davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-28
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

I had simply killing time with
the Talmadges the other day. gen.
orally do. When l. am l40 and tooth
less and smileless ] shall burst out
laughing when ! think OF Constance
and ssme of the tea parties We have
had together. They are among the
realest film-folk "as is'
Anyway. they were In New York
for a week or two to see Constance's
latest and most elaborate picture,
East 10 West: to shop and to pre-
pare generally for their three month";
vacation trip abroad Were Just
going to be ladies travelling In
Europe" said Connie. As matter
Of fact they are going mostly to
rest, but while they're in Egypt
Norma is going to absorb some local
color and take in some scenes for her
Forthcoming picture. ''The Garden OF
Allah" although she won't begin L"
work on ii until she comes back
to California.
Norma's hair. by the way. was done
up in Kids. Now you know that
takes courage, She was going to
party in the evening and simply
couldn't take it down.! Connie was
in black canton, with black lace
sleeves, a Napoleonic black hat and
a diamond clasp at her supple waist
Connie says she doesn't even know
what her next picture is going to
be, although do hear that Anita
Loos has been busy with a Constance
story. while living in Paris. By the
time this page of diary reaches the
light Of print Anita will be back IN
New York, probably simply seething
with scenarios.
More gossip is that Natalie Tai
madge. plus the two Busters. arrive
in New York very soonly-that Baby
Buster is the image OF Norma. and
that he is. Of course, the most Won
1erful infant ever born. when !
heard tit was boy. though" said
Constance, my chin dropped to my
natalie. "Peg." Ma Talmadge tells
me, is most efficient mother. She
lets him cry and everything.
Norma, lovelier with kids than most
folks are without 'em, said 1t was
nice to be playing with Eugene
O'Brien again. No. he wasn't very
seriously hurt. She was awfully
sorry for Winifred Westover Hart.
who Is "a dear kid" She was crazy
about Comics picture.
Norma has an atmosphere all her
own-warm and lovely.
You'd feel SO at home with the
Evening star., 1922-09-28

t SAID THE YOUNG FOX TO HIM
! SELF -tS HE BEGAN TO STEAL
Z FORWARD.
fright. and this shows that lie had
ithat common sense which is the be-
. ginning Of wisdom. He was brimming
! over with curiosity, but he didn't in
! tend that that curiosity should lead
! him into danger.
| So, as he made his way along the
bank of the Laughing Brook, he used
! his eyes, his ears and his nose as
Old Mother Nature intended they
| should be used. He never stepped out
! into an open place until he had made
sure that it was perfectly safe to do
] so. He never failed to test every
I Merry Little Breeze that came dane
ing along. He never failed to stop
| and listen whenever his little black
! ears caught an unexpected sound. no
/ matter how faint IT was.
! Presently he. came to where the
! Laughing Brook made a sharp turn.
, The water was laughing, gurgling
, rocks. and the sound OF it filled his
ears. Suddenly the young Fox stopped
, just as he was going to take another
. step. With one paw lifted he stood
, as still as if he had suddenly frozen.
, head was tipped little to one side.
He had heard a splash. You or !
| probably would not have noticed that
P: that splash was any different from
! the spIashing of the water on the
rocks: but the young Fox had noticed
! ing for 1t again. He had noticed that
this was a single splash, while the
. spiashing of the running water was
continuous. For what seemed to him
ening. but heard nothing but the
sound of the Laughing Brook. He
had about made up his mind that he
had been mistaken. when again he
heard that splash. This time he knew
that it came from around the bend
1t mean? r g..
| Ii it was just the Laughing Brook
why didn't those asplashes keep right
on? Why was there such long time
puzzled. He continued to Stand right
where he was. listening. After while
! he heard that splash again. He didn't
| move until he had heard 1t half a
dozen times
around tsa sssS hs s0pS SouoR
Fox to himself as he began to steal
forward. He would take two or three
| steps. then stop to listen until he
heard the splash again. All the time
as a nose should be used. But his
nose told him nothing, and because
of that bend in the Laughing Brook
! his eyes told him nothing. He had
to depend on his ears, and those ears
told him that there was something
! unusual going on just ahead.
It was exciting. It was very ex-
citing and 1t was puzzling. The young
Fox could not imagine what he was
going to see when he reached q place
where he could look around that bend
| In the Laughing Brook.
Icopyriehe. 1922. By I. ". Brzea)
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Dreaded Lamb Cutleta.

