davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-18
HAS TWO CASTS.
Play at Central Represents
Extensive Preparation.

A LII of the girls Of Central High
"A Schools dramatic association
are as busy as thoy can possibly be
with the production of Twelfth
Night" which is being given as the
spring play at that school. The first
two nights of the play were most
successful, the first being Friday
night and the second last night.
Three other performances are sChcd-
uIed. They are the coming Friday
and Saturday nights and tho night of
March -. The aforementioned per
formance viii bc given under the
auspices of the alumni association OF
the school.
The school is following the popu-
lar method used bE several local
schools this year Of having two dis
tinct casts OF characters to give more
students opportunities in dramatic
work. Miss Sybil Baker, dramatic
coach, has introduced a novelty. how
ever. in that when selecting the girls
OF the two casts she chose one cast
TO consist entirely of blond-haired
girls and the other of brunettcs and
red-haired girls.
Nine of tae girls III the two casts
are members of tho senior class Of
The school Many girls not in the
actual dramatic part Of the produc-
tion are doing their share in design
ing and making costumes under the
skilled supervision of Miss kath crime
SUNNY of the art department and the
teachers III charge Of the domestic
science work.
The girls in the two casts, includ-
ing the understudies, are: Lady
Olivia" Mary Crawley. Elizabeth Mi
chaeI and IIarryPtte Sirnmele. "Ci-
ola" Betty Clark, Yvonne Levy and
Elsie Talbcrt; Maria" Ruth Dinen-
haugh, Dorothy Shore and Eleanor
Chandler: ladies in waiting. Eleanor
Chandler DurothI Finch porothy
Lattincr. Eosalic &haw and Margaret
Maize: market woman. FLORENCE Fer
ncr; peasant woman. >Adclaid" Hem
iuEway; gypsy. Gloria Fechner;
flower girls. Helen Dolby and Con-
stance Lane.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment"
will Immediately double the attractive
ness of your hair Just moisten cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; this will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil
in a few minutes you will be amazed
Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
possess an incompatible softness, luster
and really appear twice as thick and
abundant mass OF luxuriant, glinty,
colorful hair.
Besides beautifying the hair Dander-
ine eradicates dandruff invigorates
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Linen Test.

cotton and linen both consist al
most entirely of celIulose, but in spite
OF this there are two simple methods
by which they can hc distinguished.
tn, fabric must ne thoroug NY
cleaned before being tested. one
method consists OF dropping Il little
olive oil on the fabrics. any excess
being carefully removed by pressing
the stain with blotting paper Then,
W hen placed against dark back
ground. linen appears transparent
and cotton Opaque. Another test is
carried out by soaking a piece of the
ia brio in a strong solution of common
salt and sugar After it has dried the
fabric should be burned. Linen will
leave a gray ash and cotton black
ash.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
NE OF the most interesting
phases i'll the development of
the modern girl has been her

u NE of the most interesting
phases i'll the development of
the modern girl has been her
increasing interest i'll all
types of organizations and the closer
feminine cooperation and team
work" This is undoubtedly the result
of their observation Of the success of
boys in similar organizations, and
speaks well for the common sense
and logical mind of the independent
type of girl.
The flappcr may be tlighiy in her
little mannerisms and peculiarities OF
conduct with the boys, but in her
dealings with members of her own
sex she is becoming more and more
business-like and level-headed.
During the past few wears the num-
her and variety of clubs apd societies
Tor girls and their interests mas been
greatly augmented. and now local
high school has seen lt to provide Il
large. cheerful room TO be especially
set apart for the use OF the girls or
EanizationS Of the school. This Is. m
deed step forward. There is moth
ing that W i'll 50 encourage the good
feeling among girls organizations as
common meeting place. Therefore,
one OF the most interesting lhnuEa-
ions in the new Eastern High School
building-that iS. one o. the most in
tcresting 10 the : ris OF the school
Is the special room for the girls to
gather in and hold their club meet
IngS.
There a'e several girls clubs in the
school. and hitherto they have had TO
meet at one Ot the tatmbcrS' house
o. in echoinG claSsrooms or an as
Sembly hall that is not conducive to
Cozy club atmosphere.
Miss Ella Monk. " 40 directs girls
activities u: tnG school felt this need
for special room. and i TIE faculty
me mber in charge Of the matter.
The room is to he IL 'hiSAcd with
gay cretonuc rur.aiu:. attractive pic
lures and comfortable furniture. and
different periods each afternoon and
even i'll the evening will be set aside
ior special meetings OF tbs girls or
gan izations Ur Of class G.'oups of
girls.
Among the girls clubs which are
now active units IN tac schools ac-
tivities are the 'ilee club. Rifle Club.
Merrill Girls. Friendship club and
The Pathfnders Hiking club.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Sociability an Asset.

