davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

gown of rose beige satin back crepe
fashioned along straight lines with
soft fold of the material falling over
the shoulder from the back and giving
the effect Of a square scarf. The neck
line was high al the back and square
at the front and the sleeves long ana
close fitting. With this she wore
small hat of felt to match the gown
with a narrow hrim turned slightly oil
the face. She carried bag correspond
ing in color with her gown end fash
ioned with an ivory handle. About
her neck was a double string Of pearls
which fell almost to the waistline.
Lady Isabella Howard wore 10
meeting n the Les Tableaux WANTS
at the British embassy gown of
shiny black satin. the bodice fashioned
with a square neckline at the front and
the sleeves long ard quite full 10 the
wrist, where tiny rows of black but
tons are Sewed up the sides for sew
eral inches. The skirt Is designed
with fiounces and is moderately long
She wore a brooch of diamonds and
carried a wide stole OF red fox fur.
Nine. Claudel, wife of the Ambassa-
dor OF France. is wearing smart en-
semble of black satin Powered in
small design and quite simply made.
The coat is of heavy black satin and
trimmed with silver fox fur. band of
which extends the length of the coat at
the front. With this she wears small
black satin hat with a Sunray orna-
ment at the left OF the crown.
Sonora de Davila. wife of the Am
bassador OF Chile. has an ensemble OF
Powered crepe and black satin, the
Powered material forming the gown and
the satin the severely tailored coat. A
cluster Of white gardenias arc caught
at the left lapel OF the coat. and she
wears fitted hat of black felt, with
narrow piping Of black satin on the
hrim. Her slippers are of black patent
leather. oxford design. with fancy open
work showing over the instep.
Mrs. Albert c. Dalton. wife OF the
vice president of the United States
Shipping Board, wore to an evening
function last week. a white chiffon
gown. embroidered In silver beads and
sequins The bodice is fashioned with
a round neckline and the skirt shows
slight fullneSs at the low waist line
Her necklace was OF pearls and she wore
pearl earrings and carried an ostrich
feather fan of deep rose shade.
Mrs Luther E. Gregory. wife Of Rear
Admiral Gregory. is wearing black
heavy chiffon crepe evening gown. the
bodice sleeveless with bateau neckllne
and silver satin flower at the left
shoulder The skirt Is draped to one
side and Is veiIed with O fiounce OF
black net appliqued in sequins and
beads and designed In scalIops AZ the
left hip flower corresponding with the
one on the bodice is caught
Mrs Glen Stewart has been wearing
In making calls during the past week
an effective coat gown Of combined
black satin and black crepe embroidered
in Dresden effect in pastel and deep
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Belgian Chatelalne
Wears Smart Ensembles.

Princess de Ligne wife Of the Am
bsssador of Belgium. is one Of the
snsrtcSt dressed women In the diplo-
matte corps in Washington Her selec-
tIonS show an exquisite taste. WITH
individuality the keynote OF her cos
TUNES She wore 10 a tea recently q
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Texas Society Meets
Tomorrow at $50 PM

Tomorrow evening the Texas State
Society will hold its March meeting at
the Hotel Roosevelt at $50 o'clock.
The officers of the club are Repre-
sentative Morgan G.. Sanders. president;
Representative Eugene Black. vice
president; Maj. Gen. Kenzie w Walker.
second vice president: Mrs. Morris
Sheppard third vice president, and
Mr.. W. H. Mercer. secretary treasurer.
HoStesses for the meeting and dance
include Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs.
Morgan Sanders, Mrs. Fannie Cunning
ham, Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette. Mrs.
Kenzie Walker. Mrs Clay Stone Briggs.
Mrs. Larue De Busk, Mrs T Lacy Ed
miston, Miss Camilla Patterson. Miss
Marion Smith, Miss Roy Aston. Miss
Margaret Black. Miss Clara Sterzing.
Miss Minnie Lee Williams and Miss
ALA Clary
The officers of the society are anxious
that all Texans shall attend. Mrs Eva
Whltford Loyette and Mr.. George Dixon
Thompson are the artists who will fur
niSh short program. Good music is
assured for the dancing TO follow the
program.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will precede the program and
dancing.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert VIII be hostess
at luncheon Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Buffet Supper to Honor
Michigan u. Alumna