Buy three or four pounds Of the
to get the shank in one-half and the
scrag or neck in the other half. Take
the scrag half, remove the shoulder
blade. and cut at the backbone to
separate into outlets. Steam over
boiling water until tender Set to
press under a weight until cold. Dip
each outlet in an egg. beaten and
diluted with milk, then roll in soft,
sifted bread crumbs and fry in hot
lard until well colored. Serve with
string beans, carrots. or turnips ana
potatoes. THE lard At using should
brown q crumb Of soft bread In forty
gecondA
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Among Those Present.

A SHABBY little woman in an
~ old brown tam and rust
~ colored sweater crept into the
hall at the Leland home in the
late afternoon, white and wan with
fatigue. She had had a hard day of
1t. emotionally. and, tucked In her
sweater pocket. was a letter that her
husband had written to her father
a letter that her father had not
meant for her to see. In it her
husband had refused to come for her.
She fell bitter and resentful-and
unwanted. She wanted to hate her
John and she couldn't. She was lit
orally sick. body and soul, for want
OF him. That very morL.ng she hHd
tetn ready to humble herself before
him and go home to him, even
though he had not asked her. But
now her pride had come back She
was resolving that, whatever might
happen IN these dreary years that
stretched out before her. she would
never let him know how he had hurt
her.
Her children were pranc;ng de-
iightedly about the wide hall;
"Th' 'spressman canned! Th' 'spress-
man camed!" Ricky's husky, sweet
voice always made q song Of every.
thing.
9TH 'spressman, Th' 'spressman-"
Dicky's echo made a chorus.
Tkeir grandfather stood by the
stack Of boxes. smiling. He stepped
daughters dropping shoulders.
There's a package or two address,
ed to YOU he said. Il thought it
would be fun for you to have a new
frock for tonight"
Her lips quivered as she tried to
smile at him.
DADDY. dear" she protested Were
you that ashamed Of your ragGedy
child?"
Not at all" he hastened to assure
her. Its just that ! noticed you
hadn't anything yellow. and l par
ticularly like to see you in yellow
old sorrel top"
ITS just that you know I've not
had new evening frock since these
said.
"Phoned Cecily to pick things out
and get the thingamajigs that go
with them he interrupted hastily.
He was as eager as the children
were while he cut the strings. Ithad
been real cross to him that he had
not been allowed to buy finery for his
darling.
Had Merriam been the unhappiest
woman in the world she could not
have helped exclaiming over the
lovely things that were being lifted
from those boxes. CeciIy had obeyed
instructions iavishly. There was a
gold lace dinner dress mounted on
the sheerest of gold tissue slips.
There were little gold and yellow
brocaded satin slippers. The thin
lace stockings were embroidered
with golden rosebuds. and in thar
package were placed pale yellow
undies to go with the frock, a ban
deau of gold rosebuds for her bronze
hair, great bronze feather fan, and,
In box by itself, a wonderful even
ing coat of brown and gold velvet.
Her father lifted this out and put
It across her shoulders. He pulled
the shabby tan from her head, and
patted her curls awkwarldly.
Evening star., 1922-09-28


cloth and colorful brocade.
rather long-waisted, has ''v" neck
collared with an outstanding fold of
the material. A strip of trimming
is attached at the point of the "V'
and falls to the edge of the bodice,
where it catches and holds in place
cascade of velvet drapery covering
the entire front Of the skirt. The
remainder of the skirt. as In 7the
model described above, is quite plain
and narrow.
The second gown illustrated is a
most unusual model in silver cloth
and brocade. The latter takes the
form of exotic flowers on field Of
black, and somewhat resembles Bull
Earian embroidery. 1t is used for the
diminutive sleeves on a bodice OF
silver cloth, and again appears as a
circular inset on the faring, skirt, and
ae one strand of the oddly twisted
sash. Almond green satin ribbon and
brown velvet form the other strands
and the woven girdle. which results
Is one Of the distinctive features of
the gown. The skirt. however, Is
even more unusual. for it is fashioned
from a black fabric stamped with
delicate. curling threads of silver.
which simulate fringe Just below
the brocaded inset the silver motif
takes the form of knotted strands
such as those used in shawls, and
from these tangled meshes the re-
manning silver threads seem to dangle
to the hem.
Two simpler dinner frocks seen are
Of palesT nanVe' chiffon. giroled with
garlands of shaded pansies. Tho
bodicea consise ct panels and surplice
Evening star., 1922-09-28

points. respectively, over straight
camisole foundations, while the
skirts are formed of draped folds
"f chiffon. which give uneven hem
lines that touch the floor at the
longest points and completely veil
the ankles at the shortest.
The toque pictured is of golden
brown velvet. and would be charming
with one of the new brown afternoon
frocks. Wide shirred bands are in
tricately twisted about a plain velvet
crown. SO that the effect Is that of
an Indian turban. The only orna-
meDt is u small curved wing Of fill
greed silver, placed at one side of
the hat. and pointing toward the face.
a large square veil with brown
octagon mesh. and a delicately en-
broidered border. is an attractive
complement 10 this smart chapeau.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Colonial Pumps.

