davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-05
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Most Popular Girl in Her Pro-
fession.
BY GLADYS HALL.

| saw Mabel Normand the other
uay. 1t took me longer to get to see
her this time than it took Lord Car
harvan to see Tutankhamen. He may
not have seen him yet. but we must
nave our little figure OF speech.
Al any rate. | tried and tried to
see Mabel. Id read in the papers that
shes been married while in London
TO a wealthy and middle-aged Amer
ican. but somehow | didn't believe
1t. j was proven to be right Mabel
said that the most exciting thing she
ald while abroad was to spend a real
Ehnglish Eng Christmas in the country,
roast beef of old England. the
merrle fule logs and all the fine.
trdultlonaI customs still preserve
their full ripe flavor over there.
MaDelS rooms We're mainly innoVa-
tl0h trunks: Mantels ard sofas were
piled sky-high with gifts that Mabel
had brought for all of her friends
anu na even her enemies. if she has any.
personally, | believe that Mabel is
the most popular girl in her pro-
fession with her profession. Which is
TO say that / have never in the whole
course OF my career heard an actor
or an actress say one single deroga-
tory thing about Mabel. and I've
heard them all say the most glowing
and enthusiastic things. They tell
OF her that she would be a million
aiIess If she had not constantly and
all the time given gifts of money.
GIFTS of homes. gifts of every sort to
the poor and needy. 1t is everywhere
SAID Of her that she has harmed no
one n the world saving herself. that
she is loyal. four square and on the
ieNelest level Her own people love
Mabel a least 50 far have been
discover ~
that all newspaper men and women,
lntervleWers, critics, ct AL. feel the
same. They're all on the job with
good word for Mabel. And I'm
among en-: have reason to know
that she is thoughtful. cOnsiderate,
KIND: regular human being.
But II was funny about not being
able to get to her. When | 'phoned
her hotel, ! was variouSly told that
she was down on Staten Island visit
ing the old folks at home; that she
was week-ending it up in West
chester; that she was seeing friends
off for Bulgaria. Mabel stands out in
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Vanilla Soufle With Sauce

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
stir in four tablespoonfuIs of -four.
add one-half cupful of milk and
cook. Stir until the mixture leaves
the sides of the pan clean. Let this
cool slightly. add one dessertspoon-
full of sugar and vanilla extract to
ia the yolks of three eggs. one at
time. and beat well. Stir the stiff1y
beaten whites of the eggs in lightly
then pour the mixture into a we'll
buttered paper and steam very gently
for forty minutes. or bake in hot
oven for twenty minutes. Serve with
a tart sauce.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D.,
Noted Physician and Author.

1t is not very profitable. But take
these points into consideration: ID II
contains all the nutritive elements
and all the digcstible substance thar
white flour contains, and then some
more. 90 Many people who have. or
believe they have. weak d gestion pur
chase ana eat as a breakfast cereal
various preparations of whole wheat
which do not "irritate the stomach"
t") Such Irritation" as wheat can
cause, even though SWALLOWED whole
and raw, is insignificant as compared
with the irritation produced by alco-
hol. castor oil. salts and other physics
commonly INDUCED in. or the condi-
ments commonly used to disguise bad
1000 poorly cooked. No government
or university has found an unfavor-
able verdict on whole wheat -four:
they simply have been unable to solve
the problem of the keeping quality.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Caulifower and Bean Salad.

This is French salad and very de-
llcious. Cold cooked vegetables can
be used. but if you are cooking string
beans for it. do not cut them into
strips: just trim them. To make the
dressing, take SIX tabiespoonfu1s of
olive oil, one Tablespoonful OF tara
gon vinegar. one tablespoonful of
white vinegar, little salt and pep
per. the yolk Of one egg and a little
chopped parsley. After trimming the
beans throw them into A saucepan of
rapidly boiling salted water and with
the lid off the pan boil them until
tender Drain off the water and put
the beans in dish of cold water for
ten minutes, then drain them We'll
Break a nicely boiled caulifioWer into
Evening star., 1923-04-05
LI1TILES0RIE!s
6rBEDTIME
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Polly Chuck Appears.
Who satisfies his appetite
Is apt to find the whole world right.
Johnny Chuck