Mrs. Lucius r. Steere and Mrs.
James A. Rolls win entertain the women
of the University OF Michigan Aumnae
Association OF Washington at n buffet
supper Wednesday at & o'clock at the
home OF Mrs Steere. Sl0o Thirteenth
street northwest
Evening star., 1928-03-25

orange cubic designs, The skirt is a
little fun, fastened on a long blouse of
the crepe draped 10 the left side and
caught with a scarf Of satin and crepe
combined with large orange and
brown rosette The collar is high with
a dull gold necklace falling through the
Slight opening at the throat. Mrs,
Stewart wears ose-fltting satin
turban with no ornaments and coming
snugly over the ears In the bunnie
effect so popular this Spring A double
silver fox scarf of unusual size and rich
ness completed this simple. but elegant
costume.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Witan Club Entertaiins
At Dance for 30 Couples

The Witan Club entertained at a
dance in the garden house at the Grace
Dodge Hotel Friday evening. There
were 40 couples. Mrs. c. r. Crowder
was in charge Of the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

&. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
ssEAN i,El.T.
Ca eelae Ia .e.=s Gaosls Wri.cr)

(asaeeSaseA ze-s Geosls Nriscr)
et 1fefs. Ila.. 1Gateh T5.-tA9
50 Ter ~ Ianager Connie Mack
a1 Lib ailadc1phia Athletics are
nse a9 A,agricsel League
CON IS season.. The white
.elAaM3 attic raads. The toll TAG
csan tla3 IL led on Tie personnel
4 his GLIB IL every. bfanel but pitch
and isHs until June To reach a
A1 decision On The hurting corps.
Iae cNtI.atd packs 4 puaeh VITA
Ir to.F1, Iris sgc:Ssar and Al SIM
sagr- Nd ragl''aFs from rsgGlt 70 left,
ing Aillisr and Haiter French
il erFa. All five hit Owe 500
}es 8a. Simmons led with $50,
L.es3 'vaa sat'sficd with 357. Speak
cieisod 3ci. @97 with WASHINGTON,
iItag arl1n Il St. Louis uniform,
scd = and kganeh finished
a a3ld Speaker, The 40-sear old
go - are asking no quarter
f0sa ha Nccr ters as the season
tea ahead Gohh did his early
aing VIII -,aa Giants while
lat Oh . Philadelphia uni
Ya ter enc t.t tiT.e with his
neN teaws9s les ard was soon gath
osa-s IL the fl balls. long and
wi c9Ear.lss ease. Cobb.
ae7sr He fielder taat made Speak
cr I'D no inore troahle than
hs friaHel from 9oas ia getting iii
aea ia his utiva Georgia.
saIsar 2aek st FIRST
8aa HauenE, with his tlic6 knee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

G .lIt.E. HACK AND His ATHLETICS
READY TO OPEN BALL SEASON
HI G-.EATE5T ARRAY IN YEARS

positions end Eddie Collins can
pineh hit, play second and think.
There was no catching problem
to yex Manager Mack, his 1927 re-
ceivin& staff returning intact, Cor
don Cochranc, Ralph Perkins, and
Jimmy Fox, with the extra satisfy
behind the bat.
Selection of 10 pitchers to go
along through the season presents
The emily doubt and this is causing
little wear and tear on the veteran
managers baseball gray matter.
Lefty Grove, the equally left handed
Rtbo Walbert and Ossie Orwell,
who plays the outfield or first base
and hits as well as pitches, will be
the three Southpaws making the
grade. Five right handlers who
seem to have the inside track are
Howard Emke, the veteran Jack
Quinn, Ed Rommell, Jing johnson,
who came back last year, and the
much travelled Joe Bush.
Other Likely Pitchers
Bill Shores, with Waco last year,
has shown enough to warrant addi-
tione4 inspection and ne Will be one
Of the Athletes in Athletic uniform
at the start Of the season. John
lyons, Ike Powers. Claude Jonnard
and several other pitchers who would
like to play with the Athletics must
fight it out for assignment which
will be redrced to a minimum by
the time the season gets under way.
The reiurn' to form Of Joe Haul
ser, a. great first baseman when
right, addition of Iris Speaker and
persuasion Of " Cobb to play again
make up combination causing
Manager Mack to smile and hope
that tickle baseball fortune will
smile on him again, after series
Of froSns over a period of IA years.
The Athletics think they have
enough power to win a pennant and
expect to dethrone the New York
Yankees. No claim of outslugging
tho channi0r-r ie p,aftp h,lt Tho ,r1,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15