NEW YORK, August is tSpeciaI.--
For afternoon wear there is a dull
leather pump with the military heel
which has managed to ingratiate it,
self In feminine affections, no matter
what the occasion. The pump has the
new buckles. which happen to be
rather large and quite square. In
bronze or dull gold they look well
with this type of shoe. In general
effect they are much like those worn
in colonial times. or. indeed, by the
fayorites Of the period of Louis XVI.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
LIS s|;?!,!Wse'r!d!f{ J! &! s':!;

1t was noon and l was buying my
lunch at the corner grocery. The
school across the street was also buy
ing its lunch at the corner grocery.
Fifty strong youngsters surged in
little tads and big ones, bobbed hair
and curls. first long pants and baby
blouses.
"Gimme an ice cream cone n q
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Easily Made NeElfEe.

With but little sewing you can
make this simple but charming neg
lige. Make one-piece slipover
foundation like an elongated cami-
sole. The shoulder straps are of
picoted silk bands, ribbon or velvet.
Cut the bertha cape of lace or figured
georgette. 1t is square at the back
and curved over the shoulders and in
the front The neck is cut very wide
and Is made to slip over the head.
Basic the front of the bertha cape to
the foundation across the front ana
at the waistline at the back after 1t
has been slightly gathered. Have the
edges Of the bertha collar picoted ana
Join the bertha and the foundation
with hemstitching;; Finish this be-
coming neglige with a girdle of fab
ric flowers. FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-28
LI1TI1E8oR!Es
@rbEDTlnE
The Young Fox Is Puzzled.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who most would see will md. I ween.
~ THORNTON W. burgess
Who most would see will md, I ween,
'Tis best himself to keep unseen.

-Reddy Fox.
After the Young Fox had left Prickly
Porky the Porcupine feasting on lily
pads. he kept on up the Laughing
Brook. He felt that he had learned
all he could about Prickly Porky that
day and that it would be a waste Of
time to sit watching him stuff him
self. He had never been as far up
the Laughing Brook as this and he
felt very bold and very much out in
the Great World.
Z Everything was new and strange.
He had the delightful feeling that
any instant he was likely to see some
thing he had never seen before. But
already that young Fox had the be-
ginning OF wisdom in his small head.
Eager as he was to explore. he did
not forget the lessons he had already
learned.
HE is likely to see most who HIM
self remains unseen" said the young
Fox to himself And he is much
'safer,' he added. OF course, he was
Evening star., 1922-09-28
SEEN in THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
.HE cloveliest Tsof- all fashion


n creations. =. evening. gowns.
Il made their annual debut in
Washington shop windows
1St week There are models for all
uEc Ecions-dinner. reception. dance
a6 a6tEtheater-and each seeks to sur
phss the other in beauty, some with
,fe dazzling soiendor ofs a fabric or
thinning: others with the Very SIM
plicity of their lines or coforings,, -
OF course, the new draped and cir
rplar skirts are widely used, but
many designers still feature the
cfinoiine, while others add panels in
ptofusion. Short shoulder capes or
fSlds of drapery falling from shoulder
TO skirt hem. sleeves and elaborate
EtrdleS are new notes whifsl give
'rhic' air to the gowns they adorn.
The dinner creation sketched COM
bines brocadcd silver cloth with tan
gerine velvet. The bodice. OF the sill
YER. is cut to include narrow shoulder
straps. and no sleeves are inserted in
the wide armholcs. AT the back
panel fold OF velvet completely covers
the brocade, hiding its decollete line.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

which looks interesting and Yet is not
costly.
If you wish to have the paper dec
GRATED, keep il very simple. Your
monogram embossed into the paper
without color, is in good taste, or your
address engraved in black or dark
blue at the head of the sheet In small
block letters. Keep the die at your
stationer's. and when you find your
stock getting low order fresh supply.
Keep your stationery in orderly
compartments in your desk. where 1t
does not get mussed. and is always
handy. For travelling or summer vaca-
ttons. get a good portfolio with pockets
for different sizes. This will take up
less room than a box Of paper and
serve as lap desk on the beach. the
veranda or in the swinging couch.
Your stationery and the way you take
care Of it marks the lady AS much as
does careful, dressing. lnanlcuring and
charmfng.D,anners: - T'''.,. ." =. :,
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Table and Tray.

