davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-23
DON'S BOAT SPEEDY
IN FIRST j. S. TEST
Travels 40 to 115 Miles an
Hour In Practice Spin Over
Lake st. Clair.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ ETROIT, August 23.-T h e
worlds fastest motor boat
- with her pilot. Kaye Don
British speed ace, at the wheel,
cut a foaming wake over the Harms
worth course in Lake st. Clair yester-
day at speed variously estimated from
ITO to lis miles an hour.
1t was the first test of Miss Eng
land III, the British challenging boat
in American waters.
He said he probably would make nc
further runs over the course until the
marker buoys are placed over the route
he and Gar Wood, vetean American
pilot, race for the Harmsworth Trophy
Meanwhile Wood continued tests oi
his Miss America x, his new 48-cylindel
speed giant, near his boat-well at Al
gonac, Mich. The two boats will moi
be seen together until the first day oi
the race on September 3.
The speed of Woods boat has not
been revealed, although observers have
clocked the craft in runs near AL
gonac at speeds estimated as high as
125 miles an hour
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press,
American League.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1853; Ma
nush, Senators, .351.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 119; Simmons,
Athletics, ia.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1859; Porter,
Indians, and Foxx, Athletics, 167.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 134;
Ruth, Yankees, 119.
Doubles-Johnson, Red Sox, 81;
Triples-Myer, Senators, Is; Cronin,
Senators, IA.
Home runs - Foxx, Athletics, A;
Ruth, Yankees, 35.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, 81 ;
Johnson, Red Sox, 10.
Pitching Gomez, Yankees, 2o-6;
Weaver, Senators, 1877.
National League.
Batting-ODoul, Dodgers, .37o; Klein,
Phillies. 1856.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 1875; O'Doul,
Dodgers, 100.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 1856; O'Doul,
Dodgers, 176
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 12C;
Hurst. Phillies, 119.
Doubles-P. Waner, Pirates, 40;
Klein, Phillies, A.
Triples-Herman. Reds, 16; Klein,
Phillies, IA.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS; OFT,
Giants. 81.
Stolen bases-Klein. Phillies, 10;
Watkins and Frisch, Cardinals. 16.
Pitching = Warneke. Cubs. 1876:
swetonic, Pirates. lis.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
SH|KAT IS LOOKING
TO BIGGER BOUTS
Has Lewis and Sonnenberg in
Mind as He TussIes With
Macarthur Tonight.

w YTTH his objective return shots
W. at Stranger Lewis and Gus
v v Sonnenberg, recent conquer
ors, Dick Shikat will strive
to dispose Of Irish Jack Macarthur de-
cisively in the feature match on the
Boiling Field wrestling card tonight.
Two out of three falls will decide
Shikat's superior experience is expected
to enable him to win rather handily
over his burly foe.
Glenn Mum is all set to down the
Masked Marvel in the semi-f1nal and
compel the latter to reveal himself.
This go will be one fall to finish.
In Commute scraps Mike Mazurki
will engage Bill Middlekauf, Mike Ro-
mano will have 1t out with Babe Cad
dock and George Manich and Oscar
Negren will open the card at $50
o'clock.
D AY STEELE will be making his first
N appearance on the mat here in
nearly year when he stacks up
against Fred Grobmeier Thursday night
at Griffith Stadium. Steele lately has
been stepping briskly. A few weeks ago
he scored over Champion Jim Londos
on the Pacific Coast, but was then
thrown by Jeems. Later the pair bat
tied to a draw.
Rudy Dusek and Berto Asserati will
hook up in semi-final that Is expected
to prove plenty rough.
In other scraps Pat O'Shocker will
tangle with Frank Brunowicz, Son Jen-
nings will battle John Maxos and Her
man Hickman and Lou Plummer will
open the show at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