The good news that already green
grass was to be found so filled
Johnny Chuck with happiness that he
thought of nothing and no one else.
He actually forgot Polly Chuck, who
had not yet come out. In fact. Johnny
had not once thought of her since
going to sleep weeks and weeks be-
fore. When he had awakened and
finally crept out to his doorstep he
had had no thought of anA one but
himself.
So he actually was startled when
he heard noise just behind him. He
had forgotten that there was any
one else in that house Of his. He
turned quickly, suspecting an enemy.
His lips were drawn back showing
his teeth, for he was ready to fight.
What he saw was a sleepy looking
face just at the entrance Of his
home. 1t was the face of Polly Chuck.
She kept blinking her eyes, for they
were not yet used to the sunlight.
Welcome, my dear" said Johnny
Chuck. 1T is high time you were
up and out
Now Polly Chuck felt exactly as
Johnny Chuck had felt when he first
Evening star., 1923-04-05

my mind for many notable things
but having friends in Bulgaria is the
most notable of them all; 50 pictur-
esque.
When ! did climb over the innova-
tion trunks, | asked her what | had
been asked TO ask her by several
young fans and younEish mothers
namely: "Do temptat "ns beset the
paths of screen stars"
Mabel says that temptations beset
all and every path: but that she'd
rather take her chances of safety in
a movie studio than ia summer
hotel Al least" she said. you do
have To work in studio. and YOU
do have 10 take some care Of your
self so that YOUR camerman won't die
OF the shock when he has to shoot
You in the morning. In summer
hotel. idlenesS is the rule of the day
and idleness is the devils favOrite
handmaiden"
Al which junCture four different
telephones began to ring and be-
tween the four ! finally departed.
Mabel was leaving for the coast
that afternoon to make Mary Ann
for Mack Sennett.
iAl rights reserved
Evening star., 1923-04-05

s2rigs when cold and pile them up
in the center of salad bowl Ir the
flavor Of onion is liked, first rub the
inside Of the bowl with slice vi
onion or garlic. Mix the oil, vinegar.
salt and pepper. Pour half Of this
dressing over the caulifower. Beat
OF the dressing gradually TO it. tnen
toss the beans around in this mixture
and arrange around the caulifiower.
Sprinkle with a little chopped parsley
md Serve
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Cocoanut Pudding.

Soak one-half a cupful of bread
crumbs and one-half cupful of CO.
coanut in one pint of milk for three
hours, then mash the bread fine and
add two tahlespOonfuls of sugar, one
half teaspOonful Of salt and one
tablespoonful of melted butter. Beat
the white and yoIk of one egg sepa-
ratiy, and add first the yolk and then
the white. stirring well. Bake for
one hour and a half
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
Dining Out of Doors.

With spring waving her green veil
at US. and summer promising to fol-
low soon after. we are all laying
our plans for spending more of our
time out of doors this year than ever
before. In fact. we are rapidly getting
to be an out -of-door nation. Years
ago. | remember being in the country
on bright summer day. and going
into the stuffy parlor OF quaint old
farmhouse. There. with every window
closed and the air stale and musty,
sat the womenfolk of the family,
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Consomme With Poached Eggs.

Prepare some. consume with beef,
veal and n fowl, and CLARITY il in tbe
usual manner. When ready to serve
place carefully poached fresh egg
in each plate of soup. or carefully
drain off the white from each egg
when breaking it and drop the yoIks
IN BOILING water, and let cook just
below the boiling point until firm
throughout. Do not hurry the cook
ing. as the yolk should be cooked
gently until crumbly and mealy
throughout. Use the whites for some
other dish. Serve one yolk in a plate
of soup.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Becoming Spring Style.

No. 1854 is one of the new charm
ing models designed for spring wear.
The pattern cuts in sizes sixteen
years, 36. IS, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. Embroidery pattern $50 is
| &c extra.
for the medium size 312 yards of 80
inch material with /. yard of l9-
inch contrasting material. The pat
tern provides for short sleeves also.
1t is not necessary to use the con-
trasting material on the collar, and
the embroidery design, while it adds
Evening star., 1923-04-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Whole Wheat Bread.

