davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN H. FETTER-

bears lon in grotesque positions.
their great popped eyes simply await
ing the magic touch of the little
electric-light button attached to glow
ferociously into the winners dazzled
eyes.
Isn't it funny how folks just love to
get something for nothing-appar-
emily? And although the men have
the sporting instinct for trying the
chance games more than the con-
servatively economical woman folk
how they do love to hand over the
spoils of war to their admiring femi-
nine accompaniment and find her
personally delights in. Wherefore
owners to please the ladies.
THE POPULAR SWEATER.
Each napper wears q sweater
OF pink or green or blue
Wherever she is going
Whatever she may do
Some people say they started
The craze in times of war.
When garments. strange, were knit by girls
Who never knit before.
But summer days one is quite sure,
From stitches which are dropped.
That knitting is an ancient art,
Unraveled and unstorped.
Could happers get along again
without some seven or eight
Gay sweaters in their wardrobe?
The answer none can state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very care
fully, If you want to keep your
| hair looking it's best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
1 too much alkali. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair. brittle, and
ruins it.
| The best thing for> steady use
| Is Mulsif1ed cocoanut oil shampoo
| (Which is pure and greaseless).
and is better than anything else
you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified in cup or glass with
little warm water. is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub It in.
1t makes an abundance of rich
creamy Iather,' which rinses out
easily. removing every particle Of
dust, dirt, danuruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and 1t leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair fine and silky, bright, lus-
trous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It's
very cheap. and q few ounces will
supply every member of the fam
lily for months. Be sure your drug
gist gives you Mulsified.7-Adver-
tiseneNt. 1880, 49,. 800,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
tI1TIIES!1oRlEs
IrbEDTlnE,
The Smart Little. Fox Spies
Something.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
II to yourself you will be true.
Use all the talents given you.


Out on big stone in the Laugh
ing Brook sat half-grown little
Fox. He was the smartest Of the
four children of Reddy Fox. He had
proved himself the smartest because
he hadn't given up trying to find his
father as had ths three other young
Foxes. You see, Reddy and his four
children were playing game OF
hide land seek, a. game that really
was a lesson, though the young Foxes
didn't know this. Reddy had gone
off and hidden and the four young
sters had followed his trail until It
ended at the Laughing Brook
This young Fox wouldn't give up.
He was sure his father was hiding
where he could be found If only ne
were smart enough to find him. he
was sure his father hadn't gone where
he couldn't be followed. ut must be
that he did cross the Laughing
Brook, after ALL" thought the little
Fox, land expected US to be smart
enough to get across on these dig
stones. Anyway. l am going to keep
right across and find out. Iii never
be satisfied until l do
He looked at the swiftly running
water between the stone he sat on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

and economy Of the thermos bottle
in daily use in the home. In our
household there is q tail, green,
long-necked hottie known affection
ately as the Jealous girahen-giraffe
because OF its long neck and small
head, and jealous because of its dark
green color. Every morning during
the hot, humid days of summHr and
early fall, the giraffe is fillede with
a long, chilly drink IN which several
small pieces Of Ice are dropped II
friend husband is looking forward
to a long morning spent in the gar
age, largely beneath q balky car. the
tall bottle goes along with HIM its
top forming a cup from which now
and then he can, as he says. NIL his
radiator. go
II there il q sewing woman In the,
house, sitting all day long in none-e
too-cool upper room, the giraffe
stands attentiveiy at her side. ready
to pour q cool drink at>her command.
Tea decd teal, out under the pergola
In the afternoon, stays icy-cold for
as many hours or half hours as you
and your guests want to visit:
whereas the open pitcher Of iced tea
would have had dts ice all melted
and It's liquid warmed and dattened.
Z On very cold days In winter, the
giraffe 10 Allied with q hot drink
.cpf5ee or hot -lenaoHade, pr bot tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

tips in water, as in the instance OF
the housekeeper who Is handling acid
fruit and vegetables, all of which acts
Yet all ravage may be counteracted
IL nourishing oil is supplied, AND
the nail kept young indefinitely.
since it responds to care more quickly
than any other part of the body.
Proper treatment consists in mas
saying them well with a suitable
cream whenever there is any tend
ency to brittleness, taking care TO
rub it well into the part where the
nail grows out of the skin. Any
cream in which there are good oils
will nourish, but the best nail cream
will also be slightly astringent, as
this property tends to keep the cuticle
from growing over the nail-a fact
that will be appreciated at the time
of manicuring. The best cream that
1 know of. and one that answers
lows Synthetic ambrol drops; oil
lintene rose. 2 drops: parowax, 2
drains; white usol. petroleum., g
drains.
The last two ingredients are melted.
and the others are added. the whole
stirred and poured off into a small
jar before cold.
Mrs. Z. M.-There is movement
among some hair dressers to keep
bobbed hair as is for daytime APP
pearances and to arrange 1t in some
other way for evening or dressy
occasions. There are no indications
that this has lessened the popularity
of the style for any occasion what
ever.
Naraniada served in Cubap cafes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

