davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Some NetO IDEAS in Salads

Like most people, ] object to rules.
Yet there are two which every woman
wants to keep In mind in planning her
meals. Serve one Of the vegetables TGtC
each day. Serve at least one generous pOT-
gion Of fruit each day.
Now don't picture those fruits and
vegetables as unromantic, unadorned
foods to be thrust upon a long suffering
family. Think of them in termso of salads
immediatelyon one s imagination begins
20 function, and the most appetizing
anddelightful things suggest themselves.
Trythese salads cabbage and carrot
salad. chicory and celery, grated carrot,
cabbage and green pepper, cucumber
stuffed with pimento cheese, tomato
stuffed with diced celery and olives.
Among the fruit salads, try apples and
rGfsins, white cherries and dates, april
cots, blue pluns.
Use This Delicious Cnrn0.
tionnnise on Fruit Salads
The mayonnaise (Carnationnaise)
recipe ] give below is particularly fine
with fruits and quite inexpensive, one
egg and one cup of oil making three
cups of dressing. 1t needs no mixing
with cream, as the Carnation Milk is
added when it is made, and it keeps
perfectly.
The Carnation Milk makes particu-
larly delicious nnayonnaise, smooth, rich
and creamy. / always use it, not only
for mayonnaise but for all other cook
ing. ] use it because it is just pure,
fresh, unsweetened tVhOle milk, evapo-
rated down to double richness and steri-
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Vets Bureau Employees
To Award Dance Prizes

Employees of the Veterans Blu.
reau will have chance to earn
some extra money dancing tomor-
row, when their Welfare Associa-
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

ton will hold an excursion at
Chesapeake Beach. Prizes will be
awarded the winners Of fox trot
and waltz contests.
Other scheduled events are races
for fat men and women, a broad
jump, a potato race, three.legged
race for men, and canoe races.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

lized for safe keeping. It Is always de.
pendable, always available, always uni
form in quality. And it is extremely
economical-costs very little, saves the
waste of spoiled milk, enables me to
cook better with less butter and cream.
Also it gives a smoothness of texture,
q GREATNESS, no bottled milk can equal.
Iwant you to give Carnation Milk 4
real test. Let me send youfree the Car
nation Cook Book My Hundred Fa-
vorite Recipes" Address Carnation
Milk Products CO., 100 Carnation
Bldg. Ocononnowoc Wis.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Carnotion Peach Salad

IL large halves Of canned peaches, ]
cup white cherries, ~ cup hazel nuts OF
almonds, Carnationnaise, crisp lettuce
leaves, IL ripe olives. Remove pits from
cherries, insert nuts; place 3 Or nuts
inholloW Of each peach. Put two halves
on bed of lettuce; garnish with 2 ripe
olives. Serve with Carnationnaise.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Carnationnaise

4 tbsp. flour, / tbsp. sugar, 1 fbsp.
mustard, / tsp. salt, paprika. Mix
these ingredients and add gradually u
cup Of salad oil. n cup cider vinegar
and u cup water. Stir until smooth.
Cook over slow fire until thick, stir
ring constantly. Remove from fire and
beat into mixture ] egg (Which has been
slightly beaten. a cup Carnation Milk
and " cup salad oil. Add milk and oil
slowly and beat very smooth.
This makes 5 cups mayonnaise. It
will keen indefinitely.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
OPENING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATERS

what Price Glory" the play by
Laurence Stallings and Maxwell An
derson, as the featured attraction.
The program opens with a pro-
logue of some so persons, including
several Roxy stars, which lends a de-
cidedly dramatic atmosphere to the
picture. The action is laid in a
French tavern near the front line,
where are gathered together soldiers.
officers and pretty village girls who
sing many of the favorite war songs.
interspersed with solos by the stars.
including THE Marine Hymn" by
Douglas Stanbury, and "Charmaine,"
by James Melton, pleasing new
tenor, and Marion Keeler A delight
ful effect is produced when. In its
closing scene, the prologue fades into
itself, with the veices OF the soldiers
growing fainter in the distance.
There is a decided note of realism
throughout this story of the World
War, which concerns chiefly two Ma
rines, Capt. Flagg. played by Victor
McLaglen, and Sergt. Quirt. by Ed
mund Lowe, and their rivalry for the
love of a little French girl. Char
maine. played by Dolores Del Rio.
Though a grim lesson is unfolded be-
fore the eyes, in its telling the story
is often lightened by bits of comedy
which make 1t most human docu-
ment.
The program is rounded out by
varied short reels, a stirring over
ture by the orchestra and organ num-
berS by Jacques Wallace.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
RIALTO-"Alias the Deacon.

