davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Lady Fingers-Strawberries.

Mix six eggs with one cupful Of sugar,
half cupful Of cornstarch. one cupful
of flour. and one tesspoonful of flavor
ing. Press the mixture through q tube
onto baking sheet in portions ONE
inch by five inches. Dust with
powdered sugar and bake for about IS
minutes. Cover the fiat surface with
crushed, sweetened Strawberries. Add
anotner layer OF cake, cover with
berries, and top with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
clear
cold soups.
a club sandwich /.
a slender glass of
"Canada Dry"

LUNCHEON in summer is always problem Appetits
lag. The weather is uncomfortable. WHY" you won
der, did ever invite anyone day like this,"
1t isn't really as bad IS that. Serve cold foods Cold
boiled ham, for instance. Or club sandwich Start
off with clear soup-cold. And accompany your
luncheon with slender glass of Canada Dry"
This delicious ginger ale especially in hotwea,her
1t has thirst-quenchng dryness to it, 1t has mild
and mellow flavor which gives to the simplest meal
1t is made from inest quality Jamaica ginger and other
absolutely pure ingredients. By secret method of
carbonaton Canada Dry" retains its delightful sparkle
long after the bottle opened And because il contain.
no capscum (red pepper) il has no bite, no unpleasant,
after-eect Consequently, it is good for YOU. Order
"Canada Dry" today.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Reducing the Ankles.

Dear Miss Leeds: Please tell me how
TO reduce my legs, especially my ankles,
PEGGY.
Answer.--If the thickness of your
ankles is due to fat, it may be exer-
cised and rlassaged of. provided, of
course, that you are not excessively
overweight. In the latter case YOU
would need TO diet, and lose weight
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Pepper Pickle.

Dissolve half teaspoonful Of salt
and about four tablespoonfuls OF sugar
in one cupful of hot vinegar and pour
over one cupful of minced green pep
per. one cupful of minced red pepner
and one small onion chopped Let the
nickie stand for two or three hours be-
fore serving 1t.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fresh Strawberries.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Creamed Goldfish on Toast.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Pea Soup.
SuccotaSh.
Baked Stuffed Peppers.
Caramel Custard.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Broiled Beefsteak.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas.
Tomato Salad, French Dressing.
Cherry Pudding.
Coffee.
DOUGHNUTS.
Two pounds flour. three -fourths
pound sugar, two eggs, one and
one-half ounces cream tartar.
e-fourth ounce soda, one and
one-half ounces lard, one pint
milk and little salt. Be sure lard
Is hot enough to crust doughuutS
when dropped in. then they won't
soak fat and be heavy.
BAKED STUFFED PEPPERS.
One cup minced cold ham,
chopped bacon or cold chicken.
one tablespoon chopped parsley,
one cup toasted bread crumbs or
cooked rice, one tablespoon chop
ped onion, one-eighth 'saspoon
pepper, one cup tomatoes ut into
cubes and salt to taste. Other
cold meats may be ground, sea-
soned and mixed with equal
quantity bread crumbs or cooked
rice. moistened with slightly
beaten egg. cream or tomato. and
substituted for either Of the flll-
ings. Take six whole medium
sized fresh green peppers or
canned whole pimentoS. II fresh
peppers are used, slice round
of top, remove seeds and save
top to replace. Soak in cold
water 1.-TWO tablespoons salt to
one quart waterl for one-half
hour: rinse In clear, cold water.
Drain. press in filling, replace top
and fasten in place with wooden
toothpicks. Put stuffed peppers
in baking pan. pouring around
them enough water to cover bot
tom of pan one-half inch. Bake
in medium hot oven 20 to 80
minutes. When canned pimentos
are used. remove from can, dis
card liquor and allow pimentos
to stand In bowl about Is min
utes to aerate before using, thus
giving them a better flavor. STUFF
as for green peppers and bake 10
to Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Department
of
Interior Decoration

The Mayer & Co. service
to our patrons includes a
well-organized Depart
ment of Interior Decora-
ton that will help you
plan and arrange your
interiors without cost.
If you have a problem in
interior arrangement, do
not hesitate to call on
one of our decorators.
who will gladly assist you.
Even at the prevailing
low sale prices this serv-
ice Is offered you without
additional cost. Phone
Main 1916 and a decorat-
or will call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
Oriental and Domestic Rugs Reduced

Now is rare good time and abundantly
Rugs Our vast display OF Oriental and Chinese Rugs,
we'll as many Domestios. marked specially low AS
sorcnts arc large. Coors and designs for all types of in
teriors and tastes.
Lnoeums and carpets by the yard share in the general
reductions Of special the large variety Of plain
color carpets that be supplied in broadoom widths
give you floor covering without Well gladly
IRE for your needs and submit estimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

