davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Jackets! Jackets! And more jacketsl
Paris Is sending for daytime wear. And
o tremendously smart vogue it Is.
Women who are not so slender will
ind it a particularly helpful style.
1t Is the pampered vogue of youth.
1t Is unsurpassed for the business
woman and for spectator sports.
Here's a charming model so smartly
appropriate to span over the needs Of
entire day.
1t can be nicely carried out in one
of the lovely new crepe silk prints.
The jacket Of plain crepe may match
or contrast.
Don't you love the softened effect Of
the bodice?
For more formal wear, it could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.

glandular activity. Perhaps, when
angry, you have felt your eyes protrude
and your hair stand on end.
Taking everything into consideration,
the feeling of anger is but the sum-
mated feelings of your entire body get
ting ready for tight or fight-usually
fight.
(Copyright 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
The Boss Says: You Forget.
s'Dear Miss woodward:

IT am employed in law ofice as q
secretary to the head Of the firm. MY
salary Is very small. That's not what
worries me, as I believe an opportunity
will come to better myself. But last
year I asked my employer If he did not
believe my services were worth more
money. He did not reply directly, but
said Business does not warrant raise
in your salary. You are splendid sec
rotary and have only one fault to find
with you. That Is your memory Is not
the best ever Then he went on to say
still more.
II never before knew that had bad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Shrimp Pie.

Shell half a pint Of shrimps into a
pie dish. add layer Of grated cheese
cover with wheat flakes. Add a glass
full Of milk and bake for 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

developed Of chiffon print or chiffon
voile print.
Linen, eyelet batiste, shantung and
pastel fiat washable crepe are charm
Ing for resort.
Style No. 3157 is designed for sizes
Is, 10 years, SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust.
Size SO requires AS yards 35-inch or
4ls yards 39-inch, with 134 yards 35-
inch for jacket.
For a pattern Of this style send Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Free recipe book

We have made a booklet of Cheese
Recipes with detachable leaves to fit
your filing cabinet. It's yours-free!
Write to me for it at The Home Eco
Monies Kitchen, Kraft Phenix Cheese
Corporation, Dept. N, 400 Rush
Street. Chicago. Illinois.
Meszee~A&<|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

memory. It has been on my mind ever
since. OF course, took special pains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

A little investigation of cheese
will reward you with dozens of
brand new and delicious dishes.
Cheese itself is so versatile! And
Kraft Phenix offer you so many
fine favored varieties. Here's
just a hint of what you can do
with the rich Kraft cheeses that
melt perfectly and some of
the cool, creamy cheeses that
spread like butter. Begin your
little cheese investigation today
with these recipes for a
starter!
For PRIME salad-
KrattPimentO Cream Spread
Here's an easy-to-get salad. Stuff
large stewed prunes with Kraft Pi,nento
Cream Spread. Serve three or four
prunes on each lettuce leaf with Kraft
Mayonnaise. Kraft Pimento Cream
Spread, with its slivers of snappy pi-
miento, makes grand sandwich filling,
too. Always keep a jar handy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

/theater tickets for each Satur-
day matinee performance OF
the National Theater Players.
These tickets will be distributed
among veterans of the world
war, men who offered their
lives for their country.
Inmates of three great Gov
ernment hospitals will benefit
by the patriotic offerings of
the Veterans Pals. These
places are: Walter Reed, Mt.
Alto and the U. S. Naval Hos
pital in Washington. 1t is ex-
pected that other prominent
men of social and official
Washington will join forces
with the Veterans Pals and
that at least 500 seats will be
available at each Saturday
matinee for the men who are
virtual recluseS in Uncle Sans
hospitals.
With such a start as this,
with five outstanding names on
it's list of membership, the Vet
erans' Pals has gotten away to
a great start. There are no
officers in the organization, and
all newcomers will be vel
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

The Lighthouse Players, a group
of blind young actresses. made
their annual excursion to Broad
way yesterday afternoon. when
they gave a performance at the
Booth Theater under the auspices
of the New York Association for
the Blind. Three one-act plays
and an interlude of dancing
formed the program.
The Broadway premiere of '"The
House Beautiful" the Charming
Pollock play, has been postponed
from Tuesday until Thursday
night of next week at the Apolla
Theater.
Maurice Schwartz'S Yiddish
Art Theater will end it's season
on March 81. The company will
go on tour with its productions of
Uncle Moses" and The Man
with the Portfolio" visiting Phila-
delphia,. Boston, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
Helen Gahagan, star of TO
night or Never" will be the guest
of honor next Tuesday at a lunch
con to be given by the Women's
Graduating Club at Whittier Hall,
Columbia University. Miss Ga
hagan formerly attended Barnard
College of Columbia.
AL Selwyn will return tomorrow
from Florida.
Dallas Wexford is a late addi-
ton to the cast of the Ernest
Truck play, "Napi," opening next
Wednesday night at the Longacre
Theater. Frederick Graham has
been engaged for Accidentally
Yours" musical comedy in which
Beppie De VrieS will appear in
the prima donna role.
THE Great Darlington" will end
it's Broadway engagement tonight
at the Avon Theater.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Toscanini Will
Conduct, March 10

