davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Cranberry Salad.

Make . cranberry jelly, adding one
teaspoonful of gelatin soaked In one
tablespoonful Of cold water to each pint
or hot juice to insure q stiff jelly. Mold
In one-pound baking powder cans which
oil. When ready to serve remove from
the cans and cut 1-inch slices for each
salad plate. Place on lettuce and SCOOP
hole In the center of each ring. Place
a ball Of cream cheese which has been
mixed with chopped nuts, preferably
black walnuts. In the center and
sprinkle finely chopped parsley around
the edge. Salad dressing may be served
with this salad, but not on 1t, as this
would spoil the colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
straight Talks to Women About Money
M
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Anything In your household, be it in
the parlor or the wardrobes, that is
superhuous or unnecessary or a dupli-
cate Of something else-in fact, any
thing that Is obsolete, burdensome, UNI
worthy OF its expense, keep or space
Is excess baggage.
In the course of lifetime one will
naturally accumulate at least some ex-
cess pieces. II one cannot sell them IL
may even be cheaper to give them away
than to hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Mutton Chops.

Cut ten thick chops from the end OF
loin Of the mutton. Pound lightly
and trim the ends to give q round ap-
pearance. Season with cayenne pepper
salt and black pepper. Butter lightly on
both sides and broil over q hot fire.
Serve on a hot dish and pour over the
chops a gravy Of butter well seasoned
with salt. pepper and the Juice Of a
lemon and garnish with several shallots
cut fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Veal Birds.

These are thin veal outlets rolled and
shaped like birds. Wooden sticks are
run through to hold together after lean
bacon has been wrapped around each
one. Flour the birds and brown In hot
butter. Put some hot water In q pain,
just enough to steam the birds. Cook
gently for about 20 minutes. Be sure
that the veal Is thoroughly cooked.
Blend some butter and flour as for
white sauce. Lift the birds out of the
pan. add milk, and cook to a gravy
thickness. Pour over the birds and
serve hot. Garnish with toast or bak-
ing powder biscuits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

Winter. sports. She said that she saw
red birds, blue birds and many other
brilliant-hued birds in the folks who
crowded the hotel at the height Of the
Winter sports season.
For skating she had q different out
mt. Her Slip-over sweater was q heavy
and yet soft and flexible affair Of
striped blue and white wool. She had
long trousers OF heavy blue wooden ma
terial. The trousers had cuffs which
fastened high on the leg and gave a
bloused appearance to the outfit. She
wore white beret and gauntlet gloves.
Her scarf was white, and the wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

socks. which came up as high as the
cum on the trousers, were white also.
She was q color scheme of blue and
white. Roger looked at her In admira-
ton. So did the other guests at the
hotel. She and Roger found they were
constantly being asked to join in this
and that festivity. It made 1t difiicult
for Roger to get his work done.
Lois was invited to many luncheons. II
you are interested in menus. write to Nancy
r rae care Of this paper. inclosing. q
Stamped, self-addreSSed envelope. asking
Tor her leafiet on Bridge Luncheons."
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Curry Butter.

Mix four ounces of butter with one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of curry
powder, and half teaspoonful of lime
juice. This makes sufficient amount
Of curry butter to use several times, and
Is delicious with lettuce for sandwiches,
spreading bread slices and with shred
ded lettuce to cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Animation.

Animation.
"Rubis" is toque of bright red felt.
so full of vital personality as to have q
name Of its own. The brim is draped
down over the ears and upward over the
right eye in the best line Of fashion pre-
scription, but without initiating any
other bonnet Of the year. The double
fold and the arrow-headed bow give it
Its own character. It is worn smartly
with black suit or coat and black town
shoes.
(Copyrioht 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Order and Disorder, Home Factors
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

1t is imperative that a home be kept
IN order, for unless it is there can be
no restful atmosphere. The comfort of
o house in order consists of more than
the mere correct arrangement of fur
niture and the various other articles
that make up the furnishings. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01
Copyright. 1922

