davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

men of the steel district. Mrs. Elijah's
bridal attendant will be Mrs. Frank
F'ayant and Mr.. Park Alexander of
Pittsburgh will be best man.
AS a preliminary TO the wedding Mrs.
Elijah gave a dinner. followed by dane
ing. last night at Sherry's. Among the
guests in addition TO the members of
the bridal party were the Governor OF
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Sproul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrow Sloan of Philadelphia. for
mer Mayor OF Pittsburgh; L. v. Bah
cock and Mrs. Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson Morris, Judge and Mrs. Howard
Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. John =. Hoelzel,
Mr.. Ralph Wakefield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Williams. all OF Pittsburgh; Mr..
and Mrs. John Hughes. Mrs. Arthur
n. Graham and Mr.. Samuel b. Blythe
OF this city.
The marriage will be of great interest
10 tho photoplay world. Mrs. Elijah
has been the Eastern representative
OF the Palmer Photo-Play Corporation
and she has been identified with the
colonies in Coronado. Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles and Del Monte, Cal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
STAGE CHILDREN TO GET HOME.
Supreme Court Approves Incor-
poration of Fund.

James O'Malley. Supreme Court JUS
tice. approved an application yesterday
for the Incorporation of the Stake Chill
Samuel Dickman. it's counsel. has teen
formed to provide a summer home at
NavesinlS. n. j.. for boys and girls of
the stage and screen.
J. J. Shubert is honorary president OF
the fund, Mrs. Mile Thorne Is presi-
dent and Theda Bara vice-president.
The company recently purchased four
acres of land with buildings at Nave
sink
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
GERMAN COMPANY COMING.
Two Weeks of Opera at the Man
hattau.

George Blumenthal said yesterday he
had received a cable from Director
Hartmann Of Das Deutsche opernhaus
in Berlin, informing him that Iart-
mann has decided that the company
he Is sending to America viii be seen
at Das Deutsche Opernhaus for two
weeks the .er part OF December.
prior to leaving for America, the first
week in January. The New York en-
gagemert will be for two weeks at the
Manhattan Opera House.
The operas he will present here are
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Louis symphony Orchestra, arrived with
Mrs. Ganz and Nine. Emma Calve. con-
fralto. who will appear in concert, got
In declaring that she was IN fine health
and spirits.
Other arrivals were William Sharp,
former American Ambassador TO
France; Countess de Maigret. who viii
visit Mrs. Woodrow Wilson; Pierre Car
tier. Numa Patlagean, Russian. called
the sculptor of the soul;" Louis Guerin
president of the Union OF SILK Mer-
chants OF Lyons. and Lucien Brunswig.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

'Die sTeistersinger," ''rsrnhaussr. -
"Lohengrin," Tristan und Isolde"
Der Eliegende Hoilaender," Der Eiu.
des Nibelunsen." ''saiome." "Das Hof-
konzert" and die F'iedermaus" This
also will be the repertoire for the
American tour.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
CHATEAU DEYACHAN
SAN RENO

SAN RENO
AZ which the Peace Conference Was
Held in April. 1890.
One Of the Most Important Properties
on this favorite part Of the Italian Riviera.
extending to about
IS ACRES
The CHATEAU Of grey stone an Of
imposing appearance. is entered through
a Handsome Pair Of Wrought Iron Gates.
and commands Magnificent View Of the
Sea and Surrounding Mountains.
Fine suite Of reception rooms. about II
bed and dressing rooms. four bath rooms
and Offices. Electric light. central heating.
Garage With mems rooms. gate lodge with
three rooms. kitchen. &c. Stabling. coach
house. farmery and outbuildinss.
WELL LAID OUT GROUNDS include
terrace planted with olive trees. rock gar.
den. Italian garden. founta ms. &c. and
and for cultivation Of flowers.
For sale by Auction Ia the Hanover
square Estate Room, London, on
November 18Th. tD22. Unless
ysrsigcsiy sold privately.
ATtTtONFERS AIdous British
Agency. 36. Boulevard de. MouIins,
Monte Carlo. and Cannes. and Mc.srs.
knight. frank a Rufiey, 20. Hanover
square. London, W. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
S2,2OO,OOO IN FURS SOLD.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. ia four day fur
auction ended here yesterday with a
total of s2.2oo.oOo worth of furs sold
The concluding sales included 213 silver
fox pelts at S22 to 800 each, 26,0OO
mink skins at 20 cents TO 5000 and
$4,000 beaver pelts at $3.50 TO s32.50.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C.

