davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
ny GLADYS HALL.

more by painting than he does by
That Raymond Hatton 10 the king"
champion of the screen, having play
ed six different monarchs in as many
different countries.
That Arthur Rankin, perpetual
juvenile. is the nephew Of John Drew
and the cousin of the illustrious
Barrymore three-Ethel, Lionel and
John.
That Conrad Nagel once slung a
wicked hoof in the 10o-yard dash
while at Highland Park College, Des
Moines, Iowa.
That Olga Pstrova was once in the
chorus-briefiy, in London.
That Richard Barthelmess sold IN
surance.
That Carol Dempster went into
training for an esthetic dancer.
That Glenn Hunter wanted to be a
painter.
That Nazimova was once a tiller in
the fields.
That Rodolph Valentino studied az
riculture.
That Alice Joyce was an artists
model
That D. W. Grifith was once an
actor-and sometimes out Of a Job.
That Charlie Chaplin was once SO
poor he didn't even have a doorstep
to call his own.
That w. ]. Ferguson, for ffty-seven
years an actor. is one of the few liv-
ing persons who were on the stage
when Lincoln was assassinated.
Now. are you surprised, or aren't
you? I know lots of otheres-better
ones, too.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

vide at present. So she kept the job
and she has been saving whatever
was left from the $125 after her
clothes and matinee tickets have been
provided.
Jim averages about $500. He has
worked up little real estate bust
ness for himself which has big pros
poets. but is, at present. having q
rather hard pull. Out Of that Jim. or
course pays the household expenses
and runs his office. The rent OF his
house Is a very heavy item. for Ethel
insisted that they live in the right"
part of town. Now comes the prob
lem. Jim can add greatly to his
profits il he can rent better office
and get a cheap runabout. Simply
must have it-so he says. And he
wants Ethel to forego her dream OF
brick freplaces for the present. cut
down on her dress and matinee allow
ance and pool their resources for the
common good.
Ethel is aghast But JIM" she
cries, "you wouldn't take my money:
Why, I never heard of a man. a real
man, using a womans money. IL
isn't the money 1 mind SO much. Jim
It's the principle of the thing. You
can't love me, you can't have any re-
spect for women. If you'd do such
thing! And you know how I've
longed and longed for that brick fire.
place. II you can't take care of me
as a wife should be taken care Of.
you might at least let me buy things
out Of my own salary. And I'd like
to know how l can cut down on my
dress allowance or matinees. You
know I don't buy a single, solitary
thing I can get along without-1m
SO anxious to make real home for
U.S. You don't know what beauty
! means to q woman. And l guess you
don't want me to have the least bit
Of rest or fun. Oh. I think you're
terrible"
Jim's at a loss for an answer. He
Is convinced that she is absolutely in
| the wrong, but he doesn't know how
to explain it. 1t seems SO brutal to
point out the fact that he isn't using
! his money for his personal adorn-
ment or qualification and that. II he
supports her. she's really earning
money on his time and that the least
she could do Is to use that money for
the common good, as he uses his.
He'd like to say it. but II doesn't seem
! chivalrous. Some day it may
occur to Jim that nine-tenths of this
chivalry stun is silly bunkum and
utterly UNITED for use in an equally
| franchised fitfy-fifty world.
fConvy;1ht 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

greatly tempted to lend her a few
trusty safety pins for some Of the
awkward folds. .-
The woman who was Just bordering
on middle age before short skirts
came in steps right over the line in
her ankle-length frock and the ten
years she subtracted with youthful
apparel are suddenly added with in
terest. the contrast is SO great.
Thinking people all over the coun-
try declare that now is the time for
women to assert their independence
to prove that they are no longer
slaves to fashion. They have sue
cessfully invaded so many fields of
endeavor, why shouldn't they conquer
their own province. that of feminine
Dress Arc there any women who
really like the new fashion,. 1t is
extremely doubtful. and certainly
there are plenty who do not. or
course. there are always a few ex-
tremists who sponsor q new vogue
for the novelty Of the thing. and their
example sometimes sways the multi
tude. 1t is still big question,
though. whether or not the women of
America will accept what they don't
want. -.
The afternoon dress illustrated Is of
black matelasse. with = steel-gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
LISTEN, WORLD!

And now it's a brick fireplace that's
wreckinR a home. Y'see, it's this
way: Jim and Ethel are the newess
bride and groom on our street
They've been married five months.
Usual sort Of modern marriage-both
working. Ethel had that good news
paper position at $125. 1t seemed
foolish to give it UP. Moreover. she
wanted a brick fireplace. and sun
porch, and q few other luxuries which
Jim's salary couldn't possibly pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Tomato Butter.