Next Tuesday afternoon at
4::3O the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra will give its
last concert of the season at
Constitution Hall under the man
agment of T. Arthur Smith.
Arturo Toscanini will conduct
the program:
Overture to "Oberon" (Weber) ,
Symphony No. in D minor, Op.
12O tSchumann), Introduction:
Allegro, romanza, scherzo, finale.
Symphony in D minor Franck) ,
Lento; Allegro non troppo, allie
gretto, allegro non troppo.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
AL J0LSON'S
SHOW OPENS
TONIGHT

AL Jolson, the master enter.
tainer, is returning to the stage
after an absence of five years.
This native son Of Washington
will be the shining star of The
Wonder Bar" the European muSi.
cal sensation, which will have its
American premiere in his home
town-a signal honor for both
at the Shubert BelaSco Theater,
opening tonight.
Morris Gest, who himself re-
turns to the theater at the same
time after a lapse of two sea
sons, due to illness, will present
this offering in association with
the MeSSrS. Shubert.
Tonight should be one to live
in theatrical history. The COM
bination of the inimitable Jolson
in musical novelty that bears
such an international reputa-
ton as The Wonder Bar" should
prove a Well-nigh unbeatable one
from the standpoint of unusual
entertainment. PlaygoerS in
London, Berlin, Vienna and
Munich are still acclaiming this
production in their respective
cities even after record breaking
engagements.
In Novel Setting
THE Wonder Bar" bases a
great deal of it's appeal upon the
novelty of its locale, which is set
in a lavish Continental cabaret.
To present this unique novelty
in its proper atmosphere, many
alterations have been made in
the BelaSco, with its stage con-
nected with the orchestra seats
by series of runWayS built from
a specially constructed platform.
thus permitting the actors to
mingle with the audience as the
highly dramatic plot is unfoldcd
1t is said that Jolson has
never been greater comedian
or more truly an artist than in
THE Wonder Bar" His excellent
supporting cast, numbering over
IS in all, includes Trini. Rex
O'Malley, Wanda Lyon, Patsy
Kelly, Vernon Steele, Stuart
Casey, Adrian Rosely, Adrienne
Dori, Dagmar Oakland, Hugo
Breckner, Alvira Trabert, Antonio
Fechner, Leabelle Solomon and
others.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
ThankleSS Task

The most thankless task in the
world is that of playing a disap-
pointed lover in the talkies, &C.
cording to Dave Newell. who
takes that role in Woman Hun
gry," the First National Vita
phone drama which is now to
be seen on the screen of Warner
Bros. Earle Theater. Newell loses
the girl, Lila Lee, to a man whom
he knows is much less worthy of
her love than himSelf-Sidney
1lackmerR
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Jack of All Trades

Before Monte Blue, leading man
in Columbia's The Flood" be-
came an actor, he was, among
other things, a sailor, soldier, lum-
ber jack, miner, cowpuncher, loco
motive fireman, travelling sales
man and Indian agent. His hobby
is boxing and experts say if he
didn't prefer play-acting, he might
develop into heavyweight champ
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Richard Fall Music