n OaTT iiO'DL. % Nest sJth Strssi
u -scrptarisI training. iniivldus-
nHI i Instruction. Register nov. stu
dents under sixtssn not adlaittsd
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
To-day's Radio Program
wGz. NEWARK cwEsrINGHousED

r. M.--''Uncle wigglly Stories" b. How
ard X. Garis.
$50 p M.-"Current Topics" by the Insti-
tute for !. ublic Service.
s:A5 7. M.-"Fashlons,' by an editor OF
Harpcr's Bazar.
0 p. M.-Anthony Fish. tenor opera seiec-
tions.
o as TO II 2. M--Dance music by the Vic
toria Dance Orchestra OF Elizabeth.
1901 p. M.-Concert continued by the U. S.
Army Band.
OBS r M.-'Under the Evening Lamp
stories copyrighted BY the Yotfth's Com
pRnion.
kDKA, PITTSBURGH WESTINGHOUSE
. l.. M.-Popular concert.
. y. M.-Results. play by play. OF univer-
sity of Pittsburgh-West Virginia football
game at Forbes Field. Pittsburgh.
:. 80 j. M-"Undcr the Evening Lamp"
prepared hy Youths Companion.
: p M.--Bcdtimc story for the kiddes.
. r. M.--The Edgar Thompson Quartet.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
BRITONS HONOR WASHINGTON.
SuIgrRvc Delegation Places Wreath
on Monument.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Oct II.

The British delegation OF the Sui
grave Institution made a pilgrimage to-
day to Mount Vernon to place wreath
on the grave OF Washington. They
made the trip on the Mayfiower, lunch
con being served aboard
Evening star., 1922-11-20
History of Dour Ranre.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
HOPKINS

VARIATIONS -'Hobson, Hopkinson,
Hobbs, Hoby.
RACIAL oRIGIN-Engiish.
SoURcE-A given name.
Hopkins, which, of course, is simply
a shortened form of the name Hop
kinson, does not sound bit like
Robert. Yet, it is from one Of the
forms Of that given name that this
group of family names has developed
Paradoxically, the Hopkins, the
Hobsons, the Hopkinsons, the Hobbs
and the Hobys trace back to Anglo
Saxon blood, for the most part, rath-
er than Norman blood, though the
name Robert was brought into Eng
land by the Normans.
Though Robert may be classed as
name derived from it is distinctly
Observation-Disclosures Hob" 1t
was not at first a popular name
among the subdued Anglo-Saxons,
following the Norman conquest, but
became SO through the fame of one
pionship Of Sherwood Forest. Arch.
cry, of course. was a calling reserved
more for the Anglo-Saxon element
than for the Normans, who, as con-
querors, had established themselves
as the nobility and the upper classes
socially.
Hopkin is combination of Hob"
and the Anglo-Saxon ending kin"
(similar to the modern German
"chen"), meaning Little Hob"
Hobbs is a shortened form Of Hob
son. or, as it was more likely to be
spelled in those days, "Hobyson"
(Hobys son), which also explains the
variation Hoby.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Panel From Shoulder Effective
BY ANNE RITTENHOl SIC.