Tomato butter which will keep
without sealing is made in the fol-
lowing way: Use in the proportion
Of seven pounds Of tomatoes (peeled
and sliced). three pounds Of sugar, a
pint of good cider vinegar and an
ounce of cinnamon and of whole
cloves Boil for three hours. ana
when it begins to settle stir 1T con-
stantly. This is good to serve with
such meat as sausage and scrapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS


metal girdle ~ the only contrast.
The blouse 10 cut with . ~" neck
and the turned-back collar 10 edged
with leag. silky monkey fur. The
sleeves are elbow length and show
no trimming whatever. not even cuffs.
The skirt drapes . trine at one side
and 10 opened to the hem. in continu-
alton of the double brea stsd effect OF
the blouse. The girdle is clasped
loosely about the hips. with 2 pend
ant tassel falling from 1t at one side.
The more formal tea gown sketched
is Of light coffee -colored crepe and
Its only trimming IL a wreath Of self
material roses. The long-waisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Green Peppers Stuffed.

Remove the seeds from the pep
pers. TO one cupful of bread crumbs
and one cupful of cheese add two
anehovies from which all the hne
bones have been removed and which
have been cut into small pieces. Chop
half red pepper fine; mix these In
gradients, put the mixture In the
pepper cases and bake in a buttered
baking dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
n ANY Warrington women seem
nu to be effecting little conhpro-

N ANY Warrington women seem
hn to be effecting little oonpro-
misses between themselves
and Dame Fashion by wear
ing very short skirts with long,
sweeping panels. In, some instances
the contrast is SO pronounced that It
is almost ridiculous and the casual
onlooker wishes he might '.obey that
impulse" and snip the elongated
"trailsrs" off. One, gown seen, re-
Gently had knee-lenEth skirt and
pointed side draperies which nearly
touched the ground. while another
showed long panels which made
complete overdress until a playful
breeze lifted the folds and exposed
a very abbreviated foundation. Some
how the effect was that Of "some-
thing missing"
On the other hand, the new long
skirts look even stranger, when. al
lowed to fall to their intended length
Very few "fappers' have adopted
them. but when one does she looks
like little girl playing, lady" in
her mothers dresses and we feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Peach Marshmallow Whip

Whip one-half pint of cream until
stiff, fold in one-fourth cup Of pow
dered sugar, two-thirds of cup OF
finely strained peach pulp and ten
marshmallows. Arrange in sherbcI
glasses, chill thoroughly and garnish
with some marshmallows, candied
cherries and other fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

blouse is sleeveless, but long cas-
cades of drapery fall from each
shoulder. The bateau line Of the
neck is accentuated. by the upper
edge of an oblona panel laid over
the blouse front, almost in apron
effect. The skirt Is long. of course.
but lifts a trifle at one side, and the
cascade panels at each side fall be-
low the hem to touch the instep. The
rose wreath 10 placed just above the
hips and adds q graceful note. which
blends admirably with the soft cas-
cades of drapery, which are the most in
teresting features Of the creation.
The chapeau pictured Is of sand
velvet, trimmed with feathers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

brim turns sharply up. both from,
and back, with its point slanting up
ward at a piquant angle. The eppo-
site point is completely obscured by
a mass of coque feathers in nastur-
tium tones. An interesting feature
of the model is its treatment of the
velvet facing for the brim. for in
stead of being drawn smoothly
across the surface it is shirred in a
number of even rows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

You'll Be Surprised to Learn
That Wallace Reid once studied to
be an NJ. D. and later edited an auto
mobile magazine.
That Betty ,Compson once played a
yiolin-addle- dte-dee-tn the orches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and Autho,

T. Of the sweat and oil (sebaceous) glands
and the wells of the hair shafts. So
! IL you want to have a clean. healthy
skin, don't be too nice to sweat sweat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
RAPID IN DELAWARE
'Twsnty-ons MiIeo OF State
Highways Built in the First
Six Months Of This Year.

