davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Distorp of Dour Same.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
WAKEFIELD
VARIATIoNS-Wake, Wakeman.
RACIAL oRI6lN-EngIlsh.
SoURcE-GeoeraphIcai, also oc-
SoURcE-GeosraphIcaI, also oc-
cupationai.

cupationai.
Wake and Wakeman all trace back
ultimately to an old Anglo-Saxon
word, Waco" meaning watch"
which, indeed, comes from the same
word root as watch"
The word "Waes-man," or, as 1t
came to be spelled in the period fol-
lowing tho Norman invasion Of Eng
land, 'wakeman," meant simply
"watchman." And the wakeman of
the various English communities
was an important parsonage among
his neighbors. for upon him devolved
theft of citizens property took place
from the time he blew his horn at 8
pm until sunrise, for 1t was the
custom in those days that the entire
community should mako good any
losses sun suffered BY any y. indyieua aonyse al
time not only the wakeman himself
but his entire family. and finally
their descendants, came to be known
by this name, until 1t lost its sig
niflcance of occupation and became
family name.
times, was a religious custom, the
populace gathering in the square. or
some open place to watch for the
dawn Of the feast day. Such gath
erinzs naturally attracted wandering
merchants until the occasion became
important commercially as fair.
Hence a certain largo town In York
field. The family name Of Wakefield
in its original form denoted that its
bearer came from the town of that
name.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
BY Lucille Ta,, Slyke
A Sequel to s'Brides Will Be Brides

, guardian extraordinary for the
| twins. Susan Sue came several
hours a day to keep the Pumpkin
Shell in running order. But all foul
of them appealed to her whenever
| she appeared.
Merry muvver." Mrs. Lindsay"
Daughter dear!" Mrs. Merry" Or
every side folk besieged her. She
never had second to herself. Even
| DIT. Lane had way Of grumbling
out his troubles at her.
"My word, what a patient he pre-
tended to groan as he. came from
Mrs. Blaisdell one day. Instead OF
Ing ofticious. Trying 70 run m. my
our diet Kitchen" He sighed. Its
, our weak point. all right. Those
| kitchens are old and our dietician
has outlived her usefulness. Mrs
| Blaisdell says she's going to pen
sion the gruelmaker off and build a
and heaven knows l hope that she
| keeps her motion! You might apply
for that dietetic Job" he laughed. Il
! had some of your chicken broth this
! noon."
A sober little person, she looked a,
! him.
| Does it take long to learn it," she
u.
| band doesn't come back, I've got to
learn some way to make my living"
II guess your father will take care
; OF that" said the doctor lightly. In
the meantime, I wish you'd persuade
your friend Mrs. Blaisdell to stop
running our hospital for US. She's
| working too hard at that. Cad,
think she knows everything that is
| going on and thinks she knows some
| way to do it better"
! Nan was obstreperous. Her great
| est virtue and her besettng sin were
! the same-that eternal habit of hers
| Of "bossing things"
next day. get Miss Rowden to tell
you about the wonderful trepanning
. case they have here. It's given me
an idea. 1 told Thorne this morn
! ing, and I want you two to talk 1t
over. 1 want to have this Kellogg
person that was mixed up in the rob-
| berry trepanned."
said Merriam viciously.
I'm serious" Mans eyes were
! shining. i've found out that he was
; hurt when he was fourteen: that his
criminal tendencies began after that;
! that he never showed any signs of
being bad before that. Maybe il we
patched him up he'd be grateful and
tell the truth about what happened
that day Of the robbery"
ITS more likely he'd forget every
thing that has ever happened to him
| since tho day he was hurt when he
was fourteen" said Miss Rowden
| grimly. She had come in to take
| Merriam away.
Don't you stop my drumming UP
trade for this hospital" said Nan.
But in the corridor Merriam chung
to the capable nurse.
What would happen If they did
something like that to that Kellogg
man." she asked
You ask DR.. Lane" said the nurse.
Copyright. 19cc)
CONTINUED in tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1922-10-19