The panel that hangs free from the
as new as Japanese garments. which
means about as old as the Saurauri
The east has always liked panels
hanging from the shoulders. Whether
1t was III a gown. Il robe. 4 coat or
for interior decoration. the s;oi,i.is-
ticated art of the early epochs chose
panels as Il medium of expression.
Every now and then the designers
dip down into the deep wells of art
lying in the east and draw from them
some ancient and primitive thing.
The result is usually good. A year
ago. mayb. more. they dipped down
into far depths and brought mp deco
rative panels. ON these they splashed
embroidered Chinese figures. Japa-
pese creSts. Some of them went 50
rar in reproduction that they copied
the ancient scrolls sf china on which
were told the tale of !. jacket. the
about Il bad little boy. We were none
the wiser. The figures We're rs in
comprehensive to our eyes as those
on an Egyptian scarab.
Curiously enough. this exotic fash
ion did not die soon after it was born.
it still exists in the newest clothes.
1t serves the purpose Of embroid-
erers and all those who insist that a
woman back looks II pest When tne
fabric hangs loosely over it.
The gown with loose back is
threatened by the Moyenage fro"k.
which has become quite as popular
as Poiret and Lanvin wished it to be.
On this frock is a half-htted. wrin-
killed. bodice extending from shoulder
10 hips, where it holds i'll place
slightly gathered skirt. Once there
were middle-aged women who wore
these gowns. but it should be insist
ed that the fashion is only for youth
or those who retain its suppleness.
The panel is the thing for whoever
has flesh, whoever has short waist,
whoever has bulky shouldres.
The sketch shows 4 frock of straw
berry crepe which has two ancient
touches. One has the oriental panel,
the other has the application OF col
ored velvet and silk embroidery as
Il means of decoration. Some of the
panels, unlike the one on this frock.
are looped under and caught at
low waistIine. 1t is a familiar trick
of the dressmakers to put a tucked
up panel on an evening gown, for 1t
allows the use of pale pink or cream
white materials an underbodlce
another oriental trick.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Trimming of Grandfather.

1t was a long. hard battle. At the
beginning the doughty patient would
grow peevish whenever the vexed
subject was introduced. The acme of
asininity. he called it. At one time
he lost patience altogether and re-
fused to see the doctor for several
days, but q happy turn for the worse
one night placed him once more at
the doctors mercy and the campaign
went on ftfully.
The heavier action centered around
a screen which stood like gloomy
sentinel at the foot Of the patients
bed. The doctor branded the screen
a symbol Of cowardice, a relic of be-
ntghted ancestry and a confession of
bad ventilation. Fresh air standing
still has never injured you," he
moving state? The screen is an af-
front to common sense. an obsolete
antique. an ugly piece of backwoods
bric-a- brac, appropriate enough for
an old maids boudoir. but here in
mans ROOM"
Never mind, never mind, please go
away and let me. Sleep" grumbled
Granny. THAT screen, he added
with feeling, has stood there inof-
1ensively as long as I can remember.
II PROBABLY has saved me many q
lame day."
How Gomez" persisted the doctor,
biting into one of the patients favor
ite snow apples. 1T has nothing.t to
do with your metabolism and it isn't
crutch. It's just a bad habit-iet's
send it to the attic"
The patient turned over in bed and
forced 2 cough. You'd better leave
something for my cough tonight" he
suggested. I'm afraid it is going to
keep me awake"
No dope tonight. No, sir" the
doctor firmly refused Use your
simplex steam kettle If your cough
seems tight. Better still. try little
dryness Of the heated air of the house
Is what keeps your bronchitis going.
my dear boy, and the air outside is
comparatively well humidified al
ways. What do you say to an extra
window and an extra blanket or COM
forter tonight. That will soothe your
medicine l can give you"
The patient feigned drowsiness,
stretching and yawning. but the doc
tor knew his tricks and sent down
after the Group kettle. The doctor
planted himself in Grampy's easy
while waiting, for the steam. 1t ar
rived and presently the doctor he 4rd
the patient set the kettle back on his
stand and settle himself In bed. When
the snores sounded like the genuine
article-for Granny could stage some
excellent imitation-the doctor soft
ly raised the second window. removed
the screen from the foot of the bed
and grinned as young gale blew
through the room. He turned off the
light and quietly crept out. leaving
the patient at the mercy of the in
door hurricane.
Next morning when the doctor in
Quired how his patient had rested the
night Granny laughed at him. 81
like fresh air." he confessed. but I'm
no hog about it-there are other in
valids besides me. you know had
TO get up and close both windows
after you had gone last night. and il
was SO blooming frigid running
around here in>,my nightshirt that
nearly caught a fresh-er-delusion"
A tough proposition! But just the
same. Granny capitulated in the end.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