clusively for three years and have
persuaded several families to adopt
it. We have all experienced nothing
but good effects and we like 1t so
much that we do not care to return
to white bread. Now, white -four
salesman assures me that whole
wheat flour is not as readily ,digested
as white flour. irritates the stomach,
is not necessary with the ordinary
mixed diet and has been pronounced
undesirable by every university or
government that has experimental
with the question. M. c. T.
Answer-From the commercial point
of view the salesman is perhaps right.
Whole wheat -four will not keep for
months or years as the denatured
white -four does, SO that economically
Evening star., 1923-04-05

young and old, reading or sewing! l
don't believe you could find that state
of affairs today, even in the remotest
country spot. We all have our houses
open to every bit OF sun and air. We
play out of doors. we sleep out of
doors. on sleeping porches, and when
ever we can we eat out of doors.
The modern house in the suburbs
or the country really should have its
dining porch. as well as its sleeping
porch. \ meal eaten out on a wide
veran nda. with the air blowing gently
about us and the feeling OF freedom
and distance is as different from a
diner eaten in a four-walled room as
picnic is different from formal
banquet.
For outdoor dining. a long refectory
table is ideal. AT one large country
house ! know of. all the guests sit on
one side of the table, facing the wide
view which stretches over the brow OF
a neighboring hill to the river val
ley far beyond. No one sits with his
back to the beauty, and no one in
trudeS his person between the audi
ence and the glorious view. The table
is long and narrow, but there Is ample
room for the service. A low bowl of
fruit or flowers stands midway of its
length, and the host and hostess sit at
either end.
Such a refectory table is possible
even on a small veranda-better, in
fact, than the large round or square
table used indoors. A plain Kitchen
table painted with some bright enam-
ell, with plain kitchen chairs painted
to match, makes very amusing We
randa equipment, and does not eX-
pose the handsome dining room fur
niture to the elements. Let's have all
our meals outdoors this summer.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
- TUNING wraps were the fea-

= TUNING wraps were the fea-
lures of this years Easter
fashion parade, for cold winds
made suits impracticable, while
thin frocks without protecting coats
were out Of the question. Probably
many little miss regarded her new
crepe afternoon gown with wistful
eyes, wondering whether it was worth
while to put it on. when the old fur
coat would completely cover it. If
she had one of the attractive new
Evening star., 1923-04-05
A Rhythm Time.

Every evening after diner I get
the children in the living room and
play for them. They march, skip
creep, run or hop-whatever the
music suggests. ] have always en-
couraged them 10 do this. as it is fine
ear training, as we'll as very good
for developing grace of movement.
Copyright, 1871
Evening star., 1923-04-05

EN I'm lin Eo.
wraps, however. she felt no sorrow
at all, for ii could be displayed as
proudly Is any frock or tailleur.
The garment Sketched might have
been a bit cool for last Sunday. but it
would be ideal for the warmer spring
days to come The material is black
canton and the trimming countless
rows of tiny ruff1es. The drapery is
Evening star., 1923-04-05
"Just Hats"
By Vyvyan
Blue Birds and Yellow Make a
Happy Hat.

A black cloche of French felt has
painted on it, for trimming, large
Evening star., 1923-04-05

a pretty touch, as illustrated. would
not be necessary if you decided to
make the dress of figured material.
Price OF pattern Is cents. in post
nEe stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Washington Star
pattern bureau. - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

FbIAAOh OANIO.N
rows of ruff1ing, and the same fini sh
is added to the lower edge of the
wrap, although there are not quite
so many tiers Of ruff1es there. A high
choker collar Of black caracul orna-
mented with a conventional design
stitched in silver threads adds the
final touch, promising to keep mi
lady's white throat warm. even
though she may shiver slightly If
cold wind penetrates the silken folds
Of her cloak.
Jade green seems to have taken the
place OF the almond tone which was
~ Sopular earlier in the year, and
Evening star., 1923-04-05

TON, F1itoH.
RACIAL oRIGiN-Ansio- Saxon.
SoURcE-LocaIlties.
This little group of family names
is typical of the larger part of the
entire classification of ton names.
They are given here as variations
of one another, not because they
have come from the same source, but
from the same kind of a source.
This source is Anglo-Saxon place
names. This does not by any means
establish the first bearers of the
surnames as of Anglo-Saxon blood
however. They might have been and
undoubtedly were in many cases Nor
mans.
But it was back in the Anglo Saxon
period that the place names were
formed around the old word 'tun"
which has given us our modern word
town" To the Anglo-Saxons this
word meant primarily an inclosed
place, which, Of course, most of their
towns were. Thus if the locality
were noted for clay soil, the "tun"
became known at Clayton and grew
into a town of that name. Newton
would signify an inclosure recently
built (recent in the view of those
who named itJ. Leighton and the
modern simplification, Layton. would
be an inclosure on leigh" or ley"
that is, meadow land. And Hilton
on a hillside or hilltop.
Such names became family names
as a rule when former residents set
tied in other communities.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

wrap, instead of being fastened over
TO the opposite hip, is caught high
above the waistline to a point just be-
low the arm. bouffant black satin
bow adds smart touch to the fas-
tening. and the sash end trails to
the knee. The sleeves are bell-shaped.
with deep cuffs formed by successive
Evening star., 1923-04-05
HISTORY of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CLAYTON.

