davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08

and cheered him for fully five min
utes. When quiet was finally restored
the veteran star made a brief speech
in which he voiced his appreciation
Of the ovation and his happiness AT
being able to be there A score or
more of the leading stars OF the film
world were then introduced by Mr.
Bosworth, and as they walked across
the stage each woman kissed Mr..
Roberts and each man shook his
hand.
Mr.. Roberts was then completely
surrounded with a bower nf baSketed
flowers, while from the top of the
stage bushels of rose petals were
scattered in the rays of Colorcd spot
lights. AS the lights faded out Mr.
Roberts was escorted TO d box in thc
theater, from which he witnessed for
the first time the picture which owes
to his artistry and personality 50
much of it's success.
1t was wonderful testimonial I"
an artist who, probably above all
others in the screen world. is held H.
sincerest affection by the millions OF
picturegoers throughout the world.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Coming Attractions.
Strand-"M Mister Booze

The feature of the bill at the Strand
Theater for the week beginning Sum-
day next, will be Frank Terry, author
and actor in his original act, mister
Booze"
The Koko Carnival Company. will
feature AL Koko and his famous
bounding contest. and Conrad Taplan
and Company will present "A YER
satile Dance ClassiQue."
John Gilbert assumes the guise OF
a Paris Apache in his latest picture
"a Mans Mate" which will be the
nirture offering with Renee Adoree.
Noble Johnson, Wilfrid North and
Thomas Mills in the supporting cast.
Short films and orchestra numbers
will round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Bill Hart and Radio.
XX1ILLIAM S. HART, two-gun sore

NIILLIAM S. HART, two-gun screen
star, has made his debut as a
radio star,
Speaking into the radio is as pc
culiar an experience as acting be-
fore camera, and is somewhat SINH =
lar. Your audience is hundreds of
miles away. There is no applause to
tell you whether you have succeeded
in pleasing your audience or not. But
like acting for the camera, the actor
gets his reward when the fan letters
start to come in. That's what we call
silent applause. Surely. two of the
greatest boons to mankind are the
motion picture and the radio"
Evening star., 1924-06-08

ONE can hardly mention the subject
of Gilbert and Sullivan operas
without being conscious of a mental
picture OF De Wolf Hopper.
No actor of the present or past has
been so much identified with these
light operate classics as De Wolf
Hopper. His career is one long sue
cession of successes.
De Wolf Hopper has been on the
stage almost since boyhood. He made
his FIRST appearance in 1873 in a piece
called Our Boys" which was fol-
lowed by play called Our Daugh-
ter" His first big hit was made as
Confucius in One Hundred Wives"
Then he scored in The Black Bird, -
Hazel Kirk" in which he played
Owen Halfway, and in May Bios
SON."
Then Hopper went in for musical
comedy. playing in The Black Hus-
sar," "The Beggar Student" Chat
ter" "Falka" and "Jacquettc," after
which he dropped back into drama
again, appearing in The Lady and
the Tiger" and THE Bellmau." But
musical comedy was his forte, and
another season found him in "Bo-
caccio" and THE May Queen"
His first appearance as n star was
in 1890 in Philadelphia in Castles in
the Air" and for thirty-two years
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Getting Ready.

THE Winter Garden is making spe-
cial preparations for the enter
tainment and comfort OF the dele
gates and visitors to the national
Democratic convention the end Of
this month. Several large rooms open
ing off the main lobbies Of the Winter
Garden have been set aside for the
delegates and official visitors.
Special attention will be shown to
the womanfolk of convention dele
gates, and Mistinguett Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield will entertain with
innocent Eyes"
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Metro.Goldwyn Tentatives.
AdETRo.GoLDwYN announces

METRo-GoLDwYN announces a
tentative release list for July,
August and September which includes
THE Arab" Revelation" Bread"
Tess of the D'Urbervilles," Little
Robinson Crusoe," Broken Bar
riers,' THE Red Lily Mary the
Third" "Circe," 1.-The Navigator and
"One Night in Rome The first two
pictures named will be released in
July, the last five in September. and
the others in August, unless some
thing happens. No releases are sched-
uled for June.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Keith's Next Week.

