davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
M0LLA BJURSTEDT
PLAYS AT ST. MARTINS
Norwegian Girl Makes First
Local Appearance for
1916 Season

Miss Mola Bjurstedt, the national tennis
champion, made her first local appearance
since she captured that title at ST. Mar
tins year ago when she took the court
with Miss Elizabeth Smucker Merton, in the
first round of the woe1ens championship
of Pennsylvania and Eastern States at the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford, today
Miss Bjurstedt played only in the mixed
doubles event of this tourney last year
but this time she is to make determined
effort to duplicate the feat of Mrs. Ray
mond in 1914, in which year the latter won
the singles and shared in the doubles and
mixed doubles.
1t is not known at this time who will
play with Miss Bjurstedt in the doubles
but William r. Tilden, I'd, the Philadelphia
and district singles champion, will play
with her in the mixed doubles tourney, and
unless unexpected resistance comes from
some unknown quarteR this team is likely
to come through. ~
Some very excellent tennis was witnessed
in the opening matches The grand stand
court was occupied by two local stars, Miss
Dorothy Disston, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
and Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia
Country Club. This promised to develop
into really exciting match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Meredith Picked Eteuen
Out of Thirteen Winners

training house. He is good sport, and he
congratulated me.
I wanted to beat you, today, Ted he
said. Before the race decided to either
win the race or finish absolutely last.
finished last
i Knew that I had made fast time, but
never dreamed 1t was worlds record
I'm the half mile l went out to do the
pest could. I expected to have some diff
nculty but the others in the race were
watching me and | set my own pace Near
the end of the first quarter 1 thought the
pace was too slow and jumped to the front.
Bill Bingham, of Harvard, was right after
me and he kept me moving pretty fast. Bill
made me break the intercollegiate record,
Tor 1t was necessary to make fast time in
order to beat him.
yale was the big surprise of the meet
NO one expected to see Old Eli pile up 20
points, but Johnny Mack has a well-bal.
anced team and deserves lots of credit for
the showing"
Is Quite Modest
Here Meredith got UP, tucked the maga-
zine under his arm, skrted the crowd and
went to his room.
The Penn captain ended his career as a
college athlete the same way that it began.
Entering the University as freshman
with the worlds record for the half mile
to his credit he was one of the most sought
for men in college. He refused to be lion
lied, however, ana impressed on all of his
friends that he was no better than any one
else When he became a sophomore he was
n friend to all of the, freshmen and aided
many by his advice. It was this trait that
made him the most popular man in col
lege.
Wonderful Record
Meredith accomplished something Satur-
day that never has been equaled in the
annals of sport. Two records have been
broken In one meet before, but never in
those two events. The quarter and half
mile runs are the hardest races on the card
When an athlete finishes one he generally
Is too tired for anything else. Ted, how
ever, had wonderful recuperative powers
and lie needed them to get by
He rested one hour between the races
and when he appeared for the half-mile run
he seemed to be as fresh as ever.
Windnagle, of Cornell, and Overflow of
yale, tried to repeat in the half after a
grueling race in the mile, but they found
the pace too fast, and dropped to the rear
Scudder, of Penn, ran a wonderful race
in the half, finishing third, and surprising
the critics, who failed to give him a place
in the early dope. The Penn man ran in
:56, and should be a star performer next
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
LARGE FIELD OF
GOLFERS TO PLAY
FOR LOVING CUP
More Than 100 Expected to
Compete in Tourney at
st. Martins
CLUB STARS ENTERED