M IS 5
Egrnse
- 6 t.1
a.
a
ei..
i S s 4.
80 $3.50.
80.
1 III, n
10 Ike .ar9s..
49, a,-
- 800 M
a.
IN,
-
,io ,.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
ERROR MAY DISQUALIFY
MERRILL IN GOLF MEET

Charles M. Merrill one of the men
who qualified last week at East Potomac
Park for the NATIONAL public links golf
championship, faces disqualification
from the national tourney today as the
result of a mistake made In his score in
the sectional qualifying test last week
Merrill was one of three men who
turned in scores at East Potomac Park
sufficiently low to qualify them for the
national tourney to be played the first
week in August at Philadelphia.
Complaint was made, according to
East Potomac Park officials. that Merrill
had certified he took a on the third
hole on B course, when his actual score
was g. His score was also certified by
his partner. c. r. Hauser. and he turned
in 36-hole card of 149 The question
as to the certification of his score was
raised and AS to his right to play in the
national tourney. false score having
been turned in, according to reports.
If Merrill is disqualified by the sec
tional representative of the United
States Golf Association on public links
golf matters, his place on the Harding
Cup team will be taken by A. T Wan
nan who was one stroke behind him in
the qualifying play with card of $50.
Under the rules of golf score may
not be- changed after the next hole is
played under penalty of disqualified
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
PAY RULE DIRECTORS
CALL OPEN MEETING
New League Seeks Retroactive Bill
to Secure More Money Than Sums
Allowed by McCarl,

The new organization known as the
League of the American Civil Service,
headed by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rel. Will hold an open meeting 8 o'clock
tomorrow night at the auditorium OF
ne Interior Department.
The speakers will be William Hendley
Smoot, who presented the legislative
program for the Navy Department en-
ployes. and former Civil Service Com
missioner Charles NJ. Galloway.
A part of the program of the new
league ii was explained in a statement
announcing the meeting. is to pass q
retroactive bill at the next session of
Congress in order 10 carry out the
manifest intention of the Congress in
securing to the employees the $50 in
stead of the 500 they are to receive
under the construction of Controller
McCarl
Mrs Worrcl holds. said the state
ment that Controller McCar is alb
Soutely right in his construction of
the Welch bill insofar as it relates to
grade OF the professional service and
grade II Of the clerical. administrative
service, that said grades are entirely
vacated under the act and that all en-
ployes in said grades automatically ad
vance into the next higher grade and
that administrative officers should real
locate employees in the lower grades to
All up the vacated grades. but that
Controller McCarl is wrong in applying
the fractional method OF computation
10 the relative position clause of the
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Judge Frees Man
And Aids i'm Paying
His Fare Back Home

Because of his manly appearance
and straightforward story. John
Patterson, charged with vagrancy,
obtained railroad fare to Hopewell
Va, following his trial before Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court
this morning
Patterson was arrested on Jackson
place yesterday after police had
noticed him lettering there for some
time. He claimed he was from
Denver and had come here to get
work. but had exhausted his funds
and was still unemployed. Judge
Mattingly instructed the probation
officer to try to obtain him a job
but the boy suggested he had heard
Government chemical buildings were
being erected at Hopewell. Va. and
believed he could obtain work there
Attorney M F. Mangan offered to
contribute So and Judge Mattingly
Immediately gave another So to buy
a ticket to Hopewell Patterson
promised TO write regularly and keep
his benefactors informed of his
progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
ADVERTISERS ELECT
MIL WAUKEE MAN
c. c. Younggreen New Presi-
dent of International Body,
. Meeting at Detroit.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July IL. 49, Charles c
Younsgreen of Milwaukee was elected
president OF the International Advertis-
ing Association late yesterday. w
Frank Mcclure of Chicago was elected
secretary and H. r. Swartz New York.
treasurer
Twelve district governors also were
elected. Minneapolis will be the 1929
convention city. The convention ends
today. The district governors; Three
year terms, Walter A, Strong. Chicago.
Francis H. SisSon. New York: Mrs. Og-
DER Reid, New York. and R. D Stuart.
Chicago. Two-year terms. b F. Kelly.
Chicago; Kerwin H. FULTON. New York ::
John c. Martin. New York. and John
Benson New York. To fill vacancies
for one-year terms the following were
named: J. H Brag6on New York:
Don Francisco, Los Angeles: O. c. Harm.
Chicago, and S. f. McKelvey Lincoln
Nebr.
Walter w Murdoch, Detroit. was
elected president of the Association of
Newspaper Classified Advertising Man
ayers: A. J. Finneran. New York. was
chosen first vice president; Q, s. WeSpe.
Louisville. second vice president; James
naC~TUNSAN, AluaIls. N l., ISdSQltA,
ane Z. F. Emmel, Indianapolis. Secre-
tRry, Charles w Max ST Louis. was
reelected TO the national commission
Of the association
Yesterday was International day and
the general sessions were devoted large
IL TO addresses by European advertisers.
including Or. Max Reisehrodt Of Berlin.
Or. Marcel Knecht Of Paris and H. S.
Il Ellis of London.
Leslie NJ Barton Of Chicago was
chosen president OF the International
Association OF Newspaper Advertising
Executives. meeting in connection with
the I. A. A. Don Bridge of Indianapolis
was elected vice president and Irving
Buntman. Milwaukee, seeretaTy-tress-
urey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
Lieut.. Col. Underwood Retires,

