davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Wouldn'tF It be awful IL the girl,
didn't have any more sense than We
think they have?-Greenville Pied
mont.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Oface 1fth St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: $50 NasAau st.
Chicago ONCE; First National Rank Euthlns.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

{ Discovery OF twin suns probably
caused no greater shock to the as.
tronomer than discovery of twin sons
by q new faeher.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

There Is always some one winkins
At the law. A salesman. has been
pinched for trying to firt with a po-
picayune.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

An aeroplafie foiled New York auto
elopers. That's what they get for
being 80 Tar behind times as to use
an mobile.-Pittsburgh Sun,
Evening star., 1922-08-02

THE peacock alleys OF the leading
j hostelries of the city present a
Evening star., 1922-08-02

GONE Of the youngsters who find
y that the family allowance is not
sufficient have engaged in . new
bit of high finance. Several of them
have captured well bred dogs and
have held them for a reward.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Changing From Capes to Coats
BY ANNE RIrrENHoUsE.

PAR1s.-There is a strong change
from capes to coats. We, the
journalistic observers in Paris. OBJ
served this thing at the first collec-
ton shown to Americans.
1t is an excellent fashion Tor win.
kept US warm unless they were Of
fur. These new coats in France are
of cloth, Of velvet, Of the new ham
mered material that looks ike
Spanish leather, and of crepe satin,
which has q dull surface.
full on any Of these coats. The one
shown in the sketch has more fur
than any other. 1t is Of cerise vel
vet, with q collar Of brown skunk
and a hem band Of the same FUR.
This coat is chosen for a sketch be.
some Of the new tricks done with
fabrics. one Of which is the cape
effect, beginning in a yoke over the
shoulders and ending in a deep nip
band of embroidery. over which IT
blouses
The black coat is widely featured
because women demand it for the
street Chanel invents new rash.
ion in producing a colored frock OF
heavy crepe de chine. made on sim
pie lines, covered by coat OF black
cloth that reaches the hem OF the
ShlEt anu Is lluSQ Win IaS .S.A
Of the frock. She does this with
especial beauty in a frock OF al
mond green. She does not touch any
of these costumes with fur. The alb
sence of fur Is remarkable every
where.
Poiret continues to use Chinese lion
and japanese marten; Worth uses
gazelle, but the majority of dress
makers content themselves with gray
monkey fur.
"Why gray" asked woman Of
a man from New York, who was
buving for his firm.
Because they have killed all the
young ones in the jungle and now
they have gotten down to the old
ones on the hand organs"
Worth produces an evening cape
made from a large square Of velvet.
edged with fur and lined with
brocade. but the other evening wraps
shown in different collections are
coats. They take the same silhouette
as the frock. with more fullness
above the hips.
In these coats, as in the Jackets
for the street, there Is always the
high collar and there Is no sugges-
tion of wrapping the garment around
the figure.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Child's
Hair With

II you want to keep your child's hair In
good condition, be careful what you wash
it with.
Most soaps and prepared stampocs con.
tain too much alkan. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and Is very
harmful. Mulsihed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and entirely greaseiess)
is much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing. as this can't pos
sibly injure the hair. +,
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsined in . cup o. glass with q little
warm water. then moisten the hair with
water and rub It in. It will make
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather. and
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The iather rinses out easily. and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruf and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and 1t leaves It dne and silky.
bright. nufy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsided coeoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. It Is very,
cheaI. and q few ounces is enough to last
eyssy cue Ii the family for meathk Be
sufy yunr. druggist gives You MulsiAed.-
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-09-18
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Van Slyke
A Sequel to tsBrides VIII Be B~ides''

ought to use American furniture, and
this nut comes along and pulls long
song and dance about period stun,
She stamped her little foot.
will you please hush?" she de-
manded. You're yelling at the top
OF your lungs. You'll have both
babies awake II you don't stop!"
I'm trying to wake you up!" he
We'll. I am awake" she informed
him. She was rather dangerously
calm. "And I've made up our minds
| that we've going to live decently-
that Is. the babies and I are going.
And we'd like" there was a
husky catch in her voice, ito have
you with us. but you can just suit
this afternoon, and told him we were
going to motor upstate on Saturday
, to see him and b-blackmal him, and
he was as pleased as could be. So
Johnsy. please don't go and spoil
everything by acting such goose
begin building this fall and have
the new house ready to 30 into for
our fifth anniversary next June and
that we'd have Just a wonderful
housewarming." q
He picked her up roughly. She
felt very small when he had her in
his arms He carried her into the
living room and sat down, holding
her. In the great armchair that had
been her granddaddy's.
You little old tempter!" he mum.
bled, half laughing. half growing
You hush! Wen go see your dad
II you want to. and show him the
car you robbed that poor innocent
bootlegger of. but you're not going
to stick your dad for any Italian
palace with period hxings! You're
going right. on living in this spo,
here until can afford something
better"
He had almost convinced her! II
spite Of herself she was exulting ir
his strong arms and loving the de.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