lack of puIS.uality. delayed meals,
untidy house. noisy children.
| When she poured forth such tale
| to me and demanded divorce. with
alimony, as relief. l would like to
, be able to sentence her to six months
of hard labor supporting some woman
and her children.
I'd let her find out how 1t seems
to be under the official eye. working
on fixed schedule. for eight solid
hours every day. No five or ten min
utes off to lie down, no half hours
gossip over the back fence with
neighbor. no morning in bed because
of headache-just grinding along
through the hours that another man
is paying for and for which he de-
mands an accounting.
I'd let her discover what it means
to wake and sleep with the thought
of another's need steadily tap-tap--
tapping on her brain. To be Eripped
by nightmares of what-would-h -hap-
pen-if-I-fell-sick.
I'd let her feel what it means to
plug along all day, counting on a
CHEEKY welcome and a restful meal at
night and then. on returning home. to
find confusion. nagging. or. a cold
kitchen and wife gone gadding to
the movies.
I'd let her come to realize how
maddening ait is to hear nightly
tale of trining irritations which any
good scout should bear without
grumbling.
I'd give her taste of the haunting
despair which debt casts over a mans
spirit.
And then when the six months
were over, Id ask her if she under
stood her husbands cruelty" lit
tie better. I think she would.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-20
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
What Will Happen to Conway9

Girls, it has come to mine ears by
divers channels that Conway Tearle
Is susceptible! What, then, what, I
ask you. will be his fate. now that
Pola Negri is in store for him? l
must be more explicit or Isshall get
into trouble and some day my diary
may be suppressed. like those Of other
girls. l mean, then, that when George
Fftzmaurice starts in to film Bella
Donna Conway Tearle will play op-
posite to the Countess Negri-I think
::h she is countess; anyway. its
the by. is just as pleased at the Con-
way prospect as the fans will un-
doubtedly be. For when l saw her in
New York; told you about seeing
her in New York, you remember
when, when we spoke Of Mr.. Tearle as her
Tcarle, what a lover! Over in Eu-
rope before I go to work in pictures
l used to have raptures about how
he made love to Mary Pickford and
Marguerite Clark, and now that he is
to be my Arab in Bella Donna my
joy in America increases once again."
Thus spake the dazzling Pola.
Which reminds me. whether it
should or not. that Conway once told
me the kind of girls he most prefers
are thold your breath)-actresses.
1t came about in this wise There
are three things" he confided-we
were having tea together and dane
Ing few steps now and then in be-
tween cups. There are three things
that I cannot understand-tea, col
lege men and society girls. In Eng
land, where ! was brought up. all
men you are likely to meet are col
lege' men. The term "A college man
said in America with such a tone of
differentiation always amuses me. 1t
is the same with the term a society
GIRL What are society girls? How
is one to know them? By what ear
marks are they distinguishable?"
"Speaking of girls" l said hastily.
'sassiety! @ end Of it, Being Being Of Of the the
working brand-which heaven-will-
protect myself, speaking of girls.
what sort of girl do you prefer?"
And then he said. Actresses
He went on: II like actresses best
just as. for that matter. l like
Evening star., 1922-11-20
BEDTIME STORIES b = ss;:.,:. ss::,:

