davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Problems TodoZ
Crying No Solution 7 o Broken Romance

takes a boy longer, as a rule, to
make his final choice, than it
does a girl. While you. at II.
may be quite ready to go steady
and be serious. a young man of
Is is still looking around. Per-
haps Jerry just isn't the one for
you: in that case, a bit Of look
ing around is the prescription
for you, too. Keep going with
the other boys you date and
quite likely you'll find one you
like. Crying definitely isn't the
solution. If you're old enough to
be seriously interested in a boy,
you're old enough to realize that
one can't have everything one
wants. What we want frequently
is not good for us. In a few
years, when you're settled down
with some one else, you may look
back on your present Illustration
and probably be very thankful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Problems Todoy
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Two
years ago ! began going with
Jerry. who is a high-school SEN
ior: I am q junior. I was very
fond Of him and we soon were
going steady. Then we broke
up. why I really don't know.
That was almost a year ago, and
! have hoped constantly ever
since that we would get back to-
gether again. cry about him
almost every night, and am los
ing weight. I go out with other
boys occasionally. but always
wish Jerry was taking me out.
Naturally. we see each other
often, and though he's pleasant
to me, he's never asked for an
other date. Is there any possible
way for me to get him back?"
q L. M.
ANSWER: Boys OF Jerry's age
are not dependable creatures. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Friendship Theme
OF Scout Program

An international friendship
program will be sponsored by
about 200 Girl Scouts from
Somerset and Bradley Hill
schools this afternoon at the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Kiyoshi Sato Of Tokyo.
formerly dean of women at Utsu
Nomiya University near Nikko,
will talk on Girl Scout activities
in Japan.
The program will be opened
with a procession Of interna-
tional flags. to be followed by
the pledge of allegiance to the
American flag.
A highlight win be the dona-
ton of articles to be sent to
Korea. The gift items will in
clude soap. tooth paste. combs.
ribbons and needles and thread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

mrs. r.. A. CO Washington:
M. E. B.. Stlver Spring;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
HOOKED RUG GUILD.
OAR Meetino

Miss Mamie Hawkins, State
regent, and Mrs. Howard Booher
State historian. were special
guests yesterday at a meeting of
the Continental Danes Chapter.
District Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. in the OAR
Chapter House.
The program featured a re-
view Of the chapters history Of
the past so years. with past re-
gents giving highlights of their
respective administrations.
Miss Helene Philibert, the
present regent, was in charge
Of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Congress Club
Luncheon TodoY

The 18th Congress Club was to
hold luncheon meeting today
at the Iron Gate Inn. Mrs. Leroy
johnson, wife of the Representa-
tive from California and presi-
dent of the club, will preside.
Mrs. La Vern r Dilweg will
have charge of the program,
which will be entitled, Recess
"reminiscences, or Where Were
You?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03

that you did not get your own
way.
There's absolutely no sure way
to get a boy back once his at
tentions have strayed. You aren't
q neglected belle, by any means.
After a years separation, you're
seeing Jerry largely through
rose-colored glasses. I'm sure if
you recall all Jerry's character
istics. you'll remember some that
weren't all glamour. Getting over
a broken romance takes a bit of
philoSophizing and an accept
ance of reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
ADVICE ON JOB.
"A. v. j., Washington

This may help Mrs. j. q. A.,
who wrote on "jobs and age"
Three years ago I tried to
enter the labor field after be-
ing at home for a number Of
years. Newspaper advertis-
ing being my work before hav-
ing had a family, I went to
the papers first and was
turned down time and again.
That made me mad. After all,
I am not decrepit, make a nice
appearance and have some
college work to my credit. ]
decided to take a course in
PIX so that I would have
something definite to offer a
prospective employer. That
worked, and I took a part time
job in a hotel. After a few
months I took a full-time job
which I have had for two and
a half years.
Take any job. even one that
does not particularly appeal
to you. 1t will give you conf
dence and also give you an
employment record to show a
prospective employer. They
are more apt to hire some one
who has a recent record of
employment. I believe middle
aged women lack confidence
and If they once gain that
they are over the worst STUN
bling block. Do not let re-
Bluffs get you down. keep your
chin up. This course of ac-
ton worked for me and it can
do the same for you.
X * 4
LITTLE ROCK?
MRS. M. r., Washington
We are a civilian family
with four children, interested
in Little Rock. Ark, We
would appreciate knowing
about food and clothing costs.
places to rent, grade school
situation. and what outdoor
sports are available. What
are the social activities of the
community?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
RECIPE.