With our shoes of and our head
lights dimmed, we will now approach
the subject Of the we'll dressed man.
Perhaps you have never met the well
dressed man. 1t may be, that your
male is merely covered. but ! assure
you that such a species does exist and
that to him are dedicated some of the
most raritied pages OF our deluxest
magazine. ! am not going to be funny
or original in the statements which
follow. I am simply going to quote.
This will be the naked truth and. like
most naked truths. it will probably mix
with the police, but in the interest OF
science l can no longer overlook this
highlight in our American literature.
TO resume-Did you know that COM
fort Is the keynote of the modern mans
wardrobe: ''rig ghtly,, fitted clothes
have given way to those which are
more loosely cut but still we'll shaped.
We must stand for comfort In mems
Evening star., 1922-09-18
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
BY RICHARD BARTHELMESs.
SpIced Grapes.

Sp1CCU UEuVSDs
This dish is always reminiscent, to
me. Of low New England farmhouses,
with green blinds. You know the kind
set far back from the road, among
tall trees, with hollyhocks. rose-gera-
NUNS and oh-fashioned pinks In the
garden. When see such a house land
can sometimes by closing my eyes)
l can always smell the pungent scent
of spiced grapes cooking away on an
immaculate kitchen range.
This Is the rule for making spiced
grapes-a rule that most New England
families seem to follow:
To seven pounds OF grapes there
should be added these ingredients: Three
pounds of granulated sugar, one cup
of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls Of
ground cinnamon and one tablespoon
full Of ground cloves.
Weigh the grapes, wash and pulp
them. Cook the pulp until the seeds
are loosened, then press the mass
through a sieve. Cook the skins Just
as long as you cook tho pulps. Put
them on the same stove, but In sepa-
rate kettles.
Add the strained pulps to the skins,
add the vinegar, sugar and spices and
cook until the mixture thickens.
This, when served with cold meat,
changes a commonplace supper Of left
overs into a feast
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1922-09-18

a breakfast he didn't have to work for
wouldn't taste half SO good as one he
got for himself.
There were no fat Meadow Mice on
S1d Phre There Se was n9 1eod
erinned. He yawned. stretched.
grinned again. and then sat down to
plan where he would go hunting that
| morning. I'll show them that /
don't care q hair Of my tail because
they have forgotten me-" said he to
himself. OF course, by they ne meant
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy. his father
and mother. Then he trotted off,
The young Fox was lucky that day.
He had just trouble enough in get
ting enough to eat to make him use
| his wits and to use all his skill. He
had no time to feel at all lonesome.
| and when at last he returned home
he was Nst tired enough for a good
| sleep. But his stomach was full and
| that feeling of independence was
| stronger than ever.
1t was two mornings after this that
when the young Fox came out he
Good morning" said she.
The young Fox mumbled. Good
| morning"
Mrs. Reddy shifted. wrinkled her
black nose. 7 think" said she, you
| are rid Of that dreadful Skunk odor,
again.
At that the heart Of the young Fox
leaped with Joy. But almost at once
| new and strange feeling swept over
him. He didn't want to go back to
his family. No. sir. he didn't want
lieve 1t himself. But 1t was so. It
was all due to that feeling Of inde-
pendence which had come to him
| since he had been taking care Of him
'"Td rather stay here" mumbled
:what!s exclaimed his mother as
II she couldn't believe her own ears.
Had the young Fox been looking at
her he might have seen that her eyes
| were twinkling. But he wasn't look
ing at her. and he mumbled again
that he would rather stay where he
lonely. He preferred to be alone.
Alone he could do as he pleased.
There would be no brother and sis
ters to bother him. There would be
| no one to tell him that he must do
| this and he must do that
Very we'll" said his mother. "of
catch all your own food"
"Huh!" said the young Fox. I've
been doing that. and / guess I can
keep right on doing it,
very WELL. said Mrs. Reddy. Il
! suppose it Is time for you to see
something Of the Great World. and
the house where We are staying Is a
little crowded as 1t is. Remember,
son, that q wise Fox never takes
| chances and never NEEDLES with
| things he knows nothing about"
TIL remember" said the young
Fox. thinking OF the lesson ne had
been taught by the little skunk.
Mrs Reddy ! walked over md
| touched her nose to his. Then with
| out another word she turned and dis
| appeared among the bushes. The
! young Fox knew then that he was
| wholly Independent. He was out In
! the Great World to make his way as
| best he could.
Copyright. 1872, BY T. W. Bursesy.)
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

