davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01


Regny." comes word from
our fashion correspondent In Paris,
Jane Eegny has been much talked
about III late and In. as you probn bly,
Know, one Of the younger drensina kefs
who made her FIRST reputation with
clothes designed for the golf links, sea.
shore and resort promenades. Igzag
lines and angular combinations of
black and white, dark gray and silver
are much In evidence with her. DE,
signs suggesting the old notion of
tightening htfsaks in the sky before
modern photography made IL clear
that tightening didn't come down in
zigzig lines at nii.
Rich materials usually conforming
closely 10 the body are The fav0rlts
media III t'ani I'oirei." my GORE.
spofIdeHt goes on IL say. THIS most
daring ana imaginative of all French
afcRsIua4efs has always doied on fine
fabrics. AMI have ynu heard the
rumble 1T NJ roirst's recent thunder
ing? Women are becoming too indie
pendent In matters of dress IN suit
him. Their Independence In. hs says,
running lhe Partisan siyieereaiing
business low fan a creator realty
create tor women who, once they have
found fashions IN sui Them. will not
ba persuaded 10 Uaar something new
M matter how beauifu i;"
suzanne Taiboii, who won her fepu
taiion as a ,niiiinsr before she turned
her attention 10 dfesHtnaking. has
tbLen many suggestions from Persia
tiiA season. n In this Persian In
tiusHce, | ana told ihnt IL Tenu1nsibie
for Tajiaits clever combination nf
blues ana greens
Meantime AIutFneuK vino Was an
EnRIish Amy officer bnf"fe b. hncame
a drt >aiuak.f IN Paris Ia foIinn Ing
along lines ihai are entl and con
sentative. tint II Is Zpaersailam
lhAA = dEsldedly smaIG-k Aobliels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

That appeals 10 many well dressed
women.
Jenny. who started life rs "A sedate
French school ma'am and then be-
came dressnaker with n following of
extremely discriminating French WON,
en-. In doing as much ~ she can tn
bring back the defined waistiine. Even
the Jackets Of her tailored suits are
marked by n decided in.curve at the
waistline.
Nearly all the prominent dress
mixers continue tn frown more or less
severely upon The vogue for sports
clothes, Not sports clothes worn as
such, but sports clothes worn in town
all day long until II IN time 10 dress
for dinner. And To "A certain extent
they have succeeded,
Women are demanding more eie,
giant clothes for town" said Mr.. Jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Food Selections to Quicken Wits

disagree with your child. but II may
leave him I'm a rather dopy condition
until midmorning.
The heaviest meal in the middle OF
the day is usually considered best for
young children. but for the school boy
or girl who must attend afternoon ses-
sion there IL little 10 be said in favor
Of A. really hearty midday meal.
Mental application tends 10 draw the
blood away from the stomach where
II Is needed in the business Of diges'
ton. IL digestion proceeds Serenely
i'm spite of studies the chances are that
little mental eNertion VAS brought In
hear. And the objection to dinner at
night anyway may be reasonably
raised only when the meal is too
hearty or IN taken within II short time
Of retiring. IL dinner IN finished an
hour before bedtime no objection
should he raised.
Dietitians frequently give directions
for choosing food for brain workers.
So called. Bu; though children'S
minds are employed they combine
much bodily activity along with their
mental exertion. During any period
of sustained mental exer,ion it Is bet.
ter 10 eat fairly light meals a, close
intervals-but when periods OF study
are followed by periods of physical
exercise a more substantial diet may
he adopted.
Here are some rules To follow In
choosing food and planning meals IA,
vorahle 10 the mental aiettness OF your
children;
/. No tea or coffee under the age of
/. and then only occasionally and
weak.
.. Between a pint Ia quart of milk
per day IL I've drunk by each child
Plenty Of water. especially a glass Oh
rising In the morning.
4. Some substantial warm dish for
breakfast every morning.
I. Raw fruit or vegetable once
dav IL possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Any punishment TO be effective must
be SO rare as 10 make a distinct I'm.
preston. and the mother who spanks
for everything and anything certainly
has TO be more and more brutal in
order TO make the same impression
each time. Hitting liz the easiest
form OF punishment-easiest on the
parent. II is an anger response which
should shame the thinking parent.
Our own program OF constructive
training toward obedience combined
with much openly expressed affection
and reasonableness has worked per
fectiy overs period Of 20 years
Children need 10 know The right
things 10 do: they need 10 feel always
the loving understanding ri the
parents in their accomplishment.
Spanking teaches them only that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