A small. beautifully made mahog-
any table has a clever arrangement
on either side by which the legs can
be made to fold under, leaving q tray.
A slight pressure Of the hands 10 suf-
fcient 70 transform the tray into q
table again. -
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Tbs yeiA ct shirt - held III folds OF
s;ractful drapcry. l}ut hangs smoothly
. ssrk-.s --xrl l.e+eitrs "A .sir-1ri,
os,.sssas hsst :ysivet & 5tjresss the waist
and i narkliI.G rhincstonc and pearl
ornament j. -!ap! ucroSa tn" folds at
tho. center front 10 add d distinctive
touch
Another somewhat similar model is
OF sapphire hi luc-pe1vct, trimmed with
Jeweled panels. The bodice. which is
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Baby's Bib.

Baby's Bib.
Breakfast, lunch and supper will all
taste much better II ones bib Is OF
fine cream linen, ornamented with a
fetching Httle figure dressed in
checked ginghan. These bibs come
ssnli-made.
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Too Much BiuinE.

| Do not use too much bluing, for
after a while the clothes will turn
yellow. A tablespoonful to a tub Of
water is usually sufficient. Dilute
the bluing with little water before
pouring it into the tub. This will
prevent streaks in the clothes.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Continued In tomorrow's Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
FARM FAMILY MADE ILL BY I. B.
IN COWS.
Plight of Northern Farmer Demon
strates Need of Continued Work
to Eradicate Bovine Tuber-
culOsis.

Two instances showing the need of
control of tuberculosis in cattle have
been noted recently. At the annual
Farm Bureau meeting in Beltraml
county member said his herd of 10
cows had just been tested and con-
demned. He was not asking for SYM
patty, he said, but wanted to know if
it would not be possible for the Far~a
Bureau to undertake work that would
prevent recurrence of such loss. The
response of the meeting was immedi-
ate, and as a result the Farm Bureau
adopted as one of its projects, the
eradication of tuberculosis In cattle
through testing by the State Live
Stock Sanitary board.
A few days later in Cass county,
County Agent M. P. Ostby drove to
farm on which testing for tubercu-
losis was in progress. The veterinar-
ian was at the barn, just completing
his work. Two of the cows had re-
acted and the farmer was contemplate
ing his loss. This was not all
though. In the house the farmers
wife was seriously i'll of tuberculosis,
also one child was affected with the
disease.
The farmer has suspected tubercu-
losis in his herd when he learned what
was affectinr his family and the visit
of the veterinarian had confirmed his
suspicious The condemned cows will
be disposed of at once, but it will be
long and weary pull before the wife
and child are back to health again, if
indeed they ever are. County Agent
Ostby says this farmer has learned
his lesson at an actual cost to himself
and family, although through the
county extension service every effort
is being made to prevent just such oc-
currences.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31

Runs, Foster, Gallup, Twombly 3,
Billiard, Ell. Springer, Baraw. Three
base hit. Gallup. Stolen bases, Twom-
blv 8. Bullard, Wilson, Double
PLAYS, Seymour to Melcher, G. Ten
new to Melcher, Gallup to Springer.
Left on bases, Orleans z, Island
Pond 6. First base on balls, Gallup
2. Castonguay 8, Boyce. Struck out,
Gallup Is, Castonguay 3, Boyce 2.
Hit by pitcher, by Gallup &c. Ten
ney), by Castonguay (H. Springer).
Hits off Castonguay 6 in 5 innings,
off Boyce 6 in A innings. Time OF
game. / hour, 45 minutes. Umpire,
Rooney.
Gallup's superb pitching featured.
His effectiveness is shown by the
fact that the Orleans out-felders did
not have a putout. Two Island Pond
runners reached third, but both were
retired at the plate by Twombly, as
sisted by sharp fielding by Hazen.
Springer and Billiard.
"Windy" Springer led in the bat
ting with three clean hits and walk
in five times at bat. Gallup drove
out a three base hit to deep right
field with two men on bases. IWom-
bly also turned in two nice hits. lie
reached first every time he came TO
bat. and ran bases cleverly stealing
three times.
Dudley played his usual steady
game at second. Eight Orleans run
ners were put out on the bases. Re
turn game at Orleans May II. Prob
able battery for Orleans, Springer
and Springer.
RT L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
EsneciaIIx If he,a Fat

people are not apt to envy those
beneath them," remarks writer. But
how about the man In the upper berth
Of a Pullman Boston Transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-09
BEGINNERS LUCK

