davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-04
By Henry Oldys
BY n. A. EMMONs.

This is one of our best introduced
naples, growing rapidly and to good
size, producing head of dense foli-
age of a dark rich green, turning q
bright clear yellow in the fall.
these leaves remaining on the tree
two weeks after all our native naples
are bare and finished for the season.
Not all our desirable shade trees can
withstand the severe restrictions of
city environment, but the roots of
the Norway maple strike deep and
spread laterally and the foliage is
unaffected by dust.
1t comes to us from Europe. as its
name would imply. ranging from
Norway to Switzerland: strong.
sturdy tree, producing broad, round
head. and growing to q height of
sixty to ninety feet. The leaves bear
a general resemblance to the leaves
of our sugar maple. However. a sure
test for Identification is to break off
one of the leaf stems. II milky sap
Evening star., 1923-10-04

exudes from the broken ends it is
the Norway. The keys remain on
the tree until after the leaves. These
keys have a grace of outline that is
exceedingly attractive. They are
green, -flattened. and united at very
wide angle. giving horizontal effect,
in grouped pendulous clusters.
The Norway maple has been quite
extensively planted in the District;
in fact, it is a familiar tree in the
streets of nearly. all our cities. There
are several groups Of this maple on
the Washington Monument lot The
tree shown above Is growing several
hundred yards southwest of the
Monument
The Norway maple will mean much
to us when we know that over 500 of
these trees have been dedicated as
memorial trees to the residents of
Washington who gave their lives in
the world war. These trees are
among those growing along 10th
street northwest from II street to
the District line, each tree being
marked by a tablet with the name
of one of our lost.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
The First Hundred.

Bob was looking disconsolately at
his French exercise. So deep was his
gloom that he hadn't noticed that his
little brother had found his precious
crayons and was happily engaged in
drawing round men and rounder chill
dren on the clean cover of his geog-
raphy.
Uncle Ben captured the crayon and
then gave Bob cheerful poke.
"Come, come! Cheer yourself up. It's
only the first hundred years that are
SO hard. After that there's nothing
Glad Of an excuse to look away
from the distasteful lesson. Bob
grinned and replied, Yes, of course!
But I won't get this French learned,
even in hundred years: The old
stuff makes me sick. can't learn it,"
Under the waggish saying lies
grain of precious truth. 1t is only
the beginning that is hard. The
mind balks at taking up a new sub
ject. Every step goes against the
grain for a certain distance, but then
it Is as though the mind said: Very
we'll, If you mean this. of course
will help. Thought you were just
fooling round a bit. OF course, if
you're in earnest about 1t I'll get
right at it," From that point on the
way is far far easier.
That ought to indicate to teachers
and parents that the beginnings of
Evening star., 1923-10-04
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
Dramatic Blood TRANSMISSION.
BY GLADYS HALL.

There are, as far as I can see, no
limits to anything-especially in the
broad field of the films. / have heard
of motion pictures influencing hus-
bands to return to their wives, wives
to their husbands; influencing young
girls to do right and to do wrong,
influencing small boys. old gray
boards, school educational systems.
churches, hotels. this. that and the
other thing and person. And now it
seems that. motion pictures are also
influencing Shakespeare. When all
is said and done, things can go no
further than this.
Motion pictures are influencing
Shakespeare today" Thus spake
Robert Edeson. an actor of the old
school
THE pedantry and traditional act
ing Of the past in Shakespeare are
| disappearing" Quoth Mr.. Edeson,
and 1t is my belief that this state
of Shakespearean affairs is due
largely to the effect of the motion
picture. For motion pictures as an
art have not been handicapped with
the iron-ribbed fetters of convention,
which stifle all originality"
Mr.. Edeson went on to observe that
the performances of John Barrymore
Romeo and Juliet" drew crowds of
people to the theaters beyond any
number of people that have been
drawn to Shakespearean dramas for
a long time past. And this, Mr..
Edeson believes, is because they
have infused youth and romance into
roles played before in a stilted,
formal. traditional way.
Both Of these actors. Mr.. Barry
more and Miss Cowl, have been in
motion pictures where realism in
acting is supreme. Here neither
dialogue, characterization, gesture,
entry nor exit Is based on set rules,
and a new Shakespeare has been
created which the average person
may appreciate as well as the spe-
cialized Shakespearean student, the
very young as well as the very old.
For the first time the frivolous
schoolgirl and blase society woman
realize that Shakespeare wrote some
Evening star., 1923-10-04
BEDTIME STORIES y q: 1s::.,:: s:.:.:

