davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Old Acquaintance.

Suppose some one comes up to you,
with the expression of recognition in
his eye and outstretched hand, and says /:
why, Jane Smith, I haven't seen you
for ten years, and you look younger to-
day than you did then" And suppose
that you can't for the life of you recall
the face of the name of the person
speaking to you. Then he says: You
don't know me; do you?" and the
deed I do" and you'll probably add that
he hasn't changed either in all these
ten years.
Now, it is much better for the one
who does the recognizing to give his
name. I'm John Brown used to go
to school with you in the eighth grade, +"
or something like that will prevent the
embarrassment that is bound to result
If the recognition 10 a one-sided affair.
Sometimes you see a face that you
feel Is the face Of an old acquaintance.
You cannot place il, but you keep look
ing at it because you, feel that in q
moment full recognition will come. Now
sometimes our memories trick US in this
way. A face Is very familiar; for q
time it seems as IL it must be that OF
an old friend. and when we finally place
it, the face is that of the girl who sells
tickets at the motion picture theater,
or the man who sings tenor in the
church quartet, neither Of whom we
know save by sight.
1t is better never to rush forward
with outstretched hand until you are
quite sure that the familiar face Is that
Of an old friend. Then for the sake OF
old acquaintance do not hesitate TO
make the first advance--only always be
sure to give your own name a. well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Juniors Are Eligible
For Athletic Field

FIVE girls were present
at the last meeting of the Capt.
tai Athletic Club of Girls. when an
amendment TO the club constitution
permitting the admission of junior
members was passed. These junior
members will be girls between the
a. es of ten and sixteen years. and
they will have all club privileges as
to participation in various kinds or
athletics, but will not have a voice
in the club vote, nor can they hold
office. There are now thirty-five girls
In the entire organization. The new
est members, formally admitted to
the club at this meeting, are Mar
Ruer1te Newman, Tilly Raine, Polly
ireland and Camille OHara-
The basket ball team of the club
played the first official game of the
season with the team from the Stroll.
ers' Club, in the Wilson Normal
School gymnasium, last Thursday
night. Margaret Harris is temporary
captain Of the team and plays as a
forward" on the team. The others
center, Gladys Mills; other forward,
Winifred Faunce; guards. Harriet
and Dorothy Kimball. Many of the
other girls in the club are practicing
basket ball and probably will take
their turns on the team in other
games of the season.
The club will hold it's next meeting
Friday afternoon, in Mrs. Locher's
studio. at the usual time-5:30 in the
gram will be motion pictures. slow
and otherwise, showing different
kinds OF track work, particularly
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
GIRL BANKERS.
Old Ideas Give Way Before
Feminine Advance.

IT has always been standing joke
i of the vaudeville stage that girls
have in previous days been entirely
unfamiliar with even the simplest
methods of banking and could not
keep personal bank accounts straight.
However, in this respect, as in many
others. it is true that the "old order
giveth away before the new" Cen
trail High School is very proud of it's
school bank and this institution is al
most entirely controlled by girls.
Five of these girls are members of
the senior class, which will be gradu-
ated from the school in June: the
three others and the two boys of the
school bank are juniors.
Harriet Ross. q senior is the capa-
Bile president of the bank. and the
other seniors who are officers are:
Sarah 3 Cohen, vice president; Mil
bred A. Crandall. receiving teller; Ma
bel Anderson, draft teller, and Mary
McDermott, bookkeeper. The other
officers, juniors, are: Louise Kilton,
cashier; Ethel Mowatt and Lucille
Robey, bookkeepers; IRVINE ]. Tuck
er, paying teller, and Rudolph Ware,
note teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean.

