davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-23

allowed is 20 minutes for each pound,
and one 20 minutes extra. The fire
must be strong and steady throughout
the process. The turkey should be
nicely cleaned and stuffed; then put
into baking pan, supported on trans
verse strips of wood or iron, so as to
keep the fowl out of the drippings. No
water need be added If the bird be
moderately fat. Basic repeatedly, that
is to say, put butter over the breast
and legs from time to time, and, dipping
up some of the drippingS from the pan,
pour it over, so that the whole fowl
shall be moistened with them. The
seasoning of the stuf6ng and gravy may
be altered, for variety's sake, from
celery and pepper to oysters and pepper,
or oysters, celery and pepper; onions
and sage, or Savory and thyme.
There is great art in the preparation
of gravies, greasy, oily gravy spelling
the turkey from the pan; skim off every
particle of grease and leave just as
much of the drippings as you think
will be sufficient to fill your gravy boat;
add to them a little boiling water and
stir in smoothly a tablespoonful of
Drowned flour, made previously into a
paste with the smallest quantity of cold
water; let the gravy come to a boil as
you stir it constantly and it will be
ready to serve. If you choose, you can
chop the liver and gizzard into rather
small pieces and add them to the gravy,
instead of sending them in whole upon
the same dish as the turkey"
X X X X
VIRGINIA'S plethora of game was
usually represented on the table by
venison, and it was considered one of
the tests of culinary ability to properly
cook venison, 'I=t as in Maryland it was
considered the height of culinary skill
to be able to prepare diamond-back
terrapin. AUNT America" cooked the
veniSon as follows:
Making a seasoning with salt and
pepper, nutmeg and pounded cloves,
Evening star., 1928-12-23

with holly And what a spectacle it
was, for just before it was brought to
the table glass of spirits was poured
over it and touched off, so that when
it came into the dining room it was
ablaze and filled the room with the
aroma of fine brandy burning. This
recipe was brought from England and
was handed down from mother to
daughter, a family heirloom.
X X X x
ORDINARY plum pudding is heavy
and indigestible, but made by the
following recipe it has been known to
agree with dyspeptics, who as general
thing do not indulge in dessert. All of
the ingredients should be gotten to-
gether the day before the pudding is
to be cooked, to prevent delay and con-
fusion. Four hours should suffice for
the making and boiling. We give the
quantity sufficient for a large dinner
party, because whatever is left may be
set away and enjoyed even more on the
second than the first day.
Prepare raiSins enough, of good quail
ity, to fill a quart measure after the
stems and seeds are removed; wash and
dry pint of dried currantS, cut up a
pint of citron into small bits; peel, core
and also chop into small bits a pint of
apples (pippins are best) and a light
quart of beef suet that must be per-
fectly fresh: crumble up full quart of
nice, stale light bread and mix all the
above-named articles together upon a
dish, grating into them half a nutmeg
and sprinkling over teaspoonful of
salt. Now break eight eggs into large
tray or bowl and beat them until very
light, adding half pint of sugar, a
half pint of milk. and one gill of wine
or brandy. When you have sifted a
quart of flour take from it enough to
flour well the fruit that it may not
fall to the bottom, just as is done in
making fruit cake. Now add to the
eggs the fruit, suet and bread crumbs,
stirring in just enough flour to make
the whole stick together. This ought
Evening star., 1928-12-23

r M going to be there in the morn
ing and I want you-every one
of you-to be there to see me
Il and my real live reindeer"
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
SOLICITORS, CANvASSERS,
AGENTS 5!

AGENTS. men or women whole or part
time. TO sell life, accident sickness in
surance tall in one poIicyl. Cost 81 to S3
monthly. No red tape No medical ex-
animation. No lodges. just good :nsur-
ance Call or write the Safety Reserve
Fund 400 Sixth st. Washington. D. C..
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
mess Located Through Real Estate Lisng
Real Estate
Real Estate