Rp>ciai Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, July i<.-Thc state High
way Department has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Tho year 1922 premises to break all
records for rapid road construction
in Delaware. Up to July 4. II miles
Of State highway had been completed.
This is approximately one-fourth OF
the yexrs program and indicates tho
completion & the work under contract
at an earlier date than In any pre-
vious year in the history of the de-
partment.
Tho Seaford- Blades road has been
completed and was opened today.
Tho State highway at Harrington is
nnshcd and Will be opened not later
than July 81.
Wilmington Odessa. No detours
New concrete road from the causeway
20 Tyhout's Corner. Take River road
macadam. Tybout's Corner TO Odessa
Odessa Smyrna. No detours. New
concrete road odessa 10 Armstrong;
Corner Is open.
smyrna Dover. Concrete road. Nc
detours.
Dover Frederick. Take concrete
road one-half mile south OF Dover, fol-
low Frederick Causeway. No detours
Drive slowly across causeway.
Frederick Milford Georgetown Sci.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
byvilie- Berlin Ocean City.

byville- Berlin Ocean City. Concrete
No dctours.
Gcorgetown-Laurcl Now concrete
road fivc miles wcst OF Georgetown.
Follow detour signs. earth road three
miles to concrete road. thence to
Laurel. Construction In progress.
Rehoboth and Lcwcs. Concrete
road. Georgetown to Harbeson. No
detours.
Georgetown Bridgcvillc. Work in
progress. Follow local detour signs
Georgetown to Covcrdalc Cross Roads,
Concrete road Covcrdale Cross Roads
to Bridgeville.
Dover TO Fclton. Canterbury. Har-
rington, Pennington, Greenwood,
Bridgeville. Seaford. Laurel, Delmar
and Salisbury.
Dover Wyoming Camden. Dotour
to west two miles south Of Dover and
follow railroad TO Wyoming.
Dover FELTON, Harrington Bridge
Vile On account OF detours at Cam
den and work under construction from
Camden TO Canterbury. motorists are
advised 10 take du Pont Boulevard
one mile south of Dover and follow to
one mile north of Magnolia, detour
to west Az miles to concrete highway
at Canterbury. Earth road In fair
condition.
Canterbury FELTON, Harrington. New
concrete road. No detours.
Harrington. Greenwood- Bridgev1lle-
Seaford. Road closed just south OF
Harrington. to be opened July 81
Follow detour signs through Harring-
ton and via old Pennington road west
CT railroad. two miles crossing rail.
road TO state Highway near Powell't
school. Thence to Pennington Green
wood Bridgeville and Seaford. No de-
tours.
Seaford- Blades. Road opened to
day.
Blades laurel elmar. Copcret
! road. No detours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Col. .JImr Wickes Herr.

Colonel J. c. Wickcs. publisher OF
the Dover State News. one Of tho best
known newspaper men In Delaware.
was visitor in Wilmington FOR n
brief period yesterday. Flo came here
to Join the members OF the local lodge
OF Elks on their trip to Atlantic City
He Is a member OF the lodge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
$4,000 MOTOR CARS
REGISTERED In DELAWARE

For the f,rst nix months Of this year
there were registered In Delaware
1880 motor cars. 33S motorcycles and
So trailers. There were also licensed
24.196 chaufYeurs and operators. The
total fees collected thcrefrom by tho
State aggregated $3s4.727.
1t Is likely that now--two weeks
after the end OF the frst six months
200 more cars have been registered,
which brings the total at thc time
up to $4,000, moro cars than were
registered all of last year or any pre-,
ceding year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Dover Laurel Dolmar. Take du
Pont Boulevard to GEORGETOWN, thence
to Laurel.
FELTON, Frederick. Road closed un-
der construction. -
Harrington Milford. Road closed.
Construction In progress. Detour to
south paAt fair grounds and follow de-
tour signs through Houston to Mil
ford,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

One cut that takes a long time TO
heal IL wage cut.--Burlinston News
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
LIPPARD-RAMSEUR CARDs,

Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Grace Ramsour of Hickory anC
Mr.. Hoyt Moser Lippard Of States
Vile have been received as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ramseur
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Grace Louise
Mr. Hoyt Moser Lippard
on Wednesday. December twenty
seventh, nineteen hundred and
twenty-five
Orlando, Fla.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Ms. L. NJ. Ramseur of near
Hickory who are spending the win
te- in Orlando, Fla. She is an IN
usually pretty and attractive youns
woman and numbers her friends D!
the scores. She attended school a
Lenoir College after. completing he
public school education and for tn
cast wear and a half has taught schoo
at Waynesville.
Mr.. Lirpard is a young huslnes
man of Statesville and is popula
among {. wide circle of friends.
The youn~ couple will make thel
home in Statesvil'a.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
COMMUNITY SERVICE NIGHT
AZ EssG0K EQRD