nIANA is an attractive name for
- girls which does not seem to be
much used. except in England. The
name is really a contraction of two
Latin words, Diva, meaning goddess,
and Jena. a proper name used by the
ancients. The Goddess Diana, known
to the Greeks as Artemis. is given
the quality of purity as her dominant
trait The woods are considered her
special property and the silver bow IS
her emblem. This name should be
particularly appropriate for n Girl
Scout or Camp Fire Girl. or any
girl who delights especially in life IN
the open and camping parties in the
woods. The poppy Is said 20 be the
flower for Diana.
The Goddess Diana was tho moon
goddess and chastity and protection
for all slaves were characteristics
The Temple of Diana at Ephesus, In
Asia Minor, was one of the most
beautiful structures of the old world.
1t was erected in go B. c. and be-
came a place of pilgrimage for all
Asia Minor and Greece. II contained
edifice, after restoration, was judged
among the seven wonders of the an
cient world
Diana is the name of one of the
pastoral romances written by Jorge
de Montemayor, a Portuguese writer,
and has lived in the history of litera-
ture. Diana Enamorada." by Gaspar
Gil Polo. was based on this story.
which is also said to have been the
basic inspiration of Shakespeare's
Two Gentlemen of Verona" Shapes
peare has another Diana in his COM
ndV Calls Wal1 that Ends WALL
Among historical Dianas is Diana
of France. Duchess OF Montmorency
and Angouleme. She enjoyed great
influence at the court of Henry w.
Another French duchess of this name
was Diana of Poitiers, who ruled with
unlimited power under the patronage
of Henry II of France. She was ac-
credited with such unusual wit and
charm that superstitious cotempora-
ries accused her Of using magic means
known as the Duchess Of yalentinois
Diana has always proved an I'M
usually happy Inspiration for works
Of art. The statue Of Diana in the
Louvre, Paris, Is generally considered
as the companion piece to that de-
painted famous picture Of Diana
and Domenichino's picture of "Diapa
with Her Nymphs" has been general
~ considered an artistic masterpiece.
Hans Makart painted ''Diana's Hunt"
one of the most popular pictures of
this goddess.
Diana is a name that does not seem
TO have any variations and only two
versions that are used as nicknames
These are Di and Dye. Some authori-
ties have declared that Dinah is a
form or Diana, but this is not gener-
considered an entirely individual
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Efficient as Student,
Popular In Activities

business HIGH SCHOOL is quite
- evidently full of efficient and clever
girls, particularly in the senior class. In
this group is Pauline Fass, who is COM
plotting her course of training in three
and half years instead of four years.
She is popular in other activities out
side of her studies. and holds the posi-
ton as chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the girls auxiliary, one of the
newest and most energetic clubs of the
school.
Miss Fass is secretary of the Daniel
Webster Club and won two-year schol-
arship medal. awarded for good scholar
Ihip standing. She has taken part in
several debates. and spoke on important
.IhJ""ts brought before the school in
general assemblies. During one semeS-
tor she acted in the capacity of secre-
tarv for Mrs. Dasie HUFF. member of
the faculty. Her executive ability was
recognized wren she was placed in
:hargc of the school office.
Miss Fass. who will graduate in the
February class, has not neglected her
interest in sports. and was a member of
the rife team last year and played on
the basket ball team earlier in her
school career. She has also belonged
to the school dramatic club and had a
part in the senior class play, "A Soft
Black Overcoat With a Velvet Collar"
She will follow business career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Orange Flavor.

The resourceful housewife always
finds what she is looking for when
she turns to oranges for interesting
desserts. Here are some worthwhile
ways of using them:
Orange and chestnut compete is an
unusually attractive dessert. A pound
of chestnuts Is boiled until very soft
then drained and mixed with a cupful
of sweetened whipped cream. the
chestnut cream is placed in a dessert
dish. Very thin slices Of oranges are
laid on top OF the cream. Plain
whipped cream is piled over the
whole.
full of butter and two cupfuls OF
sugar. Add three beaten egg yolks
and thee cupfuls Of flour in which
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder
have been sifted. Squeeze the juice
OF two oranges Is N, cup and ada
mixture. Mix until batter is smooth.
Fold in stiff1y beaten egg whites.
Flavor with grated orange rind.
Bake in layers in a quick oven.
cupful of butter until creamy and add
gradually. while beating constantly.
one-half cupfui OF powdered sugar;
then add two tablespoonful of rich
milk or thin cream, at first drop by
drop to prevent a separation. Flavor
with the grated rind and juice of an
orange.
Orange Layer Cake.-One-hah cupful
Of cooking oil, one cupful of sugar,
two eggs, one-half cup Of milk, one
and one-fourth cupfuls Of flour, one
fourth cupful of cornstarch, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and one teaspoonful of salt.
Sift -four, cornstarch, baking powder
and salt together; mix milk and fat
together: beat yolks of eggs until
thick; add sugar, then alternately
well beaten whites of the eggs and
fiavoring. Bake in layers in a mod
erately hot oven. Filling and FROST
ing: Two cupfuls of confectioner'
sugar, grated rind of one orange and
enough to spread easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Basket Ball,