accentuatA Youth. If 1 were of the
stately goddess type 1 would insist
upon long straight lines. with no
frills-a touch of artistic embroid-
cry perhaps. or heavy girdle. You
xnow what l mean.
And it would be so economical.
Think of the money a girl would save
IL she designed and made her own
clothes, besides having frocks that fit
the character and type and face, and
so last twice as long as some ready
made thing that might belong to just
anybody at all.
Pm tremendously proud Of my r.
c. d.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

The postnan, on his chilly rounds.
is given a warming pull at It It is
ready for any member OF the family
who comes in half. frozen, after q
walk or q drive. The young folk
take it when they go skating, and
last winter It kept several fremen,
working among icicles and frozen
cutters. on q nearby burning house,
warmed inside il not outside during
their brave work.
Filled In the morning. either with
q hot or cold beverage, 1t 10 prHtty.
sure to como in handy before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

again will trust a. woman" Sounds
shuddery, doesn't it? You'd think
that Edwin was the piteous victim of
shame, deceit and feminine brutality,
wouldn't you? Then you'd think
wrong. Here'sthe story: .
Edwin was carefully brought up
with a beautiful ideal Of the woman
he was going to marry. The ideal
was delivered to Edwin, custom built.
by a gentle. sensitive, highly-cultured
lady-his mother. She herself was
the most perfect exemplar of that
no never questioned the correctness
of the ideal she set before him. Then
along came Mary, and because he was
drawn to Mary's bright. hazel eyes,
crinkly auburn hair, ringing laugh
and kind heart. Edwin fitted her into
that ideal with neatness and dispatch
and married her. ~
And now Mary has failed him.
She has been untrue to his ideal. For
Mary isn't gentle or particularly SEN
ing in her young life. She doesn't
care for classical music. Shed rather
have the latest Sunday supplement
than q Zorn etching any day. She's
just five foot ten. Of rather noisy,
American girl, and she'd no more try
to fit herself into an ideal than she'd
wear one of the hoop skirts Great
aunt Elizabeth used to Affect She
uses slang. She sees nothing wrong
in cigarettes, although she doesn't
smoke them herself She stacks the
dishes instead of washing EN- She
rides In tho scenic railway and she
jazzes whenever possible. She isn't
punctual, or tidy. or fussy. She
doesn't want to be saint on q ped
estal. She wants to be 3 human part
ner down on the trail. And so-she's
failed her husband.
1t never seems to occur to Edwin
that II his ideal gets in the way
Of a Iovable human reality he'd better
scrap the ideal! Do you, perchance,
know an Edwin?
Copyright, is2c.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE, ROBINSON.

Edwin Campbell has been married
riage is a failure" mo, 1 won't get
a divorce" says Edwin. Divorces
are such vulgar affairs. But never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Your Home and
You
Companionable Thermos Bottle.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

We all know the coy comfort Of
a thermos bottle full Of hot coffee
on a motor picnic or after a tramp
on a cool autumn day. We know
too, the refreshing swig of ice-cold
water, lemonade or punch that can
.gurgIe from that same bottle on a
hot day, when driving or hiking far
from a cold drink emporium.
What many women do not seem to
think of, however, is the convenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

That six-iuch long white roll which
IL passed TO you with soft drinks in
the cafes In Cuba IS azucarillo, madA>
|cf white Of egg and suGacs- s.srsssssz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Peanut-Fig Sandwiches.