Friday night OF each week has de-
ycloped into q rcai Community fun
night under the leadership Of the
Hickory Community service organiza-
ton. For the first half hour a COM
munity sing is held and it is one Of
those real community sings in which
every c21e takes part and no one sits
back and 'letG George do it The
8rookford Mills Company have pur-
chased q new lot Of Coaamunity song
books ard the indications are that
Community chorus will be the natural
outcome o. the FTiday sings.
At 5 O'Clock the chairs are pushed
aside AID ti1e play begins with huge
grand ,aaIcs, W.th about IS couples
III line. After the marching by rs and
IS arches and waves ana snakes and
snails trails are finished the party
are all livened Up and ready for a
good lively game. last night the game
was Come Along, then followed
Squirrels IN Trees, Swinging in the
Swing, Singing Proverbs, Human al
phahet, and such singing games at
Eic-a Jig-Jie. When the time for clos
in came such an insiste.t demand
went up for more games that one OF
the local men volunteered his help
for another half hour Of play.
Next week the play night will be
special Twelfth Night celebration with
the usual King and Queen which have
been chosen by popular vote as the
most popular people in Brookford.
Special games and activities suitable
to the holiday viii be conducted.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
SANTA VISITS PASTOR


Several churches of the Westview
charge have been Santa Claus to the
pastor and his family so much lately
that he hardly knows how to tell it in
a few words.
Saturday evening about six o'clock
the Marvin congregation joined in
bringing and sending a great pound
ing. The pounding included abundance
Of fruits, meats, chickens, potatoes,
butter, milk, sugar, coffee, cake.
Saturday night Westview church
played Santa with a present OF a hand
some motor robe.
Westview, Bethel, and Marvin Sun
day schools sent treats for the pastor
and family.
Brother w. B. Morrison and wife, Of
Fair Grove church, came in Christ
mas day with box of good things.
For all these things and for indi-
vidual gifts the pastor and family are
grateful.
Another thing that they are grateful
for is an increase in salary.
J. r. WALKER.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
VISITORS

VISITORS
We've had lot Of visitors it scenes
for weeks an weeks,
And Pas gettin' all run down. Ma
says that when he speaks
lie isn't civil ANY more. He mopes a
round the place
And always seems to wear look of
sadness on his face,
And yesterday he said to Ma, when
she began to fuss:
i wonder when they're going to quit
ana leave the home to us.
It's nice to have your people come,
but some of them should 90,
Instead of that they're sticking here
like bulldogs at a show.
'The more the merrier,' they shoue,
as other ones drop in.
I'm getting SO ! cannot stand to see
your cousins grin.
And, what IS more, I'm getting:
tired of driving folks about
And mighty tired of visitors who must
be taken out
might after night when I've come
home I've hauled them near and
far,
You'd think l was the driver Of a
town sightseeing car. $
I've hauled them up to factories and
monuments and parks,
Museums and acqUariums; I've shown
'em seals and sharks
And bears and wolves and elephant;
| know they'd DO the same for me-,
but [ am sick of it.
Il wouldn't say word at all about
your folks. I know
They're just as nice as they can be
but still l wish they'd 90.
I'm tired of all the buzz and taliz,
the tales Of those who've died,
lm tired Of seeing ali our chairs
for ever occupied
And l am tired myself" said Ma,
cas- tired as tired can be,
You're only on the job at night, bur
it's all day long for me-
Selected.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
MRS. MULLEN HOSTESS

With two tables arranged for cards
Mrs. Earl Mullen was charming hos
tess yesterday afternoon TO the Fri
day Afternoon Bridge club and addi-
tjonal guests at her attractive home
On Thirteenth street
After a spirited round OF games the
scores We're added and prizes awarded
to Mrs. J. O. Huh and tlrs. Richard
i'alilnger, Mrs. Hull receiving the club
prize and Mrs. Balhnger the guest
prize.
A delectable luncheon in two cours-
rs was served at the conclusion of the
game.
Those playing wee Mcsdanes Hazel
Aiken, ]. @. Hull, Weston Clinard, r.
G. Henry, e. 4. Ital nan, Richard
Ballinger, J II. Diliard and Miss All
:ane Aiken.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Wcman's Missionary society OF
the First Methodist church held a
very interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. G. F. lvey at
her home on Thirteenth avenue when
reports of the WORK Of the past year
were given and officers for the COM
ing year were chosen.
The president, Mrs. j. w .Shuford,
opcned the meeting by wishing each
member a merry Christmas and a
clad new year. The Nineteenth
Psalm was read as the devotional
scripture followed bv prayer, offer
ed by Miss Matte Kirkpatrick.
After the minutes of the laS' meet
ing had been read and the dues col
lected the officers of the various de
pa1tments gave very interesting re
bort of the work done by the society
during the year which is fast coming
to a close. Following this came tht
election of officers which resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. j. ". Shu
ford: vice president, Mrs. b. M
Spratt, Jr.; corresponding secretary
Mrs. T. P. Bonner; recording secre
| tary. Mrs. l.. F. Miller treasurer, Mrs
G. r. Ivey: president of local depart
ment. Mrs. ]. A. Bowles; superinten
\ dent of local department, Mrs. w. |
Long; superintendent of social ser
vice, Mrs. Fred Horton; superlnten
dent of mission study, Mrs. 3. +
Seagle. -,
All business being concluded tn
society adjourned to meet on Januar
| 8 with Mrs. Fred Horton as hostess
IL At the close Of the afternoon ia
hostess served delicious sandwiche
..c.,1 I.n% onffoo
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
HOTEL HJTFRY MENU

