davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Take-AWay Lunches.

enough TO use with a little lettuce
heart for q sandwich for the take
away lunch. Some stuffed pruneS and
nuts might complete the bill OF fare.
One or two bran muffins wrapped
in waxed paper after Tuesdays home
luncheon may be saved for Wednes-
days take-away luncheon. To pre-
vent them from tasting dry. they
should be split and filled with a rather
moist filling. Chopped dates mixed
with peanut butter Is usually liked,
or you might use cream cheese and
chopped nuts. That might complete
The meal II there is vacuum bottle
In which 10 carry some hot chocolate
or other beverage.
Thursdays package luncheon should
contain some sandwiches made from
slices OF Boston brown bread spread
with baked beans Add some leaves
from the heart OF the lettuce-which
may be carried in waxed paper and eaten
without dressing as one would eat a
stalk Of celery Add also a nice eating
apple and few waters and you have
a little repast that ought TO be salts
flying
In preparing cabbage salad for din
ner Thursday. reserve some crisp in
side leaves OF the cabbage and wrap
"aAAA RAPNA Assa IAaCy wiz
make wholesome addition Ia the
take-away lunch In preparing veal
pie for dinner Thursday. reserve q lit
tie. grind Ii and add To 1t II you like.
a very little chopped pickle. Spread
this between buttered slices OF white
or whole wheat bread. With q banana
that would be adequate
With children at home all day on
Saturday and the wage earners OF ut
midday. there is usually no need OF
plans for take-away luncheon on Sat
urday. Still you may have one to pre-.
pare. Well. there should be some
choice bits OF celery left from Friday
Since there have been no eggs for
breakfast. you might have nice
scrambled egg or hard boiled egg sand
wich A good way 10. make this Is to
chop the hard-boiled egg and mix 1t
with a very little mayonnaise dressing
and then spread II between slices OF
buttered whole wheat bread
Thus you might plan your take
away meals for one week~>~and Mon
day you will have n slice Of cold
tongue for the sandwich and some
cake left from Sundays dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The hardest thing about meal PLAN
ming for many women is the take
away lunch, and yet when the man OF
| the family or schoolchildren do take
their midday meals with them this is
one of the most important details Of
the housewives work as a dietitian.
Always l think this take-away meal
should be planned as a luncheon and
not as a substitute for dinner II a
nourishing hot breakfast Is provided
and a real dinner is served at night,
then a mere lunch Is all that will usu-
ally be needed.
I know one woman whose task In
lunch planning has been enormously
| simplified since her husband persuaded
| himself that the cure for most human
| ills lies in eating more fruit. He finds
1t impracticable 10 buy his luncheon
| near his place OF business, SO every
dav he carries with him a lunch boz
fun OF fruit. and nothing else. The
house wife does her share by providing
a variety OF fruits each day. taking
care never 10 choose one fruit so con-
stantly as TO make her husband grow
weary OF IL Thus. one day there will
be a fine ripe banana. an orange and
collection OF nuts and raislns. The
next there will be two good apples
little packet OF choice figs and some
tangcrines. Then some grapes. a ba-
mana and some dates and peanuts
The next day oranges. "alnuts and
stuffed prunes But most housewives
would probably find IL easier TO put
up the more substantial sort Of lunch
than TO persuade their husbands to
go from breakfast 10 dinner OH that
fruit diet
Many persons do find IL quite salts
factory-~once they accustom them
selves TO ito take an extremely
simple luncheon and one that does not
tax the ingenuity of the housewife In
the least With a substantial break
fast and dinner, a luncheon consisting
Of milk-which may be delivered in a
snail hottie at the place Of business
| graham crackers and fruit makes o
well balanced and wholesome midday
meal
| But Ii your take-away mncheons
may not be 80 easily disposed OF. YOU
must take them into consideration in
| planning the other meals OF the day
| On Monday the task is usually more
| difflcult because fresh supplies cannot
| be bought the day before AS eggs
| have not been served for breakfast
| they may then be chosen for lunch
con --creamed eggs for the home meal
and nicely deviled eggs for the take
| away meal With them there might
| be Il sandwich with slightly sweet till-
| ing II there are ralains or dates or
/ figs In the house. these may be ground
or chopped and used for "a filling with
little cream cheese II you have IL
| Or you may use marmalade with or
without cream cheese Add to that a
! banana, orange on apple and YOU
| probably have enough,
For Tuesday you may use some OF
the celery which you VIII want on
hand Ton lunch al home PHI cou-
pie OF stalks OF this with cream cheese
10 which a few chopped nuts have
been added, wrap them In oil paper
| and you have II good beginning You
might open the salmon that you are
10 have for luncheon AT home and take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
New Taffeta Frock.