parent IN stronger. For the child who
has never had spanking one such
experience might be helpful. but any
punishment dealt out unfortunately
has the same effect ~ storm which
rtlrs 10 all the leaves. TeaffanEes
them for the nlofnent and leaves them
)urt ar ready III blow the next time.
Keep the baby IN u play pen when
you can't watch him every minute
ami don't give him an opportunity ~
b@ naughty 70 that there are few, II
any, ooeusions for punishment,
our special ieBfiet FOR to-day IL How
10 Make Play Pen" Send stamped
"uveiope. addressed WIN your nam"
and iiiii address. 10 The Your BABY
and Mine department Ut this news,
paper aud ask for IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Worth lately. And though these are
IN Tho main still designed on the
straight. simple lines of sports clothes,
the materials are richer. handwork of
various kinds IN NOR. elahnrately and
skilIfuiiy used and the effect ~ n
whole ~ one of greater refinement and
geniility,"
Ordering ones clothes from theatef
aeat-~or rather making plans for later
orders~~is becoming the favortte way
nj repienishing the wardrobe among
women here and abroad who can
afford II,
SAYS nur Paris correspondent, Mile,
Renaurdi appears In one Of the scenes
of her new play In Paris In a charm,
ing house pajama ~ black Ianne vel
vet trimmed with friiis af rose nlnon
at throat and wrists and straishtWay
hair dozen women 90 Ia t.anpin--~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

There is, fortunately, a short period
to the lives of little boys before they
have reached the period where con.
formity to the herd In ruling infiu.
ence when we may dress them as pic.
turesquely and as distinctively az we
please. During these earlier days
wash suits are usually preferable.
These may be made with little trousers
that button on the underwaist. with
smock or coatee that goes over: or
the trousers may button on the shirt
or blouse. The disadvantage of the
latter sort rests with the buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

School teachers have found out that
the diet Of school children has good
deal TO do with their mental alertness
Malnutrition In n notable cause OF dun.
ness-~and malnutrition cases are not
all 10 be found among the poor
Not only should school children get
adequate food, but they should have II
at the right time. IL their minds are
In be- In good working order during
school hours. The rather substantial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

II can almost he S,.ld nawA,taNs tASe
tho Well furnished rN,An Ss,lssaiaS ,,ne
az mere sv.catlwt tnvt,tentai taaae~ ~
st~at has the ScsWe tNe,'eale tue theS~
smaller stands that realty perfect
trua M,tSG have sonee es Them
They ate not a new thing by ANY
means, The tandie tal.se of t.ue aace~.
t~s tAe wears agN wUarSSsss that taet,
for Neaes, taF centuries. w have
knowa the convenience and tseausN NJ
the small stand ur taelsN adapted tes
some salt al special seVNtvv,
~ naw We have heeA Stands aud
tnasastne stands smaAtns stands ANA
sewing tahlvs, card taeles aud lanap
tahles ~eand manN Matc Asasts> 1N,ese
ave low tahkNs sos after a.naeg etEt ~
s,etVae the ute, the tests ~ tahlvs IL
IN ptaessd cat ut the Nay against the
wats 81 ssstSaa ahout The st.,un, thS,
Ulanant.e lahle 10 lse tucked tata tbs
vefaer ul the saall svatn
Al staspas and AL stavs They etans.
te SUI any sNsssaas ANY t~4AsgesAsals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

which have an annoying way OF com.
ing off or breaking in the wash
Wool jersey suits for little boys are
becoming more and more popular here.
as they have for some time been
abroad. These are made with trousers
coming over the tuck.in blouse or with
the trousers buttoned tn the under
waist. and trim little slip.on jersey
pulled on over. II you choose the jer-
sey suits. he sure to get rather good
ones, for the cheaper ones are less
Ii ply to go through the wash salts
factorilv. And II possible attend TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

break fast In TO he recommended with
enough time allowed to eat IL with n
fair amount of leisure. The child who
has had light breakfast begins To
feel hungry before lunch time and the
hungry child cannot concentrate. Blu,
breakfast should never be heavy.
Some foods that are apparently di.
cesiihle enough tax the digestive or.
gans to the limit. \ breakfast OF
many pancakes and sausages may not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

f.HAIsHs6. one III the FIRST places
set!lfd III Kansas, aun nav the ssBt
~ ihs stats bhlA ef4llN. ives utued
for Anios 4, ja~ieHfe, an eminent
Boston tfr,hahi pioDtineHt Ia The
ahaitf ~ the Ias#arhusetis Emisiant
Al1 EOllelA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01


conformist in matters of dress
i He has no hankering to ex.
press his personality in the
sort of clothes he wears. Instead of
gaining prestige by wearing this suit
OF smart London make or that cap
from Paris. he knows full well that
he would suffer nothing but embar-
rassment through such wanderings
from the beaten path.
More than one young boy of my
acquaintance has suffered real mental
torture through the stupid efforts of
his fond nam IA 10 make him wear
clothes which in her estimation we're
smarter and better than those of his
associates In certain schools i'm GER
tain cities the small. ose-fitting black
beret of the French schoolboy may
have become sufficiently standardized
IN pass unnoticed. But one boy with
a French beret in a school where such
foreign innovations are rare has been
branded as a sissy and a mammals
darling by his unfeeling classmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
sCouyr1xh,. 1877