The delicious Sunday menus at the
Hotel H1ffry which have been 50 very
popular, will attract another large
|crowd Sunday from Hickory and from
out Of town.
oi town.
Luncheon will be served from l to
|2:30 o'clock and dinner from 6 to 1880
o'clock The menus follow:
LUNCHEON
Grapefruit Cocktail
Crisp Celery Dill Pickles
Cream of Corn
Roast Young Fowl, sage dressing,
cranberry sauce
Broiled Spanish Mackerel, drawn
butter
Elorida Squash, Lyonaise-Candied
Yellow Yams
Cucumber Salad, French dressing
Chocolate nut Sundae, assorted cake,
Boston Cream Pie
Huffry corn sticks White Bread
American cheese-Salt waters
Cafe Noir
DINNER
Canape Of Anchovia
Sweet Pickles Chilled Celery
Consomme Colbert
Broiled Tenderloin Steak, Maitre
D'Hotel
Chicken a la King, on Toast
Fresh Florida Beets White Potatoes
Souffle
Vinaigrette
Hearts of Iceberg Lettuce
Thousand Island dressing
Hot Dinner Biscuit Raisin Gems
Ice Cream, Layer cake
Peach short cake, Whipped cream
Coffee Tea Postum
Sailed nuts Dinner mints
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of @. E. Herman, Archi-
tect, Chamber Of Commerce Building,
Hickory, N. c. = -
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check in an amount equal 70
2 per centun Of the bid. to insure the
good faith of the bidder. ~; -,
The right to reject any and all bfds
is reserved.
This 9th day OF DecenDef,t IJzZ.f
J. LEE BROWN,
12-28-3O-2t Secretary & Treasurer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
RCiICk-M MCCALL

Last night at 8 o'clock in Holy Trim
ity parsonage, Rev. Chas. r. W. keg-
ley united IN marriage Mr.. Oscar F.
Bolicl1 Of Ccnover and Miss AZalee Nc
Call Of Newton. The witnesses were
Mr.. Clarence Iount and Miss Annie
Rocket and few Of the young people
of Holy Trinity. At the close of the
ceremony they We're surprised by
about 40 Luther Leaguers who came
for their social gathering at the par
sonage. It was q surprise right.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
NOTICE TO PLUMBING AND
HEATING CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of School Trustees Of the
Town of West Hickory until 7:30 p. n.
January 9TH, 1928, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building in West Hickory, for the
plumbing and heating contracts for
the new school building in West Hick-
ory, At the above time and place they
will be opened and considered by the
Board.
Iron County register., 1922-05-11

will have Mr.. Jonn 7. Stinson, its Ag-
ricultural and Colonization Agent, on
the ground to help forward the move
ment.
Addresses will be made by able
speakers and occasion should be both
profitable and enjoyable.
Ways and means for supplying this
county with high grade dairy cattle, at
reasonable prices, will be discussed
with the citizens whose ideas these
gentlemen are anxious to have, and
every one who would like to have a
high grade milch COW should nos:-miss
this opportunity which may never
come again.
When you read this notice make up
your mind to lay aside your BUSINESS
for a few hours for the good of the
community and, possibly, yourself.
See your. neighbors and invite them
to do likewise. Everybody turn out
and take advantage Of the opportuni-
ties presented, thereby showing our
appreciation to the State Board of Ag-
ricultnre for what it is trying to do
for us. Everybody welcome. No
charges whatever.
IRON COUNTY COMMITTEE ON DAIRY
DEVELOPMENT WORK.