davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
PLAN ANNUAL OUTING.
Department Store EN-
pIoyeS Going to Glen Echo.

Tomorrow the employees Of Lansburgh
IL Bros department store will hold
their tenth annual outing at Glen Echo
Park. Special street cars have been
chartered 10 take them 10 and from
the park. At 10 O'Clock in the morning
the games and athletic events begin,
running until noon After luncheon.
all employees. their families and friends
viii be given tickets to all of the amu5e-
mentA until z O'Clock when dancing
begins. Special prizes will be awarded
for the best dancers and for the ath-
letic events.
The committee in charge IL composed
Of T. Muhlenberg, general chairman
and president Of the association; K.
Rogers. chairman games. j. Began, vice
chairman games: II. Singer, chairman,
and Mrs. A, Towers, vice chairman.
prizes: II. Berry. chairman. and r. En-
twistle. vice chairman, publicity; Mrs.
ID. Pratt, chairman and MRS. III. Ssmp~
selle, vice chairman, reception; G. T.
Murry. chairman, Miss M Johnson,
vice chairman, dance: Miss O. Foiwer
chairman, safety. and r. l.. West chair
man Of TRANSPORTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

dirges at intervals throughout the cere-
mony. The gathering had filled the
cedar-shaded multiple courtyards with
varied uniforms, and troops from nearly
all parts OF China mingled among the
sober-robed civilians and smartly tai
lored younger Nationalist.
The public assembling of the big four
for the first time In the course of the
revolutionary campaign In manifest
sincerity in their devotion to Sun Vat
Sen Is taken in Picking as q hopeful
augury calculated to allay the current
rumors of imminent dissension.
Types Are Diverse.
The marked diversity of types was
noticeable. Chang Kai-Shek, slender,
youthful. self-conscious and flushed
with emotion, was spick and span in
the uniform of the Nationalist army,
with the occidental Sam Browne belt
around his waist; Feng Yu-Hsiang,
towering, bulky and stolid. was in
well-worn uniform. unbelted, and a
stained straw hat, and with his recent
ly grown heavy black beard showed
the effects of three-day fast which
ne recently underwent ct his ancestral
tornbs near Paotingfu; Yen Hsi-Shan,
self-effacing and with an ingratiating
smile, wore loose-fitting tunic with
out any insignia of rank, while Ii
Tsung -Jen. small, boyish and alert. was
dressed in the latest military fashion
with glistening boots and spurs.
A tomb for DR.. Sun Vat Sens body
Is being built by the Marking Ma
tionalist government at Marking at a
cost of more than 100000 and it is
expected that the body will some dav
be taken south to rest In the new cap
itol.
After today's ceremony the four mill
tary commanders opened a conference
with the questions of drastic militarv
reduction and a possible invasion Of
Manchuria as the dominating matters
on the agenda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
BEER TRUCK SEIZED.
Liquor Squad Arrests Two on Dry
Charges,

Charges.
A motor truck containing 800 bottles
Of beer containing 2la per cent alcohol,
according to analysis, was seized on
Michigan avenue northeast by Serat.
George M. Little and members of his
police liquor squad
John Tyler Gill. "a years, 1901
Seventh street northeast, said to be
owner and driver of the truck, and John
Herbert Rowe, % years, 6l2 East Biddie
street. Baltimore. Md, were arrested on
charges of possession and transporting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Senator Hefiin Of Alabama, who re-
ceived check for $3.50 from Peter j..
Maloney, broker and president of the
Holy Name Society of the archdiocese
of New York, in appreciation of the
Senator's anti-Catholic speeches, an
noslnced last night that he has turned
the check over to the Fellowship Forum
publication here.
In a letter. accompanying the check,
Mr.. Maloney declared that Senator Hef-
Inns speeches have been of great service
to- the Catholic Church. adding that he
knew of mo one who has done more to
make bigotry appear unlovely and men
dacity sound absurd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Mawor Walker 2 Hours Late at Luncheon
Given In His Honor by Democratic Club