Bob White, that you don't have dogs
among your enemies to watch out
for"
"Who says I don't have to watch
out for dogs? Who says that?" de-
manded Bob White.
Thoughtfully Peter scratched a long
ear with a long hind foot. "Why,
don't know that anybody has said it,
but I've never seen dogs chasing you"
White. IF they chase men / wouldn' I
care. But they hunt me, just the
same. If it were not for dogs i
wouldn't worry SO much about the
hunters with terrible guns. All ]
would have to do would be to lie still.
Those hunters woud never find me.
But they bring dogs, and those dogs
have wonderful noses. No matter
how carefully l hide, one of those
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Nut Biscuits.

Mix one quart of -four; one-fo4Isn
teaspoonful of salt and o,dor Iour INTO
spGiontwtoSr spis work " four tabiespoonfuls of
,a tn,s rd Add Add enough cold water 50 that hat
three -fourths 81 an inch thick; sprsaa
om1ar eus and finely-chopped walnuts.
Enid e. into a tight roll after wet
ting the edges to hold them togetner
sS and cut it into slices one inch thick;
Place the slices ia. IN a hot osest nutialse bage
auickiy until brown and serve not
with butter.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Farina Balls.

Cook four tabIespoonfuls Of farina
in a double boiler with one pint of
milk until 1t Is tender. Season with
salt and pepper and one teaspoonful
Of onion juice. Add one teaspoonful
of butter, one we'll beaten egg and
one tablespoonful of chopped pars-
Icy. Turn the mixture out on but
tered dish and let it stand until it
is cold, then form it into small balls.
dip them in egg, roll in crumbs and
fry brown in hot fat. Rub flour on
your hands when you make the balls,
as the mixture is soft.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

dogs is almost sure to find me. Then
he stands still and with his nose
points to where 1 am hiding Then
the hunter with the terrible gun is
ready to. shoot the instant I fly. I
hate those dogs! Yes, sir, 1 hate
those dogs! I wouldn't mind them if
it were not for their masters, the
hunters with the terrible guns. I
suppose that the next few weeks are
going to be terribly hard on my
family. I expect those hunters are
going to get some of them, in spite
Of all can do" Bob White sighed.
rs Bowser the Hound one Of the
Bob White chuckled. NO" said he
$50 far as / am concerned Bowser is
one of the most harmless fellows /
know of. In fact, am rather fond of
Eowser because he is forever driving
Reddy Fox away. Bowser and I are
good friends. 1t is another kind of
dog, altogether. There comes one
nowi"
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Bursess.}
Evening star., 1923-10-04

pleats at the left side to add grace OF
line. The flare sleeves shown are
pretty and quite appropriate for aft
ernoon wear. but If you wished your
frock to follow strictly tailored lines,
you may adopt the dart-fitted sleeve.
shown in small view. And If you
would rather have them short, this is
also provided for in the pattern.
In the 36-inch size, 8 Is yards of 40
inch material with q yard 27-inch
contrasting Is required.
Price of pattern, Is cents, In post
axe stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Washington Star
Pattern Bureau, - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly. a,
Evening star., 1923-10-04
any drapery or trimming whatsoever

any drapery or trimming whatsoever.
The unusual afternoon -frock illus
trated is of black velvet frightened
by colorfnl embroidery. 1t Is fash
ioned from a single piece of material,
without waist line or sleeves, and
opens the length of the center front.
Turnover lapels of self-fabric add
a distinctive note to the W. neck
line, and "a narrow frilling of gold
lace is used to trim them. also con-
tinuing around the back of the neck.
Tiny gold lace ruffies again appear
around the armholes, SO that a sug-
gestion Of kimono sleevelets is given,
and q frill Of lace outlines the front
opening and continues as = border
for the skirt hem.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
. HE first chill in the air, and
the drifting leaves of autumn
f,o,,a hysourht c,,;fo into y,rorn-
have brought suits into PROM

tIIc SIIUPS, tut ff0tf1"
ing SO appropriately fills the be-
tween-season needs of milady as
smart tailleur.. This years models
are varied enough to please the most
exacting taste, for some coats are
belted, and some cut on straight lines,
while oolors range from beige to rich
log-cabin brown, besides including
the old standby, navy blue. En-
broidery is lavished on many of the
suits. but there are plenty which are
severely plain. and fur trimming Is
equally optional. Skirts preserve a
uniformity unknown to the coats,
Evening star., 1923-10-04