Mrs. E. H. A.. Washington
In answer to Mrs. c. E. W..
who wanted a recipe for a
Gaufrette iron. I have a set
of irons for making rosettes
and patty molds. cooked in
deep fat and / am wondering
if the recipe supplied by the
manufacturer Ca weh-known
name for black iron skillets)
could be the one you meant.
Here it is: Two eggs. l tea
spoon sugar. "a teaspoon salt.
cup milk. cup flour. Beat
eggs slightly, add sugar. salt
and milk. Stir in -four grad
ually and beat until smooth.
Dip iron into hot fat or oil.
then into batter. not allowing
batter to come over top of
iron. Fry for 20 seconds but
not more than 35 seconds.
Cool before serving. Dust
rosetteS with confectioners
sugar. This makes about forty
patties.
4 \ 4
HOOKED RUG GUILD.
Mrs. H. A. H.. Arlington
The public is cordially in
vited to attend an exhibition
of the finest hooked rugs in
the country and meet Char
lotte K. Stratton of Green
field. Massachusetts. a famous
designer. manufacturer and
expert on hooked rug art.
Mrs. Stratton will appear as
guest of Mrs Harry A. Huber.
instructor of hooked rugs for
the Arlington Recreation Gen.
ter. on Saturday. February 10.
1909 pm. There will be lee
lures at 3 pm. and z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Tile

Keep ceramic tile near your
range so you can use it to hold
your tasting and stirring spoons.
Saves counters and the enamel
surface of a range from getting
messy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
Readers Clearing House '! 5;s'; s;:* q
CLASSES.

mrs. r.. A. c.. Washington:
M. E. B., SilUer Spring;
Mrs. H. B. S., ArlingtonJ
Registration for the Mont
gomery County adult educa-
ton class in advance clothing
construction will be held on
February II. The class will
meet at the Takoma Park
Recreation Center, Grant and
Darwin streets, Takoma Park.
Md. Glass hours are from 10
am. to 2:30 pm. For addi-
tional information call Logan
1880.
Sewing classes are being
held at the Leland Junior High
School. Forty-fourth and Lee
land streets, Bethesda. New
members may register for the
spring term any Tuesday eve-
ming. ITO pm. Registration
fee is IS for 16 evenings.
Glasses will be held Tuesdays
and Thursdays during March
and April. Individual instruc-
ton is given in making suits.
dresses. children's garments.
or in remodeling. For further
information call Mrs. Bowker.
the instructor, at Lockwood
5-8841 after S pm.
To all of you who have been
asking about classes in making
slip covers, draperies. lamp
shades and reupholstering, the
Arlington Recreation Center is
now taking registration for all
of these crafts. The classes
are instructive and interesting
and you will all enjoy working
with those having the same
interest. For further infor-
nation cali the Arlington Rec
reatlon Center, jackson 1888.
The Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation offers
a great variety Of classes. The
newest class to be added to
the language conversational
classes is German CONVERSE
ton. This class will be held
at the Claremont School. 4700
South Chesterfield road, Ar
lington. on Wednesday eve
nings at 8 o'clock for an eight
week series. There also are
classes in French and Spanish
conversation. These classes
have been exceptionally help
full to service people who ex-
pect to be transferred over
seas. Registrations are now
being accepted at the main
recreation center. Glasses are
limited to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
QUILT MATERIAL?