Jean Torsholt, whimsically fulfilling
his mission in life-to tighten the bur-
dens of the rich through the medium
of cards-shuff1es the deck to deal an
acc-high hand to Rialto fans this week
in the screen version of alias the
Deacon"
Barring the few dull moments be-
fore the story gets well under way,
the adventures of the Deacon and his
young friends, Jimmy Adams, Tlayed
by Ralph Graves, and Jims sweet
heart, Julia NARROW, provide plenty of
excitement, humor and heart interest
to satisfy a variety of tastes. One
must stretch his imagination for the
explanation os why June first appears
in the picture cumming" a ride on a
freight train in boys clothes, but once
past this weak link one is given
rare treat. It is well worth the going
just to see the devout Deacon" one
of her travelling companions, innocent
Iy drawn into a wicked card game,
trim two would-be sharks. Hersholt's
character work is delightful. The
slightest movement of his hand, the
very flap of his coattails exudes an
atmosphere of meekness belied only
by the sharp twinkle of his eye when
Evening star., 1927-10-10
METROPOLITAN--''The Life of
Riley"

Charlie Murray and George Sidney
are co.starred in another of those
amusing comedies featuring the life OF
the poor Irishman, who later grows
rich. at the Metropolitan this week.
Charlie, as proprietor of the small
town general merchandise emporium
and fire chief and George, as the ice
man and chief of police. more than
match any of their previous attempts
in comedy. Riley, the merchant. is
also the inventor of a fire extingutsher
which later brings him riches.
Their courtship of the wealthy viii
lage widow and experiences with Sam
Hardy, as a photographer and operator
of shell game with a circus, furnish
most of the laughs. June NARROW
breaks into the more serious phase of
the picture as a runaway who finds a
welcome home with Riley. Sidney,
who is Otto Myer, has a son who falls
in love with Riley's adopted daughter.
Everything ends happily.
"a Short Tail" concerning the ad.
ventures of two puppies, is unique
and entertaining. The weekly news
reel features scenes at the world
series final game in New York. House
music is of its usual high caliber.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
FOUR DIE, 20 HURT
IN PLANT EXPLOSION
100000 Loss Caused When Dis
tillation Machinery Breaks
to Pieces.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ELDORADO, Ark, October 10.-Of-
ficials of the Lion Oil Refining Co. to-
day were seeking the cause of the ex-
plosion which wrecked the major por-
ton of the company's distillation plant
yesterday. killing four men and in
iuring a score of others and causing
a property damage of approximately
500, 900.
Two 700-barrel stills in the center
of CUP of Is exploded and eight
other stills were virtually destroyed
b thu fire which followed. Firemen
fought for more than two hours to
subdue the flames. The blast is be-
lieved to have killed -he four men out
right, while most of the injured were
burned by contact with the flaming
oil.
Officials of the company estimated
that month will be required to re-
pair the plant and that production
operations in the meantime will be
curtalled at least 40 per cent.
The four men killed were:
Ci eri Smith, 35; Jack Springer, As;
Ben F, Tidwell, 35, and James t.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Of anything that has been done for

of anything that has been done for
the desert before.
The story is sort of combined mys-
terry and brotherly love story, and 1t Is
acted in quite distinguished manner
by Ronald Colman, Nell Hamilton,
Noah Beery and others. These three
espec' lily give smooth and polished
performances.
There is no use going into the plot
because if one knows 1t half the fun
is spoiled. Anyway, it's about big
sapphire somebody stole and you're
not supposed to know who stole it until
the end of the picture. In addition
there are some very diverting mys-
teries concerning bunch of dead men
who held a fort, a bugler who van
ished into thin air, a fort that broke
out in flames all by itself and so forth.
1t ranks with the best pictures of the
past year and has been one of the
leading attractions from a box Office
standpoint.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
LITTLE THEATER-'Log of U-BOat
oSV

OF course, lone Increasing Purpose" "
whose story was written by A. S. M.
Hutchinson, might be called the fea-
ture of the program, being shown this
week at the Little Theater, but the
official log of the sea raider which did
so much damage to American and al.
lied shipping during the World War is
one of the most interesting films ever
shown in Washington.
For years this was the property of
the German government. The writer
has not yet heard how or when they
released it for public consumption in a
former enemy's country, but here it is.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
PALACE-"Spring Fever"