Lieut.. Col Sidney S. Underwood,
Ordnance Department, on leave of alb
sence at Accotink, Va, has been retired
because of age. Born in Kentucky,
July 10. 1864. he was appointed from
the District of Columbia, captain of
Ordnance in the National ARMY in
July, 1917, and served In the World
War as captain and major In July,
1920, he was appointed major in the
Ordnance Department of the Regular
Army and reached the grade Of lieuten-
mt colonel in September. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
FINED FOR ANNOYING GIRL

Alvsh Kenneth Randall. 634 Web
Ster street. who is alleged to have
threatened Miss Margaret Staunton In
front Of her home. at 7l9 Webster
street about Il 80 Saturday night, was
fined S25 by Judge Robert f. Msttingly
in Police Court today for diSorderly
conduct.
The girl claimed she could identify
Randall. who liInpS noticeably. as the
man who attempted to grab her. Ran
dali attempted 10 prove by several Of
his friends that he was ct St. Gabriel's
carnival and on another street about
the time the incident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Mr.. Price was president of the State
Senate from 1912 to 1914. In the Fall
of 1914 he was elected Representative
in Congress from the first Maryland
district, and was reelected in 1916.
He was appointed a member of the tax
commission in 1923. when Mr.. Ray. who
had been associate member, was made
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
POST OFFICE JOB LET.

The post Office at Fredericksburg. Va,
viii be enlarged by an addition. for
which contract was let by the Treasury
Department here. to Charles WeitS Sons
Of DeS Moines. Iowa. contractors.
The amount of the contract is ST.
as, and the contractors are given 100
calendar DAYS To complete the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Georges County. Mr.. Ray will retire
August /.
Edward o. Weant of Westminster has
been appointed to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the selection of Mr.. Price as
chairman, the latter having served as
associate member of the commission.
The governor stated that Mr.. Price will
give all his time to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
JESSE PRICE HEADS
TAX COMMISSION
Salisbury Man Given Place Of
J. Enos Ray Of Prince Georges,
Who Retires August l.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July l2.--Gov
Richie has announced the appoint
ment of Jesse D. Price Of Salisbury al
chairman OF the State Tax Commission
to succeed J. Enos Ray OF Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

There is a quick method for light
cakes with shortening in them. and
for other batters such ~ mullins.
It il a method that saves labor AZ
well az time. Use mixing ma.
chine, either hand or electric, and
put all the ingredients In at once,
then beat them until well mixed.
In making sponge and angel cake
and the richer, heavier batters, such
as pound cake and fruit cake. fol.
low the same procedure As in max.
Ing these by hand.
Making the heavier batters by
hand requires much stirring and
beating, and the electric mixing
machines relieves one Of this en-.
tirely.
this beating, since the machine IL
firmly clamped to the table, eliminat-
ing the task Of holding bowl.
The actual mixing. too. II much
less firing, and like the electric
mixer, the hand machine produces
more uniform results than beating
done with d spoon.
Two-Egg Cake Recipe
IWOsekk CdhG 10 q JypC "a C0hC
made successfully by the quick
method OF putting in all the in
gradients at one time. But there
is one precaution that simply must
be taken to insure success. The
fat must be soft. II must be as
soft Is IL 1t had stood on the kitchen
table for {. while en- 4 warm day Ia
summer. It need not be melted. but
should DO about the consistency OF
thick honey.
The solid fats may be put In the
mixer first and softened before
adding the other ingT edients. or they
may be softened by setting the mix
ing bowl In warm place for q
while.
To make the two-egg cake,
one-half cupful Of fat into
the mixing bowl OF the machine
and soften it, il necessary. Add
the other ingredients--One and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
ESCALLOPED CELERY