the imported models succeed in teach
ing the American woman that she
may be Smartly dressed and at the
Same time comfortable they will have
done a real service, which w should
acknowledge. even though we have a
fancy for home products.
Tho frock illustrated is an import
ed model, which has much beauty and
distinction. The blouse is entirely of
white crepe. with a rounded neck.
bead bordered. and large peasant
sleeves drawn in at the wrists with
long. tight cuffs. Short darts of bead
ing circle the sleeves just below each
shoulder and end abruptly before
reaching the front, giving semi
yoke effect The skirt Is Of black
velvet. with narrow panels of bead
ing running up from the hem at each
side and long apron panel of white
bands of black and gold beading form
the girdle and the blouse droops over
it at each side. giving g. graceful sug-
gestion of drapery.
Short hip-length fur coats from
Paris are also making their debut in
Washington shops and they should
prove popular here if the winter is a
mild one. White fur which resem-
bles, but does not Claim to be. ermine,
and curly Persian lamb are favorites
for these abbreviated models, which
are usually cut with high choker COL
lars and flarinG bell-shaped sleeves
and trimmed with one or more pock-
cts They are to be worn, we are
told, with evening as well as with
afternoon and street frocks, and, as
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Timbales of Salmon.

Rub the yolks Of four hard-boiled
eggs to q paste and stir them into
one can Of minced salmon. Mince the
whites Of the eggs as fine as possible
and stir them into the salmon mix
ture. Season with salt, white pepper
and lemon Juice and a dash of
cayenne. Beat the mixture into the
well beaten yolke Of three eggs. Add
the whites Of the eggs beaten stiff
Pour into buttered timbale cases
Set these in pan Of boiling water
and bake for about twenty-five min
utes. Turn out on q hot platter
Pour around the timbales a white
sauce into which chopped parsley has
been stirred.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Nan Drums Up Trade for the
Hospital.

TIME first few days of Mrs
Thorne Blaisdelrs GONZALES
cence from her serious opera
tion were strenuous for Mer-
riam Lindsay, for those few days did
not look like recovery; really. they
looked more like what Merriam's
father bluntly called plain dying"
But Nan herself never lost her
courage. It was her silvery-haired
husband who wandered about in
agonized suspense, sure that she
could not live. How much he de-
pended upon Merriam those days he
never realized. She was at his dis
posal from early morning to late
evening. The Blaisdell children were
all away at schools and colleges.
Their mother had seen that they
were safely settled for their fall
terms before she went to the hos
pital. for she wanted to save them
the anxiety and strain OF knowing
that she was i'll. Indeed. neither She
nor her surgeon had anticipated as
serious an operation as had been
found necessary. But IL was with
great difficulty that Merriam and he r
father dissuaded Thorne from send
ing frenZied kilograms ordering the
children to return.
Merriam saw Nan but once during
those first three days. She was
shocked when she looked down upon
tho pain-racked woman and touched
by her tortured smile. The older
woman clung to Merriam's firm young
hand.
You're a peach to stand by. dear.
I rather overdid 1t, eh? I was so
afraid about Thorne and that leaky
heart valve of his: mines a good
engine" She lay quiet a few seconds
and then spoke again. Guess they
operated on everything but my
adenoids and sense of humor. I'm a
poor. patched-up old carcass now"
amused. won't you?"
Her Tad! Merriam's eyes were
tear-filled as she walked back to that
silvery haired man. 1t was as Nan
had said. Nan and Thorne were get
ting old. They looked old after this
indeed. to have these usually reliant
persons. who had done SO much for
the frivolous Merry. suddenly de-
pendent upon her for decisions.
Nothing that she could do for them
would ever repay all they had done
for her. Yet, of course, she was do
ing much ,s - supervising the two
errands for the nurses, talking long
distance to each and every young
Rlaisdell to tell them about their
mother and their dad, answering the
telephone hundred times day.
playing chauffeur for Thorne. and
cooking the first broths and custards
that Nan could eat. She was so busy
4 person that she seldom had time
to think about her own troubles.
She was amazed to find how quickly
night came.
Her father had constituted himself
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Your Home and
You
The Over.Mantel.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