MRS. J. S. NJ. HyattsuilleJ
would like to know if
someone could tell me how
l may get small pieces of
material to use in making
quilts. I would appreciate this
very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-03
CAN SPRING
BE FAR
BEHIND

NO! lf's just o pretty
print, o smoss wool suit
swsy! Our Asi;assoa Store
fright in Nirsinia sqsore
os we'll as ouss downtown
store. hos o lovely new
group Of toshioas u moke,
yos heel IKE Spr;as now.
look like spring iatsri
L FRANK CO.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

One evening isn't enough to
get Spike Webb retired properly.
It would take at least a month.
and even then there probably
would be much left unsaid about
the Naval Academy boxing coach,
who completes IS years of service
next month.
More than 100 of Spikes
boys" turned out at the Naval
Gun Factory last night to wish
him bon voyage. although they
made it plain that they expect
to find him in his usual haunts
on their visits to Annapolis.
Most of them, from the admi-
rails on down, are suspected of
turning out to tell some of their
anecdotes about Webb and to
hear some they might have
missed.
The evenings lone serious note
was sounded by Heinie Miller,
no green pea in boxing himself
and one of Spikes contempo-
raries. who was eloquent in
Webb's praise. Rear Admiral
w. V. Mickey. O'Regan also
came in for a little unexpected
praise from Miller.
"I've been asked many times to
name the best amteur boxer I
ever saw" related Heinie. who
refereed scores of bouts at the
Academy. "The answer unques-
tionably is O'Regan. He was so
good Leo Flynn came down from
New York twice to scout him in
the ring"
At the time, Flynn was one of
the most important figures in
boxing. managing many out
standing ringmen. O'Regan was
a light-heavyweight.
Capt. Ben Jarvis. in charge Of
civilian personnel at the Acad-
emy. also revealed that Spikes
record was the only one to carry
the rating Of superb" It was a
marginal addition when Acad-
emy officials decided the coach
was entitled to something better
than just plain excellent.
The list of guests read like a
who's Who in Navy Sports" and
most looked trim enough to pull
on an athletic suit and get to
work. Hank Hardwick, one of
Navy's all-time great linemen;
Capt. Moon Chapple. Marine Col.
Rivers Morrell, Capt. Yves Byng,
Rear Admiral Joe Glenfell, Capt.
Bob Foley. Capt. Hank Miller and
Comdr. Slade Cutter answered
the roll.
Distance and duties kept still
Others from attending. but cont
Evening star., 1954-05-25

two 25-footers on the 18th
green. Clipped in and rolled a
putt in from off two other
greens, and made three other
20-footers during the day.
Clare Emery, the host pro,
came to the last hole needing a
birdie to tie for the fourth spot.
and because he hit the drive
longer than any previous tee
shot of his on the 18th he wal
loped his second over the green
on the carry and took s. d.
Walter Romans, low area player
in the Eastern Open, was ill
when ne teed of. He shot a
rs. teed up again in the after
noon, drove out of bounds and
quit. Bassler still is favor
ing a pulled shoulder muscle
and took shots to be able to
play. He obviously was not
himself despite his 70-74. Char
ley may have to have his ton
sils out in the near future.
Almost the same field will be
at it again in the National Open
qualifying rounds two weeks
from yesterday at Mount Pleas
ant in Baltimore. Doser will be
exempt as he finished in the
Evening star., 1954-05-25