VARIATIONS-Newt Leighton, Lay
ton, Hilton.
RACIAL oRIGiN-Ansio- Saxon.
SOURCE-LocaIlties.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

president of the club, and others in
the line will include Senator and Mrs.
Charles A Culberson, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Representative
and Mrs. Daniel E. Garrett, Mrs. Theo
Lacy Edmiston, chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee: Representa-
tive and Mrs. Eugene Black, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John c. Box, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Morgan Sanders,
Representative Gam Reyburn. Repre-
sentative Hatton w. Summers, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Rufus Hardy,
Representative Clay Stone Briggs,
Representative and Mrs. J. J. Mans
field. Representative and Mrs. j. Il.
Buchanan, Representative and Mrs.
Tom Connally, Representative and
Mrs. Fritz 9. Lanham, Representative
, and Mrs. Quinn Williams. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Harry NJ. Wurzbach,
Representative and Mrs. John n. Gar
ner, Representative and Mrs. Thomas
L. Blanton and Representative Mar
vim Jones. The members of the en-
tertainment committee met at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas 5.
Lovette to complete the final arrange
ments for the reception. and musica lie,
which will be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1923-01-23
ner and Mr.. James Nolan. The COM
pany afterward attended the Southern
Relief ball.

ner and Mr.. James Nolan. The COM
pany afterward attended the Southern
Relief ball.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer enter
tanned at dinner last evening in COM
piiment to the minister of the Neither
lands and Nine. de Graeff. The other
guests were Representative James s.
FEarker' the military attache of the
French embassy and Nine. Dumont, Mr.
and Mrs: Marshall Langhorne Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Farwell. Mrs. E. II. G. Slater,
Mrs. FL. A. Peckham, Mr.. Alfred Klotz
and the Rev. Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., was hostess
at luncheon Saturday in honor of
Mrs. ID. X. Crissinger and Miss Donna
Crissinger, wife and daughter of the
new governor of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Representative and Mrs Homer p.
Snyder were hosts at dinner last
evening entertaining a small com
pany informally.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic ID. AIcKenney
entertained at dinner last evening, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bur
ton of Chicago.
Col, and Mrs IT. Q. Donaldson had a.
small company at dinner last evening
when their guests included Col. and
Mrs. Ballantyne, Col and Mrs Samuel
Shartle. Miss Mary Agnes Cook and
Lieut.. William v. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
were hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertalning company of twenty-five, in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Clement Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller enter
tanned at dinner last evening, later TAX
ing their guests to the reception at the
ran American building for the Secre-
tary of the State and Mrs. Hughes.
Dining with them were DR.. and Mrs.
Davenport White, DIR. and Mrs Loren
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury
were hosts at dinner last evenfng z.
their guests including Senator and
Mrs. James a. Reed, Senator and Mrs.
Atlee Pomercne. Senator and Mrs.
William NJ. Calder. and senator David
|. Walsh. After the dinner the COM
pany went to the opera, tho Pan
American reception and quite late to
| the ball. Mr.. and Mrs. Drury were
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Representative SIemp
Dinner Host Last Night.

Representative c. Bascom Slemp of
Virginia was host at delectable Eir-
ginia dinner at Rauschers for a com
pany of young folk last evening. in
honor of Miss Virginia Selden. The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Norment, jr., and the other
guests were Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Catherine Radcliffe, Miss Frederica
McKenney. Miss Elizabeth Turner,
Miss Helen Campbell. Miss Helen Col
bert, Miss Elizabeth Kemp. Mr.. John
Amos. Mr.. William Amos, Mr. Bascom
Slemp, jr.: Mr.. Houston Tilson, Mr..
Jasper Debose. Mr.. Huntington Tur-
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Lively interest is being taken in
the annual bridge party to be given
at Wardman Park Hotel by the Jun
Tor Guild of the Little Flower on
Monday. February s. A number of
tables have been sold and attractive
prizes have been donated. Miss Lii
liam Thompson is chairman and Miss
Alice Milburn is assistant chairman
of a comittee OF debutantes of this
and last season, who will sell candy
and flowers during the party. The
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Southern Relief Ball
Attended by 500 Guests.