Once upon a time. when I was
travelling in a certain foreign land
not noted for its artistic interior
decorations. / saw a narrow mantel
shelf on which 1 counted twenty-five
small articles of bric-a-brac-mostly
little statuettes. china animals. small
vases and wire easels holding paint
ed sea shells.
Even in this country it Is not un-
usual to see q mentelpiece clogged
up with all sorts of small objects.
Here is a handy place to lay pencils,
letters. ash trays. scissors. nail files
and a dozen other trifies in addition
to the things that really belong
there.
In contrast to this lack Of sim
plicity. the most beautiful fireplace
and mantel I have ever seen was Of
antique stone. broad and simple and
dignified, over which was hung a rare
old bas relief In creamy plaster. 1t
followed the lines of the mantel and
carried out its general color. texture
and feeling as we'll. Restful, quiet,
Evening star., 1922-10-19

the skirts of the latter will be long.
1t is presumed that the warmth of
the conventional wrap will not be
missed.
Suits of klo-ka and soft duvetyn are
Il welcome variation from the usual
PoIret twill or serge tallleur and a
few exclusive models are being dis
played in II local establishment. The
first named fabric has silky design
raised from IL plain surface. either
in the same or in 4 contrasting color
tone. An attractive suit seen Is OF
black klo-ka and black duvetyn, the
loos. jacket being of the former ma
terial and the skirt of the latter.
urnamented with Il wide klo-ka panel
at one side.
The wrap sketched is of squirrel fur
and panvelaine in a soft gray that
exactly matches it. The fur takes
the form of short jacket with an
uneven lower edge extending in
points at each side. There is a huge
Evening star., 1922-10-19
VERSIFLACE.
The Modern Granny.

She does not wear black, nor yer
colors most gay. No bonnet with ties
to loop meath her chin: a chic hst
she buys with a gay lacQuered pin.
She stayed right at home-the granny
] had; my sons gran does roam from
Cork to Bagdad. She reclined on a
bed. that granny of mine; my sons
gran, instead. plays golf when IFS
fine. My gran made Il tuck or az
anti-macassar, never read Bertha
Ruck nor visited Vassar. But the
gran of today is handmaid of fash
ion; she adores d good play and bridge
Is her passion.
WILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

outstanding fur collar and the sleeves
are so wide that they hang in ripples.
The panvelaine forms 4 foundation
under the fur and is visible beneath
It, as 1t touches the ankles.
The smart chapeau pictured IS of
black silk beaver in capeline shape
turned up an inch or SO at the edge.
The crown is trimmed with a rosette
of genuine ermine tails. pierced by
jeweled pin which sparkles against
the white background like an icicle
on a bit of snow. A black veil bor-
dered with silver would be effective
as a drapery, but the hat is lovely
enough to need no additional adorn-
ment
Evening star., 1922-10-19
To Save Your Hair Take the Air.

It has once more been discovered
that seborrhea and alopecia, general
Iy known as oily scalp. dandruff and
badness. are caused by faulty breath
ing. This discovery is made on an
average Of once every eight years
Samson might have saved his had he
taken the air; the Philistines caught
him mapping.
There may be still living a reader
or two who can recall that l made
some such discovery myself only a
few years ago. Don't you recollect /
called attention to the badness Of
the violinist and the luxurious locks
of the singer?
According to the latest discoverer
of the relation of faulty breathing to
badness, persons afflicted with bald
ness were directed to elevate and de-
press the ribs as much as possible
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Bibles sent to the Gilbert Island
have their covers fastened with a
glue containing a mixture of cayenne
pepper. oil OF cloves and corrosive
sublimate. This Is necessary to pro-
tect the books from a certain worm,
peculiar to the islands, which de-
Stroys the bindings
Evening star., 1922-10-19
uI1IILESIoRlEs uI1IILE
%rbEDTInE
The Young Fox Is Worse Off
Than Before.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