"Joost Pleased With Club Show
ing" Either they went to
press too early or Manager Joost
is easy to please.
Mickey Vernon didn't smack
his seventh home run last year
until July 18 -. He's 81 games
ahead of that pace this season.
And the Senators with "a
home runs, are running II games
ahead of their 1853 production.
-. Vernon hit only three of his
IS homers at Griffith Stadium
last year. He has made four
there this season.
4 + EN
Steve Korcheck, the CIV
catcher signed by the Senators
for their Charlotte farm club,
was grateful when Ossie Bluege
informed him that Steve had a
bad habit of dropping his mitt
a bit when receiving pitches. {.
Bringing the mitt up a trifle
sometimes will sway an umpire
into calling doubtful pitch q
STRIKE" OSSie said.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Moior Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Battine--Ayila, Cleveland. .3S2; Rosen.
Cleveland. .375, Tuttle. Detroit. 800;
House Detroit .346; Boone. Detroit.
cieveisnd ss Rosen clsSeiand sRd A'ls ss
Smith Cleveland. %; Bauer. New
York. and Yost; WASHINGTON. %.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, A;
,aH,CT Mi1oso ShicagSi 80; sieyeTs; Wash:
Berra. New York. %.
Hits1Avils, Cleveland. 52; Rosen; Cleve-
40: Busby, Washington. Al.
Doubles-McDoueald New York, 10;
nHa RzzSto, New YOSf 5; SIX sui5 plaseTs 1nS
tied with 2.
Triples--Minoso Chicago. z: Hesan.
Cleve and, and Runnels and Vernon.
Washington A. five players tied with
Home runs-Rosen Cleveland IL; Mi
nose noso SaiGago sp;g , and vernon non anS sie
sen, Boston, and Kaline. Detroit. 4;
ana SOdn Michasi. 5as%oSs chicaso. MohTe S Boston
Piffn1Hs agSei ts%se EspsE. sss esvslssa fesi gSS
Morean, New York. 80, 4:Q00;
sns MSf'i SsSsiSnd' NsE sEan'e York DETROIT
strikeouts--Iurley Baltimore. 81;
5erce ChsfsO pssio ss Trucss a chiSaSS S4sS
cievelsnd. "a.
National League.
Batting-Jablonski St. Louis, .377;. Mu-
.359; Snider, Brooklyn, .35s; Hammer,
Philadelphia, 1854.
Runs-Musial. st. Louis. 80; Moon. st.
Louis. 80; Schoendienst, 81. Louis, "a:
Bell. Cincinnati, and Ashburn. Phila-
delphia, SO.
Runs batted in-Musial. st. Louis. 40:
Jablonski, St. Louis, 3s: Bell, Gin
cinnati, 30: Ennis, Philadelphia, "a:
sauer, Chicago. and Klu@ewski. Gin
st. Louis, 81: schoendienst,. St, Louis,
81, snider. Brooklyn and Bell. Gin
DoubiesSJablonski. st. Louis, 13; snider,
Brooklyn, II; Musial, st. Louis, II:
Kiner. Chicago: Greengrass, Cincin-
natl. Adcock. Milwaukee; Thomas.
aPS New AstSa YSr s. ISas fSn and S
Mueller New York; Torgeson and
Hammer. Philadelphia: Roberts, Pitts
burgh, and Schoendienst. st. Louis. 3
Chicago IL: KiuszewsEi. Cincinnati.
ando.sda and Nays New York. 10; Hodges
stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee 10:
6; Robinson, Brooklyn; Mathews, Mil
waukee. and Jablonski. st. l )uis. 4.
Pitching-Raschi, st. Louis, so. 900:
Podres. Brooklyn, 40, 900: Fowler.
cinnati, and Brazle, st. Louis, 20.
900
Strikeouts-Haddix. st. Louis. 4s; SPAIN.
MNilwaukee: and Roberts oPhilssdelphia,
PHILADELPHIA, Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Franco and Stevens Get
Nays Top Awards
By the Assoeio,ed Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 25.- The
Naval Academy today picked
Fullback Frederick j. Franco and
Oarsman Edward G. Stevens, jr.,
for it's two top athletic awards.
Franco, whose home is in New
port, r. l., will receive the
Thompson Trophy Cup for hav-
ing done most during the year
to promote athletics.
Stevens, a Detroiter, will get
the Naval Academy Athletic As
sociation sword for having per
sonally excelled in general ath-
letics" during his three varsity
years.
Both graduate June 4. Vice
Admiral C. Turner Joy, Academy
superintendent, will present their
awards at a formation of athletes
in Thompson Stadium next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Paul Barry Becomes !
36th Redskin 10 Siun