In the spring young girls fancy
Lightly turns to games of tennis
If athletically inclined)
And her sure serve is a menace
To opponents who, that fall,
Didn't practice basket ball.
Later on. when grounds aren't soggy,
Base ball proves alluring game
To the sport girls energy;
The result is Just the same
She can play the best of all
Who has practiced basket ball.
So it seems to always be,
Little matters what the sport
Which girl may choose to follow,
In q game of any sort
Helpful tricks one can recall
From the sport of basket ball.
Yes. games may come and games
may go
And please the carefree girl,
But there's one game that's taken
With girls Of all the world:
It's played by girls both tall and
The good old game of basket ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
AROUND THE CITY
By Mamie Lancaster

/, viously the only one willing for the
sacrifice. offered to render piano
solo. But no. sir; the club had set
Its fancy on travel feature. And
the members were real put out and
disappointed when the presiding
officer extended an invitation to an
outsider who had sort of sneaked in
| surreptitiously with q member who
had been feeling too poorly to ven
ture out alone and who had an air
of waiting until the session was over
and she could take her back home.
The outsider arose to the humble
| statement that she had never given
talk of any sort-besides, she had
| never been to Flori--
That was perfectly all right. Any
where would do-"just an informal
little description OF her last trip-any-
where
Well, you know how it is when
you feel you have just got to do
what is wanted of you. So the out
| slider was led to the four ottomans
covered with rug that served for
platform and, with an apology for
lack Of illustrations. started out
something ike this:
81 have just come from Spain.
was in Salamanca the day it's big
| university made Teresa a doctor.
King Alfonso was there in an open
carriage, his horses wearing plumes:
and everywhere you could see flags
and pennants, and soldiers in leather
jenkins, and armored knights on
| chargers. and prelates in yestments
led by acolytes and crossbearers, and
students, and medieval monks. and
--olendid streets with houses like the
Ltsastles in Spain you know about, and
ssople and people who could have
gone to mask ball and won prizes
for the most picturesque costumes
without changing a stitch, and, above
everything, sky as blue as a baby's
eyes.
"All at once there was a hush OF
| reverence as the figure OF a saint
was borne on a float, with children
| strewing flowers before the way.
The famous Teresa was receiving the
degree of doctor from SPANS great
est university on the anniversary Of
the third century of her canonigation
as patron saint of Spain
after leaving Spain / had the ex.
perience OF climbing up and down a
steep mountain in a machine that
| motores across the water to a war
| ship, aFl, having been lifted to the
deck, floAs up into the sky like a bird.
! But thu incest feature of the trip.
after I got back to New York, was q
Chinese baby show, with the whole
of Chinatown decked out, for prizes
just like ours, with this difference:
Instead of the awards going to the
| prettiest and cutest youngsters, they
were won by the boy babies who
could cry loudest and longest And
| that is all. Thank you"
| There was a rising vote of thanks.
following which refreshments were
| served. Ard when the meeting was
over the la6T who was feeling poorly
said to the outsider who was taking
her home:
ANN, honey, that trip Of yours was
news to me. When did you see al,
that?"
And Ann. honey, said TO the lad ,
who was feeling poorly:
Movies, this afternoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Orange Shortcake.