Three piece Karpen Suite. in
good-looking JAG
guard velours; three S180
pieces ......-..... Wv
Taupe Mohair Overstuffed
Suite. with open armchair
artistically done In COAX
tapestry; three pieces 1Lf1
Solid Mahogany Carved
frame Living Room Suite, in
jacquard velour: C1E0
three pieces .. Wv
Three-piece Solid Mahogany
frame Suite, In q delightful
i 5assu1 a,sce yelour; S295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

THE February Sale of Lifetime Furniture is not
only storewide presentation of good furniture
at reduced prices but exhibition of the newest and
most fashionable things in home plenishings we'll.
In this sale you will find at little prices, what the we'll
dressed home will wear this Spring. Variety is almost
neutrality-suspicious. are large and genuine.
The prevailing low February Sale prices make the
buying now worth while. This sale Is an honest
endeavor to place worthy furniture in every home
without financial strain. Savings will go far
toward furnishing your home as YOU would like it
furnished. Surely, you'll not miss this great event!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
All Bookcases
Sharply Reduced

Starting at $29.75 for a two-door.
glass-front bookcase on the order of
the one illustrated. You'll find them
here in wide range Of prices. There
are single door and open styles. for
much less. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

In fact, there are lots of little what
nots" and hanging book shelves that
are worth the seeing--all marked now
advantageously low in the February
Sale of Lifetime Furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

sidered to be several steps ahead OF
most photoplays.
A music prelule to the Hunchback Of
Notre Dame by the Rialto Concert Or
chestra, and newSreel complete the bill.
METROPOLITAN Ironsides."
The patriotic. historic picture. odd
IronSides," which returns TO the Metro
politan this week appears to be
still popular. Judging by the audience.
II graphically illustrates the thrilling
exploits Of the daring men of the young
republic when the challenge rang out
In the hall of Congress at Philadelphia
III answer to the demands of the pirates
Of the Barbary coast, Millions for de-
tense. but not one cent for tribute"
This Nation which SO recently fought
for freedom from tyranny on land now
arrayed its small fleet of frigateS against
the powerful pirates who tor years ter
rorized and ravaged the seas. enSlaved
and tortured their captivcs and stole
women ships and merchandise.
The Constitution, the pride Of the
Navy, was launched at Boston. and
posters were sent out inviting young.
able-bodied men to ''join the Navy and
see the world" Charles Farrell takes
the part of q young adventurer seek
ing to enlist. He is approached by two
rough, hard drinking sailors. (Wallacc
Berry and George Bancroft. one Of
them deScrter from the Intrepid, and
is "shanghicd" on a sailing vessel bound
for Naples. where the beautiful daugh-
ter of the owner esther Ralston) is
going to meet her father. In his ef
forts 10 meet the girl. the lad wins
the title of commodore"
This ship runs afoul Of the pirates
and is captured. and the girl is held
as gift to the Sultan. The Amer
leans had been fighting losing bat
tie and the Philadelphia was in the
hands Of the enemy. Decatur of the
Intrepid trumped the enemy's card by
blowing the bottom out of and sinking
the captured frigate Not man was
lost and Lord Nelson called this the
most daring act Of the age"
After terrific bombardment at
Algiers the American flag was first
hoisted on foreign soil. The Consti-
tuition having withstood the enemy's
heavy fire, was nicknamed old Iron
sides"
The orchestra played very effectively
the stirring strains of the Marine
anthem. From the Halls of Monte
yuma to- the Shores OF Tripon" The
news reel shows among many interest
ing activities and sports celebration of
George Washington's birthday at Alex
andria, Lindy with 100000 letters on
mail route. the Olympic games at St.
Moritz, carnival at Riviera. the New
Orleans Mardi Gras and surf boat
racing in Australia.
Mack Sennett comedy follows, show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
NATIONAI-"King of Kings"