When you make a new frock-do
these things:
Shop That doesn't mean just shop
to buy the materials and the pattern
for your frock 1t doesn't mean make
a nuisance of yourself In the shops
But 1t means TO look at clothes of the
sort you are going to make 10 see
how they are made
For instance you want taNeta eve
ming irock You buy the pattern of a
frock that you are sure viii be becom-
ing. You buy the taffeta. Of color
that you like and ind becoming. Then
YOU look about at taffeta frocks,
And you find that the armholes of
sleeveless tafYeta evening frocks are I'm
ished with narrow binding OF the
tafYeta. not more than quarter inch
wide finished 1t Is stitched down on
the right side. turned over the edge
OF the armhole and blind stitched on
the wrong side. The neck line Is fin
ished In the same way.
The hem Is done ny hand. YOU find
and Is three or four inches deep. The
sash bow at the hip. II there Is one. Is
sometimes made from u double thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

ness OF the ta:feta. sometimes from
single thickness with picot edge.
Often the neck shows a little gold
lace II there Is a deep v there may
be tiny modesty Of lace. II the frock
is surplice style at the front. then n
little edge Of the lace may show from
shoulder--whe il is q mere line-to
waist. or to the place where one front
crosses the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
80
Cleaning Bill Equals Quarter of Rent >:
Saws Household Sanitation Expert

vantage in the big general living rcCEls
heated by enormous hearth fires. The
old. folk could gather round the ere
with their pipes and knitting, while ne
youngsters could play in the cooler
outskirts, and the middIe-aged fQlS
could take their places IN between
But where old folk and young folk
have to pass some of their time .tD
the same modern living rooms See
best thing is TO strike q fair medium
temperature and then persuade II Pos
sible the older folk 10 wear heavier
clothes and permit the younger oneS
to wear Lighter clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1.% re softer style OF hairdressing
- is now an acknowledged
fact"
The effect OF curls
around the neck is very
fascinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Face Peeler Reveals
Beauty of Youth

II you- SKIN s-3asy Is E2s-reJ 5e
frsckleS. lilac ne ads aver Spot>.
pa=rae5 or aaky SKIN nSes taens CT
with pu~e uae4v2.Ixee. wax PrseLr@
an ssg!rts az any d~lx STORE zaL G><s-
a. asiryCtsd. IL WORKS Ike Esa-te- fEz~ /.
a sew DAYS The WAOle surface = Eeus
Is removed and wtsA J. - rs-3css-<. =
hIarkaeaCss. 5ar<e ro-e>> etc TatT~c.s
AoyeiIneSs of the xtTil>a Skfn EF5s~a H. !.
il revealed soft Srgpe.A an: Cxa !
tass.iy tinted ASre<paaxsx. E&x n-t-<S~s~f
ous the AisTSn beauty To auirklS - y
remove wFinkfe> and age siSns~ 3ss 49,
face lotion ! ounFr ~ wxaev~~3 Saxo
lite ant / hall mint witcA haseI .-sE
Advert SsHePu. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

have grown to be an inch and half
to two inches long is to have the back
hair brushed bTiskly up at the nape OF
the neck and then laid in about six
fiat curls which are then pressed up
against the back of the head 10 hide
any rough ends beneath.
Some women look we'll when the
growing ends are merely left to work
out their own salvation. clustering down
over the back of the neck In a way
that would once have looked decidedly
sloppy but which now somehow gives
no offense. When the hair Is not too
thick the somewhat longer ends may
be curled into neat short ringlets which
may then be clustered neatly at the
back of the head and held in position
by means OF number of ornamental
combs.
fTanvright 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Silver Guitar Developed.

A guitar made Of German silver.
which does not warp. has been devel~
oped In Germany. which In said to pos
sess great volume making II suitable for
orchestral use while retaining the sweet
tone produced by the wooden guitar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Bicycle Also Speeds in Air.