and the after-dinner speaker had fin
ished without the principal guest.
An alibi for his hardness. that Of
traffic congestion between downtown
Los Angeles and his Hollywood hotel,
was the opening remark of Mayor
Walkers address. He lauded the "Abra-
ham Lincoln of Oliver street." Gov.
Smith, the Democratic presidential
nominee, and took occasion to deliver
several caustic comments regarding
Herbert Hoover.
An announcement that he was check
ing out of his Hollywood hotel was
made by his honor" today, who re-
vealed that he was going to the San
Simeon ranch of William r. Hearst. near
San Luis Obispo to spend several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
Senator HeAin Gives Fellowship Forum
$3.50 "Appreciation" Check From Catholic

Thee Alabama Senator said last night
that he found Maloney's attitude re-
freshirg. 1t was so different from that
of Catholic priests and certain knights
of Columbus. who have tried at nearly
every place I have spoken to prevent
Protestants and Jews from having a
hall i'm which to hear me discuss the
un-American activities of the Roman
Catholic political machine"
Hefiin promised to give Maloney IAN
other occasion to appreciate and feel
grateful for my efforts to protect and
preserve American ideals and institu-
tynnS 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
CHiNA'S MILITARY FOUR
PAY MYSTIC HOMAGE
!" TO DEAD CHlEFTAIN
dContinued from First Page.

dContinued from First Page)
soldiers which filled the courtyard out
side talso bowed in homage.
Than the report of Sun Vat Sens
spirit was read before the coffin, and a
few moments later came a dramatic
china when the heavy wooden outer
lid was raised, permitting the four COM
mand'ers to gaze upon the body of their
late Gchieftain.
Breaks Down and Weeps.
Chang Kai-shek, for many years Sun
Vat Sens chief disciple, broke down
and wept, and his sobS, continuing for
thSee' or four minutes and audible to
all parts of the courtyard outside,
caused many others to weep sympa-
theGhcally. Finally burly Feng Yu-
hsiaUg's arm encircled Chiang's shoul-
ders,. Feng adjuring him to control his
emo lions and supporting him rs the
four lleft the shrine.
Meanwhile. military bands played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

Search has been instituted by the
notice for James II Hagar. 81 years old,
former employe Of the Navy Depart
ment who is reported to have disap-
peared from his home the afternoon OF
July 8. Hagar served in the United
states Navy prior TO seven years ago,
when he accepted the position in the
Navy Department. His wife is unable
10 account for his disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.--Mayor
James Walker of New York attended a
luncheon given in his honor by the
Democratic Luncheon Club yesterday,
but he was more than two hours late.
Although the luncheon had been served
without the mayor, and several speak
ers had said their say, large and en-
thusiasthc group of Democrats remained
and cheered him when he arrived at
2:l5 O'Clock.
Mayor Walkers secretary telephoned
just before noon that his honor" still
was In bed, but that he would be at
the II o'clock luncheon by 1890. BY
2 O'Clock the luncheon had been served,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-06

A woman is chief machinist In q
Joplin. Mo. shop.
Evening star., 1928-03-23


paratively little attention is paid to the
noon repaSt. Dinner, save If one has
the delica:essen habit, is the chief
worry of the household manager. To
provide variety and wholesome food Is
not a simple task. although it is fire.
quently thankless one If any men,
Der or members of the family are diet
ing the problem becomes even more
complicated There may be others
who do not restrict themselves in the
matter of eating. Plain nourishing
food is. of course, essential In every
home Fancy edibles may be more
delectable, but health and vigor are
sustained by the simple, age-old COM
modities
The purse may govern the variety
on the table, but should never interfere
with the quality. Thus 1t Is always
more satisfactory to shop personally.
Something new may be suggested by
mulling around the markets and stores
It will be found too. that prices vary
and the thrifty wife is always anxious
to save a penny. A survey of the
produce market does not reveal any
marked change from last week While
there are plenty of fruits and vege-
tables, the stores are not overstocked
and the prices remain about the same.
For some reason there seems to be
fewer strawberries. Both meat and FISH
merchants report average sales In their
respective lines. Dairy products have
remained stable In price. Eggs may be
obtained for 35 to As cents for the very
best grade. Butter is bringing from
SIS to IS cents a pound Cheese prices
seldom fluctuate. American cheese,
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Tips for House Cleaning
Have Everything in Place Before Starting
Work-Use of Paint Is Real Economy,
Not Extravaganza.
Not EXtravaga