as ono home wrecker to another. ITS
different. You know 1t Is The lit.
tie husbands never would come home!
Not they. Why, the way to lose
man for keeps is the way the aim
wives treat them. Be nice to q man
to him, run after him, call him
'dearie' at the breakfast table and
you'll have him falling into the arms
of the first vamp who throws him q
red rose and a cruel word. But OF
course they wouldn't dare to show
consider the folks at home.
"As far as go personally, just
don't happen to look like an In
genue, and so they cast me for q
vamp. which is wrong again, be-
baby doll with the liquid eye. Every
time! A man is scared to death Of a
woman who looks as though she
might have a couple Of thoughts.
He wants to know 1t all.
'As for looking like a vampire
what chance have ! got? If some
attach EN- Looks is looks and
don't do anything about mine one
way or the other. When I go into
shop they Immediately trot out
all Of their most exotic appearing
things and ! suppose look as wei
I don't care what I wear. I'd just
as soon wear a shirt waist and skirt
as a yard Of chiffon, any day"
To prove her guflelessness further.
Nita invited mo into her boudoir.
When 1t comes to vamps. by their
boudoirs shall ye know them And
hers was guiltless Of snare and de-
lusion. There were neither floor
lamps nor chaise tongues. nor Rus
sian cigarettes nor negligent negli-
ges. Simple furniture. some copies
Of the fan magazine. photograph
Of the little sister she loves, three
Of Mister Nita Naldi, and one or two
necessary chairs was convinced
She may look like a vamp. but when
you've said that, you've said 1t all.
Still. she's only twenty-five and time
may work wonders It's just as
we'll. between you and me, to use
the safety straps. The ingenue soul
and the oriental eyes. the midnight
hair and the harem f1gure-that's 8
Nita!
Her next picture will be as lead
In The Spanish Cavalier" with
Rodolph Valentino.
Copyright. le22.)
Evening star., 1922-09-18

dress. but do not confuse this idea
with a careless attitude toward dress
ing" Could anything be nobler-could
anything be truer to those vast I'M
perishable principles upon which our
American democracy Is founded than
this sublime insistance that comfort
should come second to principle?
No longer may John Henry wad his
cgs within his pants and call 1t a day.
IN fact. If he is well dressed man.
wears STACKS" The newest and
smartest thing in trousers is pearl gray
and buff flannel Pearl gray slacks worn
with a darker gray coat. or bum slacks
combined with brown or natural nome
spun are the last word" One pauses
Lincoln wore with his hoanespuns. Per-
nor buff. Merciful Allah! Could they
have peen brown? The thought Is too
horrible to contemplate.
In fact. one trembles at the thought
Of all the horrors hidden in Amert-
can history. There is no doubt that
George Washington wore suspenders
Yet 1 assure you that suspenders are
considered de trop II not incommuni-
rifr are the thing-"A foulard tie is
very smart when worn In the country
with a foulard handkerchief to match.
which, when folded on the bias. may
be tied at the waist as belt The
effectiveness Of this is clearly Illus
trated above" Or. "For wear with a
dinner jacket. especially In summer
there Is nothing smarter than heavy
ack-and-white silk weave silk sock. !"
In fact. it may be generally stated that
socks are usually worn by the well
dressed man when dining. The par
ticular periodical does not state II any
thing else Is worn with the dinner
jacket. but II is to be hoped In the
Interest Of modern Christianity that
such is the case.
Would that time permitted me to
dwell on "the boater hat" and the
trousers ''of summer-weight Shantung
silk out on the loose SIDE" but I've
gotta quit an press Bill Smiths blue
denim "slacks' with the neat shepherd
check on the seat.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-18
History Of Dour Aal,1e.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS N0WLAN.
HITCHCOCK

