho throne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
LIBERTY

The Valley OF Silent Men" the
feature a, the Liberty theator this
week. can well be labeled "a thriller
Each member Of the cast plays parts
that furnish trilla n.plcnty. The
character played by Alma Rubena.
the beautiful Paramount star. 10
forceful. At tho point OF gun she
delivers a corporal OF tho Northwest
mounted police from Jail. and 40.
cretes him I'm the home Of the IN.
spector % the mounted police. tho
corporars enemy. on the night tho m.
spector Is shot by an unknown. The
gifi and her sweetheart eiude the
police. who are in hot pursuit. By
means Of n shortcut over dangerous
mountain trails. Finally the con.
fesaion OF a dying man exoncratea
tho officer 81 the crime for which he
was being sought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Moro than f.oo0 umhrcllaa and
scores 81 dinner pals. cameras. rain
and overccats. grips and countless
additional articles OF personal prop.
crty were left on Seattle street cars
since January l o. this year,
The articles were disposed Of hy
the department at public auction.
held nj the Wcstiake market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

STRAND 49, Rcdeiph Valentine In
'nieod aud sand"
toitNuiA--ttsuse Peters In "Ifu-
man Hearts"
hitF MOtsk--gharie. uay IN "A
Taller Made Man"
WINTER aAKnE>---.5shn Gilbert In
sieam o Dawn"
toft-tt M~-Nse Murray In "presd-
way Nore"
LIBERTY Alma Uubens In The
VALLEY of silent Men"
COLONIAL - Constance Kinney IN
The Case ef becky"
Marguerite De Ia Motto IN
Trumpet leland"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25

Artists. now playing at tho Blue
Mouse theRter.
Those who have seen Ray In his
rural Characterization. and have
associated him with ovonils. high
water boots and broad brimmed
straw heajgear. viii be pieahingiy
surprised 10 see him In fun eve.
nlng drraA. smart sport toys. and
other hablllmsnts familiar 10 the
leisure class.
And what Il omphaticniiy 90 the
point Il n highly improbable that
anyon" can wear spiffy apparel
with tho ease and grace displayed
by the ersfwhils portnefer OF
"ruben." He more than plays the
part o. n tailor made man In his
new picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
Charge Shortage
in Light Dept.

As a result OF charges Of irregular.
ny in the accounts OF members % the
city light department. state cxamln.
ers are investigating.
II Is believed that the alleged irrcg
ularitses are for small sums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-25
WINTER GARDEN

John Giitsrt. who W appearing IN
his first starring picture. 'Cieam
10 Dawn" at the Winter Garden
iheafer, wns planning 10 become a
picture director when William Fox
offered him contract to star. GU.
bert has been on the stage. in pic.
tuvr. has co.dirccted. and has writ
ten scenarios. lie "a well qualified.
therefore. 10 direct.
But it looks an tho no Will he
star for some time. His picture In
SETTING fine welcome at tho Winter
Garden.