davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
ANNOYING Elbows.
EDNA
KENT
FORBES

A woman's elbows have become one
of the most important parts Of her
this season. never in my life dream
ed that short sleeves could be so short
or that they would have the vogue
they are now enjoying.
In Paris every frock had short
sleeves when it had any at all. II one
went out on the street on a day warm
enough to leave ones coat at home
one wore a piece of fur about the
neck and gloves that came only
slightly above the wrist or almost up
to the elbow.
When l left Paris they were begin
ming to make street gowns without
any sleeves at all. and a titled noble
man who runs one of New York's most
expensive establishments brought
over any number Of them for the
American women. One frock. which
was typical. was made Of dove. gray
broadcloth, with quantity of en-
broidery in orange and silver outlined
in black. 1t not only had no sleeves,
but the armhole was cut extremely
wide. One of our best dressed act
resses, who boasts having the most
beautiful back in America, recently
purchased street frock without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Potatoes and Tomatoes.

Boil some white potatoes until al
most done. Drain and slice them
thin. Butter a baking dish and put
into it a layer of potatoes with two
teaspoonfulS of grated cheese and a
layer of strained canned tomatoes
with salt and pepper. Add layers OF
potato and onion and tomato with
seasoning. until the dish is nearly
full. Cover with bread crumbs and
tomatoes. add two ounces of butter in
small pieces and bake. Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Souffle With Cheese and Ham.

Melt six tablespoonful of butter
in a. pan and mix with one and one
half tablespoonfuls of -four. add a
pint OF milk and boil until you have a
thick paste. Add pepper, salt. a little
cayenne pepper and one-quarter pound
of cheese cut into small pieces. Hash
a quarter Of pound of ham, put it
in the paste and mix. Separate the
whites and yolks of two eggs and
put the yolks in the paste. afterward
adding the whites. beaten stiff. Take
a mold. grease it we'll. pour in the
paste and put 1T in pan OF water
Let the water boil for half an hour
and then put the mold in the oven
for three minutes. Take off the mold
and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Peanut Butter Creams.

The following. recipe should be well
come to those who like novel candies:
At least twenty-four hours before
you wish to use it, make fondant as
il for chocolate creams. Melt two
squares of sweet chocolate, and while
it is melting. mold the fondant into
the desired shape. with a small piece
Of peanut butter in each piece. Place
these forms on a plate and set them
in a cool place to harden. When they
arc firm, dip them quickly in melted
chocolate and place them on oiled
paper. Set them in a cool place until
the chocolate hardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Vegetable and Meat Sauce.

Use three tablespoonfuls Of olive
oil, one tablespoonful of vinegar. one
teaspoonful of grated onion. one tea
spoonful Of chopped parsley, one tea
spoonful Of capers and salt and pep
per. The capers may be omitted. Ii
preferred. This dressing is espe-
cially appetizing. Serve on cold meat.
cold salmon, or. on any vegetable
salad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

them an "aristocratic look" though
I must confess my sense of humor
prevents me from seeing the "aris-
tocracy" of the look.
If you want slim, penciled eye
brows. which. of course are much
better looking than shaggy. I'M
combed ones. try this very simple
method:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Mock Indian Pudding.

Pour boiling water over two slices
of buttered bread; when soft, add one
quart of milk, one cup OF molasses
one egg. a pinch of salt and a pinch
of cinnamon. Bake slowly for three
hours, stirring often to prevent crust
Serve with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Run . brush dipped in muciiase
over tns eyebrows. and while the
hairs ara vet draw them together
to a MICA line. plnching them in
toward the center of the natural
arch of the brow. This can be done
every night. and in time the hairs
will be trained to form a nice and
a Incoming arch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Peter. ct may as we'll admit it. II I
had remained at home in the dear Old
Briar-patch, as Mrs. Peter wanted me
to, I wouldn't be in this trouble. But
here I am. and I've got to make the
hest of ii. rye learned one thing.
any way, and this is that it often is
easy to get into a place and hard to
get out again. Hereafter. nobody Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

and jersey cloths. in pretty shades
of brown. tan, navy. black. copen-
hagen. etc. Included are tunic
and pieated styles in braided.
beaded and embroidered effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Short Coats of an extra quality
black plush. FashiOnably made
with big cape collars and cuffs.
Belts that can be worn tight or
loose and novelty pockets. 10 to
Al sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Don't miss this one Of fine quality
serge. Plated skirt, silk braid, large
chevrons and embroidered stars on COL
lar. Sizes 10 to 20 years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08
I.TTTLE7RoCK BOASTS
 OLDEST CITY EMPLOYE