Full value for money received is
given at the Palace Theater this week,
where golf and college hold the spot
light. Rivals striving for prime at
tention are Spring Fever" featuring
the fairway and love, and Tommy
Christian and his collegiate orchestra,
introducing music of a high order and
dancing and singing that is a pleasure.
William Haines is supported in the
feature picture by Joan Crawford and
George X. Arthur. A young shipping
clerk is wizard at golf, and he under
takes to enable his boss to better his
game. This he does with such marked
success that it earns him a vacation
to a fashionable golf club. There
Cupid trips on the links, and his mind
is taken off the game by his admira-
tion for a young lady. This fast ripens
into love. His b0ss calls the young
clerk his nephew, as he achieves fame
with his favorite spoon, but the
young man is now more intent on
marryinE EsSmoney than anything. The
girl of his heart confesses that her
father has suffered financial embar-
assment, but the clerk, edging out a
q rival, assures her he has sufficient
of this worlds goods. They e1ope,
but in the bridal suite, the true state
OF affairs is revealed, and the clerk
leaves to resume his job in the ship
ping room. Then enters the boss,
uncle of the young bride, who now
has more admiration for his new
nephew. The young man wins a
golf tournament from a champion and
q sizable purse, so that the fade-out
finds all happy.
Music that sets the heart dancing
IS played by the collegiate orchestra.
Burns and Foran give their famous
foot ball dance with zest and re-
sultant appreciation of the audience.
The eight co-eds dance and the
Ponce Sisters render songs that draw
well-merited applause. The revue is
called "On the Campus" and is staged
with a typical background of pen
nants. The Cardell twins are well
received for their excellent dancing.
Not the least entertaining on the
above-par program is the Palace Or
chestra, with Don Felice conducting.
Current events give pictorial diary
of the world.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Two Die, Nine Hurt in Wreck,

LORAIN. Ohio, October 10 CR.-
Two dead and nine injured was the
toll Of wreck at Avon Lake, seven
miles east of here, yesterday. when a
Lake Shore Electric Limited car
struck an automobile, turned over on
It's side and caught fire.
Nineteen passengers on the inter
urban were pulled out Of the wreck
age before the flames made any
headwav.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Ambassador Theater the first three
days of this week. The fore.
most is First Nationals THE Life
of Riley" co-featuring Charlie, Murray
and George Sidney; the other, "A
Short TAIL" a diverting novelty drama
let. The cast of "The Life of Riley"
includes Sam Hardy, Myrtle Stedman
and June Marlowe. "A Short Tall is
unique in that the identity of no
human actor is revealed nor Is a sub
title employed. The bill includes short.
reel subjects and organ music by
Mirabel j. Lindsay.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
TIVOLT-"After Midnight.

Norma Shearer is the pictured star
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first
two days of this week, in after Mid
night" a fascinating screen play
which reveals many of the charming
attributes of its star. Miss Shearer is
surrounded by an excellent cast and
affords an interval of delightful enter
tainment. The short-reel comedy Is
Christie -Paramount's Here CoHes
Precious" starring Jimmie Adams. A
new Pathe Review and organ contri.
buttons of Otto r. Beck and Ida v.
Clarke complete the bill.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Scroggins, 81. The bodies OF the men
were severely burned and they were
not identified until several hours after
the explosion.
Two other men employed at the
plant, c. b. Morris and Norton TIL
bodeaux, we're baG;y burned and little
hope is held for their recovery. Six
other workmen were seriously injured,
but they will recover. The remainder
the injured suffered slight burns.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

The Hutchinson picture is a fine
drama. with Edmund Lowe in the
lead. 1t is a story of London and the
mechanical factors are fine.
Mary Pickford of IS years ago re-
turns this week with Lionel Barry
more in a comedy. The news reel is
purged of unnewsy items. And the
Little Theater Trio Is a musical group
which can be relied upon to silence
the chatterers during the overture.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
COLUMBIA-"Beau Geste."

Beau Geste" comes to the Column
bia this week for it's first visit in this
city at popular prices. Considered as
a popular priced film it is splendid, far
and away above the average 50-cent
show.
Probably the outstanding merit of
the picture is in the photography.
There are desert scenes that rank
with the best of much good recent
photography. and they are miles ahead
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Falls to Death From Bridge.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT Md. October 10.
While In the midst of conversation
with group of friends. Peter Coff
man. 35, Hampshire, near here, lost
his hold on a rail and was killed late
last night in a plunge of 20 feet from
a bridge. at Bloomington. Md He
struck, head and shoulders, on rock,
crushing his skull and breaking his
neck.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