The Redskins signed one Of
their most popular players today
in getting Halfback Paul Barry's
name on the dotted line. General
Manager Dick McCann said he is
the 36th player signed.
Obtained from the Los Angeles
Rams before the 1853 season
opened, Barry was handicapped
in training camp by bad legs.
The easy-going Texan fought
with the Marines in Korea and
it took him a long time to re-
gain the bounce in his underpin-
ning.' When he did he was a
big help to the club.
Barry piled up 218 yards on
56 trips with the bali for a 81
average although he didn't reach
his peak until the last two
games.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
100 of Spike Webb's Boys
Honor Retiring Boxing Coach

gratulatory letters or kilograms
were read from Admirals Babe
Brown, c. Turner Joy and Arthur
Radford. Commodore Scrappy
Kessing and Eddie Eagan, former
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission and one of
Spikes former Olympic pupils,
also sent messages.
The storytelling was in sin
gle vein, of course, with every
body remembering Spikes prac-
tical jokeS-Such as the time he
pinned a note to Track Coach
Earl Thomson's suit, ordering
the 6-foot-3 track tutors pants
and coat shortened inches.
Or the afternoon he "doctored"
the fencing professors shower
with red ink and jabbed him
with stick, pretending to have
wounded him.
Spike enjoyed the evening i'm
mensely. Retirement parties
evidently are right, down his
alley, especially when everybody
knows he'll be in the old famil-
lar places at Annapolis any time
they want to drop around and
cut up touches or figure out a
new gag to pull on a shipmate.
ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
lngley Due 10 Pace
Wilson 10 Interhiuh
Track Championship

Spearheaded by Jack Ingley.
its record -hreaker in the 40 and
$50 yard runs, Wilson High Is
favored to repeat for the third
straight year as champion in the
57th annual Interhigh track and
field meet tomorrow and Thurs
day at Tech High Stadium.
Ingley. who set new marks in
both events in last years meet.
has eclipsed his time this season
in the Metropolitan meet. He is
likely to break either one or both
Of his old marks.
Several other records may pos
Sibly fall. Sol Love Of Coolidge
and Dick Morgan Of Roosevelt
are given the best chances of
lowering the 100 and 220 yard
dash marks. Morgan also Is given
q chance to establish q new
mark in the broad Jump.
Tremaine Finch and Gordon
Gibson. both Of Tech, figure to
better marks in the pole vault
and discus. respectively. Jim
Culp Of Wilson also is conceded
a chance Of setting new record
in the discus.
Wilson is expected to get most
OF its opposition from Coolidge,
Roosevelt and Tech. Roosevelt
and Tech finished second and
third. respectively. last year.
In a tuneup for the meet, East
ern High, with "a points, won
a quadrangular meet at Eastern
yesterday. Anacostia was second
with 61A points. Falls Church
third with 1874 and Western
fourth with one point.
The Ramblers had two double
winners. Graham Pennington
took the 120-yard high hurdles
and 180-yard low hurdles. His
time In the high hurdles of 1873
equaled the Interhigh record.
The other double winner was
Gene Davis who won the 100 and
220-yard daShes.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Larsen Upseis Seixas,
Morea Beats MuIIoy
In French Journey
By The Associated Press