Chop fine q quarter Of . pound OF
iags. Add to them Quarter Of a cup
of.water and cook to q smooth paste.
Add one third ola cup of peanuts
ground and mixed to q paste with
the juice Of q lemon. When cold
or cake. Dates or ratsins may be
used ~ place Of 1igs s 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

bodice, and pass 1t about the neck to
tie in extremely long ends at back:
the kind the French call: "Suives moi,
jeune homme.r
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Naranjada. served in Cuban cafes,
is orangeade from fresh oranges.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Riyoii Has Special
Program for Fourth
Anniversary Week

The RivoN Theater celebrates its
fourth anniversary this week with a
special program Of pictures and music.
The Rivoli opened It's doors for the
first time on December IS, l917, but
hugo Riesenfeld, managing director Of
the Rivoli, Ralto and Criterion the
aters. has set aside this week for the
celebration.
The Eivoli is the pride Of the Ricscn-
field group. 1t was built less than two
years after the Rialto, but so far in
advance Of the older house was it that
to this day, for its size, it ranks as
the last word in motion picture theater
building. Many of the best known pro-
ductions have had their first showing
here. In the matter of presentation
the Rivoli has notable record Tab
lold opera was first presented here as
part of motion picture entertain
mcnt Nine. Nictorna Krigher, prima
ballerlna Of the Moscow Grand Opera
"'auc NSI american UeDut Oh tnlS stage,
and singers who have since gone to
grand opera or the concert stages made
their initial appearances under Mr..
Ricsenfell's direction at the Rivoli
Stage settings are another field in
which the Rivoli has been pioneer.
It's stage and lighting equipment made
it an ideal theater for experimentation
in settings, and it was here that set
tings for orchestral overtures were
first used successfully and that the
newer art Of colorful staging Of short
selections was brought to it's full glory
The Rivoli concert orchestra has
grown from an original group of thirty
to sometimes fifty or more musicians,
and on occasions has included in its
ensemble some ra'e Instruments. as.
for instance, when deception" was
shown and the music of the sixteenth
century was played as setting to the
picture. Emo Rapee was the first con-
ductor of the Rivoli Orchestra, and was
succeeded little more than two years
ago by Frederick Stahlberg, formerly
assistant conductor Of the Philhar-
monic Society Orchestra
But the record of the Rivol is based
principally upon the pictures it has
shown. AS the principal photoplay for
the anniversary week celebration MI
Riesenfeld has selected George Fitz-
maurice's production, "Three Live
Ghosts" with Anna 9. Nilsson and
Norman Kerry. Ouda Bergere wrote
the scenario from the stage success Of
the same name by Frederic S. Isham
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
'sTheodora'' To BE
Shown at the Capitol
Theater This " eek

just as tradition has made the batn-
tub the sacred property Of the Eng
lishmsn-whether rightly or aot-so
has the same powerful weapon made
the spectacular photodrama the
Italians. Remember "Cabiria"' "Quo
Vadis ?"
1t may be that other naticnalitiss
have equal claims SO far as the spec
tacular on the silver sheet is concerneo'
but the trouble is that none Of them
has emphasized them so strongly ss
has the Italian group through "Iheo'
DORA its latest spectacular master
piece, which was brought from lts'!
by Samuel Goldwyn.
Particular reason for emphasis 90
the spectacular quality of "Theodora
with its forty lions, armies of soldiers
and mobs of $4,000 supposed residents
Of ancient Byzantium, is founded on
the fact '.at Mr.. Goldwyn, who frss
revealed ths I'm at the Astor Theatef
for ten w~.xs, begins to-day at the
Capitol Theater, so far as New YORK
is concerned, its popular showing al
popular prices.
Forty lions loosed on a mob Of 25,oVV
is something worth looking at"
alone worth doing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Duncan Joins Rank 5
OF Actor Managers
With S. 5. I'enacitv'