Across.
1. Have strong affection for.
S. Lose color.
8. Great
IA. Elliptical.
Is. Indigo plant.
II. Those Of higher rank.
10. Be effective.
20. Get rid Of
81. Snug retreats.
~. Inclosed auto.
%. Small japanese coins.
"a. Reduce in rank.
20. Wind instrument.
80. Couple.
SO. Thibetan priests.
81. Ornaments Of a high priest of Israel.
SO. Saxon bond servant.
80. Sharp ridge.
10. Network of nerves.
Al. Disease Of sheep.
a.. Heather.
43. Earthly paradise.
A. Veritable.
IS. Commences.
Al. Battle.
40. Genus of beetles.
81. Fish Of the ray family.
Sc. Useful.
go. More recent.
81. Act for.
81. States as fact.
SO. Bones.
81. Large plant.
IS. Out-of-dat
Sc. Boil.
81. Belgian river.
Down.
]. Is defeated.
2. Plant germ.
3. Insane.
4. Gum resin.
s. Willingly.
6. Wild OK of Celebes.
7. Soil.
8. Otherwise.
g. Climbing vine.
10. Event which is determined BY
chance.
IL. Restored confidence to.
IL. Manner of walking.
IS. Cloth-yards.
10. Peel.
%. Feel anger for.
IS. Pass.
26. Leader of the French revolution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

In 1778 there were about 500 cattle
in California, by the end Of that CEN
fury there were $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

wise there is present an attitude Of
mental confusion that is as diquieting
to nerves as the disarray is disturbing
to the eye. A little glimpse into the
causes of disorder may be helpful in
eliminating the trouble.
Haste is a factor in disorder that
every person has to remember at one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01

(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-01


" those awful
tempted the easiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
D|EGEL IN SHAPE
TODEFEND TITLE
He and Smith Go Around in
70 in PraCticing for
Canadian Open.

BY the Associated Press.
a n ONTREAL, July 24.-Leo Diegel.
M it would appear, is ripe for a
V successful defense Of the
1 / Canadian open golf champion
ship he won last year for the
third time.
Touring around the Kanawaki
course, near here, where the cham
pionship opens tomorrow he clipped
two strokes off par figures when he
turned in card of 70 during a prac-
tice round. Horton Smith, the Joplin
youth who burned up courses right and
left during the Winter season, was an
other who went around in 10.
These two, along with such other
American stars as Walter Hagen, Tom
my Armour George Won Elm. Gene
Sarazen, Bill Mehlhorn, to mention a
few. will be watched closely.
The competition consists Of ~ holes
of medal play, 1S tomorrow. 10 on Fri
day and So on Saturday for all those
within 20 strokes of the leader after
the first So holes.
Horton Smith will be the first of the
better-knoWn Americans to leave the
first tee tomorrow. Smith, with c.
Ross Somerville. the Canadian amateur
title holder for a playing partner. will
DSRul Ills QucoJ Oh ILle lille at ~ dlIll
Diegel, with Andrew Kay of Toronto.
for partner, will leave half hour
later
Other pairings find Armour partnered
by Nicol Thompson, Hamilton, Ontario;
Won Elm by william Lamb, Toronto,
Canadian professional champion; Sar-
azen by Jack Cameron. Toronto: Far
rell by Lou Cumming, Toronto; Mehl-
horn by Jack Young, Montreal; Al
Watrous by Jimmie tombstone, Toronto;
Hagen by Robert Cunningham. Toronto:
Abe Espinosa by George Cumming.
Toronto: Maurice Mccarthy by K.
March, London, Ontario; Johnny Gold
en- by Gordon Taylor. jr.. Toronto; Ed
Dudley by John r. Brown, Montreal;
Witty Cox by D. A. Ferguson, Toronto;
Joe Turnesa by Jack Littler. Toronto.
and Macdonald Smith by Karl Kef-
fern. Ottawa.
Players from the United States have
won the championship for 10 years in
a row. Diegel winning 1t three times in
1924-25 and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
T|LDEN TO CARRY
j. S. TENNIS LOAD
Task of Beating French in
Cup Play Is Mainly on
His Shoulders.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ARTS. July 24.-Upon Big Bill
- Tildens shoulders appears to
rest most of the burden in the
4 United States second attempt
to lift the Davis Cup from
France.
glance over the probable line-ups
in the challenge round, which opens in
Roland Garros Stadium on Friday, indi-
Gates that unless Tilden can win both
his singles matches the United States
hopes of retrieving the cup lost to the
French in 1927 will not be realized.
The surprising move that put George
Lott on the team for the challenge
round in place of Frank Hunter has
weakened the Americans position, in
the opinion of some experts. Undoubt
edly the French will play Henri Cochet
and Jean Borotra in the singles and
Hunter has been a rather consistent
jinx to Borotra.
With Hunter on the team there
would have been a. strong possibility
that he would turn in one singles VIC
tory. Thus If Tilden should do no bet
ter than break even the issue would
have been decided, in reality, in the
doubles, where John Van Ryn and
Wilmer Allison, Wimbledon champions,
appear to have a better than even
chance of beating the best French pair,
Cochet and Borotra.
With Lott on the team the expert
dope" has it that Tilden must win
both his singles matches or else France
will retain the cup. Lott. on a good
day, can beat virtually any player in
the world. but he is an cratic perform
err and most observers expect both
Cochet and Borotra to beat him. If
that proves to be the case America
could retain the cup only if Tilden beat
Cochet and Borotra in singles and Van
Ryn and Allison won in doubles, wheth-
er it were against Cochet and Borotra
or with Jacques Brugnon or Christian
Boussus substituted for one or the other
of the singles performers.
Allison and Van have impressed the
critics with their form in practice ses-
sions.
1T seems as though the best doubles
team France can put in the field will
be none too good to beat these college
boys" said Pierre Gillou, captain of the
French squad.
That remark seemed to indicate that
French authorities will depend upon
Cochet and Borotra not only in singles
but doubles as veil. In the long run
that may prove fatal, for Borotra no
longer has the stamina he had a few
years ago and three hard matches in
as many days may prove too much for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
W0MAN'S NET EVENT
PROMISES FINE LIST