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
So, $50 $3.50
$3.50 Cash, S55 Monthly
over 45O Sold
six rooms bath, semf-detacfed brick
homes bullt-in garage; convenient to schools,
churches stores and adjoining new 2O-acre
Government recreational park. An ideal spot
Tor children. Inspect today They cost
more than you pay for apartment
office, Sth Tuckernan SIS. n w. Tele-
phone Georgia 394.
open Until 8 p. M.
Directions: Out Georgia Ave to Tuckern1an
ST, then east block office.
WARDMAN
1437@K St. N. w. ,I
Main $3.50 @/ IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

largest mail sent on a single steamer from France
since the war. This is because Rigaud, Paris Per-
fuer has dispatched this 10000 letters
for American women. They addressed by widows
TOILET GOODS FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
OPENING ATTRACTIONS in WASHINGTON
THEATERS

hobo fashion. until he settled down in
Hollywood with the financial help OF
one of the great actors of the screen
He put his experiences on paper and
series of best sellers was the result
With the fortune thus gained he estab-
lished himself in Beverly Hills and
started throwing literary bombs, as it
were, at the movie colony in general
and the more brilliant stars in particu-
lar. Recently Paramount bought the
screen rights for one of Tullys books
"Beggars of Life" and what came of it
is shown at Metropolitan this week
From this standpoint the picture should
prove interesting.
The producers call the picture a
special and by way of proving it they
endow it with three star players,
atmospheric sound accompaniment and
little talking. What they managed to
turn out is something else again, for
the film, though interesting. does not
exactly click" It's virtue lies chiefly
in providing Wallace Berry chance to
return to a heavy dramatic role, Louise
Brooks to wear masculine clothes and
Richard Arlen to subordinate his looks
to his acting. The film is essentially
sordid. The story tries to tell us,
through graphic melodrama, that we
are all beggars of life. never satisfied
with what we have. but always striv-
ing toward something else. This much
is evident, Mr.. Tully did not suffer too
much.
OF prime Importance among the SUBJ
salaries is the first Pathe sound news
reel The synchronization is some dis
lance in advance of that which has
accompanied other short subjects of the
same type. Oddly enough, no scenes of
the recent national election are exhib-
tied, but this is more than made up
for by the reviving shots taken when
the industry was in swaddling clothes.
Two Vitaphone offerings. with Jane
Green in Singing the Blues" and the
Shaw-Lee comedy team featured as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
THE Beau Brummels," tighten up the


RIALTO-"Thc Magnificent Flirt."
At the Rialto Theater this week we
find Florence Vidor as Nine. Marguerite
Laverne, a beautiful widow, flirting with
noblemen. Flirting is impossible of
solo accomplishment, but she finds many
willing to play. the game No sooner
does she arrive home with party favors,
which are tossed into a closet to join
other momentos of happy hours. than
the telephone rings for another dinner
date, dance or entertainment. This
popularity somewhat disturbs the tram
quillity of Count PHILIPPE de Castelle.
who has been attracted to the lady, but
has miscorStrued some innocent I'D
venture and fears that their love for
excitement would interfere seriously
with domestic happiness. This state
of affairs involves the fate Of two
Younger people. Denise, the demure
Cinderella like daughter of Nine. La
verne, is told. 1T is time for children
to be in bed" when mother, in gorgeous
gown and sparkling Jewels, is ready to
step out for lively evening. But
somehow Cinderella has met her Prince
Charming. who is Hubert, nephew of
Count Philippe. The count will not
tOIlSPIlt W I1uUclt IlldILldRC W OCllioC
He has Hubert listen in while he pro-
poses trip to Venice to the charming
widow. She surprises him bv accepting
the proposal Of marriage. which delights
the count and opens the doors of hap
piness to Hubert and Denise
A Vitaphone feature presents Benny
Rubin imperSonating an usher at Able S
Irish Rose" He explains the game of
foot ball in an amusing manner. Other
short reels concern wonders of the tele-
phone, curious animal friendships, cele-
bratjon Of Armistice day. election night
of the White House.
The conductor. Johnny Slaughter.
leads his Revelers through a maze of
Southern melodies. gives two violin
numbers, Just LAX a Rose" and 20
Sole Mic" then swings into spirited
Memories of France" In this medley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
COLUMBIA-"White Shadows
in the South Seas"

white Shadows in the South Seas, "
featuring Monte Blue and Raquel
Torres, at the Columbia. deals civili-
cation slap in the face. 1t depicts
the greedy, ruthless white man of
civilization running the lives of the
simple natives of the South Sea Islands.
Amid the splendor of the tropics in
Polynesia the white man has imposed
his stores for trade. In his greed for
pearls that are found in the oysters, he
is gradually driving the natives to ex-
tinction. He ruins their health and in
return for valuable pearls the native
receives some worthless trifle.
DR.. Matthew Lloyd has become en-
Uttered by the injustice Of his race to
the races that once lived in paradise,
and he casts his lot with the brown
man, giving them medical attention. In
an effort to do away with DR.. Lloyd
he is tied upon ship and set af1oat
A typhoon casts him upon a smiling
island, where the natives have never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