An ardent angler took friend fish
ing. The friend knew nothing about
the gentle art, but was set up with
all the necessary tackle, and nice,
cmfortable seat on the bank.
The experienced hand started fish
ing a few yards up the stream.
Presently the novice said: How
much do those red things cost 2"
II suppose you mean the float Z"
said the angler, THAT only costs a.
bout twopence.'
"Well, | owe you twopence," said
the novice. "The one you lent me
has sunk. "-Tit-Bits (Londonl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-09
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY BOARD

the Wood Board Of Supervisors of Woad
County, Wisconsin, November 1921.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-09

of the city Wisconsin Rapids County Wisconsin and the
duly appointed Exnne Of the Blind and for Wood County
aehed blind that said
said City of Wisconsin Rapids
brook blind wholly of
ception OF light and could be helped by operation:
A
W. NJ Ruckle Examiner of
moved seconded
Judiciary Committee - = -
Motion carried
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS Under Highway Construction
now nnanced b three unlhe Federal
coLf oneth by
property tax and the counties being
"HERAs We believe that the loading of the
general property especially
raise AN equal amount by general
in the
WHEREAS We believe
burden Oh and maintaining these
automobiles
OF
na the burden OF the and
e ooo miles Ct trunk highways
instead OF beng put the shoulders of
placed on motor vehicles The vehicle
oaas ana getting the benefit from them
pay Wa aTsT R at p 5ns e no less than 20 m
acn year are not assessed local
that thirty offset their
RES REsovEp 81 p S cg tax Board Wood County
TINS Board go on record favorg highway
Legislature We realize that tbe1 w une eosmg DAYS
TINS m winch could be eliminated without
Tor would
Be II Egea YES 9ntted where Justly belongs
IN the State Legislature - ny Nooies
Respectfully submitted
G. w. Brown HarryT Thomas H Reeves Committee
1t was moved seconded carried Resolution adopted
REPORT OF POOR FARM COMMITTEE
the Board OF Supervisors Wood
dntenen-We undersigned
hereby submit to Honorable Body
be lowed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-09
MIGHT BE WORSE OFF

Thankful? What have / to be
thankful for? / can't pay my bills"
"Then, man alive. be thankful you
are not one Of your creditors. -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-09


Dsa.i. Jun. 80 49,, FINANCIAL saponTn.ssiD:s
Received county ------------- 5000 $500
Book rent --
0hs Total ssiPress-r"nos -----s ss 81
sssFy y bsss 1 sse as ns4s4e sse
P Pos5age and stationery 1oo5
Appaa5s ------ 1888
ibrary reference - 1851 5s.1
Sc ssis e. S Nss5 Ia Sc
ssS ss sHs and Repair. .s $500 1852
H Deficit June So 1921 -z--=---= sss4s
tn 1uas winch ysar fos
error WAS not Re dss last years g M and
eluded the plumbing Of the S59e building
spread length upor
N A''''' Wa RESOLUTION NO 49,
RGsoi3ED That the County Highway Committee be authorized te
build all Of the m Bond Issue roads during the of 1922 if
Signed c. W Brown Harry Thomas, v: f. Reeves.
Monday
oa> Moion carried
Rs .ssx sss 4
Minutes Of the RR EsSag fea No No
annual syssbt5 sst ss Be ss
i moved seconded be
-Ds '0D0l ""' RESOLUTION NO. Is.
u, H o Dns n Psya evidences has its na s
with @ ia ' @s by @
THAT a sf ss @ vssa
sn fa %'a s% sb M
prove M f @PS our with the
Rass Wisconsin nss a T a hath f s Sz s ss
r. f. cs A s Re an
as moved and . as S i s over for
IN, a.sa ST IS m s.. scheme.
NsSns 0ss gsasn.'pn 'a
A Reeves
that the the Committee
ROLL CALL on 55aSr 4E THE STATE AID HIGHWAY
ssass SH FPns ssHg
e akaeasf Roa f
cnnor, Nicholas G Whitman sheuer
nt % Jackson eGqty y, and gd
resolution session the Board
o'clock.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER list.
j. A.
Minutes the previous meeting and approved
RESOLUTION NO. 16
E
han St l o H aaes s gs
and and
WHEREAS there being held conference of leading nations of
flow channels
public welfare Therefore be
RESOLVED That this board satisfaction with the officials
RESOLVED That ask them and also Wisconsin
this conference that free country the fear Of future
building
only be done when lasting assured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-02-09
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
TAB o'clock
Lesson Subject-Soul.