II there is anything in the eternal
fitness of things, it is meet and proper
thas Augustin Duncan should use the
first play of Charles Vildrac 70 intro
duce himself as an actor manager pro
duccr Young Nildrac is himself sort
of literary revclutionist, and Mr.. Dun
can, since his first appearance on the
New York stage as an actor and pro-
ducer, has set new style and created
q more or less new art
Charles vildrac is a French poet
one Of the younger poets who, becom-
ing dissatisfied with the treatment ac-
corded young poets BY their seniors in
the craft, led in the formation Of ar
association OF young poets to carry on
their own hook publishing business
and succeeded in carrying this
through The audacity of the scheme
attracted attention, and, although it
may not have been all the young revo-
lutionists had expected, it IS recorded
that few such first attempts are.
Nildrac is a poet of considerable
fame in France. His "CLants du Desc
spere" is perhaps the best volume Of
verse produced in France since the war.
"Livrc d'Amour" is one Of the notable
products OF this writer. In association
with number Of other young writer's
he has made LA Nouvclle Revue
Francaise" one of the leading weeklies
OF Paris.
"Le Paquebot Tenacity," literally
The Steamship Tenacity," was His first
play. 1t was written during the dark
period of doubt which followed the ces-
sation of hostilities, when despite the
victory of the Allies the outlook was
anything but bright. Vildrac was much
discouraged by the methods OF conduct
of the peace conference and the play
expresses this in the story, amusingly
conceived and adeptly written, of two
eX-soldiers who seek refuge from
Europe in Canada, where they hear
the new dawn is about to break. Cir
intervene, however, and
they do not leave as they had planned
These circumstances, together with
their result, form the basis of the
play.
"Thc s. S. Tenacity" was offered first
to Jacques Copeau. who directs the
Theatre du Nieux Colombier, in Paris.
The Paris audience accepted the new
with evidence OF interest. The
season was several times extended. 1t
has since been produced at the Ma
tlonal Theater, in Prague, and in
and Moscow.
The play was secured by Mr.. Duncan
after several of his artistic advisers
had witnessed its presentation in Paris,
and the translation was made after he
had arranged to give the English pre-
miere.
With this play Mr. Duncan joins the
group of actor managers. He is not
only acting strong and amusing char
actcr role, but he has directed the pro
ductton and is the producer also.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
New Productions Open
Out of Town, Ready
For Broadway Shown 9

These productions recently opened
out of town, preparatory to showing
on Broadway:
The Blue Kitten" musical comedy;
book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and
William Carey Duncan; music by Ru-
dolph Friml, produced at Apollo Thea
ter, Atlantic City Monday evening,
December 26, with Bill Hawkins, Vic
tor Morley, Joseph Hawthorn, George
lie Soir, Robert Woosey, Betty Bar.
low, Marion Sunshine, Garcia Parson,
Lillian Lorraine, Douglas Stevenson.
Jean Newcombe, Lorraine Manville
and Dallas Wexford.
Let 'er Go Lefty" musical comedy:
book by George E. Stoddard; music BY
Werner Jansen and James F. Hanley;
lyrics by Ballard Macdonald, Leo
Woods, Irving Bibo and Bernard Gross
man; produced at Shubert Theater,
New Haven, Monday, December rs, with
Charlotte Greenwood, Eunice Bernhan,
Mary King and Jane King, Curtyne
Engler, A. J. Herbert, Lon HascalY,
Robert Hawkins, Eddie Garvie, Mas
ter Gabriel, Stewart Wilson and Fred
j. Martell.
Green Jade" by Broughton Tall,
produced at the Garrick Theater, Wash
ington. Monday evening, December 2s,
with Eleanor Woodruff, Mabel Brown
ell, Baby Fleury, Roy Bucklee, Leon
Rudd, Clara Thropp, James Spottswood.
Arthur Hohl, Katherine Atkinson. Orrin
Johnson, Ray Gordon, 1sidorc Marcel.
Ralph Simone and Olga Olonova.
Desert Sands" by Wilson Collision,
produced at the Lyccum Theater. Balti-
more, Monday evening, December 26,
with Harold Anstruther, Brandon
Hurst, Anzonetta Lloyd, Rose Winter
and Herbert Belmore.
THE National Anthem" new plav
by J. Hartley Manners, was produced at
Rochester on Thursday, December "a
by George Tyler and A. l.. Erlanger,
with Laurette Taylor, Ralph Morgan,
Dodson Mitchell, Frank Thomas, Richie
Ling, Lillian Kemble Cooper and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
William Fox to Star the
Popular Lunina Lane

Lupino Lane, one of the most popu-
lar of pantomime comedians, has
signed a contract to make a series of
comedies for William Fox. Lanes
fame in America was won as the come
dian in "Afgar." After finishing his
engagement in the Morris Gest success
Lane returned to London, but was re-
called by Mr.. Fox. Members of the
Lupino family have long been Eng
lands foremost pantomimists Lupino
Lanes father was Harry Lupino, and
George and Arthur are his uncles. AL
though the Lupinos remain for the
most part in London, their fame is
worldwide, and pantomine lovers
travel from all parts of England at
Christmas time to see these comedians
In tho Christmas Pantomims Show.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Douglas MacLean will be seen soon
in BELL Boy 49," which Thomas Ince
will produce next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Wallace Beery will be seen as a
plumber iii Jackie Coogan's pew pic
ture. Jerome Storm, whose comedy
sense Is unsurpassed, will direct the
picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Bebe Daniels has completed "a Game
Chicken" Nina Wilcox Putnan,'s sto,v
which has been fitted to the screen and
used as vehicle for the pouting come
dienne.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers
If III. b. Warner
Hangs Out the
"Dansscr'' Sign
Then carIc Carlton VIII
Certainly Hang Out The
Well Known (. Il. o. SIGN