Iss.le Rock, Aug. 8.-Little Rock claims the distinction of having the eldest municipal employe in point of continuous service in Arkansas. John .Rscidt, city electrician, was appointed 1s the position by Mayor w. G. Whip rr2r m 1888 and next December will celebrate his thirty-third anniversary.
 During this long period of service, he has been out of office only 10 .ssnths and 20 days, during an admin assxstion in which he had misunder- sxtanding with the mayor then in Of fice.
 Another remarkable feature of Mt. Bleiat's service is the fact that he has nxactIy the same number of men on his staff that he had when he began twurk for the city a third of a century ago When he established the plant ;riaerc were only 70 lamps in the city .and now there are 946. He started with four assistants and he has four saSxistaats today. The Little Rock anunicipal plant is cited everywhere aS an example of what can be &C., casnplished under the municipal own- rrship of public utilities and much ,sf the credit for this is due MT. lsleaat
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08
ANOTHER EINSTEIN
 FEATURED BY PRESS
lRv the Associated Press,

New York, Aug. 8.-Another Fin stein is capturing space in newspaper columns.
 This time it is not the learned pro- pounder of the theory of relativity, but one of New York's most jealous federal prohibition enforcement agents. His name is "Izzy," and not a liquor raid is complete without him, for he always supplies a uniqe touch to proceedings. For "Izzy' has it all over from detectives of fiction for disguises. He is the most disguised man in New York.
 One day "Izzy" is a very feeble old man, seeking just little drop to bolster up his declining years. An other time he bobs up in saloon attired as motorman and thirsty after his long runs. And again he is golfer, searching for the ephemeral 18th hole. Sometimes he just "sniffs out" concealed spirits. It's all in a days work with "Izzy', but he does object to photographers, particularly when they catch him without dis guises.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08
BIGGEST CABLE LAID,
 DETROIT TO CANADA
(By the Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 8.-What is said to be the largest telephone cable in the world was laid across Detroit river recently between Detroit and Windsor, Ont, making it possible to conduct 500 conversations simultan- eously there between the United Stat es and Canada.
 Direct trunk connections between each of Detroit's 16 central offices and the Canadian company are made pos bible, obviating the need of handling calls between the two cities on long distance basis.
 The new cable makes provision for the growth of both cities. It is esti- mated it will take care of Detroit's s needs up Q a population of 2,000, ,00G.
 The cable has JOS pairs of wires, IS 5-8 inches in diameter and 5000 feet long, and has an aggregate weight of 50,870 pounds It lies on the river bed, IS feet deep in places.
 City and telephone officials from both sides of the river combined to give the laying of the cable an interna- tional aspect.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08
CYPRESS VALLEY REVIVAL.

Revival services will be started at the Cypress Valley church on We'd AcSday night, August 10, under the leadership of the Rev. J. L. Shelby, pastor of the Vilonia Methodist church. Rev. Shelby last night con- <iaded revival services of ten days at the Mt Olive church with notable suc- ~rSx- Twelve conversions were made and ten additions to the church. Lhurches of that section were also usSch strengthened as result of the revival effort.
 Dr. Charles J. Greene, acting presi- sarnS ef Hendrix, will fill Rev. Shelby's pulpit at Vilonia on next Sunday 1orning at II o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08
CHANCERY ACTIONS.

Betty Hurst and others have iArsught complaint in chancery for di- Nizscn of lands owned by the late Ckarles Martin and now in the pos naEsiou of J. s. Martin. The con- claimants contest the plaintiffs title ns the land and also demand accounting Sf rents collected since the death of 0r. Martin.
 The P. J. Lewellyn Construction CsGnpany has settled off claims hrsught against it by the Cruce-Far- 1sh Company and J. H. Imboden X tSsn. and both complaints have been dismissed from circuit court, in which ;tAey were filed last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08
.-.-.~..s....--......:..e......-.......e....- .. .. HOME AGENTS RECIPES. :,
7. s......-...-.--.....-.....,.......s..s......~...