Richard Fall, composer of the
music for East Lynne" at the
Fox Theater, was born in Czecho
Slovakia, He is responsible for
many of our pieces sung by count
less thousands. Among his best
known contributions are "The
Dollar Princess" and Katherine. "
The picture stars Ann Harding,
supported by such players as
Give Brook and Conrad Nagel.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-Joe E. Brown and
jeanette Macdonald in THE
Lottery Bride" At 11:40, lao,
$40, $40, 7:40 and $40 p. m,
FOX-Ann Harding in East
Lynne" At 11:4l a. M, 2:08,
ABS. 1927 and 9:54 p. m. Stage
shows at 1896, 4:03, 6:55 and
9:22 p. m.
PALACE-G airy Cooper in
Fighting Caravans" At 11:55,
AIT, 4:44, 1925 and 9:53. Stage
shows at 1884, 4:01, 6:43 and
9:1C p. m.
EARLE-Lila Lee in Woman
Hungry" at IL noon, 2:25, 4:50,
7:40 and 1000 p. m. Stage
shows at lis, $40, 6:35 and 9
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Barbo in
Inspiration" at 11:20 a. M, 1:20,
3:25, 5:35, 7:40 and GAS p. m.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-Helen Twelve
trees in "Millie," at 1888 a. M,
1888, 3:33, 1888 and 9:33 p. m.
take out a fight license. Johnny
Mack Brown is building ar Eng
lish colonial house in Beverly
Hills. It has no swimming pool
Winfield Sheenan is noted for
his generosity to writer's and di-
rectors who make hits. After
viewing yellow" (formerl7 Sky
llle"), he awarded Director Ro-
land Brown a bonus and will pay
his salary and expenses to Eu-
rope during a two-monUh's vaca-
ton. Brown was the man who
wrote "The Doorway o He'll =
A few years ago he was a work
man at the Fox studio.
Out in the Cold World
The little girl living near to
Evelyn Brent had learned to
swear from her father. who may
or may not be in pictures. Her
distracted mother warned her
she would have to move away on
her next offense. Several days
later, Betty discovered the young
ster on the sidewalk. Juggling a
battered suitcase. She asked her
where she was going. "I'll be
darned if I know" replied the
child. But I guess 1 don't live
where I used to-"
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Out in the Cold World
Do Y0u Know

That Bert Wheeler's first job
in the theater was property man
in his home town, PaSSaic?
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Fox to Team Stars

Those successful fun makers.
Spencer Tracy and Warren
Hymer, will be co-starred by Fox
in an original story about two
gobs. The last time the two
played together was in up the
River" which you will recall as
an amusing burlesque on the
prison films. oefore undertaking
his new role with Hymer, Tracy
first must finish the lead in
six Cylinder Love-"
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Well, After ALI

Lew Cody, who is a great fight
fan, tells about two willing
maulerS who put on a furious
furry until one took a sock on
the chin that could be heard all
over the house. He, went down
in heap and was still out when
the referee counted 10. AS his
seconds were bearing him out of
the ring, the band, which was
there to fill in between fights,
started to play "JuSt a Gigolo."
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

coined with open arms. 1t is
necessary only to express de-
sire to participate in this
worthy enterprise-the furnish
ing of entertainment to the dis
abled veterans of the world
war. The box office boys at
the National Theater will be
willing to furnish details to
those desiring to become mem
bers of the Veterans Pals,
Washington's latest theater Or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

c. MELVIN SHARPE GEO. T. MAI
A new organization has come
to town. 1t is called the Vet
erans' Pals, and it has. to do
with sending convalescent sol
diers> to the theater.
Organized only this week,
the Veterans Pals numbers on
its roster at present such names
as Joseph P. Tumulty, Wilton
j. Lambert, Fred Buchholz,
George P. Marshall and C. Mel
vim SIarpe.
These men, all lovers of the
theater, have each set aside Is
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
LEON JANNEY
WINS LONG
CONTRACT
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1881, Premier syndicate)

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
5.-Aroused to the need Of win
ming the children back to the
movies, all the studios are plan
ming pictures with special appeal
to young fans.
After letting Leon Janney go
few months back, Warner
Brothers have signed him to a
new long-term contract, and will
feature him in Booth Tarking-
tons story. "Penrod and Sam"
The talkie will be made by
First National, coproducing unit
with Warmers, under the direc-
ton of Robert Milton. Produc
ton starts as soon as the story
is adapted.
In the meanwhile Young jan
ney goes on a personal appear
ance tour in the Warner theaters.
A clause in the contract provides
however, he can be drafted back
to the studio on two weeks
notice.
Janney is the child actor who
appeared in Courage" and
Fathers Son."
Turn About Is Fair Play
AL BoaSberg says he has cured
his wife of buying every known
variety of pills.
The other day, when they were
passing a drugstore, AL suggested
stopping.
Objected Mrs. Boasberg:
But 1 don't need anything"
Said Al:
II know, but let's see if
they do"
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Latest Gossip

Anita Page has been going out
recently with Carl Laemrnle, jr.
Pat O'Brien, New YORK stage
recruit who is playing the re-
porter hero of The Front Page"
recently made the headlines when
the police raided a noisy Holly
wood party. When real reporters
called him on the phone, he
banged up the receiver. Director
Lemis Milestone and Scenarist
Herman Mankiewitz, both hav-
ing speaking parts in THE Front
Page" They play truck drivers
Myron Selznick, aggressor in
several Hollywood fist-fights, went
to it again in the film stars ex-
elusive Embassy Club. Andy Her
vey suggests he be required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

move to South City or Oakland to cut
his rent in half-SuggeSt Brooklyn to
a New Yorker. and they look at you
with horror and resentment mingled
with commiseration. Where were you
raised their panied glanceS seem to
ask. that you could imagine a self-re-
specting person living in such place?
And all this is of course supremely
silly-an expensive instance of our gen.
eral sheepishness. For aren't the es-
sentialS of life food. shelter, clothing
after all. and relatively speaking does
it matter much whether ones neigh
borhood Is little less. or little more
elegant? We are all doing uncomfort-
able things, all the time. to convince
perfectly unimportant persons of our
own pitiful magnificence.
I Asst Winter in a Fifth avenue bus I
= saw a mother and daughter-the
daughter smart and furred and lip
redded like all other girls, the mother
sweet and shabby and gentle. The
mother said, I'VE get of here, dear,
If you're going to get your hat at
the
"The-,Mamma" the girl said with
laugh and a glance at me. You
mean ats"
The one being a big department store,
and the other a smart hat shop whose
cheapest beret is $40
OF course this bluffing, if it made
one the Queen of England, or a great
n OWE star. or some one else of impor-
lance. would be worth while. perhaps.
But whatever tire average woman pre-
tentS about herself or her possessions
doesn't affect the fact that she is wear
ing her OLD hat, thinking what dessert
to have for dinner, and worried about
the dentist bill.
In short, she might as well be living
on her income, whatever that implies,
as running 20 per cent over that in
come. and trying to impress some one
who is not in the least impressed.
-
THE Government as write, is attack
ing the situation in a fashion that
promises cure-eventually But long
before this big national machinery gets
to working, any woman who will take
the trouble can solve her own indi-
vidual depression problem-and be
grateful all her life for the hard times
that awakened her to a sense of the
values of life. Just to save what We.
as a nation, waste would accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

1t. To stop waste would not stop spend
ing; 1t would not mean ruin for any
manufacture or the collapse Of any
line of business. On the contrary. 1t
would restore prosperity so fast that
this panic of 1881 would take its place
in history with the panics of 1898
and 1901, and all the others that have
our social and economic scheme Is adj
justed after all.
If this reaches the eye of any woman
who Is anxious and fearful about the
Winter ahead. and troubled because the
long-fixed salary of the bread-winner
has been reduced by third, and If
she will avail herself of this scare to
find a reduced rent-thousands Of
them have been reduced--and to take
Of food, then these dark years will
prove some day to be the brightest Of
her life.
1t is only the families that will not
change, that cannot retrench, that will
not give up the old neighborhood and
the old neighbors, that will not even
admit that there is less money than
there used to be, who will suffer.
In any dramatic siege, or in time
would see this fast enough and every
one Of them would rally to the de-
mand, and face the emergency with
philosophy and courage. But there Is
something intensely dull in just being
poor, and few and fortunate are the
wives and mothers who can SAVIOR the
drama and the opportunity it offers.
Some women will have hard time
this Winter. feeling poorer and more
burdened and less fortunate and more
anxious all the time, with present con-
ditions hard and humiliating. and no
special promise of easier days ahead.
Other women will face the dragons
this Winter and conquer them. and
emerge into more prosperous days feel
ing richer than they every did in the
too-prosperous. too-easy days gone BY
(CopyriRht. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Cooke alloway Wedding
Preceded by Parties

Miss Roberta Belle Galloway. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs Charles Calvin
Galloway. will be at home this after
noon. from to o'clock. at trous-
seau tea. Miss Galloway's marriage to
Mr. Claude Allen Cook Of Oklahoma
will take place October 20 at the Ma
tional City Christian Church, the Rev.
DR.. Peter Ainslie officiating.
A miscellaneous shower was given for
Miss Galloway, Wednesday, october Z.
at the home of Miss Dorothy Ellis. by
the Myrtle Barger Circle Those pres
ent were: Miss HaZelle Drake, Miss
Rosalie Melton. Miss Katharine Will
fey, Miss Mildred Smith. Miss Mildred
Wick, Mrs Beulah Graham, Mrs. nellie
Estes. Miss Helen MacFate, Miss Helen
Speare, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Mrs. Lillian
White, Miss Pearl Henry, Miss Martha
James, Miss Beth Rowles, Miss Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

TO spending
= or OF
1893 and 1901 all the others
S all.
am not
will
pestlence
philosophy and
il
lint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Dorothy Hancock Chapter
Annual Gard PARTY FRIDAY

The annual bridge benent of the
Dorothy Hancock Chapter. U. S.
D. A. r., win be held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock in Wardman Park
Hotel. National and State officers
have been invited to act as patronesses.
Mrs. John w. Townsend is serving as
card party chairman, with Mrs. Ru-
dolph T. Harrell and Miss Helen Tay-
lor, assistants! Members serving with
them ere Mrs. H. Chester Merwin,
chairman Of Prizes: Mrs. j. Craig
King, chairman of Tickets; Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Morrison, chairman of Tallies
and Cards, and Miss Annie Tuohy,
chairman of Candy Sale. The regent,
Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett, and three former
regents. Mrs. Edward L. Morrison. Miss
Mary Harlow and Mrs. Vernon e. West,
will act as hoStesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

the members of the registrar generals
Office OF the D. A. r. Those present
were Miss Isabel Allmand, the hostess;
Miss Charlotte Hanson. Miss Rea Kauff-
man, Miss Mary Moler, Mrs. Dorothy
Roberts. Miss Myrtle Campbell, Mrs
Margaret Lee, Miss Ida Jenkins. Miss
Theodore Wingate Mrs. C. H. Broug-
ham, Mrs. Rossalyn Mach, Miss Lucy
S. Black Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Miss
Stella P. Hardy. Mrs. John Maxwell
Mrs. Elmer F. Curry, Miss Mary Nit
chell. Mrs. Halle Chunn, Mrs. Agnes
Taylor. Miss Fay Sullivan, Miss Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Weltner and Miss Vivian Barnard.
Miss Galloway was the guest of honor
at dinner party given by Miss Mildred
Wick at her home. Guests were Miss
Dorothy Ellis, Miss Margaret Weltner,
Miss Mary Beatrice Gwyn, Miss Max
well Galloway, Miss Resale Melton, Miss
Helen MacFate, Miss Irene James, Miss
Rachel Miller, Mrs. nellie H. Estes and
Miss Martha James. A bridge party
followed the dinner.
A surprise kitchen shower was given
Miss Galloway by the members of her
bridge club, when the guests included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
unequaled saving.

Facilitate buying by
opening a charge &C
count-and enjoy the
convenience Of our
Budget Plan of pay
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Mason, Miss Lillian Nix and Miss Ruth
Bryan.
Many Others, who were unable to at
tend sent kitchen articles. Refresh
ments were served from q beautifully
appointed table. A large white shoe,
filled with pink roses surrounded by
tall white candles, filled the center OF
the table,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
-Nnrltnntntt Hntrl-

IuIltIlYluN NuIRI
1920 Vermont Avenue NV.
Sundays Dinner-S1.00
October IL. 1881
MENU
Blue Point Oyster Cocktail
Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Cocktail
70 " OK Joint Soup ~
Consomme. Hot or Frappe
Broiled Stripped Bass and Lemon
Butter Sauce
u Fried Young Chicken
Country Style
Roast Long Island Duckling,
Dressing and Apple Sauce
Roast Prime Ribs of New York Beef
Philadelphia Capon. Giblet Gravy
and Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Fresh Spinach
Imperial sweet Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Hot Mince Pie and Cheese
Baked Apple Dnmpling and Hard Sauce
Peach Preserve Parfatt
Banana Royal
Vanilla, Chocolate or Peach Ice Cream
Homemade Cake
Tokay and Concord Grapes
Vegetable Dinner. all fresh Vegetables
and Poached Egg
c H8f '0ii' Tea 0'" Mix
Special Luncheons Daily, IL to z.
Soc. 60c
Chicken Dinner every Day
BanQuets from 81 Is up
Dance and Bridge Rooms
Decatur $500 for Reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18


dedicated o quality
1o1e
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-03

pounds overweight because their
head is filled with Shakespeare and
carefully memorized quotations
from the late poets?
Makes color is not confined tc
his night club life and ability to
train on the dance floor while float
ing through a. stately polka or
stomping the latest craze with a
blue eyed, baby faced blonde. A
large share of the color comes from
his antics once he gets inside those
ropes. Here he is at one and the
same time silly, laughing clown
and a highly efficient piece of
fighting machinery. He throws
gloves from any and all angles and
apparently is tireless, no matter
how fast the pace or long the route.
His fists never are at rest and their
very activity forms well nigh per-
feet defense.
Wednesday nights bout will mark
the seventh time Make and Slat-
terry have met. Some of the boys
are betting that before they call it
quits Make and Jimmy will have
surpassed the record run of Abie's
Irish Rose.