Tom Burke, the Irish tenor. will
ton the bill at Keith's Theater next
week. Miss Ruby Norton, a favorite
in England, Australia and America
will make her first appearance after
her world tour.
other acts are scheduled for the
week.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Kink Kennedy has been cast for the
role of Petulent in Congreve's res
toration comedy, The Way of the
World" which the Cherry Lane Play
ers of New York will revive for their
first production the coming season.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

"The ConQuering Hero" by Allan
Monkhouse, recently produced in Lon
don with success. is announced for
next season by the Theater Guild,
Neu Work.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
DANCING.

MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON, PRIVATE
dancing lessons; lessons, IS, or 81 single les
son. 1885 18th NV. Phone Potomac TIL Ns
DhJIICON'C Teach you to dance cor
LA looA> ~ rectly in q few lessons.
PROF.. MRS. Strictly private, any hour.
100 AZ or NV Class and dance Satur-
MAIN 1882. day. Evng. with orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Grant +. Linn. pipe organist. VINO
has been heard in several of the
CrandalI theaters in this city. is now
playing at Crandalls Metropolitan in
association with Milton Davis. where
he succeeds Mrs. Ida Clarke, who has
returned to her post at Crandalfs
savoy Theater. Weather permitting,
the Savoy orchestra plays nightly in
the open air garden connected with
tho theater proper.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

n First National SubeY-Sbeeial
Produced by Al and Roy Rocket,
aDith Story BY Frances Marion.
Perfectly Directed and Photo
grdthed With Extraordinary
Skill and Artistry.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

When the screen requires char
acter it reaches and gets the real
thing In "Single Wives" Edgar
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Irene Rich has sailed for London.
where she will start work at once
with an English company, the New
hurst Films. on Nv hat the butter
saw" in which she will be starred.
Corlnne Grifiith's wedding gown.
worn in her new picture. single
Wives" is said to be the most elabo-
rate ever used in pictures.
When the screen requires a char
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Models for Young Ladies
Are Chic and Snappy

This seasons styles are particularly
happy In their models for misses. The
designs are chic and snappy, the mate
rails charming and comfortable, the
colors refreshingly pretty. There have
been seasons when the young woman
lust out. or she that was just to make
her debut, was either oyerelaborate or
stupidity childish and unattractiye in
her dress.
The tendency of fond parents to be-
stow all at once the ornaments a girl
may require one at a time, or to keep
her as long as possible in the junior
class. has transgressed, at times, the
rules of taste and fine proportion in
the fashions designed for young wom-
en-. But these rules have become
standardized and are now represent
ing the best talents of the leading
artists of Paris.
There is an obvious compromising
toy in their creating, and most inter-
esting, engaging things are shown in
the new models; things lovely and ex-
pressive of youth in their design and
colors. Many of the new ideas intend
ed for young women are equally good
for women at large, and there is 40
monopoly on the palette of colors
from which they are developed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Demonstration Club
Make Horsehide Coat