cupfulS prepared celery.
] cuptul diced canned chicken
tab1espoonfuls chopped pimentos
tablespoonfuiA butter.
2 tAblespoonfuls flour.
u cupful milk
n cupful cream.
n cupful celery water.
TX teaspoonfuI salt.
Y teaspoonful pepper.
" cupful dried crumbs.
Wash, scrape and cut the outer
pieces OF celery in inch lengths,
cover with boiling water to which
one teaspoonful of salt has been
added, and cook 20 minutes. Drain
reserving one.haIf cupful of the
water. To the cooked celery add
the chicken and the pinientos;
place in a buttered baking dish and
cover with white sauce made as
follows: Melt in a saucepan two
tablesponfuls Of the butter. add the
flour. three-fourths teaspoonful Of
salt. and the pepper. and cook until
bubbling. Pour in the cream, .elery
water. and milk gradually. stirring
constantly. Cook until smooth and
thickened. Cover with crumbs. dot
over with the rest Of the butter.
and make Is minutes ~ 500 degrees
y. This recipe In intended 10 serve
four persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

three.fourths cupfuls Of fluor. two
and one-half teaspoonfulS OF bak-
ing powder, one.half teaspoonful
salt, one cupful sugar, two eggs
unbeaten. one teaspoontul vanilla,
and one.half cuptul Of milk. Meas
ure accurately and therefore use
level measures.
Sift Before Measuring
Sift the flour before measuring
and fill the cup with sifted flour
without shaking or packing down
the flour. Adjust the beaten ready
for mixing and, IL using the hand.
r1ixing machine, heat for one.half
minute. Use q spAtula to scrape
the mixture from the sides and bot.
tom OF the mixer. Continue beat
Ing for one and one-half minutes.
Pour at once into q well.greased
pan.
Follow the same directions with
the electric mixer. Use the wire
whip at low speed. for one-half
minute. Use the spatula an directed
with the hand mixer, then turn at
second speed for one minute.
The cakes may be baked as layer
cakes, sheet, loaf, or cup cakes,
but uniform results are assured by
using heat-controlled oven or an
oven thermometer. Bake layer
cakes at 375 degrees r. for 20
minutes: sheet or cup cakes ATS
degrees r. for 80 minutes, ana
loaf cakes at $50 degrees r. tor Is
minutes to one hour, to insure best
results.
Basic White Cake
The basic white cake is 4 little
more delicate in color and texture.
Soften one-half cupful tat in the
mixer as directed for two-ogg
cake. Add two cupfuls flour, one
cupful sugar. two teaspoOnfuls bak-
ing powder. one.haIf teaspoonfal
salt, one teaspoonful vanilla, and
one.half cupfuI milk. For mixing
and baking follow the directions
exactly as given in the two-egg
cake.
When well mixed, fold in three
stiff1y- beaten egg whites. When us.
ing the electric mixer, the white may
be beaten with the machine In the
small bowl set aside while mixing
the cake In the larger howl. The
whites will not fall in the one and
one.half minutes required for beat
ing the cake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
HONEY CHERRY PUDDING

One tablespoon shortening, 1 egg,
teaspoons baking powder, " cup
sour cherries. y cup milk, / cup
honey, 2 cups flour. Blend short
ening and honey together. Beat
egg thoroughly and add to blended
honey and shortening; then milk
then II cup drained cherries, then
flour in which baking powder has
been sifted. Bake in flat cake tin.
This cake should he about an inch
high. Serve hot with the following
HONEY CHERRY SAUCE:
One cup cherry juice, 1.3 cup
cherries sour, 3 tablespoons flour.
tablespoons butter, 2 cups boiling
water, / cup honey. Mix butter
and flour, pour over this two cups
boiling water. Blend thoroughly.
Add cherry juice ana cherries. stir.
ring continuously while over flame.
When completely mixed remove
from fire, add the honey, and serve
over honey cherry cake.