thing besides words, and a casual
study of the audiences reveals that
they are having the time of their
lives enjoying the new interpreta-
tions.
Mi. Edeson. who recently COM
pleted roles in 1.-The Silent Partner"
in which he is featured with Leatrice
Joy and Owen Moore. and in ITO the
Last Man" featuring Mr.. Edeson
with Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah
Beery and Frank Campeau, believes
that these new interpretations of
Shakespeare are due mostly to the
effect of free motion picture .delinea-
tions Of character. Pictures have in
fused youth and pep" and the red
blood of the enthusiasm of a new
generation into the old orders and
have made them new. again. A sort
of a dramatic blood TRANSMISSION, so
to speak.
(All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Harmless!

Hurry, Mother. Even a fretful,
peevish child loves the pleasant
taste of California Fig Syrup"
and it never fails to open the
bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

,Ask<your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! 9You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imita-
tion fig syrup.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
.2eFdsthn.oon13
Wefhn1en
Becoming Lines.

You are certain to approve of this
charming model, patterns for which
cut in sizes So, 3S. 40, 42, A and 46
inches bust measure. The waist sur
plices to the left in most becoming
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Crabapples =
Cornmeal Nush
Fish Cakes.


Cornmeal Nush
Fish Cakes.
Oatmeal Gems CoHee
LUNCHEON.
Eisb souf1e Crisp Rolls
Celery $50
Peach Marmalade
DINNER.
Broiled Halibut Steak
Creamed Carrots
Waldorf Salad =,
Apple Pie Coffee
FISH CAKES.
Pare eight potatoes and boil
with one and one-nalf cupiuls
salt Goldfish one-half hour, or
until potatoes are done, then
nour off water, mash potatoes
and chop fish, then add one egg
lwall beaten), one tablespoon
fuI of butter. one-half tea
spoonful pepper, one-half gin
of milk, Form into small thin !,
cakes and fry in salt pork Fat
TIL q lovely brown on potn /,
( sides.
PEACH MARMALADE.
s peaches in a little water until
reduced to /, a pulp. press
through a colander. add five
hounds of granulated sugar and
the Juice of half lemon. boil
until thick, stirring constantly,
turn into jelly tumblers and
seal when cold.
CREAMED, CARROTS.
BOIL carrots until tender,
mash. season with salt and pep
per. Add sweet cream and
serve. Parsnips arc good served
the Same way. I.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

however. for. all of them are narrow.
and the correct length is from eight
to ten inches above the ground.
The tailleur sketched is of saupe
famingo cloth, a fabric with a raised
surface of tiny squares giving a
checked effect The coat is long and
straight, with high Outstanding
are rather loose, and flare at the
wrists, where suggestion of cuffs
II achieved by a narrow up-turned
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16

VIRGlNIA:-In the Law and Equity
Court of the City Of Richmond, the
18th Day Of May 1923.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16

strong High School the Assistant Su-
perintendent OF the Sunday School
and one Of the secretaries of the Ricn
mond Baptist Sunday School Union
RISING MI. ZION NOTES
There was a splendid gathering at
our morning service on last Sunday.
The attendance is increasing each ser
vice and it is evident that larger quar-
ters are needed.
1T $3.50 was our regular commun-
ion service. This meeting was termed
one OF the most rejoicing of the year
1T "ras full of spirit and religious ferv-
or. Five members were added to the
church thru baptism.
A special invitation Is extended 10
all the new members of the church to
attend the prayer services 1t is here
the strength is gained to travel the
Christian pilgrimage.
Teachers meeting every Friday
night. Come out.
Sick: Mrs. Lucy Berkeley. Philimen
la White and Miss Viola Johnson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16
FULTON NOTES