glycerin on the inSicc. Rub on we'll,
then remove almost all. The thin film
which is allowed TO remain viii help 10
keep the glass free from steam.
II picture frames are polished wood
they should be wiped with the chamois
and then rubbed over with a very little
beeswax and turpentine, Gilt frames
should be washed with Soapy water and
very carefully dried. If they are duh, a
raw potato will often have good re-
suit. or else q wipeover with sulphur
and onion water prepared as follows
Put enough sulphur into one pint of
water TO stain it golden color Boil
in three fairly soft onions. strain. then
use on the gilt II the creyices need
attention use a small soft nailbrush.
Frightening Furniture.
When painting furniture, a helpful
hint is to tip tables and chairs upside
down on q clean newspaper. beginning
work on the legs, then stand the article
right side up to finish the work, Wicker
furniture may be treated in an all-oper
bright color or else left in its natural
color IXceut for coat or two of var
niSh with q gay trim. An attractive
combination is trim of several differ
ent coiors, such as red. blue. green, and
black. A series Of small stripes. one Of
each color, may decorate the tips of
chair legs. the top of the chair back,
and the arms. II to be used on porch
or in garden, a coat of varniSh will be
necessary for protection,
Chesecloth is best for applying fur
niture polish. Flannel is liable TO leave
trace of lint on the surface. 1t Is
the rubbing. not the polish. that makes
old oak and mahogany furniture take
on a brilliant finish Only enough pol
iSh to cover scratches and make rub
hing easy should be used. Too much
is bad for the finish on furniture.
Upholstered furniture can be cleaned
with a vacuum cleaner, using suitable
attachment for the purpose. If nap
fabrics. such as velvetS. velourS, and
plushes are to be cleaned BY hand, you
can use a bristle brush. working in the
direction of the nap For light clean
ing use a piece of velvet or discard
cd felt hat cleaner A soft brush is best
TO use on hand-woven fabrics, such as
tapestry. and for silk and brocade use
a very soft brush with Q gentle motion.
Brush with the warp Of the fabric and
never in the direction of the woof.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

FTb HIHy DC HUI =.
ested in present fish prices, which are
as follows: Carolina herring. 10 cents
a pound; perch Oarge), 25 cents a
pound (smalD, 20 cents a pound; hall
but, 35 cents a pound: Boston frozen
mackerel, 25 cents pound; Spanish
mackerel, 25 cents pound; North Car
olina roe shad. As cents a pound; buck
shad. 80 cents a pound; Chesapeake
Bay rock fish, AS cents a pound.
Ii will be noted that there is no
change in the vegetable domain. Gu
cumbers, of which there are few on
the market. are selling for 90 and 25
cents cauliflower, IS to 35 cents;
Summer squash, 10 cents a pound:
oyster plant. Is cents. California arti-
chokes. 20 cents; celery cabbage, Is
Evening star., 1928-03-23

cents a stalk; California carrots, 10 to
IS cents a bunch; Florida eggplant. 80
to 40 cents; new cabbage, 5 to z cents
pound California hothouse aspara-
gus, IS cents bunch; Florida string
beans, 35 cents a pound; California
peas. 30 cents a pound.
The few Strawberries on th~ .narket
are selling for so to so cents; ~s.srta
peaches, 20 cents apiece; Kelsey plums,
Is cents each; nectarines, Is cents
apiece; fresh pineapples, so to so
cents each; honeydew melons. $1.25 to
$3.50 apiece; grapefruit, for quar-
ter. Apples remain the same, eating
variety, or 4 for Is cents and cooking
Evening star., 1928-03-23
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA INLAND.