And the w<MNaN who - eNssaiSAtNS u
fSA~Asn ytNa&N SsNeS SSAtte eg a@s aESg al
teaysen ~ ta~Se tevs<sSAeal tassAe$.
k,hs taSsse behind the tkavens~egt, wssa
\ lamp AT each end, an a SletkA psraatSS
W esd Italian JAnaASN, EtNeS sasgm4tN
amt estasactee ta the AaN rS.saAA \
cheap aaaSAsntsSl NtsA@ tae,As, et.aastssl
a,sese Seeee, and Sl>sSSNa With Ne,Ass
tahSe&s. makes aialaS CSNaa tssAe
that N chsFAtax sSAE the Xx&sAS exiSas
who mast s<eaINMise,
M NtAN see IL tsat tha SSsse IL the
tAhla thai MattegS ltS tue alsaAs<s,
NssateaaesS, the utstNSaNSsA tAat evAAs}S
conntS ME cheap ualSslNsed saekN,
ntalsetN ttttea into atS >sass<salusasmxS.
In tNaSs ~ eaesSsNe a. the exneAslNe
oA SNAA tSIeSkagS tataae>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

Rev NAtAA M3el fNSsasNN> aN kasxas~h
VetsN aaaA ek tAfoaNsssSaANa> e&S hast
NNttsNAe1 has AGSt aeNel al he axs
VI 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
a Happier New Year.

f" He new year is ahead Of us
II we made mistakes in the
past we can try 10 forget
Il them. II you belong tn the
whipping" school of parents
nothing would he finer than 10 get a
new outlook an the subject OF dis
cipline.
The Bible SAYS: Spare the rod and
spoil the child That is sufficient for
many parents The Bible says many
things which we interpret figuratiyeiy.
The rod then may mean punishment
hut not an actual rod; and We NAV
punish sociahle Jane far more bitterly
bv separating her from the children
with whom she cannot al the moment
play an1iablv than we can By giving
her spanking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

SHIRT SHOWN AT LEFT THE NAVY BLUE SERGE SUIT WORN
WITH TURNOVER COLLAR IS DE RICEUR- FOR THE BROTHER
6 TO l2-RUT AFTER THAT AGE HE MAY APPEAR ON
FORMAL OCCASIONS IN LONC.TROJSERED ETON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
BY MARY MARSHALL

\ LEASE. please. remember that
the young schoolboy is a strict
conformist in matters of dress.
He has no hankering to ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
American School Boys Usually Set Their Own Fashion in Dress


BEIGE Wool SCALLOPED
MATERIAL LARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Stage Clothes Gaining Influence

1.-THE most modern OF The
modern painters provide In.
siiratioH for the ne "
i clothes created by Jane
Isegny," comes word from
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
FIVE CLUBS IN
REGAT IA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July Ia
Entries for the tenth annual re-
gatta OF the Southern Rowing A.
sociation July Fl are:
Five clubs-Arundel Boat Club and
Ariel Rowing Club. of Baltimore
Virginia Boat Club, of Richmond
Potomac Boat Club, ,of Washing.
ton, and Old Dominion Boat Club,
OF this city, have made the follow.
Ing entries:
Association Potomac two
entriesl, Virginia. junior quadruple
scnils- Ariel. Virginia, Potomac,
Old Dominion; junior sing i
sculls Ariel. Potomac, Virginia;
Junior four-oared gigAriel. Vir.
ginia. Old Dominion; Junior double
sculls-V Virginia, Potomac: interme-
date eight.oared shelIsOId Do
n,inion. winner of junior eight.
Senior double SOULS Potomac,
Virginia; senior aeiglt-oared shells
Ariel, Arundle; senior four.oared
gig. Ariel, Arundle, winner OF inter-
mediate gig; intermediate four-oared
gig Old Dominion, Virginia. winner
of JUNIOR gig: junior eight-oared shells
Virginia. Old Dominion. Interme-
diate quadruple SOULS Old Domin-
on, winner junior quadruple SOULS.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Heeney's Landlord Backs
Him With $4,000 at | to 3