PARIS. May 25.-Art Larsen
of San Leandro, Calf. upset Vic
Heixas today in the mems sin
giles quarter-1inals Of the French
international tennis tournament,
6. I-6. 8-6, 6-1.
It was the second surprise Of
the day. Earlier. Enrique Morea
Of Argentina eliminated Gardnar
Mulloy Of Coral Gables. Fla,
SIS. 6-4, 6Ll.
Seixas. q member Of the 1858
Davis Cup team. had been ia
vored to gain the semifinals. But
except in the second set, when
his volleying touch was working
perfectly. the Philadelphian was
no match for Larsen's lefthand
shots.
Bulge Patty. a native Of Los
Angeles who lives mostly in Paris,
gained the semif1nals by oyer.
whelming Sven Davidson of Swe-
den. Ga, Go, GA.
Maureen Connolly, defending
champion from San Diego, Calf,
gained the finals in the
women's division by defeating
Angela Buxton of England. 6-l.
60. Little Mos next opponent
will be Sylvana Lazzarino Of
Italy.
MOrea'S Form Sharp.
Morea, displaying the same
sharp form that he showed in
the Rome championships, needed
only one hour to dispose of the
40-year-old F1oridian who upset
top-seeded Lewis Hoad Of Aus
tralia Sunday.
Meanwhile, Harry Hopman,
the unsmiling coach of the
Australian Davis Cup team. ad-
mitted today that he was puz-
zled about what happened to
the most dangerous one-two
punch in amateur tennis-Hoad
and Ken RoSewall.
The two 19-year -oldS who were
good enough to defeat the Unit
ed States in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round last December, have
been eliminated here before they
got as far as the quarterfinal
round.
After Mulloy had whipped
Hoad Sunday. Sven Davidson of
Sweden gave Rosewall the same
treatment yesterday. 6-3, 3-6,
63, 6-3.
Plenty Of Worries.
That leaves the stern task
master from Down Under plenty
Of worries about what he can
do to bring the boys around
for the coming Wimbledon tour
nament. Hopman said Hoad
could be a little slow rounding
into form.
after ALL" Hopman said, "this
is his first tournament in five
or six months. He had three
months in military camp. But
you can't say the same thing
for Rosewall. He was complain
ing before we got here that he
had had too many tournaments
lately.
These courts get a bit slow
and jumpy after rain and the
ball doesn't take its usual bounce.
Rosewall is a precision player
and that probably hurt him"
Evening star., 1954-05-25
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Bluege will drive Korcheck to
Charlotte early next month. j.
II want to talk a lot of baseball
with him en- route" Bluege said.
II wish we had a smart former
ball player in our organization
who could be free to follow some
of our youngsters and give them
hints. Too much advice is likely
to confuse a kid, but a respected
former player could earn his sal
ary talking inside baseball to
some of our prospects"
4 4 y
Frank Graham's latest book,
Baseball Extra" is an inter-
esting collection of yarns about
some Of the games greats. /.
It's out today. Roy Sievers
has rs runs batted in, but only
"a hits. AL Rosen of the
Indians has driven across A
runs on 48 hits, while Minnie
Minoso of the White Sox has
batted in IS runs on As hits.
The Pirates are averaging
more than five strikeouts a
game. While batting, that
is. Marino Pieretti, former
Washington pitcher, has a I'll
record and a 1.85 earned-run
average with Sacramento. i.
Bob Feller says when his record
of 18 Strikeouts in a game is
broken, it probably will occur
in a lopsided game when the
victims wouldn't be bunting.
\ \
Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox
says Tommy Brewer and Tru-
man Clevenger, his rookie pitch
ers. are "the best young pitch
ers I've seen since I've been
in the big leagues. i. Includ-
ing Bob Turley of the Orioles?
d. What became of all the
squwaks about players carrying
their gloves into the dugout?
Evening star., 1954-05-25
BY LEWIS E. ATcHisoN


Castle Handicap. the worlds
richest race for fillies and mares,
drew an all-time record of 79
ominees-22 more than last
year. and Haus expects it to be
q top-notch event. Mrs. Ben F.
Whitaker's Grecian Queen,
champion f1lly last year. included
the New Castle among her VIC
tories and has been named
again for the race.
The visit wouldn't have been
complete. Of course. without q
look ct some of the Ross horses
trained BY Buddy Raines and
Cowboy" Oxley, his assistant.
The promising filly. Waila. is
under his care but seems to be
on her feed and is under q
vets care.
A colt named Late Show
caught the eye Of one visitor.
He's got that peculiar color
ing Of Eight Thirty" the guest
observed. Looks just like him. I"
"E1e should" Oxley replied.
HE is by Eight Thirty"
Nobel. by Reaping Reward.
and Night Owl. by Menow. were
shown and looked good to the
casual eye.
Most interest. of course. was
shown in the festive board, no
place for a man on a diet. The
mere sight of it made a couple
Of would-be dieters swear off on
the spot.
The Washington roup
counted itself fortunate indeed
to happen to be in the neigh
borhood yesterday. Travel is so
broadening.