For the shortcake mix and sift
together two cupfuls of -four. one
half a teaspoonful of salt, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. and add
three tablespoonfuls of butter and
three tablespoonfuls of lard. which
should be chopped until thoroughly
blended Add one cupful of milk, and
when thoroughly mixed divide into
halves and put each half into a round,
buttered cake tin. Flour the hands
and pat the cake to fit the tins. Bake
for about twelve minutes in a hot
oven. Separate the upper portions
from the lower portions of each cake
with a fork. Spread with butter and
fill in with well sugared oranges cut
up in bits. Serve with rich orange
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Today-vespers. MAI. Guy
Withers, speaker, s, r street.
Tomorrow-True Blue Girl
Reserves, $3.50, r street: Book.
lovers Hour. Mrs. Milan Ceiling.
speaker, 8, r street; Connectt-
cut State Society, 8, r street.
Tuesday - Ever Dependable
Girl Reserves. $3.50. e street:
Business Girls Clubs. $50, r
street; Girl Scout leaders din.
ner, 9, F street; Business Girls
Clubs. $50. e street; Indoor.
outdoor Club, 8, r street.
Wednesday-Loyal Blue Girl
Reserves. 3:a0. e street: an
evening Of Faust" music and
story by Mr.. Guerry and Miss
Quay. $3.50. e street.
Thursday-D. A. r. Historical
Society. 10. r street; Employed
Girl Reserves, $3.50, r street;
Business Girls Clubs. $50. f
street: Business Girls Clubs,
$50. Z street.
Friday-Mission study class,
2, r street; exposition Of inter-
national Sunday school lesson.
4:45, F street; Bon Secour Girl
Reserves, 8, r street; High
School Girl Reserves Club sup
per, $3.50, r street.
Saturday - Children's GYM
nasium and dancing classes,
1912. F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

The system of this school bank is
very interesting. Last year $4,000
was cleared through the bank, and, in
addition, nearly $4,000 was used in
Cashing checks. These checks includ-
ed those used for school expenses,
teachers checks, etc. Only 10 cents
is necessary to start an account, and
it is reasoned that the depositing of
an account will help student to ac-
quire the thrift habit, teach him how
to deposit money and how to with
draw it.
Although the general manager of
the bank is Z. o. Harmed, a teacher
of accountancy in the school, the
bank president, Miss Ross, is a very
capable young lady. and the success
of the bank this year is a proof of
her individual responsibility, as well
as of the excellent team work among
all the girls and the two boys on the
staff.
Miss Ross is specializing in a bust
ness course, and, although at present
her plans are not definitely decided
upon, will probably follow a business
career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT
Girls! Try This! Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft,
lustrous and CoIonuI-A GIeamy Mass!
IS Cent "Danderne Also Ends Danduff Falling Hair!

Neutrality-suspicious. hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any exces-
sive oil-in a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and possess an Incompatible
softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant
mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful
hair.
Besides identifying the hair Dam
,derine eradicates dandruff; invig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

crates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. 1t is to the hair what
fresh showers OF rain are TO vege-
tation 1t 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
IS cents for bottle of Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter.
1t is not greasy, oily or sticky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Take as many ounces as you re-
ouire. Rub them well with a cloth.
Cut them in quarters. core them. but
do not peel. Place them in a shallow
preserving pan and Just cover them
with cold water. Stew for several
hours until the fruit is quite tender,
then rub through q fine sieve. Return
to the preserving pan and boil gently
for about one hour, stirring contin-
ually. This should be g. nice pink
color, and cut out quite arm when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Gingered Apples.

Pare, core. and cut in pieces two
dropping the pieces into cold water
to preserve the color. Boil to q strip
two pounds OF sugar and three cup
fuis Of water. Add one ounce OF es-
sence Of ginger. Drain the apples
and boil them in the strip until clear.
but not broken. Serve cold and dip
the strip over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Annual Banquet.

THE girls Of the business girls de-
i partment of the Y. w. C. A. will
meet for their annual banquet at the
headquarters building on Friday,
January 26. Miss Mildred King, sec
rotary for this department, is in
charge of general arrangements for
the banquet. 1t is expected that at
least 200 members of these clubs will
be present.
The members of the general staff
of the association will hold their
banquet on Friday, February 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

Warships in the times of the old
Greeks and Romans were built with
as many as four and five banks, or
rows, OF oars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-18