FAIRHAVEN n, j., July Ia
II any of the Tunney admirers
think the champion is a 8 to shot
to defeat Heeney they can get &C
ton at least $4,000 down here
Raymond Hoagland. on whose estate
Heeney trains, isn't boxing expert
has seen only one professional fight
in fact, but he Is completely sold
on the challenger and last night
offered to lay $4,000 against $50. OOG
that the title changes hands.
Hoag1and has purchased close to
$4,000 worth Of tickets for the big
fight and is ordering more.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
TITLE Ne I
MATCH TODAY

The Hottest tennis battle Of the
season, with the Middle Atlantic
doubles championship at stake. will
be finished today at o'clock on
the Columbia Country Club courts,
with Tom Mangan and Bob Con
sidine opposing A. Alphonso lr.'
and Eddie Jacobs.
Darkness halted the contest
yesterday after each nair had
won two sets. Mangan ana
COnsidine won the first set
rs. They Lost the second. 6.4
both being tIariIIers. In the third
Jacobs and smith clIanked
their style and breezed to vic
fOry III flIis slxiFmish. 6.l. Ylley
cll0pped the ball In such MATT
per that the enemy erred many
times in returning Il.
The fast going began 10 tell on
the veteran Mangan in the fourth
set. He ~Ns spoting his youthful
opponents IA years However ne
and Considine won a to lead y
quick order Jacobs and Smith ial.
lied and with gallant effort
succeeded In tying it ait al.
Mangan and ConsidiTle won the
next game on long deuce sci
and Mangan made a brilliant side
line shot q bit later to clinch the
set, Cd
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
R. I. AND P. HAS FIELD DAY

r. r and p. Railroad a. a. plans
a field day, August is, in the
Dreadnaught Park, Alexandria. with
1O.miIe marathon run, baseball
games between teams from the r..
j.. and r. League. and other events
on the program. Percy Miller. How
ard Field, Williams. and Brooks. all
employees, have entered the run.
Brooks formerly ran for the Alloy
sius club at Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
STRIKEOUT STRING

George WiltSe. old Giants pitcher,
struck out seven Cincinnati players
In a row In game played on May
Is, 1900. He famed three in the
fourth inning and four in the fifth,
when Bresnahan dropped the third
strike on one Of the batters, allow.
ing him to reach first base.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

YE8TERDAY's RESULTS
Brooklyn. D: Cincinnati, D.
Chicago, a: Boston, H..
IT. Louis, If; New York. I.
Pittsbufgh- Philadelphia trainl.
TODAY's GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
BROOKLYN ae Cincinnati e gameal.
philadelphia ct PittsburRh (2 games
New York ut st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
RASE:RALL GAINS

Baseball Is making rapid strides
in London, as many as 1900 turn
ing out for the Sunday games. The
greatest interest is shown when the
London Americans play the OXFORD Prs
Anerican tRhodes schoiarsl Dir the
team from the i. s. I.eviathan
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

y the body. especially the right.
TIE elbow rubbing lightly against
tile side. no keep the arms thus
the hands must turn slightly to-
ward the right IN taking the
club back.
There are few considerations
that must Be observed III making !
forward stroke. One II to hit the
bali smartIy. and the other + TO
keep the wrists rather rigid. The
cornmonest faults in playing this
stroke are those of easing up on
quitting on the stroke and OF trying
to flick the bail with q scooping
movement OF the club heal Both
are fatal The stroke must be made
with snap and decision.
fCopyrIgiiE 1928 King Features Syn
dicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
BASEBALL
L)RIEFLY /
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY'R RESULTS
Cleveland, 4; WAsHINGTON, i.
ST. Louis, s.: BOSTON. ].
Chicago, As; PhlIadelphla, SO.
Detroit, 81; New York, z.
TODAY's GAMES
Cleveland nc WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit ~ New York.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
,kOF6!.
By r. D. Thomas