Because the price was prohibitive, few
mirrors were found except in the homes
Of the wealthiest during the early
American period. and. even when they
were within reach Of more, they were
small in size
Toilet or dressing mirrors became
very popular. and those shown in the
illustration are in the best taste today,
and are included in the many antiques
which are being so faithfully repro
duced.
Either the one at the top. with the
serpentine front. or the lower one, with
the swell front, would be just the thing
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Banana Meringue Pie.

Mix three tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. one-fourth teaSpoonful Of salt
and three tablespoonfuls of sugar with
a little cold milk. Scald two cupfuls
OF milk and add with two egg yolks
then cook. until thick and smooth. Add
one teaspoonful of vanilla When cool,
pour into a baked pie crust which has
Evening star., 1928-03-23

10 bU Genus, Sit
loin, so ce n t s;
round, 40 cents;
prime ribs, 35, 40
and 45 cents, de-
pending on cut;
chuck, 30 cents;
three-cornered, 80
cents; fresh hams,
25 cents; prime
loin pork chops, 35
cents; prime roast
pork. 80 ce n t S ;
corned beef. Is to
35 cents; beef liv-
ei', IS cents; breast
of lamb, 18 cents;
calves liver, home
dressed, 10 cents.
Some of our read
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Rainbow Complete Circle.

That he had seen, for the first time
in his 10 years of flying. complete
circular rainbow was declared by a
pilot in the Imperial Airways OF Eng
land. He says that he was approach
ing the English Channel on his way
from Paris to London when he saw the
vividly colored rainbow, which formed
a perfect circle, through the center OF
which he appeared to fly.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

discovers that they,
too, have a fond
ness for particular
tasty things, some
of which may not
be especially nour.
ishing for growing
b o d les. S o m Z
households regard
breakfast as an
important m Q a !.
while others pre-
fer the French idea
of breakfast--rolls,
marnalade an d
coffee.
Lunch is so often
a ick up affair
that unless one Is
ot@t~~ a@Wa
Evening star., 1928-03-23

to set on top of chest of drawers, or
they may fill long-felt need for some
thing to use in combination with the
skirtod dressing table. When placed
against the wall these tables may be
surmounted by hanging mirrors, but
when placed in a bay window (which
is really such an ideal location for
them. the placing of mirrors becomes
difficult
Therefore. these dainty little dressing
glasses lend themselves to the dressing
table in a very decorative manner Re-
gardless of the material or color of the
skirt. the wood in the mirrors should be
left in the natural finish.
fConyright 1887
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Housewife Finds Bargains
When She Does Own Shopping

As cents a pound; imported, 10 cents
to 81 a pound. Turkeys, comparatively
few of which are on the market, are
selling for so cents pound, home
dressed. Chickens, baking size, SO
cents a pound; frying size, 45 cents 2
pound. stewing size, 40 cents pound
broilers, so cents a pound.
Meats-Veal roast, 35 to 40 cents a
pound; veal chops, As to so cents; veal
outlets, so to 10 cents; lamb shoulder,
80 cents; best grade porterhouse, SIS
Evening star., 1928-03-23

been lined with four sliced bananas
Beat the egg whites with little pow
dered sugar and a pinch Of salt until
very stiff. Arrange on the pie by drop
ping from a teaspoon, forming little
hills. Put In the oven until golden
brown. watching closely.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP.