With the exception of Mrs. Clarence
Norment, jr., and Mrs. Hugh Rowan.
who are out of town, all of Washing
tons ranking feminine net talent will
be lined up for the District of Column
bia championships opening next Mon
day on the courts of the Columbia
Country Club. In addition, a number
of out-of-town entries are expected,
Doris Ferry of Chicago has ALREADY
sent IN her name. Her entry followed
close on the heels of the announcement
yesterday by the committee that Mary
will Wakeford, former District cham
pion, was to journey from the South
to cross rackets once more with the
Capitals elect.
Frances KrucofY, the thrice-crowned
champion, of course will defend her
title. Phoebe Moorehead, Frances Wal
ker, Josephine Durham, Corinne
Frazier and Dorothy Kingsbury, last
years runner-up. will be among Miss
krucoffs challengers. according to
notifications received by Mrs. H. Clay
Thompson, heading the committee in
charge of play.
Entries in the singles will close Satur-
day night ct 6 o'clock with Mrs. Thomp-
son and her committee, which includes
Mrs. j. H. Ford, Ivy Jane Wymore and
Margaret Ryan.
In addition to singles and doubles
play. consolation singles will be run off
for the benefit of these who fall by the
wayside in their initial matches of the
title event.
Doubles entries will remain open until
next week. according to the committee.
1t is planned to start doubles play
Wednesday afternoon.
It is believed by the committee that
the earlier scheduling Of matches this
year none are to be carded after 4:30
in the afternoon will increase the
number of out-of-town entrants. and
hence increase the value and inpor-
lance of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

try and Mel shorey of East Potomac
Park.
tournament being played by the senior
golfers of the Chevy Chase Club has re-
suited as follows:
ts defeated Resr Admirsi f. h coRs ana ana
Sen sssnt p G. end Sh aTl6S o. and
fsstea ng0 RUST Hsto9 and dsn snaah Mecsin
Can and esat. wGo Ms # and Ret a6d
E. M. Talcott 90. and Z.
Ben S. Minor has won his way to the
| final round of the competition for the
Peter Cup, defeating H. L. Rice by 2 up
| In the semi-final round.
A local record for marathon golf
contests without decision is In the
making today as w. E. Mehary and DR..
H. L. Weer seek to set a date for the
playoff of their 36-hole tie for the
Henry-Williams Cup at Bannockburn.
Ten days ago this pair met in what was
| scheduled to be an 18-hole final round
and finished all even on the eighteenth
hole, after see-saw match.
Yesterday they met again, and again
| ended all even Mehary had obtained
a two-hole lead at the turn, which
Weer gradually whitfield down, until
they were square again at the thir-
| tenth. 'Mehary won the fourteenth,
| and the fifteenth and sixteenth were
halved. Weer annexed the seventeenth
and the match again was square. Weer
reached the green at the eighteenth IN
three shots, while Mehary had the
match in the bag by reaching the put
| ting surface in two. But Mehary took
three puts on the final green for a S,
while Weer was down in two puts for a
S, and again they ended all even. They
will decide on date to play still a
third 18-hole match to decide the ques-
ton of supremacy.
Mrs. H. A. Knox of Congressional.
won the first flight in the miniature
tournament staged yesterday by the
Women's District Golf Association over
the Beaver Dam Country Club course.
The six-hole qualification round was
won by Mrs. Yelverton E. Booker of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, with a total of 81 strokes.
Results of the tourney follow:
FIRST 1isht-Mrs. H; a: Knox; DETECTED
Second ,fishtITMrs; Alma Won, stein1nsr.
'O Fsi?d alshtI%rs N Necisilsna, de-
| Ieated Mrs. j. w. Harvey, jr, and J..
Final-Won by Dorothy Hunter;
feated, Mrs A. E: Fisher, 2 up: consola-
Fifth nisht-Mrs. j. +. Powell. defeated
Miss virginia Williams, and 8: Consola-
tion-Won by Mrs. B. G. Simpich.
George T. Howard and D. c. Gruver
are having a merry battle for the lead
in the ringer contest under way at the
Washington Golf and Country Club.
They are tied at IS, and both have
several more opportunities to reduce
this mark. Comdr. C. T. Lynes and
r. j. Norman, are in second place
with Sc.
DR.. James T. McClenahan, chairman
of the greens committee, played yester-
day at washington, and scored 4 bird
les. He came in to the clubhouse, elat-
ed, because he thought he had a
chance to reduce his ringer score. But
he was sadly disappointed when he
was informed that ringer scores made
during the week do not count and
that only those ringers made on Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays count In
the final computation. This restriction
redowned to the benefit Of Henry D.
Nicholson and John /. Power, how
ever, for in a match last Sunday they
scored brides over the first nine
holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
HELEN JACOBS DEFAULTS
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

MANCHESTER, Mass, July "a UP.-
Five of the eight seeded players in the
fifth annual Essex Country Club WON.
ems singles tennis tournament have ad.
vanced to the quarter finals. Helen
Jacobs of California defaulted her sec
ond-round match with Louise Packer OF
Boston. The latter was defeated BY
Clara Greenspan. New York, So, 60
in the third round.
The most surprising upset was
scored by Sarah Palfrey OF Brookline,
the 16-year-old national girls cham
pion, when she defeated Mrs. Law
renee A. Harper of San Francisco, IS,
&C.
The only other unexpected victory of
the day came in the doubles when Mrs.
Charles Hubbard and Margaret Blake
of Cambridge and Boston defeated
Marjorie Morrill,, Dedham, and Jose
phine Cruickshank, San Francisco,
1-6. SIS, IS.
Mrs. F I. Mallory. New York, de-
feated Miss Cruickshank, 2-6, 60,
6-3, in singles match. Mary Greet.
Kansas City. defeated Margaret Blake.
Boston. IS. 8-6. Edith Cross. San
Francisco, defeated Mrs. c. J. Hubbard,
Cambridge. 6-8, 5-3. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
SWEETSER LATEST
=. TO ENTER TOURNEY
Jess, Health Fully Regained.
Appears as Dangerous
Contender.
ny FRANCIS J. POWERS.

TT becomes evident with the passing
days that Bobby Jones ambition
TO win both the open and amateur
i golf championships of the United
States in the same season will be
severely opposed when the national
amateur battle in September is waged
along the wave-washed fairways of Del
Monte, Calf. Not only will the Geor-
gian meet with stern opposition from
George Won Elm, his perennial rival
and George Voigt and the British stars,
Cyril FOLEY and Phil Perkins, but also
from Jess SWeetser.
SweetSer once more is in robust
health. after long three-year battle
against disease, and is welding his
woods and irons as he did at Brook
line and Muirf1eld, where his rusty
spade mashie wrote brilliant chapters
in the history of golf
Is on His Game.
Jess looked the perfect athlete as he
walked in the galleries at the national
open and proved the fine quality of his
game recently when he shot rounds of
20 and 68 to come from behind and
win the Jess Sweetser Victory Trophy,
New York championship founded to
commemorate his victory in the British
amateur of 1926.
With the Siwanoy star PLAYING as
he did four or five years ago the anna
teur championship is bound to be enliv-
ened. When Jess is at the top of his
game there are few greater artists in
the manipulation Of mashie. and no
greater fighter ever planted a spiked
shoe on the fairways of the bunkered
domain. He is one of the few American
amateurs unaWed by the power of Bob
Jones game and the Georgian's grow
ing reputation as a man killer" for
Jess in the past has been something of
man killer himself. and Jones was
one of his first victims.
There was a rare flash of SWeetSer's
f1ghting spirit and his ability as a
shot maker on the last nine holes of
the victory cup play at Sleepy Hollow.
George Voigt was giving Jess stern
light for the lead when Jess turned
on the final round. Jess used IL
strokes for the first three holes of the
inside lap and then played the last
six in exactly 20 strokes to notch a
81 for the side and win the cup by
3 strokes. Jess played perfect golf on
that round.
Offers Great Outlook.
A match between Jones and Sweetser
or Sweetser and Won Elm would make
any championship epochal. Bobby and
Jess have met only once in the national
amateur, and that was in 1922, when
Sweetser beat the Emperor and 7.
Jones never has had an opportunity
to avenge that defeat and would well
come match with Jess, even though
it meant another beating And the
gallery would welcome such a battle
even more.
A duel between Won Elm and Sweet
ser would be a grim struggle. They
have been dubbed the blond Uhlans
of the links" and the clanking of
Sabers would be audible as they
marched from the first tee. They have
similar combative dispositions and are
merciless in match play. George and
Jess never have clashed in national
championship, but there is a chance
they may meet at Del Monte With
George Voigt, who is much on the Won
Elm Sweetser type, finding his game
again the 1929 amateur championship
promises to be anything but pink tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
ALL-AROUND CHAMPION
TO COACH AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, N. j., July 24.-The
appointment of John Kenneth Doherty
of Detroit, national decathlon cham
pion, as assistant track coach at
Princeton University has been an
nounced by DR.. Charles w. Kennedy.
chairman of the Princeton Board of
Athletic Control.
who will become track coach at the
University of Virginia in the Fall.
Doherty won the national A. A. U.
decathlon championship for the second
successive time at the recent meet in
Denver. He will assist Keene Fitz-
patrick. who has been track coach here
since 1910,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
NINE-YEAR.OLD CADDY
GETS ACE AT TORONTO

NORTH BAY, Ontario, July "a LP.-
Believed to be the worlds youngest golf
er to accomplish the feat, Maurice
Regimbal years old, has achieved
the golfers dream and shot hole in
one
One of the youngest caddies on the
North Bay Golf Club, the lad sank
his tee shot on the ninth green. a
distance Of 1875 yards. The feat was
witnessed by three other boys with
whom he was playing and the club
professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Haze Plenty of Opposition in amateur Championship Tourney
Four National Champions
In Amateur Coli, Tourne,

NEW YORK, July "a (P).-Na-
tional champions of four countries
will be in the fold when play begins
in the national amateur golf cham
pionship at Del Monte. Calf, Sep
TENDER 2.
Heading the list will be Bobby
Jones. who is to defend his United
States crown. The others are Cyril
Tolley, holder Of the British title;
Ross Somerville. king of Canadian
amateurs, and Jack Westland, who
recently won the French title.
More than 200 entries for the
championship had been received
when the lists closed last night,
virtually every first-rank amateur in
the country having signified his de-
sire to compete. Fifty of these auto
matically are eligible because they
have qualified in the last three
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
GIRL SWIMMER BETTERS
MARK FOR 100 METERS

SEATTLE, July "a UP.-Helene
Madison, Seattle swimmer, unofficially
bettered the world record for women
In the 100-meter event here last night,
covering the distance in / minute 8
seconds. The world record is / minute
10 seconds and was made by Ethel
Lackie. now professional.
Knocking Us seconds off her own
recognized Pacific Coast record, Miss
Madison swan the l00-yard event in
loops.
A. A. U. officials will not recognize
Miss Madisons feats because they were
made in an exhibition swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
MRS. ROLLER SEEKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, July - GP.-Suit for
divorce against DR.. Benjamin Franklin
Roller, retired heavyweight wrestling
champion of America, has been filed in
Supreme Court by Mrs. Tracy H. Roller.
They were married in 1910 in Fort
Erie Ontario
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Throws Clubhead
Toward the Hole
BY SOL METZGER.

Miss Maureen circuit, recently
crowned Eastern women's champion
and always a dangerous competitor
in national events, has q sound iron
game. It permitted her to down Miss
Billie Hicks. the sensational school,
girl player, to win this title.
Miss circuit, like all good iron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

players, whether on chips, pitches
or long approaches, has the much
desired follow through; that is, the
head of her iron, after striking the
ball, follows out after it toward the
flag, as all irons must do If the shot
is to be played correctly.
But follow through with irons Is
not practical unless one has a arm
bit of turf is taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

LESSON PIPES WONT LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, cANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET 1T STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska ShCp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-08

SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. SchaIIerer's AL aska Shop.