Some of Washington s lead
ing golfers are expected to
compete in the Sherwood
Forest tournament next week
and very likely the affair will
be in the nature of a battle be-
tween The Nation s Capital and
Baltimore.
b. Warren Cochran, who won the
MARYLAND State amateur champion
shin and the Fountain Head invita-
ton recently, will be BaltiInore's
leading representative.
John Shorey, runner-up In the
Middle Atlantic amateur, will be the
defending champion at Sherwood.
He defeated Bill Cox, another Wash
ingtonian, in the final last yeaf.
George vOlgt and Roland Mac.
kellzie, winner and rllllner-up.
respectively. two years ago,
have received special invita-
tiOns but neither Is likely to
participate.
Other washington stars Invited
AhNAAN&C AAAAAAGA IL 2AGNA1A0OII ceIlA AL
bert n. Mackenzie, Of Columbia;
Walter r. Tuckerman, Of Burning
Tree; Harry Pitt. of Manor the
Middle Atlantic champion: Frank
Roesch, of Washington Golf and
Country Club, and Walter 4. Nc.
Callum, Of Washington.
H. Lennox Bond. president of the
Maryland Golf Association and for.
mer State amateur champion has
cottage at Sherwood and may rep.
resent the Forest.
Dir. HI. e. Kelsey, chairman.
and Clarence OvereDd and Wi.
liam F. Cochran constitute the
tournament committee. THE
qualifying round will be PLAYED
next Thursday with match nlay
scheduled for Friday and SatIrr.
day.
The entry deadline has been set
for next Wednesday. Entries should
pc mailed to the Sherwood Forest
Baltimore office, al North Charles
street.
There viii be no entrance Zee
nor greens fee and Iuncheons will
be given players. Worthwhile prizes
have been provided. About $50 are
expected to compete.
The Sherwood course ii one 81
the trickiest and most beautiful in
the country.
The District Golf Association il
still wrestling with the amateur
question. No report has been made
BY the committee appointed early
IN the spring to define an amateur.
Town and Country Club lis
prepared to handle 4 banner
crowd at Its field day tOFlOrrOw.
All four Of the pros who will
take part In an exhibition, with
Tommy Armour and SANDY
Armour. Of Congressional, on
one side and Able Thorn. Of
Town and Country and Bob
Barnett. Of Chevy Chase, ON
the other. are reported In ton
trim and the match should bring
out some brilliant golf.
Interest In the Hunter and DIFF.
>fenbaugh VS.. Eompston and Boomer
battle at Indian Spring Sunday Is
looming. Beyond question this
contest will draw the season q
record gallery IL the weather Is
not abOminable. The course is being
carefully groomed.
COmpston and Boomer are slight
favorites in the betting but at tee
ing-off time it probably will he
an even money affair.
Hunter played nine holes in prsc.
tice yesterday and scored a 81, one
under par.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

There are cetrain fundanle ntals
that have To be mastered In playing
the chip shot correctly The PLAYER
must stand no to the ball with the
stance slightly open and the bal
midway between the two feet
Shorten the grip on the club some
what SO ais to give q little better
control over it and keep the weigh
about evenly balanced
After the stroke, provided 4
has beer made correctly. the club
head shoAld be pointing II the dis
rectiton OF the hole and not swung
around to the left In order to
attain this finish or rather 10 ret
the results indicated by such 4
finish. the club wants 10 be swung
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
IT. S. Winners Scarce in
English Horse Classic

The historic English Derby, In
augnrated in 1850, has been won
hus four times BY horses wearing
the colors OF Americans.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

1T Is not always possible, especi.
ally In these days Of severe trap
ping and long carries, to get on
every green in the exact number
OF strokes that par calls for. but
Ii you are good at playing the chip
shot you can often save your par
figures BY getting up close and
holing out in one putt.
1T was that ability that won Gene
Sarazen his open championship in
1922 and that helped him tremen.
dously in the winning of the n
g. Al. championship that year and
the following year as well.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
TODAY's GOLF RULE

General and Through the Green
Rule 81. A bali shall be dropped in
the following manner--the player
himself shall drop it: He shall face
the hole, stand erect, and drop the
ball behind him over his shoulder.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

The penalty for a breach Of
this rule shall be the loss OT tIle
hole.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

II. in the act OF dropping, the ball
touch the player, he shall incur no
penalty, and. ii it roll into hazard,
the player may re-drop the ball with
out penalty.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Armour Terms Chip Shot
Greatest StrOkeSaDer
By Tommy Armour

any first golfer his opinion as to what Is the mos
valuable strokesavng shot in golf and n he say
chin shot
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

GENE had the kBacl down &c Z
science an II made little 0r
no difference u him whether
his ball was On tile green o.
short ways or. He invariably
his mare
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

back inside the line or play and
swung out forward across 1t.
This can best be accomplished
81 keeping the arms wen into
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

George VOigt and Roland Mac.
kellzie, winner and rlInner-up.
respectively, two years agO,
have received special invita-
lions but neither is likely to
participate.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

DIR. HI. e. Kelsey. chairman.
and Clarence OVereDd and VIII.
liam I. Cochran constitute the
tournament committee. THE
qualifying round will be played
next Thursday with match play
scheduled for Friday and Satur.
day.