are mingled the sounds Of battle,
You're in the Army Now" solemn
Taps" and the martial strains of the
"Marseillaise."
Last, but by no means least, Birdie
Reeves herself comes tripping on the
stage after a short film acquainting the
audience with her genius as a chess
artist and tipping speedster She sits
at her typewriter and clicks out quota
tions of famous men, as called for, with
the speed of machine gun, and smil-
ingly hands them to the ushers One
remarkable feat is the tipping of one
long paragraph. while she is reciting
something different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
FOX-"Caught in the Fog"

Caught in the Fox" featuring Con.
rad Nagel, May McEvoy and MACK
swain, is the screen attraction at the
FOX this week. The picture is a War
ner Bros. production, with synchron-
lzed musical score and bit of dialogue
here and there.
The houseboat of the Peltons is an
chored and supposedly deserted, when
Two sets of crooks put in their appear-
ance in search of the family Jewels
impossible characters do impossible
things in impossible situations. but Mr..
Nagel, as young Pelton, and Miss Nc
Evoy, as the Good Little Crook" make
the best of their parts. Mack Swain,
as Gum Shoes, an inpoSsibly ineffi-
cient detective, and his equally ineffi-
clenG partner, Eagle Eye, create the
laughter. Nagels voice registers ex-
ceptionally well with the Vitaphone
and his admirers will enjoy this pic
ture. Hugh Herbert, Charles E. Ger
rard, Ruth Cherrington and Emile
Chautard appear in supporting roles.
The stage is handsomely set for the
respondent and varied costumes of the
is Fox Tillerettes, who certainly Justify
their appellation Of precision dancers"
Gordon and King. tap dancers, score
a hit; Ruth Denice displays more per-
sonality and better mastery of her art
than choice of songs, and Fritz and
Jean Hubert give an impersonation of
two prohibition DRINKS. The Ar
nell sisters. burlesque adagio dancers,
give a lively exhibition in which the
usual order is reversed, and the three
Ormondes give pleasing version of
THE March of the Wooden Soldiers"
Tribute is paid to Armistice day by
the playing of Taps" by brasses and
chimes in most impressive fashion The
orchestra, Leon Brusiloff conducting,
plays for its overture Carl Won Webers
"Euryanthe," and adds much to the
stage program with its brilliant ac-
compartment.
Fox Movietone News presents Chief
Justice Taft in a speech in behalf of
the Red Cross drive, pictures of battle
sites in the World War and other fea-
lures.
Observation-Disclosures Of Life"
Jim Tully, so they say, spent the
greater part of his life in wandering,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

pervision which Capt. Roehne brings to
the screen is of material aid in depict
ing the feats of the German subma-
rines. An interesting feature of the
picture is the personal appearance of
Admiral Lord Jellicoe of the British
fleet.
The picture has no plot. the intention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
STRAND-"Kuddling Kuties."