NOW SETTLING
MANY DISPUTES

CHICAGO, Sept Unsatisfactory
settlements were reached in a large
majority of the cases OF grievances
and controversial questions arising
under the employees representation
plan Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system for the first half of 1923.
This was accomplished at conferences
between the local officers and rep
sentatives of the emploes without re-
course to any higher authority, ac-
cording to a report made by the
Northwestern Region headquarters
of the system.
During this period total of 3,066
cases were taken up with the officers
below divisional superintendents." the
report says. Although appeal is pro.
vided for to superintendent, general
general managers,
and finally to joint reviewing COM
mittee equally representative of man
agement and employe. the number OF
cases carried to the general manager
totalled 223 and those reaching the
reviewing committee, "a.
"Of the controversial questions
taken up originally or on appeal with
the local officers, superintendents.
general superintendents and general
managers, almost half were adjusted
or compromised in favor Of the en-
ployes OF cases appealed to the
reviewing committee. about half were
decided in favor of the management
The Pennsylvania plan was formu-
lated and established by Joint action
of the management and employees
about two and one-half years ago
The report concludes that under III
operation local settlement of disputes
has reached new high level oi
success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-18
SUTHERLAND TO
FIGHT HOOVER
TO BITTER END
Delegate Back in Seattle
Stronger Than Eyer
Against Reservations.

SEATTLE. Sept. Is. Delegate
Dan A. Sutherland. who arrived
from Nome yesterday, said that he
win renew his fight against the
fieherics reservations when he re-
turns to Washington. He declared
that he had spent part of the
summer investighting conditions in
the vicinity of the fisheries reserva-
tions and elsewhere and that he is
more than ever opposed to the resor-
walton system ol handling the fish
cries. -
Il founds.the 5beneficiaries of the
reserve system Id a jubilant frame of
mind, said Mr< Sutherland, over
the exclusive hshing permits they
obtained from the Department of
Commerce, on the other hand many
residents OF the Territory have been
driven out of their fishery rights
which they had good reason to be-
licve were guaranteed them by Con-
gress and the Courts"
Delegate Sutherland made a trip
to the fisheries reservations and
travelled &or sopse &me with Senator
w. L.g Jones, Congrcssman L. II.
'Hadley and Commissioner of Fish
cries Henry 0'Malley. Before he
traversed the coast of Alaska with
President Harding and his Cabinet
officers. AS far as known he Is the
only one in either party which has
not arrived at the conclusion that
the fisheries reservations, in the abb
sence of legislation. offers the only
alternative to the destruction of the
salmon supply. Senator Jon<i and
Congressman Hadley believe that the
reservations system should be tried
out before we have legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-18
Roaring Planes
Encircle London's
Busy Airdrome

LONDON. Sept. iS-For the first
time since its creation many Lon
doners who stayed in town on bank
holiday discovered London's great air
port at Croydon and were. duly sur;
prised to find 1t very like mainline
railway station.
There is a level crossing near the
the traffic while big HandleyPage
and other planes roar across the
roadway prior to leaving earth for
Paris. Rotterdam. Cologne or Ham,
burg. Once past the fiagman, the
visitor comes to a compact village
In which headquarters of various air
services are situated round an up
to-date hotel, adjacent to the post
office, meteorological office, air ad-
ministrative headquarters and Gus
toms establishment.
Enormous charts are set up on
which the progress of various services
are tagged by an official who is in
constant wireless touch with planes
on their way to and from various
capitals. Should any particular plane
be arriving late. it is ordered to
wait and taxi around until an out
going liner is clear and SO avoid risk
of collision
On the ground there Is a rush of
porters and interpreters to meet in
coming and outgoing planes After
being In the heavens several hours,
conditions, on alighting, are very
similar to those at a railway station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-09-18
new PRIMARY LAWS COMPEL
CANDIDATES TO COME FORWARD

WASHINGTON Sept. Is The
presidential primary, now in vogue In
a full score of states, not only has
become the bug-bear OF many old
fashioned political bosses, but is also
accomplishing the rout of the time
hoDored practice of delaying the an
nouncement OF candidates until the
last possible moment. Today in many
states candidates must climb down
off the fence many weeks before the
national conventions, and say whe-
ther they will or won't.
The beginning of the 1924 primary
season Is now bare six months
away, AND the fling OF papers re
quired OF candidates in many cases