From Hsrper's Magazine.
A political candidate. on paying a
second visit to the house of a doubt
full voter OF the agricultural class
was very pleased but somewhat sur
prised on hearing from the elector
that he would support him.
Glad to hear it, said the candi-
date. II thought you were against
me-"
II was at first" said the other
"The other day when you called here
and stood by that pig sty and talked
for half an hour you didn't bulge me
an inch.
but after you had gone away. sir
/ got to thinkin' how you'd reach ed
your hand over the rail and scratch ed
the pigs back until he lay down with
the pleasure of II. ! made up my
mind then that when man was SC
sociable as that with a poor fellow
creature I wasn't the man to vote
against him"
Evening star., 1923-03-18
New Ideas in D. C.. Schools
1.-The Socialized School

English people, who were so very
hard to get along with Not even the
romantic story of Sir Walter Raleigh
Queen Elizabeth and the velvet cloak
was allowed to pass without com
ment.
She was a nasty lady. though" he
volunteered next day. "She took her
little boy out in the garden and cut
off his head"
The glamor Of the story was some
what dimmed.
Adapted to All Grades.
One of the advantages of the social
lied method is that II can be adapted
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Human and Humane.
II Every bo.Iv's Magazine

Prom Every boiv's Magazine
Now jimmy" said the teacher.
what is the difference between 'hu-
man and humane"
Jimmy thought deeply for a mo-
ment.
We'll" he said. at length, suppose
you had two pieces of candy and a
hungry little dog grabbed one from
you. II you gave him the other piece
you would be humane, but if you
threw a stone at him you would be
human
Evening star., 1923-03-18
G|RLS! BEAUT|FY HAIR At ONCE
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft,
Lustrous and CoIofuI-A Gean1y Mass!
IS Cent "Danderine" Also Ends Dandruff; Falling Hair!

the scalp, stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest and
most delightful hair corrective anc
tonic. 1t is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain are to vegetation. It
goes right to the roots, vitalizeS and
strengthens them. Its stimulating
properties. help the hair to grow long,
heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful hair.
and lots OF it. if you will spend 33
cents for a bottle OF Danderinc at any
drug store or toilet counter, 1t is nor
greasy, oily or sticky.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
A Great Relief.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Simms-I thought I'd come
over and tell you that your Harold
has been fighting with my Bobby, and
settle it if I could.
I. Mrs. Sharp-I have no time to en-
ter into discussion about childrens
quarrels. ! hope ! am above such
things.
it. TIL send Harold home on .
stretcher IN IN hour or So.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Why He Failed.

From the Kansas City Star.
He seemed to have such a bright
future before him"
Yes, but somehow he took to walk
ing backwards"
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Editors Note-This Ia one Of q series Of
articles prepared oy teachers in the Wash
ington schools under direction of the fed
Grated committees of the Teachers Union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23
ME- THODISTS PLAN
GREAT conference
Gathering to Mark End OF Juna-
luska Assembly, nnounce-
ment Today Says

JUNALUSKA, N C., August %.
Plans for a great evangelistic
conference to mark the close Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
assembly here, according to an an
nouncement made today. DR.. Geo.
R. Stuart, pastor of the First Meth
odist church Of Birmingham. the
Rev. Thurston B. Price, one Of the
general evangeiists Of the church,
presint of the Bible conference. and
J. Hale Stewart, business manager
Of the Southern Assembly at Lake
Junaluska, have worked out a pro
gram which they say, will probably
bring a large attendance here for
the final week of the session of
1923.
G. Campbell Morgan, said to be
the leading Bible expositor of the
world, William E. Evans, account
ed one Of Americas foremsot Mat
form men and Bible students, Walt
Holcomb, preacher, l ectUrcr anG
traveller who has just 0eturned
from missionary campaign IN
Czecho-Slovakia, and 1ndrRg
Hemphill, song Writer and teacher
of evangelistic singing, have been
announced as among those who will
take part in the closing weeks pro.
gram.
DR.. Price will deliver a series of
addresses and sermons, on the fol-
lowing subjects, according to to-
days announcement: "Christ and
Environment" ''Twica Born Men, "
The Temptation of Generalities, "
What will the Higher Critics ID,
With Jesus CHRISTI" "Cbris-
Shall Not FALL" and "Wha: Christ
Taught Compared with What Ma
terialist are Teaching" he viii
delived the lectures at rate of two
day.
Subjects Of other speakers and
lecturers will be made public later,
it was stated in the announcements
which said:
ut is believed that snis vii be
one of the best attended and most
far-reaching in its results of any
gathering yet held at Lake Juna-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23
MRS. CRAWFORD, 10,
GETS NORMAL DIPLOMA