'. s1''-e.'".'".'','"...' '.- {By Mrs. C. D. Turner Home Agent
 Corn Salad.
 6 cups corn cut from cob, 2 chopped green peppers, head cabbage chopped, 1 onions, 1-2 cup of flour, pint of vinegar, cups of sugar, l-2 cup of salt, 1-4 cup of ground mustard, l 1-2 teaspoons celery seed.
 Boil ingredients thirty minutes, mix flour with enough vinegar to make smooth paste, boil until thick, about 10 minutes, pack into sterilized jars and seal.
 Soup Jam
 6 pounds of tomatoes peeled, cups off chopped okra, 1-2 cup of chopped pepper, cup of chopped onion. Cook until a thick jam and put away in sterilized jars. Fine to add to soup stock in winter.
 Canned Corn
 If you must can corn and have no steam pressure canner, here IS re- ceipt that has been successfully used, though corn is a little too salty and when opened must be covered with water, brought to the boiling point and then poured off.
 9 parts of corn scraped from cob, parts of sugar, 23 parts of salt Cook until too thick to stir, as you must stir this all the time, usually 20 minutes, pack in sterilized jars and seal.
 Grape Juice.
 Crush grapes, adding 1 quart of water to each Is quarts of grapes, steam until grapes are tender, pour into jelly bag and let drip overnight and allow to settle. Strain juice again into sterilized jars or bottles process 10 minutes after reaching polling point, seal jars, or put corks into bottles, drip in melted parafinf or sealing wax. If desired IA cup ot sugar may be added to each quart o1 juice, but is not necessary if con tainers are kept in a cool, dark place The pulp of grapes left from mak ing juice may be put through seive an made into marmalade.
 Soup Mixture.
 1-2 tomato pulp, 1-4 corn, scrape fine, IA okra, chopped, season wit sale, pepper and l slice of onion fo each jar. Cook together until corn done, then fill sterilized jars and pro cess 45 minutes.
 If desired, may add lima beans above mixture, but they must be we cooked before adding, Make lot C this soup mixture for winter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08

Mrs. Charles Jenski, who some time ago underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at hospital in Little Rock, returned home yesterday. She was accompanied by Mir. Jenski.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08

If you have guests telephone their hxuaes to the Log Cabin Democrat xs that mention may be made in the 7scas columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08

For Sale at Sacrifice-Home on Center street, two blocks from town; large, airy, convenient; wonderful To- cation; glassed in sleeping porch, brick fireplace; everything that makes a home comfortable and attractive. Address Box 35.-8-1dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08
No Burglar Works
 aLighted Room

NO BURGLAR TURNS THE LIGHT on when he gath the family silver He works in the dark stealth ily It's honest folks that choose the light. They in- vite it.
 It's the same way with advertisers. When mer- chant manufacturer advertses his product in your daily paper he brings it into the light of publicity He tells you all about it-les it stand on it's own merits invites your attention and criticism because he knows his product it good
 Keep in touch with all the good things that pro- gressive merchants and manufacturers are introduce ing and keeping constantly before you through the advertising in your newspaper
 Advertisements interesting instructive and profitable to you. Get the ad-reading habit
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-08

Miss Mary Fenton Higgins spent Sunday in Little Rock with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
GARR1CK- -"Wait Till We're
Married"

AS the opening attraction Of the
new season at the Shubert Garrick
Theater the Messers. Shubert have
selected Oliver Morosco's latest COM
edy success "Wait Till We're Married."
which will be offered this week, be-
ginning Labor Day, Monday Evening.
There will be no matinee performance
on Labor Day, but the usual mattnees
will be given during the week.
AZ q producer Of stage successes
of the highest calibre Oliver Moroscc
requires no introduction to Washing
ton theater goers.> His activities in
the past, including Peg O. My Heart"
'"The Bird Of Paradise" Lombardi
Limited" $50 Long Lefty" Civilian
Clothes, ''Mamma's Affair." and many
others.
wait Till We're Married" Is, the
work Of Hutcheson Boyd and Ru-
dolph Bunner and has to do with the
laughable complications that arise
when q trio of aunts decide to run.
according to their ideas, the romance
between a nephew on one hand and
q niece on the other. The action is
rapid and abounds with surprises.
In their effort to provide laughs. how
ever, the authors have-not lost sight
Of the romantic element, and in the
end the young lovers emerge from
their numerous trials as the audience
would have them.
A fine cast includes Marion Coakley.
Henry Duffy. Katherine. Kealred.
Gerald Oliver Smith, Edna May Oliver.
Frank Sylvester. Rapley Holmes, Lucy
Beaumont, Kate +Jepson, Jean Shelby,
Arthur Albertson and Robert T.,
Hawkins.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Many Good Things Ahead.