Chop finely - pound mush-
rooms and cook Il hour In l
quart well seasoned white stock.
to which . teaspoons chopped
onion have been added. then rub
through sieve. Mix 4 tablespoons
flour with II teaspoon each salt
and paprika and cook until bub-
bling in 4 tablespoons butter;
add slowly IL cups milk, stir
until smooth. add mushrooms
and stock. bring to boiling point
and serve.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

one Mother Says:
II the children do not drink all the
cocoa made for their breakfast they can
have what is left into an appetiZing
dessert dish at lunch. Add a little
more sugar and some vanilla 10 the
cocoa and sttffen with cornstarch or
gelatin. I prefer gelatin table
spoon of gelatin TO q pint Of cocoa.
Turn into q fancy mold TO shape.
Serve with cream or marsnmaliow
whip.
fcopyrlght 1881
Evening star., 1928-03-23

The American housewife is not wed
to her spouse very long before she dis
covers that he has decided banker
ing for certain favorite dishes. If she
bac chilHreo she
Evening star., 1928-03-23

Governments Of Latin America bor-
rowed $685., $50. 800 from the United
States last year. an increase OF $le.-
O00, 900 over 1926.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
ORANGE BAvARIAN CREAM.

OKO3AIVNNN bsA zkANAAAAN ~ANAIAA@FN'
Soften y box gelatin in y
cup water. then place over boil
ing water till dissolved. Beat
yolks 2 eggs. add ] cup sugar,
pinch salt, / cup milk. and cook
until custard thickenS, Remove
from fire. add gelatine and grated
rind , oranges, let stand S min
utes and strain. Chill, add juice
4 oranges and cup cream which
has been whipped after measur-
ing. Turn into wet mold and
place on ice.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
DATE MUFFINS.

DATE MUFFINo,
Mix and sift 2 cups entire
wheat flour, teaspoons baking
powder and y teaspoon salt.
Beat yolkS ? eggs, add ! cup
milk, combine two mixtures. beat
thoroughly, add tablespoons
melted butter, y cup stoned and
cut dates dredged with flour. and
lastly the stifIiy beaten whites.
Bake in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

4 pounds for a quarter; oranges, 81
cents a dozen and higher.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Plain Omelet.
Date Muffins. Coffee.

LUNCHEON.
Clipped Beef in Brown Gravy.
Crisp Rolls.
Orange Bavarian Cream,
Silver Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Stuffed Steak.
Baked Potatoes. Boiled Onions
Vegetable Salad.
Cocoanut Custard Pie.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

What 4 lot you can do with
Walnuts--so easilyl
They add just that final touch
Of extra flavor that 30 many
everyday dishes need, And right
during the Lsnsen season
--,hey fin . particularly vital
menu need.
Take salads, for instance, ANY
good salad becomes a beffsr salad
when It's topped with crisp,
eruaehy Walnut kefnsls.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