Max Fields and his "Kuddling Kuties"
are at the Strand for the current week
with puTlesQue show that is crammed
to the brim with snappy songs, dances
ard comedy.
Max, well known on the Mutual wheel,
and his assistant, Eddie Murphy, are
on hand with amusing songs and their
Darts in the various sketches are an
Improvement over the work accomplish
ed by most of the comedians In the
previous attractions.
--,.,c. 'Ieona. who captains the feminine
slue =, IA: s,,ou.. offers some neat dane
ing, along with the singing of popular
melodies and taking parts in the short
acts.
Others in the cast are Henri Miller
Ruth Donald, Melva Lenzi. Eli Lucas,
Mabel Erickson. Jack Baird and a good
chorus in appropriate dance presenta-
tons.
PALACE-"Docks of New York"
Docks of New York" featured at
Loews Palace Theatcr This week, like
Street Angel" is notable for three
things-superb acting, magnificent
photography and rather weak plot.
Betty Compson and George Bancroft
the latter from sordidnesS. Miss
Compson is especially fine as the out
cast rescued from suicide by a stoker
on his night ashore and regenerated by
her love for him after he has made her
his wife by a ceremony whose mockery
the girl is blind to.
Bancroft expresses we'll the hopeless
philosophy of those who toll in the
depths of ships hold. seeing the light
OF day but once or twice in the course
of a journey and then perhaps only
through drink-bleared eyes. Having
rescued the girl from the murky
waters, he marrieS her to show her that
he would try anything once, expecting
to fade out of the picture with the sail
Inc Of his ship in the morning. Which
would have been consistent with his
character, but after starting on his
Journey, the memory of the girl calls
him back and they both live happily
ever after-or so we are led to believe.
1t is an interesting tale, crowded with
realism until that last scene, and pho
tographed with exceptional skill and
artistic attention to detail.
On the stage, Blue Revue, blue in
color as well as musical motif, provides
some excellent entertainment, featur-
ing charming dance number with the
biue Danube" waltz accompaniment:
Bobby (Uke) Henshaw with his blues
dlspelllng nonsense. the Small Broth
ers, expert tap dancers; Irene TAYLOR.
VINO sings the blues, and Pelle and Cola
pair OF acrobats, in a strong man act.
which is good. Added to these are the
Gamby-H Hale Girls in the chorus num-
oerS, who also do the feature dances.
and Wesley Eddy, of course, presiding
over all, assisted by his syncopators.
An Armistice day musical feature
WIN the organ. news reels and a svn-
chronized vocal and orchestral inter
C4ronlzed OF the famous Sextet from
LUCIA" complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

seen a white man before. AS time moves
on and the peace of the climate soothes
him. DR.. Lloyd takes as his bride the
lovely daughter Of the chieftain.
One day he finds magnificent
pearl. and the greed of his race comes
to him. Although this shadow passes
over him, a ship comes to the shores.
Dr. Lloyd finds he cannot save the
simple people, and civilization begins
its reign.
The beauty of the settings and the
educational value of the many scenes
give the picture an exceptional char
acter. The theme song that runs
throughout Is pretty. but not as suit
able as might be to the picture.
An educational feature. Vitaphone
unit and news reel complete the ex-
cellent program.
EARLE-"Show Girl"
Alice White, a clever subtitle writer
and SynchroniZed score make SHOW
Girl" a hilarious comedy as we'll as
carefully pointed satire.
With bottle of peroxide and a real
chance, Alice White shoots up into the
front row Stellars and proves that, In
addition to that intangible TT" she has
a clever little head full of good COM
edy sense I'D capable of real acting.
The fact that she has goric eight
headed" fits in ideally with her typi-
cally blonde personality.
This Is the story of girl who made
good in series of we'll planned news
paper scandals" jumping from stenog-
rapher to show girl and having auto
biographies" written about her in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

Of its producers being to present to the
public a historically accurate account
of the deeds of the German U-boc.s c..5
the methods adopted by the aIiIes 10
offset them. Although many of the
scenes are actual pictures of the orig
inal action and are of great interest.
Continued on Twenty-third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

tabloids. The whole thing is clever and
pointed satire done with a lightness of
touch and worked out through a series
Of highly comic. not to mention swiftly
melodramatic. sequences.
The scenes shift continually from the
Dugan fiat on the East Side to gilt
tering cabaretS and sumptuous Park
Avenue apartments. The picture has
as many musical hits as a good mu-
steal comedy.
A cast of exceptional ability. with
Kate Price and James Finlayson as the
SHOW Girls" parents; Charles De-
laney. as the cub reporter. who brings
her to fame and the altar: Donald
Reed, in the role of a jealous Spanish
dancer, all offer excellent support to
this picture, which is almost entirely
Alice White.
A Hal Roach comedy featuring Max
Davidson, news reel that keeps the
house rocking in continual applause.
and two numbers by the Earle Orches-
ira, featuring a saxophonist and an
accordionist, complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Resii':nOl
ALWAYS DEAD
TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion.
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? You are
poisoned. The bowels are clogged
and liver inactive. Take this ia
nous prescription used constantly
in place ut calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They are
harmless yet very effective \
compound of vegetable insredi-
Ant -! ,ilve oil. They act
easily upon the bowels, free the
system of poison caused by faulty
elimination and tone up liver.
BE beautiful. Have rosy cheeks,
clear eyes and youthful energy
that make a success of life. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
nightly. Know them by their
olive color. l5c, Soc and 6Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
THE LITTLE THEATER-"o- Ships. !"