MANAGER HARRIS Of Polls The
ater Is looking ahead to his at
fractions to follow THE Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" which will
close its engagement Saturday evening,
September II.
For the week opening Sunday
evening. September IS, the Greenwich
Follies Of 1920 is announced. and for
the week of September Is Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent, in the new musical
comedy. Love Birds"
The Greenwich Follies appeared in
Washington last season and is the
same fantastic and Unconventional
spectacle. with the same "personali-
ties" that made the revue success in
New York. The latter include Savoy
and Brennan, Myers and Hanford,
Phil Baker, Julia Silvers, the McCar-
thy sisters and many other enter
tainers of the first rank. The show
was devised and staged by John MUIR
ray Anderson, the dialogue by Thomas
J. Gray, the lyrics by Arthur Swanstrom
and Mr.. Anderson and the music by A.
Baldwin Sloan.
Love Birds" also was one Of last
seasons attractions and will bring
with 1t q fine cast Of comedians, singers
and dancers, including Elizabeth MUIR
ray, noted for her impersonation of
quaint comedy types: Sylvia Elias,
soprano; Grace Ellsworth, Lillian
Baker, Leila Romer, Helen Delany,
William Taylor. Harry Mayo, Tom
(ingle. Barrett Greenwood and James
+. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
COLUMBIA-"The Golem."

Loew's Columbia Theater will pre-
sent this week, beginning this after
noon. the first Washington showings
Of The Golem." the fantastic screen
production which is now in its twelfth
week on Broadway. 1t is announced
as an art work that has never been
eQualed on the screen.
: Based on a legend of medieval
Prague, Bohemia, the story is taken
in part from Gustav Meyrink's novel,
''The Golem," and is laid in the thir.
teenth century. when a merciless em-
peror determined to exile the Jewish
population. In order to avert the
menace, the chief rabbi creates a
huge clay figure called The Golem."
into which he instills life and loyalty
by hanging on its breast a star that
incloses a cryptic formula. The power
of the "golem" frightens the en-
peror into making concessions that
remove the danger to the people, but
when the rabbi attempts to relegate
the figure back to it's former state.
the giant goes on a rampage of de-
structfon that nearly wrecks the city.
In the end, it is the guilelessness Of
a child that renders the giant i'm
potent and brings peace and happi-
ness.
Short-length screen attractions will
include a Burton Holmes travel-picture
of modern Prague. Orchestral music
will accompany the pictures.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
RIALTO-"At the End of the
--- World"

A modern high-class motion picture
drama, "At the End of the World" is
announced for Moore's Rialto Theater
this week. beginning today. with
Betty Compson, whose work in The
Miracle Man" as "the girl" stamped
her as an emotional actress of rare
charm and ability. and Milton Sills.
featured. Penrhyn Stanlaws, noted
American artist, directed the story as
adapted from Ernest Klein's play OF
the same title.
Miss Compson appears as the daugn-
ter of a cynical but educated man
who Is conducting q notorious Shang-
hal cafe, called 'The Paper Lantern.
She has been taught to regard all men
as beasts and to keep them at arms
length. Many men are in love with
her, and she loves but one. who Is in
different to her. The plot carries the
principals to a lighthouse at the end
Of the world" where much OF the
dramatic action transpires.
Casson Ferguson. Mitchell Lewis,
Joseph Kilgour and Spottiswoode Ait
ken are in the cast.
saTorchy's Promotion" q comedy by
sewell Ford. and the Fox News will be
a violin solo, Meditation" from
'Thais," by Henri Sokolov. accom-
panied on the harp by p. Miragfia,
will be the first Of series OF special
musical offerings which will feature
the Rialto program throughout the
season. Doppler's The Two Hussars"
will be given as overture.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
NATIONAL-"Other Lives"