A flying bicycle has been invented ia
Vienna. Austria. capable OF rising 70. a
height Of 5000 feet and Of t-avelirg.Rg
a speed Of so miles an hour. TIE
machine Is built like an ordinary bs-
cycle, but is specially strengthened ADD
provided with a series OF small planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
More Becoming Styles of Hair Dressing Prevail This Yes
New Bertha Gives Smart Finish
And Line to New or Old FrOck

Bebas have fashion. They soft berthas
that hang the shoulders the front
hack of The waist MANY Of French frocks show themand
would successfully give an aspect OF
newnes to an old frocka once Of these berthas . .
TO make send me stamped se'addresed
envelope will send the diasrampa,en with sks'eh ne
b.h. anav worn Of frock working
tiousfo making.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Billy Gibson Gets Orders
To Prepare Camp
For Tunney

NEW YORK, April S.--Manager
Billy Gibson said today he had
been instructed to get Tunney's
training quarters at Spectator.
N. r. in condition for immediate
work, and also to have afew spar.
ring partners lined up.
The Tunney-Heeney party win
positively be held in New York.
he said. These seems to be some
trouble a. to. whore the match
win be- held At the Yankee stad-
ium or the Polo Grounds. Gene.
it is learned, il for getting i over
with early In July while Richard
Ia insisting on b later date.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03


where he 10 presumed to have at.
tempted to persuade Jack sharkey
to join the band concert to which
reference was made above.
3. Fugazy to confer with Joe
Jacobs, manager Of Jack Delaney,
on the same subject, Jacobs having
explained his refusal to dicker fur
ther with Richard for the proposed
Sharkey fight, April 80, on the
ground that he, Jacobs, had posi-
tive information that Tunney would
fight twice and that he meant "a
play ball with the man who would
get the champion for his second
fight.
Sharkey already r. said to be
signed with Richard for the
Delaney match but he can get
out under. II he so desires, on
the precedent set by the COM
mission in declaring that it
takes. two names to make q
contract. .Fugazy, they say, will
line UP both SharIxey and De-
laney within q week and that
he plans to start them out from
opposite corners during the
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
GRIFFITH PEPS
c. j. TRACk|V|EN

Track athletics 1t Catholic uni
versity are taking 4 brace under
Coach Dorsey Griffith: former
GEORGETOWN University sprdnting
ace, as - shown BY the large squad
that roans the g. IL. stadium daily.
Sixty.tllree candidates have reported
and Coach Griffith Is optimistic re-
garding the prospects for the sea-
Griffith works with his members
and ronps around the dirt oval, cor
recting their faults and showing
the proper arm and leg motions. He.
has iasfiIleda spirit into the squad
that should bring results, and every
aspirant III endeavoring to i've
his utmost. They want to impress
their new coach rs Griffith has al
ready endeared himself to the can.
didates.
There also remains q fine NUCLEUS
from last seasons team and Grit
fifth plans to build from these left
overs. They are Capt. Paul Lang
ley, sprints: Bill Howell. miller:
George Gardes, 22O and 440 yards:
Paul Saffo, shot.put and sprints;
Tommy Smythe. quarter-miler; Steve
lowell, distances; "R9ly" Rutledge,
distances; Ray DuFour. shot-put;
''Vassie'' Gerth. Phil Coulter, high
jump; Joe ChamEa, eprints: Earl
Sullivan, quarter miller; Don Greece.
shot-put and quarter-miler; Jerry
Murphy and Russ Juten.
Among the most promising
newcomers are Bucci, distances;
Healy, sprints; MOrres, distances;
Columbus, quarter miller: Juten,
pole vault; MahOney, llalf.mile;
Fitzgerald, half-mile; SuInna,
pole vaulter; Zeno, shOt.put; Nc
Grath, high jump; Buckley,
Walsh and SheeIIan.
Griffith is we'll fixed for material
in the track events, but there is a
need for desirable talent in the field
events, particularly the javelin and
broad jump.
Many Of the candidates will take
part in the inter-class meet that will
be held Sunday morning. April IS,
in the c. U. Stadium. The first
outside competition will be the
Penn relays at Philadelphia the lat
ter part of this month. Griffith 70
planning to send two relay teams
to the Penn carnival.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