POI washing sosied Windows, mirrors
arc tise glass u pictures. . few drops
of keYoseae tn q basin q Aol "sbEi s,,.4 VIZ!
remove dirt and produce . brilliant
fInasls With title tToubie. Use plenty
~ Gear cloths. A tablespoonful of
ssrosene 70 . large basin of water ~
hot rs can BE- handed u sgiIclsf'tl. !.
Net 8 small cloth 10 this and wrsne y
nry r5o over the window, leAse ~,
il.sn wipe over second windoh, ttlen
g. t,sek 70 flse first window, which VIII
t. ready for the drying cloths ny ...1. li,,s
laane. axAo dry. ho polisilaiag u l.s. lang".e ,e
W. be NECESSARY. DO not attempt "
cry fise windOw when Il is iirsa VET
Aao 40 not lei Il become 700 oSg DsiofS
finishing the work ..,aa
cnsnaoas skin Is very good fof glylns
o bflgnt polish W glass ~ - ''' s
Cows age In 4 room SUcb &c the kitclteil
Nlaefe u il necessary " prevent iLiem
from becoming stesnay, they sio1lo "
, 14444LsG ou slsh = AghI coating VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
PISTOL FATALITY
BATTLES PROBERS
VII i A.AO hO0AUyN
Children in Confusion Over
Accident to Falls Church
Woman.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. February IL.
Fright had so locked the mouths or
tangled the tongues of the half dozen
children who witnessed the accidental
shooting last night of Mrs. Evelyn
Eusk wife of Town Scrgt. Jacob Rusk
at her home here, that two inveStiga-
;ions failed TO solve the mystery OF who
held the pistol DR.. c. A. Ransom.
county coroner. returned verdict to-
day that death was due to an acct
dental shot fred by an unknown.
Mrs. RuSk was shot in the neck and
mouth as she sat where her children
were playing. and neighbors. sum-
moned by the cries OF Louise. 9 years
. old. found her dying. Medical atten-
ton failed to revive her. A year-old
=. baby and five other children were III
. the room. Some of the little ones told
the investigators last night, when
hearlne was held by Justice OF the
Peace Moling. that Russell Kane dis
charged the pistol. Louise had ex-
claimed. "TootS shot mamma" "TootS."
whose name is Thomas. IS years old,
denied that he had the pistol m his
hands. while Russell insisted that he
had no. touched it. Sonnes Of the chill
cren accused one and then the other.
The investigation was postponed un-
ill today, ana was resumed at the OF
flee of Justice Moling with Coroner
Ransom presiding. The conflict of
testimony continued. Neighbors were
unable to shed much light on the case.
declaring they found the children
spellbound or historical when they ran
&c tise home on Washington street
Sheriff KIRBY of Fairfax County made
an investigation. and said that in view
of the accidental nature OF the case no
arrests would be made. The verdict of
the coroner vas left open. but no fur
stier investigation Is 70 be made. The
body OF Mrs Rusk was taken in charge
6y a local undertaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
FUGITIVE MURDERER
TO FIGHT TO DEATH
Posses Warned Samuel Sockey,
Heavily Armed, Will Defy
Return to Prison.
! Special Dispatch 20 The Star.

VI
+: EAGERSTOWN. Md, February Ii
Posses OF Maryland ana Pennsylvania,
who have been trailing Samuel Sockey,
who escaped from prison road gang
recently while serving time for the muir
der Of his brother. were warned yester-
Gay that The fugitive is heavily armed
and defiant
He was traced to his old haunts in
fa-vland' AMI finally 20 the home of
Charles Wade, near here, where his
discarded prison clothes we're found
Wade said he had left about 30 min
sutes before the possemen arrived ana
had two revolvers and much afnmuni-
ton. Sockey told Wade. the latter said,
that he would never be taken alive
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
DRY AGENTS ON TRIAL
If! Staying TOMORROW
Killing Of Charles v. Gundlach,
Leonardtown. Farmer, to Be
Described by Widow.

Special Dsspatrh to TIE Star
BALTIMORE Md. February H.
Airs Fannie Gundlach, II. will be the
chief witness for the prosecution In
Federal Court Monday. when the four
Washington prohibition agents, accused
OF killing her husband, Charles "
Cundlaca, LeonardtoEn farmer. go on
trial.
The agents accused are: Robert r.
Cornett. tr.: Dano IL Jackiey, John r.
Fisher. jr., and Joseph Randolph
Brewer
The case will BE- tried before Judge
Coleman and Is likely TO last several
days. as So Witnesses have been sum-
s,1oned by the State and the defense
Gundlach was killed on his farm near
Leonardiown last September 81, during
y raid by the agents. who are said TO
have had no search warrants. The
State asserts the victim was slain out
OF malice, and the agents claim Gund-
ZACH met them at the door with a shot
gun and opened fire
The case was removed from State
courts TO Federal court here on petition
Of United States Attorney Woodcock.
who will defend the accused agents
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

The EaYnswalloys Association Of
Wellesley has selected Norma c. Holz-
man 70 be Shylock in the Merchant Of
Venice"