bH thOhNION W. 0ChNESss
To get in Is easy, but. turning about,
The difDcult thing is to ind the way out.
Old Mr.. Trouble.
The young Fox. who was q prisoner
in a barrel back Of Farmer Browns
henhouse. could hear his mother at
work trying to push of the stone
that held in place the board over the
opening in the top OF the barrel. He
was happy. was the young Fox. He
had complete faith in his mother.
Not a doubt that she would get him
out Of his trouble entered his head.
After a while he heard her jump to
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Even banana peels need not go to
wastsi They will give . rich, dark
Dotsh 70 tan calfskin shoes. Rub the
sns3da Of the peel well into the
lss&60a Whoa q u entirely dry pol.
In q WITH . soft flannel rag.
THE HOU0NWB1
k.iaAsAin,., 1HG4A 2a1A1 ..-..,--
Evening star., 1922-10-19
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
3Y ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.
importations fill the
shop windows this week, to-
gether with foreign looking

trunks and boxes ornamented
with a bewildering variety of tags
and labels, which are evidently in
tended TO convince the shopper that
the gowns and hats displayed really
crossed the ocean. Viewing them
with a critical eye, we perhaps Won
der whether they possess any real
superiority over our Americana made
models or whether the glamour that
the word Paris has cast over them
is largely imaginary.
It is rather interesting 10 note that
mono Of them have circular skirts.
for We have been led to suppose that
they were the "dernier err abroad.
Also. word comes from an authentic
source that the Partisan woman IS
not wearing her skirts to the ground,
but at the conservative "just-above-
the-ankle" length. which is ideal. If
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Spool. and Board for Letter Rack.

Here is a very handy letter rack
that you can make with little trou-
BILE or expense. Get a board about
six inches square. Sandpaper 1t
smooth. Collect eight ordinary small
sized empty spools and some nails
that are about a quarter Of an inch
longer than the spools. with heads
that will not slip through the holes
In the spoola Nall one spoo! at each
corner. to the under side Of the board.
one and one-half inches In from each
corner of the upper side Of the board
nail another spool. Enamel or paint
the rack any color you want. Place
a simple decoration on the board and
spools. This makes q nice Christmas
Gift FLORA.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-10-19
The Housewives Idea
Box

Banana Peel for Polishing Shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