Cecil B. DeMille's The King OF
Kings" exploited as the picture OF
pictures" returned 10 the National
Theatcr yesterday for a second engage
ment, and was enthusiastically received
by 6 capacity audience,
Ii is truly n great production-the
fruit of a years toll by great director
In this picturc Mr. De Mile offers food
for The lnagination Of man. who. from
~outh, has racked his brain for mental
picture Of CHRIST" 1t has educational
merit
+. e. Warner. III the role Of the
Savior. offers all intensely interesting
INTERPRETATION. portrayine a human and
manly Lord that is spiritually impress
sive
Ernest Terrence, rs the sanity. Peter,
contributes further 10 The excellence OF
the play and JacQuclinc Logan. portray
t?g Mary MagGalCnc. glveS thoroughly
entertaining performance.
The story Is woven around the New
Tc<.amen; version Of the life OF CHRIST
Members 81 the cast lncluoe Rudolph
Schu5kyaut Victor Narconi, Robert
FaeSln. Nontaeu Love, Theodore KOS
laI. Kenneth Thompson. May Robson,
George Sciemanr, William Boyd. Dor
o+1ey CUMMINGS. Mickey Moore, sam
q, erase. There are 5000 others III the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
ing father in an Army camp. with
| mother and baby nearby. learning to
Rnt

ing father in an Army camp. with
mother and baby nearby, learning to
fight.
EARLE--"Scrcnadc."
Adolphe Mcniou'S latest production,
"Sercnade." is the film feature at the
Earle Theater this week While the plot
has the necessary fundamentals to af-
ford the star fine opportunities for his
particular type Of acting. 1t has not been
worked ont to full advantage and, rs n
result, the story lags noticcably at
times. There arc few moments when
Menjou manages to inject his SllaNc
personality into the production. but on
the whole the subtle touches SO enter
tanning in his pictures are lacking.
With gay Vienna as n background,
Mcnjou is cast as struggling young
composer, whose compositions have not
met with success. This is due. he is told
by an elderly musical associate. to their
lack of heart interest" Forced to va
cate his Bohemian quarters. Mcnlou
takes lodging III a private home. where
he falls in love with the pretty daugh-
ter of the house. To him she becomes
powerful inspiration. and he CompoSeS
overnight piece dedicated to her.
which becomes the musical sensation OF
Vienna. He marrieS her. although adj
viSed by his elderly friend that an artist
should remain single. He CXaCtS. how
ever q promise that she will not inter-
fcre with his career she agreeing not to
20 to the thcater to witness the per-
Torrance of her husbands opcretta.
With this freedom of action, Meniou
allows his susceptibility to feminine
charm full play. and becomes enamorcd
Of the ballet star All goes we'll until
the unSuspeCting wife secretly visits the
theater one evening and discovers her
husbands divided attentions. She leaves
him long enough to excite in him an
appreciation of her long devotion. and
then in clever way brings him back
repcntant. begging forgiveness from the
one who had brought him success and
fortune.
Kathryn Carver is cast in the chief
supporting role to the star, that Of the
wife, while Lima BaSquettc Is the ballet
dancer.
I'm the Army" a miniature revue
with martial touches conveyed in music,
song and dance, comprises the stage en-
tertainmcnt. Whitley Kaufman and his
orchestra have been held over for an
other week and provide the musical
background for the production. The
Serova girls are again III evidence. 60
ing through Snappy dances. cOStumcd
as soldierettos. An overture OF Victor
Herbert'S melodies. news reel and
tcchnicolOr picture, Souvenirs" COM
pletc the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

Fox production. "Come to My House."
appearing rs the screen drawing card.
The photoplay depicts rich orphan
cd girl who has her own way. but
when faced with the seriousness of
matrimony. she is the indirect cause of
the murder of the man who tries to
blaCkmail her after she has kissed her
frances friend. the night Of her engage
mCnt. Then comes dramatic court
room scene, in which she secures the
freedom Of the man she visited and
kissed. by revealing the true situation.
Snubbcd by crstwhile friends, she finds
true love ut last with the man she
saved from the electric chair. The plot
IS based on a magazine story by Arthur
Somers Roche.
Heightened by the effect Of the movie
tone is the clever offering on the screen
showing Chic Sale in They're Coming
to Get Me- World News events, with
movictone accompaniment. are like
wise shown on the silver sheet.
Hunters, horses and dogs. with color
FIJI array of GO people, appear in Tally
IIo." featuring the beloved hunting
melodies Miss Floreinc Hurley, Wash
ngton girl who makes her debut this
week. is well received as a soprano So
loiSt. She has clear. charming voice.
The vaulting dogs are an attraction
we'll received by the audience
One of the high spots Of the bill Is
called "On the Desert Sands" in which
the "Twirling Whirling Arabs" give an
Offering of clever acrobatics which
draws q we'll deserved encore.
A truly American presentation is the
American Indian Classics produc-
ton, in which the Fox Symphony Or
chestra. the movies and n stage pres
entaton take part. Several dances OF
Indian strain are introduced to lend
realism to the scene. which is graphic.
with songs and costumes in keeping with
tho topic. The -Four Melody Masters
are deft with their picks and draw forth
lively tunes from their mandolins. They
introduced clever number by chang
ing hands on the instruments. An
nouncemcnts are made la broadcast
ing. by an invisible master OF ceremo-
MES an innovation at the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
COIJTNiBIA-'The Circus"