he scents q ''bait." A shrewd, kindly,
naughty, lovable rogue is the Deacon.
After crashing a new town and re-
lieving all the overburdened citizens
to the best of his modest ability, he
turns a hand at playing Cupid, detec-
tive and philanthropist, then takes his
cue and hits the trail once more on his
endless mission of "relief."
Recollections of pre-war days are
brought to mind in the stage pre-
entation, Memories of Harrigan &
Hart" a barroom set. The group of
Ned Harringan's popular favorites
from the good old days" a" Jung
feelingly b the happy quartet.
A basket ball game features the
comedy reel, one of the Second Col.
legian series. News features and an
appropriate orchestral overture round
out a highly entertaining program.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
An Expanded Atmosphere.

From the Boston Transcript.
Ad of New York restaurant-The
same Russian atmosphere, but more
wonderful and much larger.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
FOX-ssVhat Price Glory"

The Fox Theater continues this
week the complete second program
since its opening three weeks ago,
with William Fox screen version of
Evening star., 1927-10-10
CENTRAL-'Death Valley"

Carroll Nye, with Rex. the canine
star, in Death Valley" a gripping
play of crime in the torrid atmosphere
of the desert, and AL st. John in mo
Cheating" with the latest Screen
Snapshots" afford fine entertain
ment at Crandall's Central through to-
day. Short reels complete the bill.
AMBASSADOR-"The Life of Riley"
Two sharply contrasted offerings
comprise the features at Crandalls
Evening star., 1927-10-10
1Contlnued from Eighteenth Page.l