II. b. Warner hasn't changed ? II.
since he won the hearts Of all tae ian.
pers and their mammas and to,s-
srandmammas under the alias jimmie
Valentine. That was soraewaers b.
tween ten and fifteen years ago .o
cording to how good your arithmetic :,
but H. B. Warner has returned looking
iust the same; he also acts Just tn.
same and is just the sssne. and sisnsv
play bears the name Of Danger Its,
significant, too, that, although 6o has
spent several years making picture,
out Oh me Pacific Coast. where ever
the conventions are not q1.te 50 con
vcntiona' as they arc here on the 4.
lantic Coast, he IS st.l known almsg.
and only as H b Nov. where
there any other popular stage hero Who
manages TO retain only his Initials,
Aren't they all Otto and JACK and Don
aid and william Yet II il loubtfy,
the fapperz and tneir uamraas whe
adored nm as Jimmie Valentlre kas1
What his name really vas
Fappers VIII
CROW Up
The aap0ers Of the cary muis
Valentine PERIOD have. Of course. bc.
come the mammas o. to-day 1n.esr
.hey happen to hold the v.eus held bs
the heroine in this new play # Css,ao
Hamilton's. And II they take tsei-
young children 70 see TINS nov D'e7
which they really ought not to DO. gta
children understanding everything a.
they do now. and say ~see. aa-,in~
there is H. B. Warner cone back T.
tie stage. knew him VOL. ter yezrs
ago, and the offspring vii SAY We'll
Il you knew him 50 well, why d. 70.
call him Il B What's his front -ans ''''
Mamma will answer 81 neeer aaew.n
For no one save Douglaz F4.rbans,
and Rita stanwood, who IS his vie
calls him Harry
No matter how much yoa nay ID
mire Mr.. Warner you are bo--d to
recognize this quality IN him. and you
wonder how the heroine IN the plag
ever dares to say. quite unsolicited, u
love you and then later. ia the COZ
tagc, where, to quote the frostes
str TTberry wife, they are making such
sweet picture Of illicit love" ycs
wonder how she dares 70 call MIN
J. T. Jack. She should cal him il.
Scorrier
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
%XASH
@|A.R<<.

The beautiful art titles which deco
rate Peacock Alley" the Mae Murray
picture, at the Cameo Theater, are the
work of Prizma. In a review of the
picture credit was given to Colorcraft
Richard Glacnzer, poet, short story
writer and critic, has just taken his
place in the Goldwyn scenario depart
ment as writer Of originals and adam
tatlons.
Emmett ]. Flynn, who directed "a
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court is In New York again. He
likes the travel back and forth be-
tween the oceans, and this time he
brings with him a big feature picture
which he has made for William Fox,
with John Gilbert as the star.
Frances Marion has written the see
mario for Sonny" George Hobart
play, in which Richard Barthelmess
will be starred. He will begin work
next week
The pearl marts Of the world were
searched for Mary Pickford's new
bracelet which Douglas Fairmbanks
gave her FOR a Christmas present.
jules Glaenzer, brother Of Richard
Glaenzer, collected the pearls.
In Norma Talmadge's screen version
of "smilin' Through" the costumes
have been copied from old colored
prints of 1860. Charles LIE Marie has
painted two lifesize posters of Norma
in her 1850 wedding gown and travel
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Shadows ON The Screen

ing costume, which are said to be sim
gularly lovely. Mr.. LIE Marie also de-
signed the costumes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Mr.. Hamilton
" rites Truly

There has been considerable csi.i-
clsm O. the scene where Elizabeth tells
her unhappy employer thas she loves
him. and although he had not ever
known what she looked like previous 70
this he 6eamed upon her ana SAID
shall we try It together Now, j. is
only fair to say t-~t all o these crit
cisms were made II men, and how many
men know anything about men' Nos
one out Of ten, though. Of course. thai
scene was written by man and played
with keen understanding by another
one. Mr.. Hamilton and M Warner
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

Rupert Hughes, who has just An
lshed Remembrance" for Goldwyn. is
in New York. Mr.. Hughes writes his
own stories, adapts them for the
screen, directs them, cuts and titles
them. The Wall Flower" was the
first Of ths all-Hughes pictures.