great lNlpTeSSlOIl, 81 SpcIlL IuOSI Vi lllo
time on the bench in batting practice.
WITH 1.-The the penn pennans ,,,.s race gre growing ing
club none too long on reliable
pitchers, Manager Grimm called on
Thinning to do some relief work last
week. Thinning not only has done his
chore in fine fashion, but is strong
enough to come back any number Of
times with little rest. He's sort Of a
Wiley Moore for the Cubs, except that
where the Yankee pitcher did little or
nothing but relief work for Miller Hug
gins, Timing is rapidly developing to
where he will take his place among
the starting pitchers of the Cub staff.
Timing has plenty of stuff on the
ball, fair control and an amount OF
turbulence that keeps batters on the
qui vive. With Lonnie Warneke de-
Veloped into one of the best young
pitchers in the minor leagues and
Thinning coming up the trail at gal
lop, the Cubs pitching problems will
be minor for the next several years,
even should the team fall short of the
pennant this season.
The Cubs took gamble on Mark
Koenig helping them when they pur-
chased him from the San Francisco
Missions, where he had been sent by
Detroit. Koenig was ushered out of the
majors by Detroit because of impaired
vision. On the Pacific Coast he under
went an operation that restored his
sight to the point where he was bat
ting around $3.50 when the Cubs pulled
him back to the big tent.
Used as pinch hitter ter, ,f,s few til times, Ss
came the town hero in game
against Philadelphia. Marcus came to
bat in the ninth inning with two out
two on and the Bruins two runs be-
hind Koenig planted one Of Ray Benge's
| fast balls into the bleachers for a home
run to give a Merriwell finish. With
Bill Jurges still none too strong, koenlg
has become a most valuable man 10
Charlie Grimm. for with Mark around
to play short English is permitted to re-
main on third and the balance OF the
infield is not broken.
Whether or not the change In man
agership has anything to do with IL;
the Cubs have been playing inspired
base ball since returning nome unoer
the leadership of Charlie GRIMM.
They won nineteen and htteen INNING
game from Boston: Koenig pulled one
ont of the furnace against Philadei-
mia and on Sunday Lonnie Warneke
won his eighteenth game of the season
by holding the Phillies to four hits;
Several times the Cubs have appeared
beaten, but were able to stage rallies
that turned defeat into victory through
sheer aggressiveness.
Chicago's main test starts today
when BROOKLYN arrives for three-game
series. If the Bruins can take the
series from the Dodgers they will have
repulsed the club they consider, to be
their chief rival for the pennant. Pro.
vided Chicago wins from Brooklyn and
then captures the series with new VOTE
il will be in fine position to withstand
the opposition certain to be met during
its final swing around the Eastern half
Of the league. And for that trip the
Cubs will have Bud Timing to help
with the pitching and Koenig to fill in
at short or do bit Of pinch hitting
Evening star., 1932-08-23
LEONARD BOUT SETTLED

NEW YORK, August 23.-Contracts
for a 10-round bout between Benny
Leonard. former lightweight champion,
and Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver well
terweight, will be signed tomorrow at
Madison Square Garden.
The bout, the climax in a carefully
conducted campaign by Leonard, is
scheduled for the Gardens bowl in
Long Island City October 8. Leonard
plans one or two tune-up matches be-
fore meeting McLarnin.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
FLAG AGAIN TAKEN
. BY MOUNT VERNON
Downs EIdbrooke, 13 to 3, to
Gain Georgetown Church
Loop Championship.