V ohipS.
The intricacies of marine fighting and
the technique employed by the allies in
combating the destructive German u
boais during the World War are graph
ically pictured in "Q-Ships," now
showing at the Little Theater.
Although the picture was filmed in
England with the cooperation of the
British admiralty, aid was given the
producers by the German captain lieu
tenant, H. Roehne. The technical SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12
Pirnples
Cleared Awav

Muncie, Ind.-"Resinol Soap has
worked wonders for me. l had
been bothered for few years
with pimples on my face and had
tried various soaps and lotions in
an effort to overcome this condi-
ton, but without success. Resinol
Soap was recommended to me, so
! tried it and have used it ever
since. 1t not only restored my
skin to a healthy, normal condi-
tior. but it has kept it so."-
(Signed) Mrs. ]. o. Daley.
Resinol is recommended by doc
tors everywhere for almost all
types Of skin disorders-eczema,
rashes, pimples, cloudy complex
ion. Spread on a little Resinol
Ointment at night: then wash off
with Resinol croan and hot water
in the morning. othis once a. day.
Try it yourself. 1T all druggists.
For free sample IF each, write
Resinol, Dept. "a, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-12

Observation-Disclosures Of Life"
Jim Tully, so they say, spent the
greater part of his life in wandering,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Then ALL-BRAN
SAVED HIM FROM
CONSTIPATION
A message for people who
use laxativeS

Mr.. Skies wrote us a voluntary
testimonial after Kellogg's ALL
BRAN had saved him from dread
full constipation Read his tribute:
July II. 1927
For years ! have been so constipated.
After trying every kind Of drug possible.
! could only set temporary relief. ! became
discouraged and gave up hopes. when a
friend told me to use Keuog1's ALL-BRAN.
! had read 80 many testimonials had no
faith. I was OF the opinion testimonials
were put out BY friends. l will not only
give You the privilege 70 use my name. but
1 will 20 on the witness stand and testify
70 my statement 1 cannot express words
great enough to meet with KelIogg's food"
-AETHUE SKnEs, 325 N. Kedzie Avenue.
Chicago. Ill.
If constipation Is preying upon
your health, check it before too late.
If you are using habit-forming
laxatives, stop it before this HARM
full practice fastens its grip too
tight.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is guar
anteed to relieve constipation. Just
eat two tablespoonfuls daily
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN.
A 1000 bran cereal-delicious with
milk or cre~am-fruits or honey
added. Use in cooking too. Sold by
all grocers. Served everywhere.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

n you cant decide whether you
like blondes or brunettes best. here's
a bit Of evidence thatll help 70
make up your mind. Artists love TO
paint her blonde beauty and theater-
roers rave over il. She's Elsa Cover.
Of $50 West 173rd St, New York
City
when people tell me how much
they admire my hair" she says, I'm
always happy 70 tell them what ] do
10 keep il soft and gleamy. It's
really no trouble. All l do Is put
n few dashes Of Danderine or my
brush each time I use IL. That's
the way nearly every really smart
girl I know Is doing hers. My hair
doesn't need shampooing more than
once a month, now. Ny scalp feels
better than IL ever has felt. II has
gotten rid OF all my dandruff. and
ID makes my hair easy to dress and
holds Il in position"
Danderine is not oily. II removes
the oily film from each strand and
restores the natural color and lustre.
II dissoIves ~dandruff, cleanses and
~invirorates the scalp. IL Is delight
fulIv f~rarranced. The big bottles
are lust IS cents mt all drug stores.
Smooth. cleaning healthy hair for
q few cents.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14

and Lora Nash also gave q piano
solo. @The Dying Poet"
The Ladies' Aid gave n party for
the members who have or will have
birthdays between October I and
April !. It was to be given al the
home cf Mrs. Geer, but on account
Of her illness IL was given at Mrs.
Gramarl's.
Hot chocolate and cake were serv-
ed TO Mesdames Jones, Geer, HoUght-
ling. Wilsey, Horace Johnson. Lang,
r. r. Webster, y. r.. Ehlers, McCray,
Alton Caffal, Carpenter. A. ]. Car
penter. Hudson, Warren, Alexander
and the hostess.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and son spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr.. and Mrs
Heath's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boone called on
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Ehlers Wednes-
day
Henry Skrins left for Chicago Sun
day night and hopes TO return In
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightneburger visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Ehlers Sun
day afternoon