An excellent coat was recently made
of a horsehide by a member of home
demonstration club in Oklahoma, ac-
cording to report received by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture All the members of the club con-
suited and planned with her when the
coat was cut out, so that her work was
q valuable demonstration to all the
members.
When cutting out the coat she first
laid the pattern down on the outside
of the skin so as to be able to tell
how the hair lay and make it all go
In one direction. When the pattern
had been marked at the corners with
coarse needles she turned the inside
up to do the cutting. A sharp razor
was used for cutting the skin, as scis-
sors will cut the hair. A fve-inch
border Of skin was used on the bot
tom. The hair ran differently on this
strip and the color varied slightly so
that, with tgrn-back collar and lapels
of the fur, the coat, which she con-
sidered worth at least $50, was very
attractive. The expense for tanning
was SO, and there was slight expense
for sateen lining.
Veal, lamb, and goat skins can be
made into very useful, attractive, and
marketable articles. Veal or cowhide
tanned smooth without the hair is
made up effectively into coats or
sleeveless jumpers with hats to match.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
EMERGENCY SOUPS OF
BACON AND POTATOES
Dish Can Usually Be Made
of Materials on Hand.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.1
Every housekeeper is familiar with
the sudden and unexpected need for an
addition to the menu, either to fill out
a meager supply Of other foods or to
take care of extra persons by making
everything go a little farther. A very
good way to accomplish this last end
is to have an appetizing and filling
soup, so that by serving slightly small
er portions of meats and vegetables,
another plate may be filed. An ac-
ceptable emergency soup Of this kind
can be made of materials usually on
hand, taking only as long to prepare az
sliced potatoes require for cooking
about Is minutes. 1t will also supply
additional meat and vegetables The
recipe has been tested by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
To serve six people peel and cut up
in small pieces two medium sized po-
tatoes and start them cooking in one
quart of boiling sailed water. Mean
time fry two thin slices of bacon crisp !;
take them out of the pan, and In the
same fat cook slowly two tablespoon
fuls of minced onion for five minutes,
or until tender. When the potatoes
are done, take them out of the water
and mash them, use some of the
mashed potato to blend with the bacon
fat and onion, gradually adding all of
it, and finally the water in which the
potatoes were cooked. Cut the bacon
into very small pieces, add it to the
soup. Season with pepper and add a
tablespoonful of minced parsley If de-
sired though this is not absolutely
necessary.
Celery, tomato, or small portions Of
any cooked vegetable that happen to
be on hand may be added to the foun-
dat,on If a mixed vegetable soup Is
desired, but the bacon and potato soup
is appetizing without other flavor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Knitted Material
for Sports Wear
Outfit Is Better Suited to
Country Sweater Still
Strong Favorite.

When one comes to speak OF knitted
clothes one notes first that, whether
in the field of strictly sports models
or otherwise, they have come to be
accepted as indispensable. Whether
the fact that clothes OF knitted mate
rial disqualif1es them for use in town
or not is a question frequently brought
up. Obviously, notes a fashion corre-
spondent in the New York Herald,
they are better suited to the country,
but there are certain types which do
very well for the city as well.
Although the sweater has gone
through a decided change in the last
six months, IT probably is still the
most important of the articles in knit
ted woods. If one does not recognize
the sweater as such at first glance 1t
Is not to be wondered at. Matched to
skirt of fine plated crepe and itself
changed in line, it is quite the smart
est thing that clothes for the country
have to offer.
AS to the silk sweater, It appears In
glorif1ed guise, heavily embroidered
and with deep fringed scarf to
match. AS most costumes for the
country are combinations of white and
color, the sweater is the thing that
comes in for the color note.
In straight slipover sweater the
color is dark blue embroidered with
border and few large disks of
white, yellow and green, and the scarf
is attached to the back at the wide
bateau neck line. This scarf is very
wide and hanging over the shoulders
at the front, reaches well below the
bottom of the sweater. The skirt, a
box plated model, has binding of
yellow around the bottom, a fashion
IN which many skirts, particularly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10

coat shows transverse stripes and the
half belt and cuffs are cut in the same
way.
The coat at the right is slightly
fitted model Of twill cord, with tucks
at The bottom A collar and cuffs, in
light color, are overlaid with fiat
silk braid, matching the color of the
coat. Nearly all Innings are of crepe
de chine and in plain colors, and but
tons, having reached the irreducible In
numbers, are usually large and hand
some. In all coats for general wear
there is much restraint in the matter
Of color and trimming. Colors are
quiet and trimming inconspicuous. A
new spring or fern green, however,
has been introduced and quite cor
daily received. JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
20, 1924. Western Newspaper unton.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
E THE
kITE len
WEEKLY MENU
SUGGESTIONS

Breakfast should be simple NEE
adapted to the persons age, occup;
ton and state of health. Most peopl
enjoy little fruit as a beginning
When oranges and grapefruit are nc
to he had there are apples, prunes an,
other dried fruits, all good.
suNDAY-Breakfast: WaffIes. Dir
ner: Fricasseed chicken. Supper
Bread and milk.
MONDAY - Breakfast: Creames
chicken on toast. Dinner: Dreaded
veal. Supper: Dreamed potatoes.
Observation-Disclosures: Baked pc
tatoes with drawn butter sauce. Din
ner: Canned pears with whipped
cream. Supper: Spanish hash will
macaroni.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Whea
cakes. Dinner: Pork chops will
fried sliced apples. Supper: cottag'
cheese salad.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: Friet
mush. Dinner: Apple pie. Supper
Sour cream spice cake.
FRIDAY-Breakfast. Oatmeal will
cream and sugar. Dinner: Friec
perch or trout. Supper: omelet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: Scrambled
eggs with bacon. Dinner: BrolIec
round steak. Supper: Baked porI
and beans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
TAFFETA FROCK FOR BRIDESMAID;
FAULTLESS NEW SPRING COATS