The popularity of the Southern Re-
lief ball was shown last night in that
hundreds of persons attended the an
nual- ball at the New Willard. given
under the auspices of the Southern Re-
brilliant social avenues were opened to
them. Seldom has this favorite ball
been better attended and never was it
more beautiful than last night, when
the old south, the new south, north,
east and west tread a measure to old
war songs of both sides and to the
Evening star., 1923-01-23

officers OF the guild are Miss Pau
line Wilcox, president; Miss Francks
Sullivan, vice president; Miss Louise
Howser, treasurer, and Miss Mary
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.l
Evening star., 1923-01-23
Texas Club Musical and
reception Thursday Nirbt.

Representative and Mrs Claude b
Hudspeth will head the receiving
line at the reception and musicale
which the Texas Club will give
Thursday evening at the Hotel Roose-
Welt Representative Hudspeth is
Evening star., 1923-01-23

phans and hospital patients in the
Holy Land.
Mrs. Henry A Hirsh is chairman of
the ball committee, Mrs. william Ros-
endorf, of programs and Mrs J. Kar-
minsky. chairman of entertainment.
Tickets not secured previous to the
ball may be had at the ballroom
door.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

The Raleigh bathrooms will be used
this evening for the ball to be given
under the auspices Washington Chap
ter of Hadassah, Mrs. Harry Sherry
president, for the benefit of the or
Evening star., 1923-01-23

, Mrs. Clarke. wife of Col. Charles {.
Clarke. was hostess at tea Sunday
afternoon. entertaining from 4 to 6
o'clock in compliment to Mrs. Ma
thaniel Mcclure.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Turner of
Baden, Nd, have announced the mar
riage of their daughter LiZabelie 10
Mr. Frank Richard Damron OF this
city. The ceremony was performed
Monday evening, January 10. In the
home of Col. and Mrs. Robert Pat
terson by the Rev. DIR. Henry Allen
Tupper and was followed by re-
ception. Mr.. and Mrs. Damron VIII
be at home after the 1st of Feo-
ruary at 1896 r street.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs. Richard S. Hill and the Misses
Hill will not receive tomorrow after
noon owing to the illness of Mrs.
Hill
Evening star., 1923-01-23

A guest at the Powhatan IS MIS-.
Charles A. Walker, wife of Charles
A. Walker. capitalist and mining
operator of Salt Lake CITY. MIS-
Walker before her marriage in WASH ,
ington at the home of Senator ana
Mrs. Stewart, whose niece she is, was
Miss Lila Girard, one of the bellies
of San Francisco. Mr.. walker is ex-
pected to join his wife here within
fortnight.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs. Wallace Hanger was hostess
to small company at dinner last
evening at the New willard in honor
of the president general of the N. S.
d. A. r., Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs j. Harry Covington has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where she
has been seriously i'll for about seven
weeks
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mr.. Conrad Syme Will be the guest
or honor this evening of the Ken
lucky Society at the reception and
musical which will be given by the
society at the Franklin Square Ho-
tel at o'clock. Mrs. Alben W.
Barkley Mrs. ]. Campbell CantrilI,
Mrs. David III. Kincheloe, Mrs Ralph
Gilbert and Mrs. Edwards will re-
iVe ceiVe the guests and Representative
Gilbert, president of, the. club. will
preside. Mrs KincheIoe will give
the musical and Mr.. Syme will give a
snort address, after which there will
oe general dancing. Later in the sea-
son the society will give a large re-
ception, with dancing.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen will be at
home Thursday afternoon. January
25, at 3125 Cathedral avenue.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs. Perry s. Heath entertained
company of twenty at luncheon to-
day in her home, on S street.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Z. Perrin had
guests at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs. Tom A. williams will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at her resi-
dence, 1746 K street, and again on
Wednesday Of next week. DR.. Will
liams has returned from a trip to
Lynchburg, Va
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs Harry Norment entertained at a
charmingly arranged tea Sunday aft
ernoon, receiving more than hum
dred guests. Mrs. Ollie James and
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Representative and Mrs. George p.
Codd OF Detroit have returned to
Washington and reopened their
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-01-23

among the boxholders at both the
opera and the ball
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mrs T. septimus Austin were at the
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic ID. AIcKenney
at dinner last evening, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bur
ton of Chicago
Evening star., 1923-01-23

Col. and Mrs. IT. Q. Donaldson had a
small company at dinner last evening
when their guests included Col. and
Mrs. Ballantyne, Col and Mrs. Samuel
Shartle. Miss Mary Agnes Cook and
Lieut.. William V. Andrews