davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-30

of the skirt starts in pointed scallops
where the flounce joins at hip length.
The heavy white satin slip has an
extra net ruffle.
MORE demure Is q charming high
A necked and pun -sleeved frock Of
pale gray marquisette in redingote
style and combined with chartreuse
marquisette over . low-cut gray foun-
dation. Two shades Of the chartreuse
are used for two layers Of the triple
collar and gathered into q scarf like
front which tucks under the belt and
continues, widening out as it reaches
the floor. This unusual gown also
comes in q combination of gray with
two shades Of soft rose that Is also
delightful.
We have taken the liberty of naming
the next one "Moonbeams" with its
delicate blue over soft green and
using small circles Of rhinestones to
accent the shoulders, band the belt
and high light the lower portion Of the
full skirt. 1t is simply made, depend
ing on its subtle color combination
and sparkle of brilliants for its charm.
At the back there is a wide sash of
two lengths of taffeta ribbon which
exactly repeats the two colors Of the
gown.
The lampshade frock in golden-col-
ored taffeta Is Interesting with its
vertical lines of pufiing to make the
fullness Of the skirt. It Is unusual
and suggests the china ladies of the
Austrian figurines.
White chiffon trimmed with little
rhinestone bows Is another way of
being very fetching for the New Year.
A narrow band of rhinestones forms
an of shoulder line and a deep v Is
cut to the waistline, being held to-
gether part way up with bowknots of
brilliants. These little bows continue
their way almost to the bottom Of the
skirt. The shirred fullness Of the
waist is held in at the waistline by
narrow rhinestone band matching the
one across the shoulders.
EVERYWHERE we find lots Of white,
in satin, in crepe, in taf1eta. One
evening gown has rhinestone stars in
several sizes scattered like stars in the
heavens; another taffeta has dewdrops
of brilliants all over 1t. Red is equally
popular at the holiday season. It is
shown in an organza with Dalmatian
bolero and border at the hem Of eyelet
embroidery done in gold thread.
At the Metropolitan premier In New
York last week, white, silver brocade
and satin in high waistline frocks were
noted as outstanding. There was a
wealth of luxurious furs and the pic
turesque gown minus train yet sus-
tanning the usual formal character.
There were short mantilla wells and
fur muffs garnished with natural
flower corsages. The fabric most often
noted was satin, with all the sti6 silks
very important.
Even the Winter weddings are turn
ing to red and white for their color
schemes. At q recent wedding the
matron Of honor and the bridesmaids
wore identical costumes, the former in
American beauty slipper satin and the
latter in white slipper satin. Both
carried American beauty roses. The
velvet pillbox toques were centered
with Prince Of Wales ostrich tips in
white, necked In red. The heart
shaped decolletage and the puffed
sleeves suggested Edwardian influence.
For information concerning items
contained m this column call National
5000, Extension sos. between 10 and -
am.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Add Cheese to Waff1es.

One-haH Of q cup Of grated cheese
added to waf1le recipe produces q
waffle which is delicious served with
any kind Of creamed meat, fish or
fowl. It is suitable for either lunch
con or supper.
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Strain the Fat Used in Frying.

When you're through using the fat
for deep-frying doughnuts or cro-
quettes pour In through clean cheese
cloth or muslin, which has been rinsed
in cold water and placed over an
empty tin can. This clears the fat %
that 1t may be used again Later. Store
4 N the gefEieeeatog. :
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Rolling Tables.