Charlie Chaplin's greatest picture
is being held over another week and If
census takers want to solve an
intricate problem they can stand at the
front door Of the Columbia and find out
just how many people there are In
Washington. The theater was crowded
all last week and yesterday afternoon
The cash customers were buying stand
ing room.
The film itself is Charlie Chaplin
complete. His slap-stick fun. his subtle
comedy and his famous touch OF pathoS.
There is no doubt that Charlie made
himself famous by his thoroughness. and
he has never shown IL more than in
this picture. His appeal is universal
Some may not care to see pie splatter
on some ones face, but on the other
tC0ntinicd on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
1.-THE Star -Spangled Banner
with its words breathing hatred of Anglo.Saxon
brother. Britain. and its music borrowed from
ribald English drinking song, ''Anacrcon in Heaven,
can never become Our National Anthem

cn " ad sy Ho' anthem "1s ,o to @ "f
Banner will pudiatc utterly unworthy medium
for expressing one Of no Of : patriot h and i love for
based through Dscovcrcr Ii Ericsson
eservc "0 Haam '% ncn 6 SPIRITUAL ca" newer be-
voiced through whose music was not written by an \mercan but
Heaven and whose words express vicious hatred OF natural brother
and Anglo-Saxon comrade Britain.
Never has Congress, and will Congress- cgaizc anthem
which from the lowest qualities OF human sentiment God foIis
children, well upon themselves, by "Ihc Srncl Banner,
poem born OF hatred OF Britain welded larroom
expressed by the third
And And. ~he s is that band who , ya"nins
Az. s" :" and "a. *.:'y > be" : Ell > ". pollution:
'FRONT.' Of nigh, or the gloom . grave"
phrases fttngly express spirit Of
ship with Christ the head: Shall shout in Violent unsingac
today democratic partner in Saxonom-(ea Brian
ana mind Which St Paul emty against (;oI
which has opposed the progress Of enlightenment and truth be longer
through rhe Star s1a"rd Banner" planted
budding minds Of Americas children" God forbid
The spirit America suitably expressed by hatred by The
%mc2 NATIONAL %@ T anh ~ h ' are <" f a% y be as %
Wa>ns" y ,,G S|r r ,I e r a to M I h
repair; in the hands (;od by in
high resolve that this Cod
people, for the people sha not perish rom tn" rh
The work be accomplished in 'hi, hour is 'rancrn'n'
Icing vigorously by Christ the King kings and
lords" The and always will be his shoulder The
the d', Americas ,nn >a'',: j, becoming apparent A@'" We
dl@ the G @ S,ar . he is eve. present "yI Im4
to any inri9" every tongue
.d 1'% '' r ' " J' e1 @ I% o" " r, lie has
"r is in l rr Of slu"I dninI," viii, Which God 'iA@ Ills
c,ilrcn Who obey Ills law Of truth midi Love-
F'M" the Of h"r1i'* historic record Ir Star SI""c
"f' , ," , being erase" ' '"' H ,"1 its ] will >.r r
ty ulurat nittI with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
EOX-"Cnme to NV House. ="

Color and talent feature the current
program at the Fox Theatcr, with a
hunting presentation, Tally Ho." hold
ing the stage spotlight and Olive Bor-
den and Ani0nin Moreno in The William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Wonen's
Accessories
The Values Speak
for Themselves!

Handkerchiefs, Of fine quality cotton.
IdCH 06
Fabric Gloves; washable quality; good
COlCTS St(
Handbags; various styles and kinds .29c
Leather Handbags; neatly finished 81
Handbags; now reduced 10 only. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Mems and Boys
Requirements
Po6,,r>d for 0u:~k CTeoroy,o,

Mems Shirts; irregulars: only. 800
Boys Cotton Slipover Sweaters. .. 800
Mems Cotton Handkerchefs. ..... .10c
Little Boys Overcoats; broken sizes 81
Little Boys Wash Suits; to }
years .......-....... ..............Z 0c
Boys Novelty Wash Suits; ? 20 3
years .-.:............ ..........-..s 81
Mems Fourth Hand Ties, 5oc. for 81
Palais Royal-Downstairs Store
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
GOOD DR|VER rs
PAID BOMBS