the week to their home in Green.
wich, Conn
Judge and Mrs Edward Griffith
were in Arlington Saturday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Grifth's mother,
Mrs John Gennette. who died in a
Troy \. Y. hospital. following an
operation.
G. s Baker. formerly Of Dandy
and Rutland. and for many years
with the American Bank Note Co.
q New York City. spent the week
end with his cousin. Mrs. Ramsay
Macnaughtan.
Tie annual meeting Of the Man
chester District Nursing Association
vas held at the home Of Mrs. J. y.
Hard yesterday afternono. An ac-
count Of the meeting will Be- pub
lisled next week.
Or and Mrs. !. r. Pierce were 10
Saturday and Sunday Wis
fling their two children. Marjorie
and Edgar. Who have Just started
their second years work at Troy
Academy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thacher
Jr.. returned TO their Providence. r
lI.. home on sunday, after having
spent a part OF the summer with
Mr. and Mrs C. II Thatcher
A. r Bimngs left Monday for his
home in New Orleans. La. after
passing the summer IN hts old home
town. Manchester He expects %
reach SIS home s. October LIST
Mrs Maud Wood Park Of wash
iueton. d G 81 ldent 81 the League
o. Women Voters. spoke 10 a good
sired audience al the home OF Mrs..
Gertrude D Ritter on Saturday ar
ernoon-
Burton r HOLSTER returned TO
his home 10 Cincinnati. Ohio. the last
% The week after having spent some
time al the Holllster home with his
sisters. the Misses Laura and Ella
Hoi8ster
wr and Mrs H. C. Young. Who
have been spending the past summer
In town a. has been their custom Tor
mauy years. returned the forepart o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Pearson
who have bene in Watch Hill, r. l..
for the summer season. have return.
ed TO Manchester and are at the
home of Mrs. Pearson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. c, Perkins for season
Miss Ella Gray Of sutton, Miss
Mary Dean of SALISBURY, and Miss
Helen Beecher of Bennington, have
returned to this village and taken up
their work as teachers in the prim-
airy, intermediate and grammar
rooms of the village school.
The new edition OF the Book OF
knowledge, the children's encyclo-
paedia, has just been accustomed for
circulation at the Mark Skinner Lii
brary. This is a very interesting set
of 20 volumes and it hoped that it
will be used by the children.
The Eastern and West Unions of
Insurance men held their annual
convention at the Equinox House on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week. That they like Manchester for
a meeting place is manifest by the
fact that their annual meeting OF last
year was held in this village
The annual meeting Of the Man
chester S. =. c. A. will be held in the
Court House on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 25th, at $3.50 o'clock. All ofiic
ers and members are asked to attend
without further natice. Please hand
dues 20 Miss ]. o. Hawley, treasurer.
The Misses Estella and Florence
OFT left Saturday for Urbana. ILL.,,
where they will take up the work Of
their sophomore year at the Univer
sity Of Illinois. They were accom-
panied as far as Oberlin, Ohio, by
Miss Mavis Walsh, who is fesuming
her work at oberlin College.
Andrew E. Martin, manager Of the
Bon Vanderbilt Hotel of Angus
"a, Ga. went Monday to "The Bal
sans. Dixville Notch, y. H., to at
end the meeting Of the New Hamp-
hire Hotel Association. Before re-
urning he viii visit other sections
Il New Hampshire He was accom-
panied by the Misses Pauline 5. Mar
in and Marion L. Bennett. The trip
5 being made In the Martin car with
bernard Ericsson as chauffeur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

day. September 25th, brings nev
music, stunning stage pictures. and
"a phantasma Of locale and environ
ments which is almost dizzy 10 its
progress There's not a slow mo-
ment in the whole tremendous pro-
duetion. There are eyeioramas and
hanging effects q magic beauty. and
IN this day when speeds the word.
a few stage entertainments could
be devised which meets AZ once 50
many tastes. and fulhns 50 many
ideals Of amusement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21