vARIATloNs-HIseox, HIcks, Hitch
Ins, Hutchinson, Higgins, Hlgolnson,
Hitchcock.
RACIAL oRlGIN-EngIIsh.
soURcE-A given name.
All of these family names are In the
majority of cases derived from varia-
tions of the given name Richard.
which today is moro widely repre-
sented in the English-speaking world
in various forms OF family names
than 1t Is az q given name.
Richard was a tremendously popular
name among the medieval English
and though 1t was a name brought
into England by the Normans. the
greater part OF its popularity lay
among the Englo-Saxon element. The
reason was this: King Richard I.
though about everything a man
was the idol of the masses on account
Of his warlike daring. The masses
in those days were Anglo.Saxon. The
Glasses" were Norman.
with the name so popular. varta-
tions Of 1t. or nicknames, sprang up
very rapidly and In turn these gave
sounding family Names Names Of the
"Dtck" group already have been dis
cussed in earlier articles but those Of
which Hitchcock IL representative be-
long to the "E1ick'' group. This nick
name took several forms among
which were "1iccon" (like "Diccon")
and "Hiccock." both formed by the
addition Of diminutive endings. All
Of the names became ssurnames
through the addition Of the word
"son," which. in some cases, has dis
appeared altogether and IN others re-
mains as . mere "s' or concealed in
the az" Higgins (when It Is not Of
"Hiccon's-Son." When this *" sound
in the middle Of the name did not de-
velop into q e" sound the opposite
trend brought It ultimately to Itch"
sound, and In ono instance (Hiscox)
the softening Of pronunciation went
q step farther to -"
Evening star., 1922-09-18
v v ITH the constant increase
~ in interest among the
~ women's organisations, Of

wv women's organizations OF
this country in tho world
peace movement, it is interesting to
consider that the women OF Ger
many, the principal enemy country
during the war, were more or less
banded together for this peace, even
while war ragged in their country and
the allied countries were assured
that the German women were trying
to implant deep hatred toward the
allies in the hearts Of their children.
To be sure, the movement could not
make much headway during the war;
but since the armistice about TWEEN.
ty examinations have firmly planted
themselves among the leadinE Wo-
mems units in Germany; AL Al ,i.e Ea.
tions Of both men and women.
OF the men, two cartoonists stand
out wildly for their treatment OF
Germany and war. A price was put
on the heads Of both these men oy
Germany as a nation. one OF enenis
his German peace posters have at
tracted much comment. wherever
thew have been shown. These post
ers, which were made when GER
many was at the height OF Wa1. Woto
done by the cartoonist while hioinG
in switzerland. There are only sagnt
Of them in the collection Wnicn tue
council for the Limitation OF erna-
ments has received, but they are GER
tainiy vivid and original In the e1-
treme. p
nRoBABLY the most powerful OF
the collection is "Blutrausch
(the lust Of blood). which depicts .
gigantic bear almost hidden IN 9
rory mist. 'pie Kabinette" 1world
dipiomacy) satifizes the futiltty of
the wishes Of the common people. y
depicts the watch towers OF the world
with red wires swung like e spiders
web from tower to tower high over
the heads Of the hordes OF peasants
and middle-elass people. Another,
Gee a1:ebet nm sieg" (sive us victory.
shows the peopls praying frantieally
to the crucified Christ, while above
the mist, hidinE the upper asasr part .Ss o.
grinning hesd OF . diaboltcal satan
against q bloody background.
"Sieg'' tvictory) is e tiny white
bird perched upoffthe NIT of . 9rsa1
dagger sunk over hat1 tts length IN
q sea Of blood. die Frauen 9the
women) 10 . Held Of many crosses like
q roughly made cemetery upon bat
tleneld and on each Cross hangs .
woman. The whole erect OF grue.
some horror y enhanced BY the lHrid
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Viewpoints of q Vampire

spent the other afternoon with
Nita Naldi. advise no wife to read
what follows. 1t won't be conducive
to sleep, three good meals per diem
or summer vacations. It will mean
putting the baby's safety strap on
hubby. But still. truth must out. and
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Used for Years BY
Leading Chiropodi.ts
Gesminol Eliminates
Perspiration
Relieves Aching, Tired Feet