Our Sunday School last Sunday was
well attended. We enjoyed ourselves
during the period of scripture quota
, ton by the students Of the various
classes. Some very encouraging re
marks were delivered by Prof. Han
cork Of the Va. Union University.
1880 A. M. we went forth on the
roatrum while the organ was playing
The invocation was had by Rev. C. y.
Jefferson. opening hymn and scriptur.
by the pastor; prayer by Rev. M. Full
lei. Sermon by Rev. Hancock. Our
hearts were lifted to better sense O,
duty; after hearing such profound
I and logical sermon, full of truth AM
power. His theme was: Gods Strategy
$50 p. NJ the pastor preached q
powerful sermon.
Services tomorrow as follows
Preaching 1870 A. M. and 8 p. M
Sunday School $50 A. NJ. B. Y. p T.
every Sunday 6:30 p. NJ, except the
f4rst Sunday, which is our Commun.
ion service. Prayer meetings Wednes.
day evenings at $3.50 p. M.
Rev. G. A. Cobbs our pastor will
preach his acceptance sermon tomof.
row at the Little Bethel Baptist church
We will leave the Mt. Calvary Bapt.
is, Church about p NJ Mr.. Herber,
Preston will carry you down there for
fifty cents each, round-trip.
Rev. G.. W.. Coleman preached at the
Gravel Hill Baptist church last Sun
day for Rev. w. l.. Tuck, who was at
the First Baptist church, Bermuda
Hundreds.
We are hoping to have a grand time
tomorrow at the New Vine Baptist
chit rch.
Tomorrow morning at Calvary the
pastor will preach on Paradise" By
request. Live music by the choir un.
der the leadership OF Deacon Nathan
tel Yates.
We feel very proud as Sunday
School to have this year in our midst
two graduates, Mr.. Clifford Mullen who
has finished the academic course at
the Va. Union University and Miss e
A. Logan post graduate OF the Arm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16
THE DOINGs OF THE Y. NJ. O. a

The boys and men are finding much
pleasure on ihe big lot of the Y. M. c.
4
Last Sunday was full day for serv
ice by the boys and men of the work
30 A. NJ. prayer hour for the work.
ers at the building.
Inc women of the penitentiary had
their hearts frightened by the very
Kind words which were said to them
NJ rdames Branch, Funn, and Cousins
THESE ladies are some of the best
workers. of our City and State 10 a
vi. The Cry came. call to see us again
4 Ia1py hour for all.
10 A. NJ. the committee found much
TO be done in the City Jail and City
I1.G.e.
Home.
The boys were out in good numbers
p. Nj. to hear President r. p. Daniel
who gave them a very timely address.
The singing was good. Keep at it boys.
$3.50 p. M. warm meeting for men
at the building. Subject: The Man
Who Wins. A good one and we were
glad to welcome that stranger. His re
marks were right to the point.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
At the Y. M. G. A. $3.50 A. M. q good
time for the workers.
All boys are invited to the meeting
for boys p. M. at the Y. M. G.. A.
A great gospel meeting for boys 4
P. M. at the building.
A great gospel meeting by the Bibls
Class Of the Second Baptist church
Sunday School taught by Mr.. G.. r..
Walker. The chorus OF the 9Th NJ.
Zicn Baptist church Usher Board will
sing. $3.50 p. M. at the building, 3rd
and Leigh streets.
Remember the appeal by the Y. NJ.
G. A. for prayer.
Be on time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16
CHICAGO NEWS.

Many visitors ~ ON the city were IL
Morgan Park on last Sunday. Decorat-
ioL day and un,ing the week overlook
ing this part of the city and they mar
yelled at the rapid growth of this lit
tie city. Among the visitors were At
toIney S. A. T. Watkins and Mrs. Wet
kins; Robt. A. Jackson of the Fratern
al Press; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs. Gentle
man Harvey S. Coffey, Alex Woodbridge
and Walter Ferris.
Mrs. Lou Ella Young ALA Calumet
Avenue d. G. M. N. G., Eden Grand Dis
trict Household of Ruth Of Illinois.
Wisconsin and jurisdiction has return
ed from her annual visit to the House
holds in her jurisdiction and reports
that the work is being carried out fine
Mrs. Ike Rhymes, 111th street and
Ashland Avenue Morgan Park is visit
ing with relatives and friends in tho
south for several weeks
Ralph A. Turner of st. Louis Mo-.
was called to the city during the past
week on important business matters.
Mr.. Turner Is general manager of the
Missouri Life and Accident Insurance
Co. of st. Louis.
M II. Bailey president the Bailey
Realty Co, 1898 S. State street is In
big negotiations with other real estate
dealers for the purchase of property
amounting to more than $25O,000 and
IL the deal is closed this season. the
property will be put on the market at
once to the advantage Of the Race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day and daughter
Robert Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Mitchell; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ben.
ton. Mrs. Mary Young, Gus Rogers
and his mother formed an automobile
party Decoration Day and motored TO
Momcnc, Illinois. The party had &
most pleasant trip.
Jas. A. Parker. for four years score.
tary OF the Pyramid Building and Loan
Association win speak before a special
meeting OF the Morgan Park Building
and Loan Association on June 18th at
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16

MOLLIE b. BUTTS, Plaintiff
| against In Chancery.
JAMES BUTTS, Defendant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16
Correspondence.
ROANOKE ITEMS.