and started out again to look for
that young Fox. He headed straight
for the Green Forest. for the after
noon before he had searched all
through the Old Pasture. Now the
voices of Blacky the Crow and Sammy
Jay carried long distance. Even
before he reached the edge of the
Green Forest. Farmer Browns Boy
heard them. He paused for moment
to listen. He knew by the sound
that those two scamps were greatly
excited over something; His face
have found the young Fox" said he to
himself. II can tell by the sound of
their voices that they have found
something unusual: I'll go over there
and see what it is"
So with Bowser the Hound trot-
ting at his heels Farmer Browns
Boy headed straight. for the place
where those voices were coming FROM
The nearer he got the louder those
voices became. Then he heard the
voice of Chatterer the Red Squirrel
and 1t sounded as if he were as ex-
Jay. He hurried, and hope grew in
his heart
Blacky the Crow was the first one
to discover Farmer Browns Boy.
Cav, cav, caw" he shrieked louder
than ever. Cav. cav, cav! Here
Now. once such news would have
filled the heart of the young Fox with
fear. Probably that is what Blacky
the Crow thought it would do this
time. But it didn't. No sir, it didn't.
Instead it filled the young Fox with
joy. You see. he knew that Farmer
Browns Boy was a friend. He knew
it probably would mean that he would
have to go back as prisoner In
Farmer Browns barnyard. but that
would be better. "a thousand times
better. than being prisoner in the
Green Forest. So the young Fox
pricked up his ears and listened
eagerly.
Presently he heard footsteps. Then
he saw Farmer Browns Boy slowly
approaching and looking this way and
that way. The young Fox sat up and
whined. Yes. sir. he did just that.
Of course. Farmer Browns Boy heard
him and hurried over to him.
you poor little rascal" exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy as he saw how
the young Fox was held a prisoner.
You poor little rascal! l wonder
how long you have been a prisoner
here"
Then he went to work to get thet
chain free from the log. while Bowser
the Hound looked on. wagging his tail.
When the chain was free he picked
the young Fox up in his arms and
started for home, while Blacky the
Crow and Sammy Jay hurried to tell
all the other little people of the
Green Forest what had happened.
Copyright. 1872, by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-11-20

hour before dinner, having been out
all afternoon, and find books, scarfs,
rubbers, packages, borrowed UNI
brellas, toys. half-fnished knitting,
snapshots and hundred other
things all over the living room, hall
and veranda. want the youngsters
to feel that the living room Is theirs
to live in-bless them!-and while 1t
sounds we'll to train children to put
their things away when they come
into the house. + call upon any mother
to say whether she has ever succeed
ed in getting her offspring to do it!
mo, there's only one thing for a
moment like that, when guests are
coming to dinner and you have to
dress-only one thing. and that's a
glory hole. Everything goes pell-
nell into it, in heaps, helter-skelter-
no time to sort things out. Five
minutes later the living room is in
peaceful orderliness. Next morning
you Qnscramble the glory hole at
your leisure, hanging coats and hats
where. they belong. throwing. out
and putting games away.
The children know the glory hole
we'll, and go. there promptly when
they cannot find their pencil boxes,
caps or skates. Theoretically I don't
believe in a glory hole, and I ap-
proach mine with hands held up In
dismay, but it is the only practical
thing when you have to bring SEEM
ing order out of chaos in lightning
time"
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Tar Applications.

One of the very best treatments
for a stubborn case Of dandruff is
tar application. Some beauty shops
sell tar preparations in bottles all
ready to be applied to the scalp. If
you can get these you will find them
Convenient and not very expensive.
Ifsyou cannot, however, you can fix
the tar. for yourself.
Buy little. bit of just ordinary
black sticky tar. One woman I know
gets It from a builder and roofer,
though most drug stores will carry
It lin some usable form. Heat a few
ounces of olive oil. as much as will
almost fill the bottle you decide to
usm for tho tar. Add the tar to the
hot oil and stir with a small stick
mail it melts and blends. I can't
site you exact proportions. 80 much
depends on the thickness or sickness
of tho tar that you've bought. The
result will be a black looking mass
of about the consistency of thick
Syrup.
This should be kept and used as
tseded. When ready for the shampoo
,,our a little tar mixture into a warm
saucer and dip into it an old tooth
brush. Part the hair and rub the
brush along the parting. Part the
hair in another place a few inches
away and rub again. Do this until
YOU have completely covered your
scalp with the tar preparation. 1t
VIII wash of because you have used
only q small amount Of tar to a large
amount of olive oil. These propor-
tions are, I should say, from one
eighth to one-quarter as much tar as
oil.
When the scalp is thoroughly COW
cred let the tar stay on for about
en- minutes. Then begin to wash,
using very hot water and good soap.
,astile soap or cocoanut oil soap is
alv0ays best and particularly good
If melted to q liquid. Use the soap
several times. Rinse well.
Bobbie-It is quite a common oc-
currence to have the ends of the hair
dry up and split after a summers
exposure to strong sunshine. Braid
the hair in many small brafds and
hon ruff out the ends by loosening>
the plaita Clip or singe these
broken ends Repeat this procedure
nvey week until you have finally
r cauEilt most of them
Kitty T-When the hands and feet
re inclined to get cold it shows that
) our circulation is defective and that
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Your Home and
You
The Glory Hole.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

may not win the approval of the
old fashioned pernickety housekeeper
when l say this. but l believe in
glory hole in every busy. active,
happy home. The ideal thing, of
course. is to have Il place for every
thing and put everything in it's place.
so that you live in a sort of pure.
pale perfection of order and system.
But in every home where there are
lively children, with lively little
friends. young people who tear
in and out, bent upon tennis or
or skating. and elders who
have no special bump of neatness.
there has to be place where things
can be tossed for the time being and
out later.
My glory hole is a closet opening
into the back hail." said a mother
whose house is a sort of convention
for all her childrens
friends. II often come in half an
Evening star., 1922-11-20

Perhaps you have an established
housekeeping business and then per-
haps you have just landed a job"
In any case you know. or should
know. the stress the truly efficient
housewife lays on neat and trig look
ing house garments. At this time of
the year there is SO much to do be-
tween preserving and cleaning that
many women become lax about what
they wear. If you start now and
make few attractive frOckS for gen.
eral wear. the care of the house in all
probability will cease to grow on
your nerves.
1t certainly isn't the time or money
it takes to make a house frock that
causes so many women to hesitate, for
you could make one like the illustra
tion in an afternoon, and all 1t would
cost, if percale at is cents per yard
We're used with chambray for trim
mings at the same price per yard.
would be about IS cents.
The pattern No. 1852 cuts in sizes
81. Sc. 3S,. 40. AZ and A inches bus'
measure. Size &c requires three
and three-auarter yards 36-inch
material. with three-eighths yard So
inch contrasting.
Price of pattern. Is cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, - East 18th street.
New York city. Please write your
name and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
English Dish Of Rect.

To prepare this dish, have about
four pounds Of rurnp steak cut about
an inch thick. Put one Tablespoonful
Of butter in the frying pan and let
it melt without browning. Wash the
steak quickly in cold. water and put
It in the frying pan. cover closely
as 1t is thoroughly heated add one
teaspoonful of salt and little white
pepper. then keep it just simmering,
never allowing it to boil, until per-
fectly tender. 1t should be closely
covered all the time. 1t will require
about an hour and q half to cook it
just right When done, place the
steak on heated platter and add
half a teaspoonfu1 of walnut or to-
mato catsup to the gravy in the pan.
Let it get hot and then pour 1t over
the steak. A slice Of onion or carrot
may be added if liked.