For many years all good chiro-
podists have known and used
Germinol. They have found It ex-
Bromidrosis (the medical name for
the unpleasant Precipitation Of the
feet).
Now this scientific product is
for the first time on sale at your
druggists.
Germinol contains free oxygen.
When this oxygen comes in contact
| with the dampness Of the foot, 1t
neutrslizes the unplsasant odor of
| the perspiration. But that IL not
| all. Germinol removes the cause
Of the excessive action Of the mill
lions Of pores. It tends to regu-
It tones up the tissues and muscles
Of the feet.
Germinol is to tired feet what
la pine-woods breeze IL to your
lungs. It relieves that tired, aching
! feeling. Where skin 10 dry. parch-
I ed and scaly. its proper use brings
back healthy skin.
For feet that are swoolsn, burn
ing and extremely sentative,
Germinol offers. soothing. cooling.
healing relief.
l oOu CCuIuS0 9CEkoSS1OA WIN
| ordinary foot powders which clog
the pores Of the feet. Germinol
is a highly scientific, extremely
efiicient preparation. Il keeps the
pores open and working normally:
i 1t strengthens tender and flabby
II feet because It stimulates circu-
lation Of the blood. That's why
4 leading chiropodists use and
Il recommend Germinol.
Few people realise that one
H effect Of excessive Precipitation is
speedy ruination Of shoes and
H strongly acid. II rots the shoe
4 lining and the fabric Of the stocl
\ Ing. Then 1t eats It way TO the
\ leather causing II to crack. Germ
Il inol neutralizes the acid and II
/ this way gives longer wear for
/ both shoes and stockings.
4 Remember, this there is nothinf
4 "as good as Germinoi:" nothinf
"3ust like 0efminol" You oanno,
4 get the true 0ermtnol re.actior
\ unless you use 0erminol. Ge
Il Drug Company's ~ stores, the
Il O'Donnell Drug Stores. the Chris
i tiana Drug Stores. the Palai:
4 Royal. woodward q Lothrop and
4 at leading drug stores. Made BY
/ The Belmont Company. CAamaDts,
4 Springfield. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Things You'll Like
to Make

Linked Flowers Join Veil to Hat.
With the approach Of cool weathe,
wells again enter the realm OF fash
ion. But there must be some novelty
about them to be correct The one
shown is Joined to the brim of the
hat with flowers that are linked to-
gether with wool. The flowers are
Joined in pairs. One flower Of each
pair is sewed to the brim Of the hat
at intervals Of five or Elk inches in
front, except where the space Is ten
inches. The other flower Of each pair
is sewed to the upper edge Of the veil
They are linked by a strand of wool
one inch long. The flowers are at
tYactive il made of the same material
and color as the frock with which the
veil is to be worn.
FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN n. FErrEn.

yellow sky which the artist has skill
fully painted in the background.
The atmosphere Of gloomy forebod-
ing Is we'll suggested in "Geruechte"
black bats circulating back and forth
through silent gray streets Of tall
buildings. Die Fahnen" (fags),
which might be better translated as
spies, shows silent city streets also.
but this time the coloring is q ghastly
green, instead Of gray. and from
every house there hangs at tho end
The last poster in this powerful
anti-war collection depicts "Krieg''
(war) itself as giant monster with
the body OF . powerful ape, the head
Of . bull, and the cloven feet and
htndquarters OF = bull.
4 MOTHER clever cartoonist, upon
"A whose head Germany set . price.
was Louis Rasmaeker. tho famous
Dutch cartoonist whose extensive COL
lection Of anti-German cartoons is
familiar to nearly every American. A
quaint little story told about Mr..
Raemaeker and his close escape from
being captured and shot In Germany
was told by him to some Of his Ameri-
can friends.
Mr.. Raemaeker, careless Of caution,
was staying for a while in a part Of
Holland that bordered directly on
Germany. One morning he was coolly
seated just = few yards from the line
which divided the two countries, calm
ly sketching. A German sentry was
pacing up and down Just the other
side Of the barbed wire fence.
Good morning. there" said the
sentry. who quite evidently wanted
to talk. II see you are an artist.
One of your artists had better be
careful and never step his foot over
this line or he will be shot dead i'm
mediately. The kaiser Is crazy to
get hold Of him."
''YesT interrogated Raemaeker. con-
tinuing busily at his sketchfng. "And
who is that. pray?'
Louis Raemaeker." promptly re-
spended the sentry.
''You don't say!" CALCULATED the
amused. Raemaeker In mock astonish-
msnt. "How Interestingly
The sentry garbled some oaths al
the talked-of Raemaeker and then
passed on. while the artist continued
his sketching ~ II nothing had hap
pened.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
Baked Pears.

A good way to use the somewhat
hard pears is to pare and core them,
then cut them In halves. put them
in an earthenware pie plate. all the
center Of each pear with one tea
spoonful Of sugar, add little but.
ter and q few drops Of lemon Juice.
dust with q little cinnamon and bake
in the oven.