There is little occasion for fault
finding with the styles this spring.
In all outer garments they seem to
strike just the right note to please
American women and there are no
more discriminating judges of apparel.
The attractiveness of new fabrics, a
vogue for simplicity in design, and
excellent workmanship are all revealed
in the new coats and suits.
Two coats, for general wear, are
shown here and Easter was never
greeted with more excellent models.
They more than yindicate the choice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10

of materials and decorations and the
simple lines of the mode. One Of
them lat the LETT of fiamingo cloth
in tan color, has a handsome collar
of summer ermine. Flamingo cloth
is a soft and rich looking material in
which striped and barred patterns are
made by variations In the weaving
and not by the introduction of con-
trasting color This cloth Is adapted
to collaboration. Ii tbs mode: pic
tured border on the front 81 the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10

Most successful among these is the
blouse which extends over the hips in
usual fashion, but cut into vest points
at the front and provided with pockets
or at least one for the ubiquitous
watch fob. Noteworthy In a group Of
these models seen recently was one
with trimming In scroll embroidery
done in black floss on the white satin,
the pockets covered with the design
and panel of it in the front where it
would be effective with suit or coat.
Costume blouses are frequently OF
black satin with trimming motifs OF
Chinese Inspiration lending color to
the general effect Of the Oriental cut.
These are In evidence in the collec-
lions in Paris and are perhaps the
newest thing that the display of
spring blouses has to offer. Blues and
pinks are enriched with motifs In sill
yer and gold among the lighter color
schemes. Paris also offers some of
the shorter f1Iet pointed blouse IN
black satin richly embroidered.
Georgette blouses have manners OF
their own in trimming and decoration
suitable to the fragile or rather sheer
fabric, for in reality georgette is ex-
tremely durable. Fine tucks and the
use of plaitings are both part of the
designers way of treating them. In
a blouse of salmon pink georgette, for
instance, one finds a deep, oblong inset
of fine tucks outlined with fagotfng
and band of embroidery at the bot
tom of the tucks, which are perpen-
dicular in direction. With so much
elaboration above the hip pockets are
simple Sits with a narrow. straight
edge of embroidery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10

model bridesmaids dress aud then
dance through the remainder of its
brief and gay career. Slim youth re-
veals its slimness in the straight bod
Ice and hayward youth its wayward-
ness when the plain, straight skirt
breaks into fiounced panels at each
side. Flat lace panels, edged with a
froth of narrow lace frills, make a
lovely establishment for the skirt and
the short sleeves are made of the
saHe laces. A cluster Of small flow
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10

VXIHEN Fashion writes 'lace" in
wv capital letters and puts empha-
sis on plain and printed crepes and
Eilks, colorful taffetas and soft satins,
1t is easy to read "fiounces, panels"
and "draperies" between the lines.
These pretty splayfellows of the de-
signer's fancy always tempt it to a
frolic and he cannot interpret such
fascinating materials in plain. un-
broken lines and devoid OF any crna-
mentation:
Here a lovely taffeta frock is pic
tured which might be chosen as a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Shoulder Cape to Match
New With Sports Apparel

If one is addicted to the use of
capes, there is one Of the very new
est models in sports clothes which
comes with. shoulder cape to match.
Roth dress and cape are in soft white
wool. knitted in broad bands, to give
the effect of pIaits. The dress, a plain
chemise model, is fastened at one side
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Knitted suit Of Gray Wool With Bor-
der Design About Dress, and Cape
IN Blue and White.

sports models, are finished A white
sweater suit of similar design has a
separate scarf and the embroidery is
done in a very vivid color scheme,
blues and reds predominating
A checked design In the weave as
well as In the color is used for suit
with slipover coat, slashed at the
throat and bound In white. A wide
collar and large cuffs are also in
white. A scarf of the same material
makes this a very practical suit for
the street or country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Checked or Striped
Hosiery for Spring

The plaids, block checks, square and
diamond shape-and ribbed effects
seen in the wooden stockings that
have been so fashionable are being
duplicated In the lighter weight wool
and silk stockings for spring.
Colored socks are the rage, the sand
color, tan, flesh, beige, gray and brown
being the most popular. The most con-
spicuous styles are checked or striped
in darker tones or contrasting colors,
and the drop-stitch rib is the newest
weave.
The orchid, flesh and seashelI, two
tone and others Of the more delicate
shades in chiffon silk stockings are
very smart for dress occasions and
will be much in demand later in the
season with lightweight frocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Wames.

Mix and sift one and one-half cup
fuls Of flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt and one-half teaspoonful of soda.
Separate the yolks and whites Of two
eggs, beat well, add one cupful Of
thick sour milk to the yolks and stir
in the dry ingredients; add three la
blespoonfuIs of melted butter after
folding in stif1y beaten egg whites.
Bake on well-greased waffle Iron.
Spanish Hash.
Chop three or four cold cooked po-
tatoes, q slice of onion and one green
pepper. Season with salt, pepper and
dash of mace; bind with beaten
egg and bake in a buttered pan. Serve
with hot, boiled, buttered macaroni
Cottage Cheese Salad.
Mix two cupfuls of cottage cheese
with one-half cupful of walnpt meats,
a teaspoonful Of minced cnives or
scraped onion, and salt and paprika
to taste Roll in small balls ard place
In nests Of lettuce. Serve with any
desired salad dressing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Mends Lace Curtains

To mend fine lace curtains starch
piece of mesh as near like the cu~
tains as possible. Cut the starchei
patch one inch larger each way than
the place to be mended and with a
warm iron press it over the hole. II
done carefully it will be difficult to
detect the hole.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
Desk Accessories

The busy woman with much corre-
spondence to care for will rejoice III
the new accessories for her desk.
Large envelopes of colored leather are
plainly stamped in gold, paid" 'sUn-
paid" answered" Unanswered, y
etc. Each envelope is made of a dix
ferent colored leather, such as rose,
blue or tan, so that the search for the
missing letter or unpaid bill is greatly
facilitated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10


together two tablespoonfuls each Of
butter and flour, then pouring over
gradually one and one-half cupfuls Of
milk; cook until smooth and thick;
season with salt and pepper and add
four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese
and beat until dissolved. Place the
cabbage In a hot dish, pour the sauce
over it and serve at once
Chicken Warmeln.-Cook one fat
chicken until tender with a piece Of
veal or two sweetbreads to extend the
meat and help out In bulk Cut up
the cooked meat as for salad and place
In double boiler to keep hot. See
that the chicken is well-seasoned while
cooking. In the chicken stock cook
three lunches of celery and one onion
diced. Remove the vegetables and
also place them where they viii keep
hot. In the seasoned broth cook suf-
ficient noodles to serve a nest Of
noodles for each portion, then a
spoonful Of the celery and the chicken
on top. Garnish with croutons Of
bread and serve all very hot.
Stuffed Turnips.-Take eyen-sized
half-pound turnips, cut slices from the
top for cover and scoop out the
inside, leaving a half-ineh shell. Cook
the shells and the cover for fifteen
minutes In sailed water, then arrange
them in buttered pan, filling them
with chopped seasoned meat, crumbs
or rice, Cover with the slice taken
from the top and fasten with tooth
pick. Pour around them the water In
which the turnips were cooked and
bake until they are well done. Serve
with the sauce poured around them.
The portion scooped from the centers
may be saved, cooked and mashed as
a vegetable or served in soup.
Baked Apple saIad.-Core six small
uniform tart apples and place In a
baking dish. Fiji the centers with
brown sugar and a lump of butter
for each. Bake as usual, basting with
little water, then chill. Mix to-
gether one-half cupful of chopped
peanuts, one cupful of CHARTERED
marshmallows with three ourths of
a cupful of mayonnaise. Fill the CEN
ters with the mayonnalse and cubes
of Jelly. Serve garnished with lettuce
hearts.
Grapenuts mixed with enough melted
chocolate to coat them, served with a
bit of cream. make a fine emergency
dessert and one which the children
will like.