ROANOKE. VA, June 1.-the
Children's Day Exercises were held
at Mt Zion a. NJ. e. Church Sunday
night. The little children under the
management of their Sunday School
teachers rendered one of the most
unique programs. At the close of
the program Rev. James A Valentine
was presented by Rev. Hatcher and
he spoke lin complimentary terms of
the future outlook. He also spoke
Sunday morning Rev. Valentine
preached wonderful sermon at Mt.
Zaon from THE subject, What Doeth
Thou There, EEjjh?" 1t was great
message. we'll narrated.
The collection last Sabbath was
$13S. 90.
Rev. James A. Valentine. Dean Of
Kittrell College. Kittrell, N. G. spent
several days last week, the guest Of
Rev James s. Hatcher and wife.
-
Mr.. Robert Coles died at his home
500 Second Street, Sunday afternoon
at 1890. Funeral services Wednes
day afternoon, June Is, at 2 o'clock
from the First BAPTIST Church. Mr..
Coles was we'll known and highly
respected for his sterling character.
He was one Of Roanoke's business
men for many years, and only retired
Swihen his health failed. He leaves a
loving wife. one nephew and host
of friends to mourn their loss. He
was in the drug business with the
late DR.. I. D. Burren and remained
with the Arm until its close. He
had many friends: w. H. Hughes
has charge Of the funeral.
Mention was made in our last IS
sue of the return of miss Grace Mil
Ter from college. K1ttrell was the
school named, but this was an error.
Miss Miller is student at Wilber-
force University. Her parents, Rev.
George p. Miller and wife, attended
the commencement at Whberforce,
Ohio this week. !.
Miss Maggie Dehaven was quite
indisposed Monday, but IS much re-
lieved at this time.
Miss Mary e. White, I'LL Fourth
Street, N. E. arrived home from the
fredericksburg, Va. Normal and In
Giustrial Institute, where she taught
tthe past session. Miss White Is one
of Roanoke's leading lights. Mrs.
l.. j. White rs very proud of her
daughter, who has proven worthy OF
emulation
To Whom This May Concern:
= am making inquiry for my niece,
Miss Josephine Woods who when
iastS heard from, twelve months ago,
June 6th, was at I'LL cambridge st.
Philadelphia, Pa Anyone knowing
of her whereabouts will please inform
Mrs. Amanda Bonds, 419 Tenth Ave
nue., N. E., Roanoke. Va.
Mr.. Lewis Sims, of Hart Avenue
the market man OF Peach Road, was
taken seriously III at his place OF
business. He Is one of our pioneer
business men and a speedy recovery
is hoped for.
Mrs. Gertrude Hatcher. lis Sew.
enth Avenue sustained sprained
foot. the result of stepping into a
meter box on Tenth Avenue, while
on a visit to Mrs. Laura Traynham
She fs much improved.
Rev. T. w Cotton, the Presiding
Elder Of Roanoke District, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday on business
and was the guest Of Rev. James s.
Hatcher.
Don't forget-The Community
Cafe, the home of good eating, has
moved 10 1ts new home, corner, 622
Peach Road and Gaihsboro Avenue
Give ua your patr onage as before
Mrs. C. L. Walker, Proprietor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16

The object of this suit Is to obtain
An absolute divorce from the bona or
matrimony, by the plaintiff from tho
defendant, on the ground OF adultery.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant Is not a rest.
dent OF the State Of Virginia, It is or
dered that he appear here within ten
days after due publication OF this or.
der and do what may be necessary to
protect his interests herein.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY.
Clerk.
u. 70. BYRD. d. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-16
MONTGOMERY, w. VA.
DISTRICT NO. is
African
Blood Brotherhood

w. L. WHITE, District Organizer,
States Of West Virginia and Virginia.
SUB-ORGANIZER WANTED!
To the Men and Women Who are
Loyal to the Race-Apply at
THIS Office at Once
Yours for the Betterment ,of the Race
w. H. WHITE, Organizer.
j. s.. NOEL, Acting Sec'y.