TROY, Ala, Aug. 23.-The
sweet girl graduate has inspired
many poems and pictures but the
honor of honors, South Alabamians
say, should go to Mrs. Eugenia
Crawford, age 20, who has recent
ly received a diploma at the Troy
state normal school.
1t was a return to work begun
twenty-five years ago, when she
studied at Troy. AS a girl she
studied at the Alabama Conference
Female College at Tuskegee and
later began teaching. Never
graduating, however she said she
had always kept alive a desire to
get the diploma and $50 she just
came back" is her way Of ex-
planning it.
Mrs. Crawford recently had
song published by a New York
company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23

Farmer doubled to Jackson, Nc,
Cullough was out from Nolan to
Brannen. Mitchell nit to FoImer.
kimbrell was safe on Nolan's err
ror. Eldridge flew out to Folmer.
Marquard was safe on a fielder,s
choice, and Mitchell was out at
third.
Jackson doubled to left. Bran
men was out from Marquard to
Mccullough. Folmer was out from
kroh to Mccullough. Lindsey
struck out.
Kroh flew out to Elmore. Reed
flew out to Nolan. Holland flew
out to Lindsey.
Duren flew out to Farmer. viii
Hanson was out from MarquarG to
Mccullough. Nolan flew out to
Marquard.
Farmer singled to jackson. Nc
Cullough was safe on fielder's
choice, and Farmer was out from
Brannen to Lindsey. McCullough
was safe at second on Lindsey's
error. Mitchell doubled TO Elmore
kimbrell grounded out t. Brannen.
Eldridge singled to Lindsey. Mar
guard flew out to Nolan. Two
luns, one error.
Williams singled to Reed. Jack
son flew out to Reed. Brannen
flew out to Holland Folnar flew
out to Farmer, No runs. No err
rors.
REED hit to Nolan. HOLLAND was
safe on Lindaey's error. Farmer
singled to Elmore. Mccullough
doubled to Elmore, Mitchell was
safe on Williams error. McCul-
Tough went out from Nolan to Da.
Iyenport. Kimbrell was safe on a
fielder's choice. Eldrige singled
to Jackson. Vanguard struck out
kroh to Mccullough. No runs, nc
Lindsey. -Four runs, two errors.
Folmar flew out to Eldridge
Lindsey struck out. Barnhart sin
gled to Reed, Davenport was safe
on fielder's choice, and Barnhart
went out at third. No runs, nc
errors.
Farmer flew out to Folmar. Nc
Cullough was out from Lindsey t.
Brannen. Mitchell flew out t.
! Lindsey. No runs, no errors.
Nolan hit to Mitchell and wa.
out from Farmer to Kroh to Nc
/ Cullough. Williams flew out t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23
ANEPICUS LOSES To
ALBANY IN 3RD GAME
POST SEASON SERIES
Efforts of Lindsey to Crowd En-
rors Into Playing Give Wis
itors Victory
WILLIAMSON WAS WILD
Failure to Win Blamed on Play
crs, it'll Umoires AbsoIved
By Fans

Fellows, let's complete this Sc
ries of baseball with a clean bill
of health. Let's refrain from un-
fair roofing from the stands. No
gathering of fans was ever more
loyal or demonstrated real sports
man ship than have the Ameri-
Gus fans.
Yesterday a few forgot them
selves long enough to cause some
regret on the part of the large
majority of fans.
YelIs of "robber" and thief"
directed at one of the umpires
from the stands was INDUCED in
by few-a very few. JolIying
and roofing of a gentIemanly ma
ture add greatly to the game. We
go out for a good time and we
should have it, but casting cpl
thets at umpire or player is not
sportsmanlike.
EMPIRES Evans and Mayer
gave Americas a square deal.
They gave Albany a square deal,
which according to my way of see
ing the game yesterday, simply
means they did not deserve any
thing but a square deal from the
fans.-L. E.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23

Farmer. Elmore was out from
Kro hto Mccullough. No runs, no
/ errors.
KImbrell walked. E.dridge
singled to Folmar. Marquard sac
IrifIced from Davenport to Brannen.
Kroh struck out. Reed fouled out
to Barnhart. No runs, no errors.
Jackson flew out to Reed. Bran
men flew out to Kroh. Folmar
flew out to Farmer. No runs, no
errors.
Holland flewout to Lindsey. Farm
er walked Mccullough was out
from Lindsey to Branncn. Mitchell
flew out to Lindsey. No runs, no
errors.
Lindsey struck out. Barnbart
struck out. Davenport singled TO
Farmer. Nolan singled to Mitchell.
Davenport was out from Mitchell
to Reed. No runs, no errors.
Box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23

Mr.. Kroh, who had everything that
Williamson lacked, or rather who
was backed with excellent fielding
and a team determined to win. In
short the game was just a reversal
Of the slaughter handed Albany
Tuesday in theis home park, and
Albany fans went home eIated--
that is the small crowd. who still
retained confidence in their out
fit, and who came over for the
game. And the Americas fans
well that's another story, and you
never can tell how fellow feels
anyway. 1t wasn't case where
blame could be put upon the UNI
pires, fer Evans and Mayer, though
Manager Bell quit before he'd
play with them as officials, have
given satisfaction since the begin
ming of the series, with the same
to be said about Wednesdays game
as well as the others.
The run-getting began in the
first when Milton Reed was safe
on Lindsey's error. Holland walk
ed, and went to second on another
error by Americas shortstop.
Farmer was safe on Johnny Lind
sey's third error. and Mccullough
was safe on Williamson's error,
Farmer going out from Williamson
t. Duren. Mitchell was out from
Lindsey to Brannen. Kimbrell was
safe on a fielder's choice. Ed
ridge walked, and Marquard flew
out to Nolan. Two runs, three err
rors
Nolan was out, Mccullough to
Kroh. Williams struck out. Kim
brell dropped the ball, and threw
the batter out at first. Elmore
was out from Holland to McCul-
Tough. No runs, no hits.
Kroh walked. Reed walked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23

parsons bat-cd for Duren in
sixth.
Burrough hit for Davenport in
ninth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23

Score by innings.
Albany ---240 24O OOO-12 10 0
Americas 010 $50 600 4 10 8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23

Johnny Lindsey attempted to
crowd enough errors for an ordi-
nary season into Wednesdays game
with Albany here, and this coupled
with the inability of one Buddy
Williamson to put anything on the
sphere, gave the visitors the game
II to 4. Americas had gone
through the first half winners in
such style since the beginning of
the post-season games until it was
a foregone conclusion that the
game belonged to Jackson-s crew,
but they had reckoned without one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23
GRIFFIN GOLFERS HAPPY
OVER WINNINGS TROPHIES

GRIFFIN Aug 23.-Griffin is
jubilant over the fact that its golf
ers won one fourth of the trphies
offered in the second annual
tournament held recently in Newn-
an under the auspices of the
Newman Golf Club The Griffin
club will put on a tournament here
the 18th and 3Oth Of this month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23

Summary: Two-base hits, Farm
er, jackson (2), Mitchell, McCul-
Tough. Base on balls, off Kroh,
3; off Williamson, 5; off Daven-
port, 2. Struck out, by Kroh, 6;
TX Davenport, 2. Double plays,
Tanner to Kroh to Mccullough.
Sacrifice hits, Marqua.d Wild
pitches, Williamson, Davenport.
Left on bases, Americus, 5; Albany,
-. Time of game, 1850. Umpires
Evans and Mayer Attendance,
estimated, 1900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-23
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
T. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
PALACE-"The Silent Partner"

Loew's Palace this week. beginning
this afternoon, will offer THE Silent
Partner" a dynamic and fascinating
study of the financial problems of
matrimony, as the latest masterpiece
in series of special film productions
for the coming fall and winter.
A comedy subject, Topics of the
Day, the Pathe News and a lifting
overture and musical score by the
Palace Orchestra will be added attrac-
tions.
THE Silent Partner" is a Para
mount picture of the story by Maxi
milan Foster. and Charles Maigne
production. Its cast is headed by
Leatrice Joy and includes Robert Ede-
son, Owen Moore, Robert Schable,
Patterson Dial, E. H. Calvert, Maude
Wayne, Bess Flowers, Lura Anson,
Bert Woodruff, Robert Grey and 9TH
ers.
The story concerns the wife of a
poor Wall street clerk who, while op-
posing speculations by her husband
as the only means of ever rising
above poverty, agrees to remain loyal
only so long as he is a success. She
indicates her refusal to share the lot
of shattered Wall street speculator.
and this decision is accepted by her
husband. Her husbands employer.
thinking to win her, deliberately
brings about the ruin of the husband,
but when the crash comes the hus-
band learns that the wife has been
secretly feathering her own nest by
buying. imitation jewels and laying
aside a fortune in the meantime. Be-
lieving her faithless, he spurns her
overtures. but there comes a time
when he learns otherwise.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
METR0P0LITAN-Jackie Coogan,
in "Circus DAYS"

Labor day week at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater will open this after
noon at o'clock with the first of a
series of exceptionally interesting
new season photoplays. First Ma
tionars release of Circus Days"
adapted from James Otis story of
Toby Tyler. or Ten Days With a Cir
GUS" for Jackie Coogan. 1t is humor-
Gus, pathetic and thrilling by turns.
and Jackie is said to have by far his
most diverting vehicle to date, not
alone by reason of his own sterling
work as the kid who runs away from
home and joins a circus as means of
aiding his poverty-stricken mother.
but because Circus Days" embodies
all the diversified qualities of enter
tainment to be found in a real circus.
The fall season inaugural will also
be notable for the variety and quality
of the supplementary attractions. A
new comedy, Navy Blues" and the
Metropolitan World Survey, with its
specially Incorporated natural color
studies. will add to the program. The
musical setting arranged by Daniel
Breeskin will include a special over
ture, "A Day at the Circus" in which
all of the incidents of the circus
grounds are musically expressed and
an old favorite revived, which the aU-
dience will be called upon to identify
for itself.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
RIALT0-"Red Lights"

a mystery melodrama with touches
of comedy will be offered at Moore's
Rialto Theater this week, beginning
today. in Goldwyn's production Red
Lights" adapted from Edward Roses
play. The Rear Car" in which both
Richard Bennett and TAYLOR Holmes
We're starred with success.
The plot concerns half-crazed in
yentor who discovers a means of pro-
Jecting his voice by using red lights
and makes use of this to terrorize the
daughter of his brother. The girl
hears mysterious warnings and
threats issuing from balls of red
light which hover about her room in
a Los Angeles hotel and on the
Overland Limited on which she is
traVlelng. She escapes death at the
hands of the inventor and an un-
scrupulous lawyer. through the inter-
vention of a crime defiector" whom
her fiance has engaged to protect
her.
The picture is said to contain
thrill after thrill. The climax comes
in spectacular rush of an uncoupled
rear car down mountain side to the
brink of yawning chasm.
The orchestra will play Strauss
Voice of Spring" This will mark
the second appearance of Elias Brees-
kin. Victor Herbert's "a Kiss in the
Dark" will be given as an encore
number
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, in
"A Vaughn Tail" and the Fox News
also will be shown.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
CENTRAL-William Desmond, in
Shadows of the North"

The Labor week attraction at Gran
dall's Central Theater, beginning this
afternoon at o'clock and continu-
ing through Tuesday. will be Univer-
sails production featuring William
Desmond in a strong drama of the
rugged country, Shadows of the
North" The story is one of thrills
and adventure with placer mining in
the Canadian northwest, with it's
claim jumping and other harass-
ments, providing the background for
the pivotal episodes. Virginia
Browne Fair leads the supporting
cast, and the bill will include minor
film features. comedy, news, topical
and scenic. and pipe organ recitals by
Mr.. Thompson. Wednesday and
Thursday. Gene Stratton Porter's film
version of her own story. Michael
O'Halloran," an epic of the orphan
newsboys of the city streets. will be
shown. featuring True Boardman,
twelve-year-old star. j. Warren
Kerrigan and Sylvia Dreamer will be
seen Friday and Saturday in Edwin
Carewe's perturbation for First Ma
tional of Belasco's "The Girl of the
6RNxA3&4 sNkSeh~- =
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Glen Echo Park.

GLEN ECHO PARK yesterday morn
ling began its big three day Labor
day celebration. Today and. tomorrow
family outings and picnics are ex-
pected to swell the festivities in the
picnic groves, where free tables with
comfortable benches and sparkling
spring water may be found, together
with a playground for the kiddies
Today all the popular fun devices
will be going at full speed and tomor-
row among the special features
planned is a matinee dance from to
z in the afternoon in the large.
screened-in ball room, with music by
the Glen Echo Orchestra, this in ad-
dition to the regular dancing in the
evening until closing time.
The new Shooter" the big coaster
dip, with its 1000 feet of thrills.
equalling Coney Islands hair-raiser.
the derby racer, improved and en-
larged this season, with two S5-foot
drops added to its long ride The
caroussel and the big fun house with
it's dozens of fun features are all in
operation. Frequent car service
through to the park and return is
assured.