Paying monthly bonus of SO
or SIS a month to drivers who keep
their trucks out of the shop has
proved to be a very successful way
OF keeping DO. n, repairs for. fleet
owners In China. states $. Fltzpat.
rick. export manager Of the Federal
Motor Truck Company Detroit,
Eager TO get this extra money.
the truck driver handles his vehicle
with greater care and makes neces-
sary minor repairs himself instead OF
taking 1t to the shop.
This system or keeping down
truck repairs to minimum was sug-
gested to truck owners by an age.
old Chinese custom practiced in the
medical profession Since time I'M
memorial, The Chinese business man
has been accustomed to pay his fam
lily physician certain sum each
month for keeping him well. Pay.
ment stops when he falls III.
Ingenious truck owners In China
who, like truck owners the world
over were plagued with small avoid
able repair bills saw practical use
in this system As a result, the
truck driver is induced to handle his
vehicle with greater care and to
take q personal interest in his en-
pIoyer's property"
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
FORD To BUILD
tractors

DETROIT, Oct. 24.-Ford trac-
tor-making machinery and equip
ment OF the Ford Motor Company's
Dearborn plant Is being shipped
almost entirely to the company .
plant at Cork. Ireland.
when installed at the Ireland
plant, 1t viii be worked on two
eight.hour shifts, producing 800
tractors daily of a new model.
1t has been practically year since
tractors have been made at the
Fordson plant, the space being de.
voted TO the production OF Model
A and "A cars and trucks
Factory reports q LARGE volume
of orders for tractors overseas among
them one from Russia 70 $1,000,00O
worth of tractors.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

has risen so steadily that when the
first half Of 1923 was barely com.
pleted announcement was madesthat
deliveries Of Century cars had, ex.
ceeded. the entire production or Hup'
mobiles in 1927,
TO signalize the greatest year
in Hupmobile's 90 years OF manu-.
featuring activity, the present an.
niyersary showing is being made
by dealers, and general invi-
tation is being extended to the
public to call and examine the
brilliant examples of metal-tailored
coachcraft and mechanical perfec
tion embodied in the unusually
representative display of cars as
senIbled for the occasion.
I'VE consider 1t fitting that
the birthday OF the Hupmobile Cen
fury should be celebrated with
exceptional emphasis" said Thomas
Lott. distributor for the reason
that the Inauguration Of this model
marked an epoch not only In
Hupmobile history, but In the an.
nails of the automobile industry
in general"
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Y.W.C.A. to Open World
Fellowship Meetings

The first of the winter series OF
world-feilowships meetings Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion. seventeenth and X Streets
Northwest, will be opened Friday
at 1910 p. m. by Miss Rhoda Nc
Outlook, Of New York city, editor
OF THE Women's Press" national
organ OF the z. w. C. A.
Miss Helen Hudson, chairman Of
the Y. w. C. A. world-feIlowship
organization. will preside The sub
ject to be discussed will be The
Y. w. C. A. AS a Factor In World.
Friendship"
Special guests at the meeting will
be members of the national board
and committee members residing in
this city, including Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Edwin Parker and Mrs. William
Adams Slade.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Community Institute
To Hear DIR. BurtnO

The second season of the Com
munity Institute of Washington,
Will be opened at Central Com,
munity Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets Northwest. Wednesday eve
ming, October 81 by DIR Richard
Burton, who will deliver lecture
on The Younger Generation
Speaks !" The institute, under the
direction of the Community Center
Department, is cooperating with
the Washington Society of Fine
Arts and the Public Library
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
HUPP OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY

showroons of Hupmobile dealers
here and elsewhere in the country
are gaily decorated with banners and
one-candle birthday cakes in honor
of the first anniversary of the Hup-
mobile Century models.
Just year ago the now famous
Century six made its appearance.
Followed a few weeks later by the
equally successful Century Eight. It's
advent marked the beginning OF
public demand which has been one
of the outstanding features of motor
car history during 1928.
Month after month. factory state
ments have shown new high sales
records. The tide of public approval
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
e. S. Jordan Renamed
To Firms Presidency

( CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct.e 24s-At
a reorganization meeting 81 Jordan
Motor Car Company. 2. s, Jordan
was reelected president
John McArtle. formerly Of Chrys.
Ter Corporation was made vice presi.
dent.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Helm Walker Named
Moon Sales Manager

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct, "a w
Burst. president of the Moon Motof
Car Company, today announced tne
appointment OF Helm Walker as u
rector of sales and advertising
Mr. Walker formerly served as
manager of the Chicago branch.