A table on rollers Is . great aid
to kitchen convenience. Placed near
the refrigerator 1t Is handy for quick
service. It may also be wheeled to
other parts Of the kitchen and even
into other rooms. Rollers may b
placed on tables which do not have
than. s~->--s.-~s-s. ,t---,., ,.ys
Evening star., 1936-12-30

There ship asaing and this win sail right
workbke that holidays
delightful
the wall Of hall living
stamping pattern by II add
binding make larger mat and frame it.
pattern envelope contains complete illustrated
directions aid what needles
and much will need.
pattern
service Address orders the Editor
Of The Evening Star.
(Copyysht
Evening star., 1936-12-30
Home Economics Bureau
Gives New Directions
For Amber Marmalade
Gus Sweets TO Brighten Cold
Weather Meals.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

jams and l but release from the Bureau Of Home Economics
points
things be put up to take the place Of given
Christmas gifts.
preserving line.
cranberries apples
Evening star., 1936-12-30
I2l7-B

patterns for special occasions are all
to be found IN the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book.
Evening star., 1936-12-30

Left: Yell0ov marQMiseffe trimmed aOifh shirred
bands and a shosVer of butfercmbs on the bomfanf
skirt. Right: Finest Vhife net ,vh avhife feather
butterflies is unusually lovely.
n .
Evening star., 1936-12-30
BY BARBARA BELL.

. ERE'S slip absolutely without
. tricks and guaranteed to At
perfectly once you get the
Evening star., 1936-09-19

one denies their usefulness as fish
getters.
On the extreme opposite side are
the Al Foss baits-shimmy wiggler,
Dixie wiggler and shiek, to mention
only a few-which depend on color.
flash and action for their catches.
They resemble no minnows or water
bugs. yet they are way up on the list
of effective bass lures. Many local
angler will swear by them.
CTILL another type of bait depends
- on action for effectiveness. The
Heddon super-surface with collar
around the neck, the hap-tail and the
Creek Club fip-fap churn the water
to attract fish. Then there is the
Creek Club plunker and injured
minnow which are used in pop fish
ing, being retrieved with slow, well
spaced motions. Other bats. too nu-
merous to mention. have erratic
movements below and above the sur
face, given them by strangely shaped
pieces Of metal and spinners. All are
effective at times
The question Of color sometimes i;
important. Manufacturers produce
nearly every shade under the sun fol
their bats. Some follow closely the
colorings of natural fish foods; some
do not. This department has q
sneaking suspicion that upon occa-
sion some Of these colors are made
to attract the eye Of the angler and
not the fish.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
SLEUTHS TIE FOR LEAD
Even With Two Others by Win
Over Miller Nine.

Federal Bureau Of Investigation's
base ball team was sharing . three
way tie for the lead Of the weekday
playon series Of the city's sandlot
champions today, having handed the
Miller Furniture Co. its first series
loss yesterday by IA score.
It was the Sleuths' second victory
In as many starts and gave them .
40 standing in the series in company
with Potomac Electric Power and Pub
lie Works Administration. p. w. A.
and Pepco play each other Monday.
Dick Nichols held Miller Furniture
to one earned run yesterday, both
of the losers tallies coming in the
seventh inning. Investigation. mean
while, had piled up . SO lead. with
four runs scoring in the second. Three
errors, two hits and walk accounted
for Investigations big inning. Barry.
Collihover and Xander each got two
hits for the winners, while Nolan
and Wahler got Is many TO rthe Fur
niture lads.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
QHE3Gz.
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, yR.

hOA Ss ESAAAAA6AsB w
IN THE recent international chess
team tournament at Munich, Hun
gary swamped players. representative
of 20 different countries, gaining 20
straight victories to win the tourna-
ment, which was more Of an European
party than an open social. as only
Brazil and Iceland had a look-in on
the international chess parley. Ameri-
can players being conspicuous by their
absence.
The Magyars have been one-time
champions Of the International Chess
Federation, although United States
teams have bested the cream of Euro
pean teams in the last three onicial
team tournaments Of the centralized
body.
Sweden, runner-up to the United
States in the all-nation team tourney
of 1895, placed eighth in the recent
Munich fray. Poland, with los points,
ranked second. with Germany. Yugo-
slavia, Czechoslovakia and Latvia In
successive order.
Unlike the team tournaments con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the Fed
Grafton Internationale des Echecs,
which are composed Of four men each,
the Munich tourney permitted each
country to have eight players.
Complete summary Of the Munich
foyrua Ynent.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
HUNT CARD TOPPED
BY CLASSIC 'CHASE
Foxcatcher Cup Event Provides
$3.50 Purse-100 Horses
in Fair Hill Meet.