Also, 1t II obvious that a reason
able length OF arc IL necessary to
get up speed with the clubhead.
which calls for d reasonably long
swing on all full shots.
But for every player who under
swings there are dozens who over.
swing. The latter fault ID fire.
quently the real explanation of a
players troubles. He takes the
club back too far. and falls into
first place, q long sweeping back
swing means q long downswing,
which Is much harder to time corr
rectly than a short swing. In the
second place. the long swing is
much harder to control in the mat
ter of bringing the club face
squarely against the bali, and
results in consequent bad direction.
There Is rarely any need I'm
taking the club back to where
the shaft Tits downward from
the hands In q line below the
horizontal, and that applies to
driver, brassie and long irons as
well.
Some of the best known players
go beyond the horizontal, but it is
a question whether the extra length
is helpful. They have merely de-
veloped their game that way, more
by accident than design. And for
the players Of less skill, l think
there is no question, but tnat stop
easw ~I- AWf ~ hnFf-
zontal 10 much to be preferred over
going beyond.
But the fault is not confined to
long shorts. Even in short ap-
proaches one frequently sees the club
carried back much further than 1t
should be. know one fine amateur
who had quite a time in overcoming
that tendency. He had q way OF
taking the club back to a vertical
position for even short pitch. He
finally conquered it, and 1t was no
great time before he won the
championship.
It Is q difficult matter, Of
course. to say just how far back
the club should be taken for
shot of any given distance. But
this one general bit Of advice i
can and will give: III your timing
is bad, and you are hitting one
shot to the right and next to the
left and 50 on, try shortening
your back swing.
You will be surprised how far the
ball will go on short swing, where
you hit through crisply. The shorter
shots are urged for experimentation,
for 1t is easier to gage the backswing
on them. But the same 10 true for
the long ones as well. II you are
doubtful whether you pivot properly
it is especially advisable to hold the
swing down. This advice also holds
good on the putting green. Make a
| test for yourself on how far you can
putt the ball with a firmly hit
stroke on a backswing of no more
than IL or IA inches. And re.
member that proportionately the
longer shots work out just about the
same.
Copyright, 1928. King Features
| Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
TRAININCCA
ACTIVITY

ATLANTA, Ca, April 3D. T .
series between the New York Giants
and the Washington Senators will
be resumed here today with the
Giants leading by two victories TO
one. The Giant Juggernaut was
hitting on all nine cylinders at Birln.
ingham yesterday when the Mats
were swamped under q IL to
score, the New Workers. getting II
hits off Lisenbee and Van Alstyne.
Larry Benton pitched . innings.
the first Giant tWirIer TO go
the full route, and in addition
helped himself to home rum !,
and q single.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 8.
The New York Yankees arrived
here today for a game with the
local club in a chastened frame Of
mind, their two.game winning
streak having been shattered by the
Atlanta Crackers.
Buster Gehrig hit three triples
and the other Yanks also had
their eye on the ball. but the
Crackers pounded COveleslIie and
Johnson for 10 hits and won
10 to 3.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April a.
Chicago's cunning Cubs, with five
straight victories over the Pitts
burgh Pirates tucked away, will
open a four.game stand here to-
morrow against the Kansas City
Blues. The fifth Pirates-Cubs af-
fair was played yesterday at
Phoenix, Ariz. The veteran Art
Nefh and Rookie: Weinert did the
Cubs hurting. They allowed eight
hits and won, to 4. Kremer and
Tauscher pitched for the Pirates.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 81
Ted Blankenship, nObly assisted
by Randolph Moore, were the
victory, this time over the
Memphis Chicks, Of the South
ern Association.
The score was to 3. Blanken'
ship was the winning pitcher, but
Moore, right fielder, paved his way
for victory with his bat. He got
two timely singles and a double IN
four trips to the plate.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The
Athletics will not meet the Phillies
this afternoon in the inter-ciub
championship series, but both mines
will appear at the plate. The AS
will attend a dinner at the Bellevue
Stratford while the Phils will be
guests OF the kiwanis Club.
The third game of the series
will take place at Shibe Park
tomorrow. The AS have won
the first two, taking the first
s to 3 and winning in the
eleventh inning of yesterdays
contest by the score Of 8 to 5.
PHOENIX, Ariz., April 3.-If
they are not. the Pittsburgh Pirates
should be worried today. They lost
five straight games to Chicago's
Cubs, the latest defeat, 11-S, being
administered here yesterday. Pitcher
Carmen Hill just suffered a lame
back; Hurler kremer Is recovering
from Flu" attack; SpitbalIer
Grimes is slow rounding into shape.
while another thrower, Meadows, Is
bothered with sinus trouble.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
early outdoor season, with Eb-
bets field as the locale.