self and his company of white and
colored entertainers in his latest
"Black and White Revue" This year s
edition of Cooper's revue is the best
he has ever presented. From the
moment the curtain raises until the
final song there is something doing.
The first part of the show is given
by the white members, headed by
Cooper himself. acting as master of
ceremonies. His daughter, Rose
Marie leads the good-looking chorus
through a number of attractive dance
numbers as well as doing some good
acrobatic dancing as speciality.
Betty Delmonte gives some pleasing
singing in addition TO acting as good
foil for Cooper's quips, while TuXey
Ondek makes a decided hit with his
dancing. Then we have what is
probably the biggest family on record,
the Waites, who are entertaining as
we'll as heavy. With the Waites fam
lily are the Fearless Guggenheimers,
comedy acrobats.
The second act is presented by the
colored performers, of which Butter
beans and Susie take top honors.
Broomfield and Greedy, formerly of
"7-11," also make a hit with their
singing and dancing. Eddie Haywood
and ms kansas CITY l. ack BlruS, q
jazz band featuring Herbert Cowens,
billed as the worlds greatest jazz
drummer tear loose with some real
jazz, while Sonny and Eddie perform
all kinds of intricate dance steps. Baby
Cox, a little dancer, leads the chorus
through the dances.
AS usual, the revue is beautifully
costumed and we'll trained. Both
choruses so through their numbers
with a snap that is usually missing in
shows of this kind.
STRAND-"Follies of Pleasure"
The Strand Theater, under the
management of Harry o. Jarboe, re-
opened for the Fall and Winter sea-
son of 1928 yesterday, present
ing "FOllies of Pleasure" headed by
Clyde "Ketch On" Bates, tramp
comic, and Opal Taylor, prima
donna. Clyde Bates is really COM
ical in the new comedy scenes and
situations, while Miss Taylor has a
pleasing voice and personality. The
remainder of the company includes
three girls who won their share of
applause for singing and dancing.
leading the many musical numbers.
They are June Conrad, Jean Gaskell
and Buddie Nichols. Frank Mack,
Lew Petei and Jess Mack also help
to keep the tempo keyed up to the
speed required for rollicking bur-
lesque. A chorus of 16 dainty girls
romp through the ensembles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Tannebaum. the speaker of the day,
whose talk aroused much interest and
discussion. Miss Margaret Ellen Ross
brought greetings from the st. Louis
Zonta Club, and Mrs. d. NJ. Chung of
Shanghai, China, gave the members
opportunity to see some lovely Orien-
tai embroideries. Other guests In
cluded Miss Nellie T. Breuninger.
Miss Harvey Chiswell, Miss Anne
Squire and Mrs. j. L. Stewart, Jr.
The Curley Club met at the Hotel
Gordon May 81. the president. Alloy
sius McGarvey, presiding. After busi-
ness was dispensed with, dancing was
enjoyed.
The members will receive holy COM
munion in body this morning at the
3 o'clock mass at st. Martins Church.
Rev. Father Francis X. Cavanaugh.
spiritual director of the club, will cele-
brate the mass.
The club held a fifth anniversary
banquet at the Hotel Gordon on May
81. The president of the club was
toa stmaster. Entertainment was fur
nished by members of the club. There
were a number of speeches, recita-
tions, vocal and instrumental solos.
Luke O'Reilly and Richard Stewart
entertained with comedy sketch.
Those present were Rev. Father Cav
anaugh Miss Mary L. MCGEE, first
president and foundress of the club;
Misses Agnes, Mary and Nellie Brod
erick, Helen and Stella McGarvey
Gretchen Baden, Marie Byrne, Elinor
Dunnigan, Monica Gordon, Bessie Nc
Sorley, Anna and Genevieve Wall. Sa'
10
crime Nolen, Ida Lawlor, Margaret
Monroe, Mae Mulliken, Bernie and
Lorena O'Leafy. Mary Lee. Mrs. Nellie
Steele, Mrs. Virginia Cercell. and
Aloysius McGarvey. Luke O'Reilly
Fred Fraser, John HOLMAN, Rowland
Hyland, Ray Mullee, Harry Candee
Roy Steele, William Boyd. Richard
Stewart, Jack Miller, Thomas Culhane
Victor CerceIl, Thomas Mulherin, VIII
liam McGarvey. John Donnelly ano
Albert Bornhaus.
William Boyd, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, was in charge
Of the banquet and was assisted by
Misses Gretchen Baden, Monica Cor
don, Genevieve Wall and Aloysiu
McCarvey, Luke O'Reilly and Harry
Candee.
Plans are being made to hold lawr
party in the middle part of July fol
| the benefit of the archbishop's scholar
ship fund.
The club will have two boat trip!
| during the month. June II and 26
Members and their friends who viii
participate in these trips will make
arrangements with Harry Candee, 61'
Eighth street northeast.
Members on the tennis team will
play on Sunday mornings from t
IL. and Mondays, Wednesdays ant
| Fridays from to z pm.
The next meeting will be held at thu
Hotel Gordon June IA at S:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
RESTAURANTS IN FRANCE
ELIMINATE FREE WINE
Group of Owners Discard Drink as
Part of Table d'Hote
Dinners.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 4.-Paris is gradually
getting drier.
Economy and not morality Is re-
forming the vets. The low-priced
table d'hote or ''prix fixe" lunch or
dinner has had the customary quar-
ter of a bottle of wine eliminated
from the menu.
The organization of restauratet--s
and wine merchants interested IN IT,
moderate cost meal announced ~
members were losing too much monnV
on wine. They had allowed 10 p<s
cent of the total price to cover tSs
drink, but wine has nearly doup,ao
since last year, and now the drys ctn
drink water with clear conscienSS.
since they won't be wasting wine t"r
which they have paid.
The higher priced restaurants long
ago discontinued the serving OF VIVA
as part of meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The Massachusetts Supreme Court
has decided that manufacturers of
trim or finish used in the construction
of buildings are entitled to injunction
relief against the carpenters unions
for refusal of the members of those
unions to install non-union-made ma
terial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The Writer'S League of Washing
ton will meet Friday evening at
the Thomson School. The program
will include stories by Mr.. Paul r.
Mackey, Mrs. Jane Love, Miss Marie
Dallas and Mr.. Freeman; verse by
Miss Mary Turner and Mrs. Rittue.
At the last meeting a poem by Nan
Roads, entitled "Windfiowers," pub
lished in the Christian Science Mont
tor, was read by the president. Nan
Roads Sampson is a former member
who is now doing good work in New
York
Miss Emerlda Deshaies reported
having had poems accepted by Pega-
sus and by Sunshine Magazine. also
several which will be included in two
anthologies Of verse.
Mrs. NJ. Hugh Irish reported some
helpful suggestions to poets that had
been given at the Authors Congress.
Mrs. Jane Love read very clever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

The Progress Club Of College Park.
This club will entertain the rural
women who are attending the short
course at the University of Maryland
June 16 from $3.50 until pm. at the
home of Mrs. w. Il. l.. Taliaferro.
1t is an annual event to give tea to
these visiting ladies, and represents
the last activity of the club for the
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

ZOn.a Club.-The weekly luncheon
OF the club was held at the Raleigh
Hotel, Wednesday, the president, Miss
Elizabeth Harris, presiding. Miss
Ida B. Earheart, chairman of the
program committee, presented Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to.
morrow at II am. with Mrs. Mira
Holmes at Riverdale. Md. Mrs.
Dickey will assist the hostess.