What is considered a remarkable
as we'll as an unconventional play
of love, 'Other Lives" which Marc
Klaw, Inc, will present at the Ma
tional Theater tomorrow night, Is the
joint work of Theresa Helburn and
Edward Goodman. Both authors have
long been prominent in matters the
atrfcal, Miss Helburn as executive
director of the Theater Guild of New
York City. and Mr.. Goodman as direc-
tor Of the Washington Square Players.
Eleanor Averil, charming and vir-
tous girl, according to the story. loves
a married man, Robert Harvey. who.
unhappy for years through loveless
marriage, seeks divorce in order to
marry her. The wife, rating Eleanor
as a wanton. decides to apply for
divorce, naming the innocent girl as
Correspondent. To Eleanor such a
proceeding means unbearable per-
sonakdisgrace. According to her rea-
sonihg, she Is q failure, with but one
course open to her. Calmly telling
her lover she has a plan that will
save everybody, she disappears. Fate
blocks that plan, the wife comes to
see her true self and the lovers are
finally united.
Mary Servoss and Craufurd Kent
are cast for the leading roles, assisted
by Whitford Kane. Alethea Luce.
Mary Kennedy, Ernfta Lasce1les,
Frederick Lloyd, George Lynch. Will
liam Williams and Junior Tiernan.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
THE FIRM OF MARC KLAW. INC.

IN the world o. the theateri toda ,
= there is probably no theatrical
producing firm more interesting than
that of Marc Klaw, Inc. History
records no instance of such a pro-
ducing firm comprised solely Of q
father and his sons, nor is It likely
to in the near future, for Marc Klaw.
of all his managerial contemporaries,
is the only father who has two sons
old enough or sufficiently endowed
with the necessary attributes to sue
cessful1y carry on the distinguished
activities of hts lifetime.
Marc Klaw's name is known the
world over in association with the
pretentious achievements of the the
ater. His range of activity has known
no bounds. and his power and influ-
ence have been potent factors in the
development of the stage and in
bringing about the high point Of
solidity and efficient methods which
now characterize the amusement .busi-
ness.
In forming Marc Klaw. Inc. he has
divested himself Oft his more arduous
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Belasco Offerings.

EULL details Of the plans for the
: coming season at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater are promised by Man
ager LaMotte within a fortnight.
Some Of the acts booked for an early
appearance will include Nora Bayes.
who will return from London soon
after q brief tour Of the music halls
as star Of the after Dinner Revue;
the Howard brothers, Willis and Eu-
gene. who for seven years have been
featured stars. Of the Passing
Shows: Cecil Lean and Cleo May
field. Clark and Mccullough. who have
toured the country in "Peek-a-Boo,"
and Frank Fogarty, the Dublin min
strel
Work on redecorating the Belasco
and adapting 1t to the new type of
entertainment Is fast nearing compile
tion. Three additional rows of seats
have been provided in the orchestra
and an entirely new lighting equip
ment will furnish the latest facilities
for illumination. A motion picture
booth, an entire new stage flooring, a
full scenic equipment fresh from the
studios, with handsome drops and
hangings, comprise some Of the i'm
pfovenents. Back stage every con-
venience will be provided which will
add to the comfort Of the performers
Acts on the Shubert circuit will play
but two shows a day-the daily matt
nee and evening performance.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
KEITH's- Sawed in Two"

"A Woman Sawed in Two will be
the feature of the B. F. Keith Theater
bill this week, commencing at the
regular matinee tomorrow. with an
extra matinee at S pm.
The surgical demonstration Is In
troduced in ''Vivisection," by Horace
Goldin, the necromancer, and is cred
tied with being baffling, startling and
incredible. So real, apparently. Is the
saving Of the woman that 1t seems alb
solutely an actuality. It Is performed
in full view of the audience and fea-
sonable facility is given to determine
where realism ends and illusion begins.
The added attraction will be Jack
Henry and Edythe Mays in Two Lit
tie Pals" a twinklfng musical extrava-
ganza, with Harry Meyers and Estelfe
McMeal, Harry Pearce and Mabel Crete.
Others will be Johnny Burke, the must-
cal comedy star, In Drafted" new
military -burlesque; Davis and Pelle in
an eQuilfhristic marathon; Walter New
man and company. In Mr.. Newman's
own comedy, 'Proffeeering"; Lorraine
Howard and Verna. Sadiier in an at
tractive songalogue,s" wedding Bellies" /;
Walter Clinton and Julia Rooney, Pats
daughter, in After Dark" and the
Threet Lordons in comedy and thrills.
Aesop's Fables, Topics OF the Day and
the Pathe News Pictorial I'LL up the
measure.
Today at. 3, and s:15 last weeks bill.
headed by Daphne Pollard. will be re-
peated. =