TOR the second straight season
- Mount Vernon M. E. tossers to.
day are boasting the George
town Church Base Ball League
title.
Seeking 16 bingles behind the six
hit pitching of Everett Russell, the
Mounts yesterday routed Eldbrooke M
E., Is to 3. to gain the flag.
OTIS Zahn and Taylor accounted for
half the winners hits, the former con-
Meeting safely five times in as many
tries and the latter getting three out
of four. Each got a homer and triple
and zahn also crashed double.
METROPOLITAN POLICE will seek
lV1 revenge for a 4-3 defeat earlier
in the season at the hands OF
the Griffith Blue Goals, when the
teams battle it out tomorrow evening
at o'clock on the Ellipse.
Army War College has booked the
District of Columbia Firemen for to-
morrow afternoon on the Washington
Barracks Field at o'clock.
CAMES in the Independent League
" for this evening and Thursday, on
the Monument Grounds, follow:
Today-Public Documents VS.. ]. B.
o. B., diamond No. 4; Robinson A. c.
VS.. warwicks, diamond No. l.
Thursday-Warwicks VS.. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, diamond No. 4; I. B.
o. B. vs.. Robinson A. c., diamond
No. 2.
Results:
K. of c. Boys, 10: Joe Judges, 8.
Swanee Midgets, Z; Nationals, 6.
Miller Furniture, 10; D. G. Work.
house, 0.
These teams are after games:
Phoenix A. c., unlimited foe, for
Sunday. Call Atlantic 5013-W.
Auth A. c., unlimited team, for to-
morrow. National 1880.
Tiger Juniors for Labor day. Leon
ard Crismond, Marbury, Md.
Capital Traction, out-of-town un-
limited game for Sunday. Decatur
2857-J.
Swanee Midgets. Lincoln 2597-w
Rambler A. c., for Saturday. Man
ager Eddking, West 2201, between
and 7 pm.
Northern A. c., unlimited foe, for
Sunday. Lincoln 10260.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
BOXER, EXPLOIT, SUED.

MILWAUKEE,, wis, August % (P.-
Dave Maier, Milwaukee light-heavy-
weight boxer. and his former manager,
Charles Mertie, were named defendants
in a S12,500 damage suit filed IN Cir
cult Court yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward G. Spaulding They are the
parents Of Dean Spaulding, who died
August 80, 1880, after he collapsed dur
ing a training bout with Maier.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y-Charley Bellanger,
Canada, knocked out Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo (2).
PITTSBURGH-Joe Marcus. Takoma,
Wash, outpointed Patsy Hennigan,
Pittsburgh (6).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Frankie Wolf
ram, Winnipeg. outpointed Freddy Penn.
Omaha (8)
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Tom Oliver, Red Sox-His ninth in
ming double drove in tying and winning
runs against Tigers
Baxter Jordan, Braves, and Tex
Carleton, Cardinals-Former clouted
two doubles and two singles In first
game; latter won by shutout with six
hit performance in nightcap.
Heinie Meinie, Pirates = Stopped
Giants with five hits.
Bumps Hadley. Browns-Held YAM
KEGS to four hits to win, 5-1.
Bob Grove, Athletics - Scattered
White Sox nine hits and clouted homer
with two on.
Fred Marberry, Senators-Blanked
Indians with one hit.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
arbe7y Trial Waller Lucky Get Go With ScmeHs
Bumps Slab Feat
Has an Odd Angle
NEW YORK, August 23.-Just
~ when the Yanks' continued

NEW YORK, August 23.-Just
~ when the Yanks' continued
success at the stadium was get
ting a bit monotonous, there came
a stimulating interlude in the form
of a Brownie victory. that drew at
tention to Irving (Bump) Hadley's
excellence as a pitcher.
For Hadley broke into the select
circle Of chuckers who have held
the Yanks to l run. This is practi-
cally equivalent to a shutout per-
formance against any other club.
Not as yet blanked this season, the
McCarthys have been limited to q
lone run only eight times.
Hadley's blue Monday game was
really a pitching oddity. for Bump
gave eight bases on balls and got
away with it. and you don't see a
thing like that happen often. Not
q single one of his passes did him
any damage. You can charge that
off to luck, or else toss the Brownie
infield a bouquet for the support
they gave him with men on the
paths.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
WANTS BERTH IN LEAGUE
Waco Is Anxious to Have Team
Transferred to That City.

WACO, Tex. August % R.-Waco
base ball fans have inaugurated CAM
paign for Texas League franchise, 20
be transferred to this city either late this
season or at the beginning Of the next
The franchise of the ST. Louis Browns
at Longview is believed the most likely
prospect.
Fans and sports writer's here contend
Longview is too small to support club
for any length of time, and that Tyler
can hardly be expected to keep It's
Texas League team another year.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Runs batted in-Manush, Cronin 90. Two
base hits-Manush, Cronin, Kuhel. Stolen
base-Kuhel. Double play-Kerr to Cronin
to kuhel; Left on bsses-Cleveland' q :;
Hudlin, !; of Winegardner, !; of Marberry,
3. Struck out-By Hudlin. 8; by Marberry.
2. Hits-On Hudlin, 10 in 7 innings; of
winegardner. none in ! inning. Losing
pitcher-Hudlin. Umpires-Messrs. Van Graf
Ian, Hildebrand and Guthrie. Time OF game
II hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PENSAUKEN, N. J.-Nick Bozinis.
IT'S, Columbus, Ohio. won two out of
three falls from John Kilonis, ITS,
Greece.
PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Scotty Daw-
kins, 205, Louisiana, won two falls cH
of three from Leonard Fraley, 212,
Windsor, Ontario.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Minor Leagues

International League.
Toronto, II; Baltimore, 2.
Newark, II; Montreal, 7.
Jersey City, Z; Rochester, 3.
Buffalo, 4; Albany, 3.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
American Association,

American Association.
Toledo, 6; st. Paul, 4.
Columbus, IL; Minneapolis, 10.
Milwaukee, g.; Indianapolis, 7 90 in
nings).
Louisville, z; Kansas City, 1.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

Southern Association.
New Orleans, 3; Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham, 5; Knoxville, 4 az in
nings).
Chattanooga, 8; Memphis, Z.
Nashville, 80; Little Rock, 3-3.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Major Clouters
BY the Associated Press,

Home run leaders-Fox, Athletics,
"A; Klein. Phillies, IS; Ruth, Yankees,
35; Averill, Indians, 81; OFT, Giants, 27;
Simmons, Athletics, 26; Gehrig, YAM
KEGS, 26.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Texas League.

Texas League.
Longview, 4; Houston, 8.
Beaumont, 6; Fort Worth, 2.
Tyler, 8; Galveston, 6.
Dallas, II; San Antonio, 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Timing and Koenig Proving
Big Help in Cubs Flag Hunt
WITH the pennant race grow

great impression, so spent most Of his
time on the bench in batting practice
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Western League.

Denver, 9: Omaha, 0.
Wichita, 5; Oklahoma City. /.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Team Standins

Team Standing
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Standings in Major Leagues
TUESDAY, AUGUST 70. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 6-3: New York. IA.
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 10; st, Louis. 2-3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Wash.
Cleye. at New York.
81. Louis at Phila.
CHICAGO at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington. 4: Cleveland, o.
st. Louis, S; New York. J..
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago. ].
Boston, 8: Detroit, o.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Wash.
st. Louis at N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
TEXANS SHOUT
I WELCOME To
CACTUS JACK

UVALDE, Tex. July l9 GN.SO.
Speaker and Mrs. John Nance
Garner were among home folks
today, resting up for the strenu.
Gus campaign awaiting Cactus
Jack" in the Vice Presidential
race this fall.
Although not yet officially noti-
fled, he is the Democratic candi-
date for Vice President. Garner
made at least eight campaign
speeches yesterday as cheering
crowds of Texans met each stop
Of his train.
At these places he declared the
relief bill would be signed by the
President after he has conferred
with Wall Street"
Garner got all wound up for an
attack on the Republican admin
iStration at Austin. He shouted:
"Give me five minutes and
I'll tell you what this country
now needS-leaderShip in the
high places"
His arraignment of the Admin
1Stration was cut short when the
train started.
Four weeks or more of fishing,
no interviews, no pictures, no poll
tics, is the Speakers schedule.
Uvalde citizens, after last nights
welcome home, planned more for
NAL ceremonies two weeks hence.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
DON'T PARK IN ENTRANCES, SAYS "NIKE"
Safety Expert Cites
Important Rule
In Code

Safety Mike" says don't park
in entrances.
This is the tip offered today
by the militant safety crusader
who through his creator, F. L.
Binswanger, of the Traffic Blu
reau, is conducting an education,
al safety campaign. Mr.. Bin.
SWanger says:
Entrances were established
so that automobiles would not
have to stop in the streets in
order to load or unload pas
SengerS.
mo vehicle shall be per-
mitted to stand in front of the
entrance of any public build
ing, theater or dwelling in
which more than 25 families
live or at the entrance of any
building at which a canopy has
been erected to the curb for
protection Of persons alight-
ing from vehicles.
Cars shall not be parked in
front of any embassy or lega-
ton Of any foreign country"
And again Safety Mike" asks
all motorists to be on the alert
for children playing in the streets
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
WHAT'S DOING
When and Where

Carnival-Silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department, evening,
on grounds opposite Engine
House.
Picnic-Potomac Band, after.
noon and evening, Potomac, Md.
Community Sing-Community
Choral Club, 7 p. m, lexington
Recreation Center, First and 7
Streets Northeast.
Movies-Eckington Recreation
Center, 8 p. m, First and T
Streets Northeast.
Nee eting-Ye Olde Tyne
Dancing Club Of Columbia
Heights Community Center, 8 p,
m, in the Mckinley High School
Gymnasium.
CONGRATULATED States Army
Band, $50 p. M, Walter Reed
Hospital bandstand.
Concert-United States Soldiers
Home Military Band, $50 D. m.
band stand at the Soldiers Home
CONGRATULATED States Navy
Band, 1880 p. m, Stanton Park.
M e t l n g-WarranC Officers
Association Of the United States
Coast Guard Service, 8 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Tournament - Duplicate Con
tract, 8 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
Benefit Card Party-Ladies of
st. James Catholic Church, Mt
Rainier, 8 p. m, in the audi
torium on Rhode Island Avenue.
Meeting-The Women's Mis-.
sionary Society Of the Clarendon
M. E. Church, South, of Claren.
don Va oftarnnora IIniras Doisak
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
PENNSY TRAIN
WRECKED

HAMLET, Ind, July 19 0.N.S0
Train No. IS of the Pennsylvania
Railroad left the rails near here
early today on its way from
New York to Chicago.
Company officials told Inter
national News Service there were
no deaths or serious injuries in
the wreck.
Fifteen coaches of the train,
which is q combination passenger
and express carrier, left the
tracks, only the locomotive and
last car standing.
A broken flange was the cause
of the wreck.
Most of the trains coaches
were express cars. Only a few
passengers we're aboard and
their coaches were to the rear OF
the train,
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Prohibition Repeal
Ball to Be Held

A repeal prohibition ball will
be held at the Congressional
Country Club August IL, under
plans Of the Blue-Cockade, a
non-profit, national organization
working for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Headquarters of the organiza-
ton have been established at the
willard under the direction Of
Lawrence E. de S. Hoover and
Capt. G. j. Van Lennep.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Labor Day Parade
Plans Tonic of Meet

Arrangements for the parade of
firemen and policemen which
will feature the Labor Day cele-
bration are to be discussed
Thursday afternoon, Odell s.
Smith, chairman, has announced.
The event is sponsored by the
Washington fire and police de-
partments and the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee. Sev-
eral thousand visiting firemen and
policemen are expected to take
part. Invitations to participate
have been sent to municipalities Of
Eastern States.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Radio Stations Keep
Close to OlUn Waves

Less than 80 per cent Of the
nations radio stations deviated
more than so cycles from their
assigned frequencies in June, the
Radio Commission announced
yesterday. The percentage has
dropped each month since
March, 1881, when more than 81
per cent were unable to keep
within the 50-cycle deviation.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
DIVORCE SOUGHT

Charging desertion. Leon Den
niSon yesterday filed suit for a
divorce from Elsie E. Dennison,
of Oxon Hill, Md,
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
NeWLynchburgB Bank
Beams Operations

LYNCHBURG, Va, July 10.
With deposits of approximately
$1,000, 900, surplus of $4,000 un-
divided profits of $45,O00 and
authorized capital of 100000,
the Hill City's new bank, the
Citizens Mutual Industrial Loan
Corporation, which was assured
last week by consolidation of the
Mutual Savings Bank and Trust
Company, the Citizens Saving
and Loan Corporation and the
Lynchburg Industrial Savings and
Loan Corporation, began business
yesterday. A. M. Wood, formerly
head of the Citizens Savings and
Loan Corporation, is president Of
the new corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Walls for Big Dam
NearLu COn1pLeted

BALTIMORE, July 19.-The re-
tanning walls of the Prettyboy
Dam, a $3,5OO,000 municipal pro-
ject, which will create a lake
seven miles long and two miles
wide and impound $4,000, eco, 900
gallons of water, are more than
half completed. according to a
report by the Public Improvement
Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Hit By Automobile,
Pedestrian Is Hurt

Michael Deutsch, 1853 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. w.. is at Emergency
Hospital suffering from injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Magruder Huff.
4O2 Seventh st. N. W., at New
York Avenue and Thirteenth
Street Northwest yesterday. Huff
took Deutsch to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
3 Killed As Plane
DiUeS. Catches Fire

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July
10 GN.S0 Three men are dead
today, the result of an airplane
crash at Baroda. Is miles south
Of here. The plane struck a tree.
noSe-dived into the ground, and
then caught fire. William Patratz.
40, was burned to death. Wesley
Kinney, 90, parachute jumper,
died of burns several hours after
the crash. Harold Obermeyer, 25,
pilot, was the third victim.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
EDGE TO SAIL

NEW YORK, July 10 GN.SO,
Walter E. Edge, American ambas.
sador to France, and Harvey H.
Bundy, Assistant Secretary of
State, will sail today for Europe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
HELD FOR BAD LIGHTS

James Carter, colored, was
arrested by Sergt. E. J. Nc
Dermott of the Virginia State
police last night for improper
lights on his automobile. He was
arrested after a truck load of
vegetables overturned on the
Richmond Highway, the truck
driver blaming the lights on
Carter'S car.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-25
Your Home and You
~-eesi N2S-~
By Betsy Callister
SUPPER ON SUNDAY

9 UNDAY supper stands out in the
- week as a meal by itself. In
many houses it differs from the
other twenty meals of the week both
in menu and in method of serving.
In spite of this, or perhaps because
of it, it is often the most accept
able meal for invited guests.
If you have no maid you may hes
itate about asking guests for din
ner on a week day evening. 1t is
so difficult to serve a meal that
should be formal when there is no
waitress. and your only idea of a
guest dinner is of a rather formal
meal. But with Sunday supper it
is different. Even if you had a
maid she would probably not be
home Sunday evening.
Perhaps You have one maid of all
works. The chances are she is not
good waitress and guests for dinner
throw her into panic. She may be
willing to help make preparations
for Sunday night supper and to help
clear up after she has come in from
her afternoon and evening off.
Sunday night supper is a meal
when you can consistently use your
choicest china and linen and vet
serve things quite informally. The
menu can be so planned that prac-
tically everything is placed on the
table to start with. Or you NAV
arrange things on a buffet and let
guests help serve themselves. This
is Informal, but an entirely conven.
tional arrangement.
If you have invited a number of
guests for Sunday supper you may
have card tables set up in the liv-
ing room for them-four guests to
table. Small cloths should be
spread over the tables. The vari-
Gus dishes and foods for supper
may then be arranged on the din
ing room table in such a way that
the guests. starting at one end and
passing around the table in a given
direction, may collect plate, silver
and the various foods and dcces-
sories Of each course in the order
in which they are needed.
&c, 1892 Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
(WNU Servicel