sree.a! Dispatch to The Star.
EAIR HILL, Md. September 10
More than a hundred OF the top
horses on the hunt race circuit were
entered in the four events OF the Fox
catcher Hounds third annual meet
ing here today. and q record crowd
was expected to turn out to watch
them In action.
Heading the card of two nat and
two brush races Is the Foxcatcher Ma
tional Cup Steeplechase Of three miles
over Grand National type fences, in
which a purse Of $3.25o has been Of
fered, making It the richest race Of
its kind In the amateur sport.
Should more than 20 horses 60 post
ward In the feature. william DUPONT.
IT,, sponsor Of the meeting. has prom
ised to double the purse, which would
place it in the front rank of cross
country stakes offered at any track in
America.
Numerous riders, trainers and own
ers well known in Virginia and Mary
land are represented on the entry list.
among them Noel Laing, Henry Frost.
jr., Mrs. Carroll Bassett, William B.
Street,, Mrs. Werner Reed. jr., and
others. The first race is set for 2:45
pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
CONFER ON FIGHT DATE
Erwin, Ahearn Would Fix Time of
Everett-Gallagher Go.

Jimmy Erwin, manager Of District
Heavyweight Champion Buck Everett.
was to confer with Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn today in an effort to set q
date for Everett's 15-round scrap with
Marty Gallagher for the local title.
Gallagher, recently returned from
his honeymoon, has refused to meet
Everett until october S, while Erwin
insists the bout be held not later than
October 2, since he already has sched-
uled . tight for Everett in Kansas
City with Johnny Erjvak on Octo-
Der 10.
Should Erwin, who has been chas-
ing Gallagher for two years in an
effort to match the Foggy Bottom
better with Everett, refuse to come
to some agreement today, Ahearn will
cast about for another opponent for
Marty.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR .

Sensational pitching Of Claude
Thomas, the Mats rookie pitcher.
allowed Warrington to nose out
st. Louis, 10. Thomas allowed
two hits, pitching hitless ball until
the seventh. The other hit did
not come until after two were out
In the ninth.
One upset was registered in the
District tennis tournament when
Colin Herrle defeated John M.
Hancock in straight sets, g.
rs. Other victories were record
ed BY Lou Doyle, Douglas Hillyer.
Ezra Gould and Dudley Morgan.
The bowling season opened. With
the Masonic, Government. Post
Once, Northeast and Capital City
Leagues rolling the drst balls down
the alleys. Kiefer, honorary prest-
dent, and w. r. Guide made ads
dresses ct the opening Of ne Ma.
sonic loop. !:
Evening star., 1936-09-19

around he can't be seen with the
naked eye. But with the pressure on.
he hit three bad tee shots in. row
and lost Z semi-final match to Fischer.
30 there you have the 1lnal Fischer
should win. He looks Ike the better
player. But Jock Mclean can't be
underrated. He Is too good . golfer
to make 1t . pushover.
And 70 the nrst time In the history
of the game . f1nsl round has been
postponed. All In oil, It's been rather
an odd championship, what with the
possibility Of free whisky at the end,
Ill the favorites bumped Oh and ~
American-British ANAL. II
Evening star., 1936-09-19
College Foot Ball