MANCHESTER
TIE SCHOOLS q tes tgeh opeaee %
soaday moruine Tor another year
wefk
Paul v Buck spent tar ueek 90.
- ~ bone n hls mother 0rk c
b Buck
Hefman Klsncka Of Brooklyn. y
". h gaesi % Mr. ard Mrs Geo
A Lawrence
The boYs soc sport hose e th'
tAlE q the town AZ LeYins a. ~
Center Advertisement
Miss Alice Dorthout q Springfield
M is guest Al the home Of Mr.
and Mr. Madison c Bates
Mr. Leon 4 Wiley went Monday
10 Middiebury. where she viii visit
her parents for q few days
Ars " g Bebee Is spending a
few days In East Dorset with her
daughter. Mrs @ II Brophy
Miss sarah ~ cleEhorn has gone
20 Pawling. " y. where she will
teach during the coming year.
Miss Kate Regain Of New York
city. Is visiting AZ the home Of her
brother, PRANK RegAn. for a season
Burr and Burton Seminary opened
It's sessions on Tuesday morning for
its seth year. with a large number OF
students
Mrs. Eugene s Graves has return
ed from Andover y H., whore two
Of her sons have entered Andoyer
Academy
Mr.. and Mrs G n. wymsn Of Dor
chester. Mass. are guests at the
home OF Mrs. wyman's brother. II. L.
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs l. II Thompson and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives In Rutland and
East pittsford.
Clarence II Young OF New York
City. has been spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace G. Young.
Miss Carol Farr has returned 10
her home In Detroit, Mich, after
having been the guest for time OF
Miss Mary A Porter.
Miss Rhoda oryis returned Tues
day TO Burlington where she will
take up the work of her senior year
at the University OF Vermont
Miss Mary Margaret Regan. a stu
dent at Mt St Joseph Acadamy in
Rutland. spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Regain.
The Misses Frances and Grace
Hoyt of New York City, are spend
Ing some time in this village, at
their summer home. "Millett's Old
Acre"
Miss Margaret Nugent has return
I'd TO her home in Troy, y. Y, after ,
having spent the summer in this viii
age. as has been her custom for sew
sral years past.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson are
spending their honeymoon at the
Johnson farm in Sunderland Mrs
Johnson is the daughter OF Mrs
.inwood VI Kelley.
There will be meeting OF the
members OF the Community Club az
heir rooms on Thursday evening,
september 2sth The meeting is a
pecial one called for the purpose OF !
mending the bylaws.
Mr. and Mrs Robert r. Fulton :
pent a couple OF days here the first :
Z the week before going to Wash
ngton. d. c.. and then TO their new
ONE in Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. Harry r. Woln- and three y
hlldren have closed the Miner Cot =
age. where they have spent the sum :
Ter. and returned to their New York =
ity home on Sunday.
The family OF Lee W. Maxwell. I
no have been occupying the home (
I Miss Helen Black during the sum 7
Ier. returned on Sunday TO their \
ONE in New York City. Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
BENNINGTON TO SEE
THE FOLLIES'

Just one rushing. changing act az
ter another. the second annual all
new production Of the Greenwich VII
lage FoIies. which will be seen at
the Bennington Opera House, Mon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
POSTOFFICE
SCHEDULE
IMPORTANT

Until further notice the post
office will be open from 8 A. M.
until $3.50 p. NJ.
OTTO r. BENNETT,
Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21
-STIIDENTS

STUDENTS
Have you seen the new
Buddy Note BoOks?" They
are great. School Bags.
Pads, Fountain Pens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-09-21

Wholesale prices on Sweet
Grass Baskets have dropped.
Down 20 ours 25e There
are some beauties IN the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

Mrs, Mqlla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated
Miss T.. Sigournpy. G-l. G-l.
Mrs. May sutton Bundy defeated Miss
Martha Bayard 6-1. 10
Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss Helen
Hooker, 14-l2. 6-l.
Miss Helen Wills defeated Mrs. Marion
Iindsrstcin Jessup 81, 20
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
FIRST ROUND
=, Miss Ceres Baker. Orange. X. J., and
Miss Edith SigOurrey. Boston. defeated VI ~
Margaret Grove, New York. and Mrs. y.
\. Wood. Seabright. 81. G-I
Miss Ceres Baker and Miss Edith SiGourney
defeated Miss Margaret Grove and Mrs
Wood. 81. Ga.
Miss Ralln and Miss Handy defeated
Miss Hooker and Miss Gardner, 80. G-3 G-3
SECOND ROUND
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy ard Mrs vii.
liam II. Henry. Los Angeles. defeated Miss
Marsucrite DAVIS. ST. Paul. and Mrs D. H.
Lchaume. ~. Louis, 60. 90.
:, Mrs Leslie bancroft and Miss Martha
nayard defeated Miss Edith Sigournry and
Miss Ceres Baker. G-l. ~.
Mrs Rundy and Mrs. Henry defeated
Mss M"rsucr.te Davis and Mss LaBcdumc,
Go, 6-3.