In brief, Fugazy IL threatening
with another OF those elimination
this one Il include men
already well eliminated and others
who weren't considered even good
enough for that. Among those def
initely aligned under this banner
are George Godfrey, the colored man;
Pauline Uzcudun. Roberto Roberti,
the well know human being; Les
Mariner, former Illinois football
player; Napoleon Dorval, the Kearns.
entry, and Knute Hansen, the dis.
nal dane. The Godfrey-Hansen At.
fair, scheduled for May 2, viii
inaugurate the series.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
District Heights Nine
Holds Meeting Tonight

The District Heights nine will
hold q meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at the home of Manager Travers
at District Heights. Plans will be
discussed for the dance at Shady
Oak Inn on Easter Monday night
Officials of the club and members
of the team are asked TO attend
The District Heights nine will
open It's season Sunday afternoon
by opposing Marlboro.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Yale Swimmers Win
National College Title

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 3.--
Yale's indicated swimming team
was hailed as the college champion
of the United States today as .
result of its 80 to % victory over
Michigan, big Ten champions, in
Carnegie pool last night.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Champion Warns Against
ODerswinging In Golf
BY Tommy Armour
National open GeIf Champion

There are golfers who think that the longer the
swing the longer the This ism true, Of course
more than the belief that the player get distance
especially his wood club Shots by using extra heavy
club.
f the heavy club be swung and timed to bring the
cubhead against ball the speed that lighter club
CIR mr. dStance. ought to result -
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
SECOND TU|VVEY FIGHI
PEANNEDE.(]RCH|CAG0

NEW YORK April 3.-The old story about Gene Tunney
finding opponents where exactly supposed to
exist bobbed up again today in gue to further compl
situation that nowse had been clarified by the recent
announcement that Tom Heeney, the weknown booney,
would he the champion 3 opponent in July
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

The, second fight, they now say,
will duly take place in September
under auspices other than Richard .
and that there will be. concerted
rush by the heavyweights left
holding the reticule to climb aboard
the band wagon sponsored by Jack
FlIgazy and Jim Mullen.
They are supposed to have the
second Tunney date sewed up for
Chicago, which is said to be the
reason Fuzagy made no move here
to stop Richard from taking over
the Polo Crumbs. So much Tor
that development. Others figured
to follow today in this order:
1. Tunny to wire his accept
ance OF HeeneX % the clhaI'
lenger to the New York commits
sion, which must be pandered to
because the Tunney. Heeney en-
terprise will be held In this
city. The commission, they say,
will declare Tunney null or void
or both II he doesn't come
through at the appointed hour
and he was 50 informed over
the long distance telephone yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
Boston Slight Favorite
In Hockey Semi-Final

BOSTON, April 3.-Boston is a
slight favorite to defeat the New
York Rangers here tonight in the
Stanley Cup semi-finals. The two
teams battled to a to l tie in the
first game of the series, but the
Bruins are at their best on their
home rink.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
FIRST GOLF CLUB

The first regular golf club was
founded in l744 by the Honorable
The Washington times., 1928-04-03
FIGHTS OFTEN

william L. Young StribIing
has engaged in more bouts than
any other boxer over a similar
period.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

A small cash payment will enable Won
TO drive home car Of yOur own
select 1t today through The Times and
Herald classified used tar ads.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

,. Fugazy to return from Boston
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

70 hold his job In the out
field this: year. Sam Rice win
laare TO- show . return Of that
npeed that made him famous.
m he has slowed up too much.
He may find himself on the
bench watching Il IiveIier lad
cut there in the Garden.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

when George SisIer stole home
and. Goslin third against the Giants
At Tampa, Freddy Lindstrom came
srto the bench and smilingly said
watch your sweaters. felIers, or
sfege birds'll steal EN-"
Iindstrom didn't mean exactly
that. He was merely paying tribute
- the Griffs daring running
American League fans should see
nIenty OF 1t before the summer IL
zone.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

sTt has been noticeable this
spring IN all the games the
Griffmen have played that their
runners have ever been eager
6 squeeze out that extra base
on hits Or ahead Of hits. Zeb
MiIamA instructions are also
blamed for. the willingness Of
the Griffs 10 attempt steals on
the slightest prOvOcatiOn.
The Washington times., 1928-04-03

AItOays fresh!
You than hour away from fresh supply
of White OwSand they stay with the dealer long
enough to lose fragrance and melIowneSS. Whenever
bought-wherever boughtWhite Owls always fresh: