davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
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measured nine cups of sugar. poured
this over the plums and added one cup
water. She covered kettle and let the
plums stand overnight. In the morning
she drained the juice and cooked 1t toi
just few minutes. She was careful
not to cook them to the point that they
was put into sterilized jars and sealed
jam like this might be used for sano.
wiches. Write to Nancy PAGE, care OF tnis
newspaper, inclosing q stamped, self-ed-
dressed envelope, asking for her leadet or
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
NANCY PAGE
Like Plum Conserve
and Plum Preserves
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Every time that Nancy went to mar
ket and saw the jewel like plums she
felt a great urge to buy some. She
used them frequently for table decora-
ton. The pale green. deep blue. and
the dull red fecked with gold made her
think of jewels which giantess might
wear.
But there were other uses for the
plums. She made plum pie, q plum
kuchen. plum jam and plum conserve
Peter liked the conserve best. This is
the way she made it. She washed and
pitted Damson plums. Then she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Eggplant With Mushrooms.

Cut one medium sized eggplant In
halves and scoop out the pulp in large
pieces. Drop into boiling water, boil
for IS minutes, then drain and mash.
Chop half a pound Of mushrooms and
add to the eggplant together with one
small chopped onion, one cupful OF
milk, two beaten eggs, four tablespoon
fuls Of butter, and salt and pepper to
season. Pack the mixture into the egg
plant shells, sprinkle with buttered
bread crumbs, and bake for about 30
minutes In Q moderate oven.- Serve with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

weighed them. For every pound Of
pitted plums she measured one and one
half cups sugar, added one cup seeded
raisins, one-half lemon and orange each,
using the juice and grated rind. She
put all these ingredients in a preserving
kettle and cooked until the mixture was
thick and clear. Then she added one
half cup coarsely chopped nut meats.
The conserve was packed in clean steri-
lized jelly glasses and jam jars and
paraf1ned.
Another favorite was plum preserves.
For this she chose small purple plums
which were sound and just the least bit
under ripe. She removed stems, washed
and pierced each plum with q fork.
Then for every six pounds of plums she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

LdIuI AIlo 41ICl a
ture he was a wiz.
His brother played
halfback on the
foot ball team and
was a superb track
m a n. Academic
work bored him
and each year he
contrived barely to
get under the wire.
His speciality was
m a X ing 40-yard
runs. Occasionally
he was charged
with being a rough
player and taking
a poke at an OPP
sing pl aver.
That's the kind of
ut,v hA UaS He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

correspondent writes, has taken the veil.
Almost every woman has at least one
hat with veil trimming. These wells
are regarded not as accessories, but as
part of the trimming of the hat, and in
most cases they are actually attached.
They are always of fine net and sell
dom show any figure; just trim little
with close-fltting hats of the helmet,
caSque or beret type.
The veil shown in the sketch Is cir
cular veil. which Is simply laid DER a
beret with the little tuft in the center
Of the beret holding the veil from Slip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Ny Neighbor Says:

Add a few maraschino cherries
and blcnched almonds to grape
conserve If you wish to give 1t an
unusual flavor.
When making a cake contain
ing fruit or nuts, either roll them
in -four before adding. or add
them to the creamed shortening
and sugar. Either will keep them
from sinking to the bottom.
If you like maple sirup use 1t
instead of sugar to sWeeten whip
ped cream.
While apples are plentiful make
q quantity of apple sauce, can 1t
and place 1t in your preserve
closet. You will appreciate 1t
when apples are scarce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

Il never saw you
before" persisted
the young fellow.
Are you trying
to make a sucker
outa me?" inquired
the stranger bitter
~. Come through
with me quick or
I'll spill the works
and all these guys
will know what you
are"
The young chap
W as frightened.
Slowly it dawned
on him that he
had been mistaken
for his erring
brother.
"T thipk voII orc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
Home i'm Good Taste
~ SARA INLAND.
Copyright. 1897

Here Is q window treatment that
allows for Q great deal Of changing in
the way Of colorS and materials.
II desired. all of the fabrics may be
the same, or the two pairs Of curtains
next to the glass may be of q fine
material and those which hang below
the apron Of taffeta, organdie, dotted
Swiss or any of the lighter ones.
The short curtains are In pairs, one
being for the upper and one for the
lower cash, finished with narrow head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

ings at the top and trimmed across the
bottom with q very narrow frill.
With point d'esprit so popular now
1t might be very charming to have
these little curtains made Of that In
cream or one Of the pastel shades and
the overdraperies of a lightweight tat
feta in a contrasting shade.
Apricot point d'esprit with ruf1ies Of
light green footing and draperieS Of
light green trimmed with lavender
rufnes would be delightful. and mar
made UP in the same combination Of
cnlorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

when sojourning in localities where
these pests abound.
This seasons fashions for the vaca-
ZIONIST seem to have been designed with
the idea Of protecting the skin. The
smart for holiday outings have match
ing coats or jackets. Plain or printed
pique is a prime favorite for sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

One Of the fashions conspicuous in
France at the present time that has
made little impression on this side of
the Atlantic is the veil revival. Almost
every smart woman in France. q Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
PEACH PIE.

Cover a pie plate with good,
tender pie crust End cut enough
fresh or canned peaches in halves
to cover it: then pour in q lit
tie of the Juice, and then MI up
With sour cream. sprinkle sugar
generously; lay strips Of pie crust
across It, as Ia cranberry pie or
Sarts, and bake slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14

ensembles and affords good protection
against bites.
The pajama beach ensembles have
established themselves as pretty and
thoroughly sensible mode, and cretonne
overall costumes are being shown In the
shops for active outdoor girls
Some people are, of course. much
more susceptible to poisoning from In
sect bites or stings than others. They
should be all the more careful. remem-
bering that IAN ounce of prevention is
worth pound Of cure"
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
NUT LOAF.

Pass one cupful Of nut meats
through O grinder, add one cuptul
Of stale bread crumbs, one cup
full of cream, one slightly beat.
en- egg, one-half teaspoonfu OF
salt and q few grains OF pepper.
Mix thoroughly, turn into a but
tered pan and bake about one
half hour in a moderately quick
oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-14
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Raspberries with Cream
Hominy with Cream, Ham Omelet
Toast, Coffee

LUNCHEON.
Nut Loaf, Tomato Sauce
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Sliced Peaches in Cream
Silver Cake, Iced Tea
DINNER.
Consomine, Cold Boiled Ham
Potato Croquettes
Summer Squash, Lettuce and
Tomato Salad, Fresh Peach Pie
Coffee
HAM OMELET.
Chop cold cooked ham very
fine, Put butter in the frying
pan and, when melted, the chop
ped ham. Beat two or three
eRrs Cor as many as you wish to
serve) very light, and season
slightly. Pour over the ham and
fry until set.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
'6NNnG|
'ONuN|

Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
Lacquer. M. s. vs. p. r. r.; De-
lux vs.. F'ederals.
C. and p. Telephone League
General Office vs.. Hyattsville Dis
trict: Equipment VS.. Construction;
Engineers VS.. Coin Box; Wire
Chiefs VS.. Western Electric.
Prince Georges County League
Section l: ChilIum VS.. Justine
Nicholson. Section 2: Sligo VS.. In.
ternational.
Prince Georges County Ladies'
League-University Park VS.. Ber-
wyn.
Ladies District League-Temple
VS.. Meyer Davis.
National Capital L.eague-H. B.
Denham VS.. New England Cafe.
Georgetown Church League
West Washington Baptist VS.. Park
No. /; Grace VS.. Calvary; Christ
vs.. Peck No. 2; st. Adams va.
Georgetown Presbyterian; Park
View No. VS.. Park View No. 2.
Eastern Star League-Temple
VS.. Harmony; Columbia VS.. La
fayette; Ruth VS.: Bethlehem: st.
Johns VS.. Good Will: Lebanon VS..
Bethany.
Washington Realtors League
Mckeeyer and Goss VS., Cafritz:
Boss and Phelps vs. District Title
Company; Columbia Title Com.
pany vs. Hedges and Middleton;
Wardman No. 2 vs VS.. Wardman
No. L; Associate Team VS.. Sans.
bury; Shannon and Luchs VS..
Shapiro.
Northeast L.eague-olive Cafe
VS.. Curb Cafe.
Odd Fellows Washing.
ton VS.. Golden Rule; Columbia VS..
Loyalty.
Hebrew Interclub League--Mar-
dele VS.. Rialto Yanks; Irish vs.
Theta Sigma Gamma: Vista vs.
Pals; ArOra VS.. Y. F. c.; Regents
VS.. Junior Y. F. c.
Bethesda League-Independe
VS.. Gingell.
knights of Columbus League
Santa Maria VS.. Pinta; Salvador
VS.. Genera; Balboa VS.. Trinidad;
Columbia VS.. Christopher: De Sofa
VS.. Ovando.
Athletic Club League-Rialto
VS.. Web Pressmen.
North of Washington League =
Blair Citizens Association VS.. (team
not named; Silver Spring Baseball
Club VS.. j. Carey King.
Georgetown Recreation League
D. c. Paper Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Wilkins-Rogers Company.
District League Progressive
Printing Company VS.. Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
7 RACK RECORD
DOUBTED

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.--Al-
though Percy Williams time of
1910 seconds in the 45-yard dssh
at the Meadowbrook games here
last night was $40 of a second
faster than the world indoor record,
indications were today that Can,
adas two.time Olympic champion
would not be officially credited
with a new record.
Observers at the starting line
agree in declaring that VIII
Iiams and the other runners
started q full yard in front of
the scratch mark. Williams de-
feated Karl WlIdernuth, Of
Georgetown, for the second time
within n week.
A new star Joined the track con.
stellation when Fred Vest, of New
York University, defeated Ray Con.
ger. conqueror of Paavo Nurmi.
and Bernie McCafferty of Holy
Cross in the Meadowbrook $50.
Nurmi easily won the 1900 meter
race, but the Phantom Firms time
was il seconds slower than his
own worlds record.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
l21st Engineers Meet
Soldier Five TONIGHT

T.ha undefeated basketball team
oe Company e, 121st Engineers,
District of Columbia National Guard,
viii battle the post team at Fort
washington, Nd. in q game sched-
rled tonight at 8 o'clock in the
Iatter's gym. The Company e com.
,ination ended last year with IA
straight victories, and has added ~
40 far this seasons, the last three
being with the Seaman Gunners, SO
to is; Fort Humphries, IL to is,
and the Marine Barracks, 26 to "a.
The team is composed of former
high school and college stars, and
include Edward P. Roberts, captain;
Verdon A. Sawyer. Pat Clifford,
Thomas A. Yingling, Steve Brown.
Melville C. and Garland H. Nelson,
AuggiO Xanton, Lee Glascock,
Frank Turneak. and is managed by
Lieut.. Samuel W. Marsh, a former
marine coach. The team is also
entered in the South Atlantic cham.
V,iauat1ip tournament.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
AND CRAY
WINS RELAY

Although Karl Wildermuth,
Georgetown's sprint ace, is smart.
ing today from his third consecutive
defeat by Percy Williams, Olympic
hero, yet his teammates went on TO
win the two-mile medley relay and
Leo Sexton won the 12-pound shot
put handily in the Meadowbrook
games.
Another possible first place
was lost by the HilltOppers when
Eddie HOctOr, star anchor man
on the mile relay quartet. un-
fortunately stumbled rounding .
turn and sDrawIed ON the track.
The Mckinley Tech mile relay
team had to content itself with a
third place when Newark Prep
anchors nosed out Mercersburg
and Techs last man in a close
finish in the fast time of 3:34 $40.
Holmes Fountain, Techs dash
star, and Bob Quinn, of Maryland,
were shutout in the preliminary
heats of the 45-yard dash.
In winning the shotput. Sexton
was aided by a 3-foot handicap. His
winning toss was 81 feet IN inches,
2 feet better than Barney Ber-
linger. of Penn.
Gerald German and John
Carney overcome a lead estab-
lished by New York University
in the emile relay and Carney
flashed across the tape 90
yards in advance OF his man.
The time was minutes 10 rs
seconds.
In the sprint final Wildermuth
showed his heels to Chet Bowman
and Jimmy Pappas, Newark Ath.
letic Club stars. Williams won his
heat in the fast time of 9-10
seconds while the final fell to him
in the comparative slow time of
Ito seconds.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Unbeaten Penn Quint
Has Grin on Pennant

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-With a
margin of two full games over
Dartmouth, it's nearest rival, the
University of Pennsylvania basket
ball team had the Eastern inter.
collegiate championship practically
nailed to the mast today. The un.
beaten Quakers registered their
fifth straight league victory here
last night in defeating Columbia
by a score Of SO to 33.
Capt. Joey Schaaf. of the Red
and Blue won the game single.
handed by scoring 22 points.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Set Time Trial Dates
For OutbOard Boats

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The sec.
ond annual Albany to New York
Outboard M0tor Time Trials will
be run this year on two days only,
April IS and 20. according to an
announcement made by the Haynes.
Griffins Company. one of the pro.
moters of the event. Two attrac.
tive cash awards will be the prizes
for this years race. Last
year the trials were run on April
IA 15 81 and "a
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
FOursome Will Play
Match in Moonlight

MACON. Ca, Feb. 13.-Moon-
light golf is the latest sports
wrinkle in these parts.
A moonlight" golf match will
be played over the course of the
Idle Hour Country Club here Fen.
ruary 23. and is tentatively sched-
uled to go IS rounds.
Harry Duff, Idle Hour pro; Al f.
Wilson, the club manager. Gene
Kilen, Macon golfer, and Wallace
Lindquist, a local professional, will
comprise the foursome.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Chicago Blackhawk Pilot
Taken Back bY>CanadianS

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--The iII.fatad
Chicago Blackhawks of the Ma.
tional Hockey League, for savs
without place t. stage local
games. today found themselves
without a manager. Herb Gardiner
who has been guiding the DESTINY Of
the Hawks, has been recalled by the
Les Canadiens. The Canadiens who
had loaned Gardiner TO Chicago.
need him in their own linAup, Il
RaaS-&ald,
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
and PaschaI
Thought Yank HOIdOuts

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Ed Bar.
row, business manager of the New
York Yankees, admits that two
members of the worlds champions
are holdouts. They are believed 10
be Benny Paschal. substitute out
fielder, and Bob MeuRel, who never
signs until he reaches training
camp.
The first detachment of the
Giants left yesterday for training
camp at San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
EIGHT'
.ASHES.

At New York-Johnny Dundee,
former featherweight champion, won
York, 10 rounds.
At Albany, n. Y.-Pal Silvers
New York, outpointed Canada Lee,
New York, 10 rounds. George Le.
vine, New York, defeated Tony
Vaccarelli, Brooklyn, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Boxer Arrested
On Fugitive Warrant

CHICAGO, Feb. 13. = Harry
Forbes, Columbus Ohio feather
weight. who lost a 10-round fight
here last night to Benny Bass, OF
Philadelphia, was arrested today
and held on a fugitive warrant from
Akron, Ohio. charging him with
concealing mortsaged property.
Forbes Is said in the warrant to
have purchased an automobile on
the installment plan and to have
failed to keep up payments.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Mccarthy Rounds Up
Cubs for Catalina Trim

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Manaser Joe
Mccarthy of the Cubs, was due IN
Chicago today to round up mis-
gang" for the long jaunt to Cata.
liza Island and spring training.
About a dozen players, beside Nc
Carthy and his retinue of trainers
and hangers-on, will be aboard the
Bruin Special when it steams West.
ward tomorrow. Other players will
be picked up en- route.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
KANAWHAS READY

The Original Kanawhas have re.
organized and are anxious to ar
range contests with unlimited quints
in this vicinity. jake Goldblatt,
Sam LafslSy. Walter ogus and Phil
Sykes are some of the players who
will be seen with the Kanawhas.
Games can he arranged by calling
Manager Harry Sklar. Adams s7sS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
RECORD TRACK ENTRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Twenty.
six Eastern colleges have nominated
742 athletes, a record entry. for
the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. in.
door track and field championships
here on March 2. Cornell, last
years champion, tops the list with
9A entrantS
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Basketball Results

GEORGETOWN. SS; J0hns Hopkins. IS.
Bucknell, 4S; George Washington, 10
DuQnesme. Al. Catholic o.. Is.
Yale, 86: Mass. Tech, 26.
RutKerR, 35; Lehigb, IS.
Pam Military, ~: Delaware, 20.
PAnn, 80, Columbia 33.
Wisconsln, az; Bradley Tech, 20.
West virginia. as; virginia, &C.
Davidson. ~; VirRinlR Poly. 10.
Nd. FrOsh, 61I @. U. Freshmen, ss.
Western. so; G0nzAka. IS.
a ". FrOah, 10: Central. rs.
Columbus o., 28; TremOnts rs.
Eastern, a3: Emerson. IS.
Hen FranklinE, 80: Hyattsvllle, "a.
Kennedys, IS; Met. GraIs, 16.
PulImans, a.: Flashes, so.
He Troop, saS; +. Troop, 70.
MaFidians, 16i OptimIsts. ,:
FrenchyA, 1S; Fort Myer. IL.
Speakers l2; AFcadiana. 8.
CamitaI A. c., 81; Roxy. 20.
u Andrews, "a: BFOOkland b. c.. "a.
Gyosies, 98: Strayere. IL.
CnFtis. a.; Boys Club. &.
PotoTNsc b. O.. 50, StrayeF's, rs.
PhaNt0ma. 40: Nat PreDe. ".
Norfh SrnR. 2a; CpescentS 2S.
stSay a, O., s7; Virglnlans, ~.
Naval Air, 81; Stanton, 2B..
ssY0 ,IanIOFs, 50; Aiiae0stia, 8.
VaIISNa III; q. r, o. F6deFaIs, rs.
Copopsny u, 50; Seaman Gamers, Is.
west WAshingtOn, eSs BrOokland, a..
FIrSt, 22: Fast Washington HeiEhts.
Nat. Baptlst ~; Fountain Memorial.
Sraasua. ~ -LAAasI sGaaR4s.-8.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
TRACK OUTLOOK
At c. j. GOOD

The "silver Fox" of Georgetown,
better known as Coach John ID.
Reilly, is grinning slyIy today. With
his cunning O'Reilly has been bring.
ing his track athletes along grad
ually for their assault on the I. c.
4-A games in New York March .,
and the way his potential point
winners are rounding into form
shows that they should be right
at their peak for the big objective.
Particularly gratifying to Coach
O'Reilly is the showing of his yer.
satile a1I-around star, Leo Sexton.
As the result of his victory in the
12.pound shotput in the Meadow.
brook games he may he looked
serious menace to retain his is
pound title. Sexton also is a con-
sistent foot inch high Jumper,
and with a good night he might
triumph over Tom Maynard of Dart.
mouth, and Tom Hodges of Prince.
ton. Leo also is expected to score
in the 35-pound weight event.
No less gratifying to the
Hilltop coach is the continued
AAAPAONOAAACMb SuWWM UH Ills re"
lay teams. The triumph Of the
twO-miIe medley quartet and
the unfortunate accident which
robbed the mile team OF a pos.
sible victory in the Meadow.
brook games indicates that the
runners are rounding into real
form.
While Karl Wildermuth has been
forced to bow to the speed of
Percy williams no less than three
times this winter, vet he has shown
heels to all the other sprinters and
should retain his sprint crown. The
Blue and Gray flier is nearing the
peak and his defeats by Williams
have helped him, for it is doubtful
il there Ia a man living who can
take the sensational Canadian
sprinter.
Erik Kjellstrom may be looked
upon to give a good account Of
himself in the hurdles. The be.
spectacled timber-topper is working
diligently and showing more form
every day.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
jewelers. Bowling
Standings
srANn1Nc az rrAMa

High team set-Gait & Bro. 1915.
High individual kame--Mittendorf (R,
Harris & Co., SRI, 1877. High individual
set-Deuhring (Goldsmith & COD. S79.
strikes-Wrig (Galt). Preller (GalD,
Martin (Galt). and Burke pearson &
Crain). each 1s High individual aver
age-APreller (Galt), 1O4 plus.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
WHITE SOX Pilot SEES
TEAM IN RUNNING

Bib Falk hardhng left fielder of the White Sox may
play first base Chicago if Shires and Clancy
fail TO hit up to big league standard.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
JOURNEY
To BALTIMORE

The Georgetown Preps, streaking
along, to basketball success, have
a tough road to travel this after
noon when Loyola High is en-.
countered in Baltimore, Md. The
Garrett Parkers, with nine victories
in II games this season, realize
the Importance Of the clash with
the Loyola lads.
Loyola annually produces strong
combination that is well-grounded
in the fundamentals. Victory for
the pupils of Coach Eddie Brooks
would indicate that Georgetown
Props is extra powerful The Gar
ret Parkers will pin their hopes in
Captain Robinson, Heekin, Watkins,
Rehkopf, and Cameron.
Gonzaga can step out to COM
manding lead in the Prep School
League by downing Dewitt Prep in
the game this afternoon in the
Boys Club gym, Third and C Streets
Northwest. at 315 o'clock. Emerson
and st. Johns lock arms in the
second contest.
Starting with an avalanche :
that never Subsided until the
final whistle. the flashy Mary
land Freshmen battered the
Catholic U. Cubs by an over
whelming 6l.tO-28 score yester-
day afternoon in the Ritchie
gym for the ninth straight vic.
tory for the Terrapins. The ,
Maryland FrOsh thereby kept
their slate free of stains and
also proved themselves the
class of scholastic and fresh.
men quints OF this section.
Eddie Ronkin, former Tome
for the Maryland youngsters,
Rooney and Bozie Berger were
Tibbetts was the single member of
the defeated who got over ten
points.
Thompson Joined hands yesterday
in aiding Western High to stop
Gonzaga High, 1929. in the
counted IL points and brother
Herbie added 10 points Bob Free
man, gaunt Western center, was
also of valuable assistance.
After a discussion as to the cor
rectness OF the scorekeepers, the
consultation revealed that the
George Washington Freshmen
edged a 19.to.1S verdict over Cen
tral High. A foul toss by Leverton
broke an 18.to.1B deadlock to give
the margin to the Colonial Cubs.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
GRAYS ENGAGED

The Washington Grays will tangle
with the Calvary M. f. uuint in the
Calvary gym tonight at $40
o'clock.