North Dakota, Il; st. Thomas. o.
Emory and Henry, o.; Randolph
Macon, 0.
Union College, 10; Holbrook, 0.
Marshall, So: Morris Harvey, o.
Carson-Newman, II; Hiwassee, 0.
Mercer, 20; statesboro Teachers, o.
Augustana. as: jamestown College,
IL.
Kearney Teachers, 10; Bethany, Z.
Missouri "B" Squad, 20; Chilli
cothe, 0.
Paris Junior College, II; Southeast-
ern College. o.
McMurray College. Z; Southwestern
Teachers, O.
Spring Hill. 13: Troy. o.
North Dakota State, 10: Omaha
University. IL.
orinnell, z: Central, 8.
Buena Vista, o: South Dakota
Wesleyan, 8. T.
Texas Christian. 9: Howard Payne. o.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
APPLING AND WANER
RETAIN BAT MARGINS
Each Improves Average During
Week, but Phelps Climbs in
National League.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Luke
~ Appling Of the White Sox and
Paul Waner of the Pirates retained
their leads in the major league bat
ting races during the past week and
led the way into the final week Of the
season.
Each improved his average during
the week. but while Appling was pick
ing up eight points on his nearest
rival in the American League race,
Waner lost ground to the still slug
ging Babe Phelps, Brooklyn Dodger
catcher.
Appling advanced five points to
1892, While Earl Ayerill Of the In
dams lost three and slipped to .375.
Waner picked up six points. going to
.379, but Phelps. travelling at near
500 clip for the week. boosted his
mark to .372 with . 10-point rise,
largest advance among the frst 10
hitters in each league.
Standings Of the first 10 in each
league:
Evening star., 1936-09-19
CORNELL LOOKING
TO SOPHOMORES
Alumni Patient With New
Coach-Tentative First
Team Is Picked.
By the Associated Press.

&y WIG hSooSiatCd icoos
r ITHACA, N. Y, September l9.-
Cornell looks to Carl navely
and formidable sophomore ma
L terial to lead the big ed out
OF the foot ball wilderness. Not
even the most rabid Of Cornell alumni.
however, can expect Snavely, back in
the East again after q short but sue
cessful tenure at North Carolina. to
restore the Ithacans to their former
position of gridiron eminence in one
season.
Snavely frankly will be experiment
ing in this his first season at Cornell.
For the time being, at least. the
new coach is pinning most Of his
hopes on the sophomores. He has
put together tentative first eleven
consisting of nine second-year men
plus two juniors, Ted Hughes Of Pitts
burgh at center and Elliott Hooper
OF Aurora, ILL.,. both holdovers from
Gil Dobie's last Cornell team.
The second eleven is made up of
six veterans, including Capt. Jack
Batten and five sophomores.
Juggles His Talent.
GNAVELY has made frequent changes
in assignments In an effort to
get the most out of the material at
hand. Hooper. for instance. started
out as q back and has played both
guard and tackle this Fall.
Snavely has been dishing out plenty
of dummy scrimmage with frequent
practice games. The first stringers
have averaged about two touchdowns
better than the seconds.
Cornell opens its season September
Is against Alfred, after which the
Ithacans meet Yale at New Haven
october 3; Syracuse, October IT; Penn
State, October "a; Columbia at New
York, October 81; Princeton at
Princeton, November z; Dartmouth
November IA and Penn at Philadel-
phia on Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
THREE IN PIN SWEEPS
Acqueduct, Estimates, Construc-
tion Lead in Loop Start.

Washington Aqueduct, Estimates
and Construction were the only teams
to take all three games as the War
Department Bowling League opened
on the Arcadia alleys, l6 teams rolling
in the inaugural.
Team honors were divided between
Construction, which had 596-game.
and the Auditors, who rolled 1878
set. McClung Of Washington Aque-
duct took high individual honors for
the night.
Evening star., 1936-09-19


n DOLLY MITCHELL, one Of the
most popular tennis players
in the District, was conspic-
uous by his absence as the
second annual Fall open tournament
Of the Department Of Fairgrounds, the
last event Of the local tennis season,
opened today on the Potomac Park
courts.
Business reasons and lack of prac-
tice prevented Mitchell from entering
the tournament In which he was q
semi -finalist last year. and marks the
current event as the first one this
year in which the perennial favorite
will not be found in at least the
quarter finals
Mitchell, the citys third ranking
player, reached the finals of the Dis
trict. the semi-finals Of the City of
Washington and the quarter-finals OF
the Middle Atlantic in previous tour
naments this year and was considered
one Of the favorites in the years last
affair.
Too Busy TO Play.
INHE Edgemoor star recently re-
turned from q vacation, however.
during which he found little time TO-
playing. and the fact that Georgetow,
and Columbus Universities, in both
which he is an instructor. open ne:
week made Mitchell realize his hand
would be extremely full during tt"
early days Of the tournament.
As expected, Barney Welsh, the d
Tending champion, and Gilbert Hu
top the seedlings, which found HUI
Lynch ranked No. 3, Tony Lator
No. 4; Tom Markey, No. 5: Ra
McElvenny, No. 6; Tom Mangan, r
Z, and Frank Shore, No. 8.
Although all Of the above represc
the best Of the city's net talent, Wei
and Hunt are expected to swe'
through to the finals to give the Ca
ital its most outstanding net mat
in years. Others who are capable
fighting their way to the late rour
are Ed Mather, Stan McCaskey, A
Staubly. David johnson, Strand Jol.
sen and Bill Buchanan.
Two CapaDie InvaoefS.
TWO out-of-town stars. one Of VIII
has become a favorite here Il
season. will lend spice to the ever
Harold McGufin Of Philadelphia W
play here for the first time. but Frar
Buddy Goeltz, sixteenth rankir
player of the Middle States Associ;
ton, has played in two previous tou'
naments. Goeltz reached the sem
finals of the Middle Atlantic tournf
ment last month, being defeated or
by the fighting Navy lieutenant, Jc!
McCue.
Today's pairings follow:
ToDAY's MATCHES.
First Round.
2p.m.-Gilbert Hunt VS.. Michael zai:
me VS.. sill Hancocf. Moscoe Gsrnett
Strand Johnson. Morsan Jacob w. oeor
Sao. l+Rsn IRsn yni esSss' dss Sss
MathsT Don Gar9sT a osssT MarksS VS.
Ersna. ErsnANS Nate Rits.nbere vs.. Bill suehsns.
a m-LouiS Gorin vs.; Dean quo
Barney Welsh vs.. Ben, Jsfiee, Hen
svesneyw WIS y sEs;9, Bob BurWeli' Herb shsnk
p.m@Msurice ooubeau vs.. clarene
HerreshotI. Ralph McElysnny vS, y
vs.. Duncan McDufee. Elwood Honecker
coner. Allie Ritzenberr VS.. willie Glasmir
Tom Mangan VS.. Stan Haney. A. J. Xii
VS.. Austin Rice.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
18TH STREET "Y" AHEAD

Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. scored
twice over the 335th c. @. G. squad
at Brsndywine yesterday. winning
three games in volley ball and .
pocket billiards match.
Theron Hamilton led the volleyers
to 1s-2, 1872, 15-11 victories, while
the billiardists won by an S3-76 ag-
gregate score. q. Hamilton defeated
II, Robinson, 25-9, and A. A. Greene
defeated r. Jones, 25-16. Two Y bill.
liardists lost their individual matches.
Martin bowing to r. Smith, 1928,
and w, Thomas losing to p. Williams,
20-25.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Have Tough Schedule.
Looks for Beating or Two.

CoPHoMOREs who rank high in
~ Layden's calculations are the
Shellog brothers. Alec and Fred. and
Joe Beinor, tackles; Jimmy McGold-
rick, guard: Earl Brown and Ed Sa-
dowski, ends, and Emmet Grove. Ben
Dinkowski. Herman Burnell. Mario
Tonelli and Paul Morrison. backs.
The Irish will open . typically tough
Notre Dame schedule against Carnegie
Tech at South Bend, October 3. Then,
in order come: October 10, Washing
ton University (St. Louis, at Notre
Dame; October II. Wisconsin ut South
Bend; October "a. Notre Dame at
Pittsburgh; October 81. Ohio State at
Notre Dame; November Z. Notre Dame
VS.. Navy at Baltimore; November "A,
Notre Dame vs.. Army at New York;
November 81, Northwestern at Notre
Dame; December 5. Notre Dame at
Southern California.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Tennis.
Federal employees tournament
Potomac Park courts, 2.
Playground open tournament,
Potomac Park courts, 2.
Base Ball.
Warrington at New York, zoo.
Foot Ball.
Tech W. Baltimore City College,
Oriole Park. Baltimore. Q.
Hunt Races.
Foxcatcher Cup Steeplechase.
three others, Fair Hill, Nd, 3:lS.
Horse Show.
Spring vs1ley show. 10 an,
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
GIRL ROLLS 13O GAME
Vivian Nolan Star at Opening OF
Revenue League.

Vivian Nolan's $50 was the high
game on the first night of bowling in
the Ladies Internal Revenue League
at the Columbia alleys, where four
new teams Joined last years repre-
sentatives in the start Of the 1867
campaign.
Agnes Ames had the high set Of
338, while the Miscellaneous group
captured the high team set Of 1872.
Hollis Dunlap Is president Of the
league. with Eva Weinert Is vice
president, Menifee Cullen Is secretary
treasurer and Louise Bishop Is score
keeper.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
COLEMAN WILL PITCH.

Sick Coleman will start one game
Of q double header for the Mohawk.
N. y, Giants tomorrow when that
crack colored nine clashes with the
Jacksonville Red Caps at drimth
Stadium. The frst tray N6n set under
way ct l:l5 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-19
FS7RpB AND STREAMS
"a GEORGE HUBER. --E%1S
BY GEORGE HUBER.

into their own, discussions are cen
tering about the lures which will take
them. Is shape. color or action best?
There are plugs manufactured which
resemble very closely minnows and
small water animals and there are
others which resemble nothing bass
ever has seen or ever will see. For
example. we have the Heddon River
runts with which every angler is ac-
quainted. They are transparent plugs,
made in variety Of colorings which
resemble types Of shore minnows. No
Evening star., 1936-09-19
BOOK MANAGoFF. E. DUsEK.

Ivan Managod, whose consistent
winning streak has hurled him to the
top Of the local pachyderm parade,
viii stack up against Ernie Dusek,
whom he trounced here several weeks
ago, in the feature wrestling bout
1T Turner'S Arena next week.
Evening star., 1936-09-19

~ ATS, lures and methods of
u fishing always have been a
source Of discussion among
IL anglers. We have an out
standing example Of 1t down here on
Chesapeake Bay when bluefish are
running. The cumming method is
hotly defended by some, while others
lean just as strongly toward trolling.
This subject has been discussed pro
and con all Summer with no deci-
sion reached, and it Is not our pur-
pose to 60 into it here. We merely
are pointing 1t out as phase of
angling which will crop up when
fishing conditions are such that We
have to stay home and talk over
past trips and plan future ones.
That is really one of the points in
favor of fishing or hunting as pas
times, you can have as much fun
talking about it as you can doing it.
The majority of trout fishermen
claim that their flies must resemble
as much as possible the natural food
Of the fsh. Extreme care is taken
in the selection and purchase Of
lures. They must resemble the May
ny, or they must resemble Q par
ticular waterbug found in the stream
to be fished. Sometimes they must
even resemble a certain bug In q
certain stage of development.
AL this is carried to such extremes
that occasionally anglers carry their
fy-tying wise. box Of feathers and
hooks, with them. If they don't have
what they think will take trout. they
will stop in the middle Of the stream
and tie up . new lure.
A SURVEY conducted by q we'll
"a known sportsman this Summer
would seem to tear this resemblance
theory wide open. He would cut
open such trout as he caught and
In them found items ranging from
matches, cigarette stubs and stones to
small twigs and pieces Of string. No
fly ever has been tied. and probably
never will be. which comes even close
to resembling these things, yet ade-
uuate proof has been furnished that
trout eat them. Needless to say.
they would not be very satisfactory
as q steady diet, but it would be an
interesting experiment to hide q hook
in . cigarette stub and cast 1t before
Q trout. Something might happen.
Now that black bass are coming
Evening star., 1936-09-19
RACIAL CANE POSTPONED.

The interracial base BAN game. In
vclving local jewish and Italian
diamond stars, which was postponed
last night due TO threatening weather.
Win BE- held Tuesday night at Crit
nth Stadium. E