The Golf Association Of philadelphia
Will hold the 18th annual contest for the
Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial Cup at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, st Martins
tomorrow with field OF more than 100
golfers. This event is open to all mem-
bers of clubs belonging to the association.
The conditions are 80 holes scratch
medal play, is in the morning and is In
the afternoon The cup, presented TO the
association by friends OF the late Joseph
year by the club from which the player
having the low score for the 36 holes is
entered. and a gold medal becomes the
property of the player.
Among the more prominent golfers who
will attempt to lift this trophy for their
clubs are Walter II. Reynolds and Edwin
Satterthwaite, of Aronimlnk; II, L. Will
loughby, Jr. the Philadelphia champion,
and S. 10. Sharswood, of Merton Francis w.
Kemble. Philadelphia Country Club; $. L.
Jones, Plymouth, who makes his reappear-
ance In local competition after the abb
sence of year; H. II. FraDcine, w. T.
West and r. II. Hanson.
The pairings follow:
s:2o-J D; Mc1lhenny Philadelphia Cricket,
s2O-A. ESisSsn. PhllqSssphsIs, a5lcksti ana
poFhisn Sr pPhSaefRa Tsss cTskss
and &. ID. Jennings, PHILADELPHIA
so0R w Taqss, phsSslphH Yn,;5 GsiGst and
i; 3; RsS;Isin,i PSS!iis,asipihlss, crlsEst
Pa 9EnSt phadsSE c fdlset
i S$isS $SSss.%5H $SSSS.iSSs SF,e.t
cn;d,It cna F. w. Breitinser' Philadelphia
DOOR, >, Brown. PhilgHdslPhis Cricket, Cricket, ana
oho-FityWgm @lGl. SARGENT; ggI;h Merton and w T.
p5H Tfs' H. Franelhe Snlsry Gnntngdon G1nS Valley and
e2o-R MeSeey rHHafiaRn's Msrion and rSse n IL Max
we'll. Aronimlnk
o.,o P6iadNslph,s NIi,h,a criSEet %et,,rrv and
e:sO-L Fg'' F. bemins min %Sitearsh, and L. M
o.4o-F. W. VIZ Kembie' Country Club and r. e.
o., Hanson t 70 IN MerEn lnn0, and aareo,5 Scot,
cSs hs$ Getst ats ssa
o:o5-s. Z. Jones, Plymouth. and Georse Hoff-
1o:oo-Hr ", %SS$: AitI,sntiq City, City, and e. M,
rSomss saFToOf 5T FhaGseSa MSFSR eFase sns e
1ohoa r. hSclflan 5qa vesy 4sEe and c.
1Ol5-wi H Rsynolds. hronimink. and H. L.
1oao-E "si0Gfa8x T. Ha@phseys. Huntingdon valley
and +. r. ChailenEer ,MaEchantviie.
siaPs1h NsSi!iPs Fhaaeip5% Gti G9lsfs! sno
1O:4o-c. %: Rainear; .AA,r9imik Ar9nimink. and G. c.
,o,o-E KSqdsr AFiHnminS NTonnnk and E. G.
n Clarey, Woodbury..
1O'0e KHs M finasGs pssdssphia APoG%sa GEcs and B.
11.O0-s. II. Clarke, MeTchantville. and H. d.
11:o5-H Fox. Fox. Phiisdelphis Cricket. and e. A.
sShuman Phsde,iphin bS.,h III nhIa Griekst Gn,s.o
11h5-G. III tAtherhSlt; AEonimnk, A and F. w.
II 1:sO-w. n: Johnson, Phiiadelphia Cricket. and
,,.4o-J II n day. Eey Jr.. PhiiSdephia cricket and
]. B. Browder. philadelphia Cricket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

tance Just why they
won or lost, and soon were the cynosure OF
all eyes
How Meredith Celebrated
In the meantime, the quiet, modest youth
slowly turned the pages of his magazine.
/ occasionally looking up when the noise dis
turbed him.
That was how Ted Meredith celebrated
The two records he had broken in the big
carnival few hours before. Instead of
parading through the streets with his name
tackled on his back, he sought quietness
from the maddening throng.
We found Meredith in his secret retreat
and squeezed into chair beside him.
pretty nice days work." we remarked
when we discovered that the magazine was
taking up all of his attention. "a couple
Of records will help little"
Awfully Tired
+ Gee, but 1 am tired" replied the Penn
flyer. "Never was so tired in my life. 1t
was hard work" And he closed his maga-
zine and looked over the crowd of other
athletes who attracted no more attention
than Barnum 6 Baileys circus parade,
"Did you have any idea that YOU would
break two records before the races?" we
asked.
II didn't know" was the answer. you
never can tell about records. If the field
Is fast and there is strong competition, any
thing is likely to happen. There was a
good bunch of runners in the quarter mile
and l was forced to do my best from the
start.
"At any rate, I consider myself mighty
lucky, and 1 want to thank Wilcox of
Harvard for the worlds record He pushed
me hard, and l tell you we were going
eome when we rounded the turn l expected
him to be right on my heels down the home
stretch and never was so surprised as
when he blew up near the finish. The pace
was too much for him and he ran himself
out in the first 400 yards.
After the race saw Wilcox in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

ROCHESTER,, May 20.-The Rochester club
of the International League yesterday released
Zoe Labate, pitcher, to Albany Of the New York
also go to the same club. Huenke was sent to
Rochester two years ago by the Giants. La
bate, who signed with the Hustlers under the
name t, Of Brown and md caused the protest by New
Brooklyn schoolboy star. ENal -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
TUFTS TAKES LEAD
in TEAM HITTING
WITH .319 MARK
V ctorious Middletown,
Conn, Nine Passes Lehigh
in College Batting
PENN TIED FOR LAST

"And little college shall lead them"
In this instance, Tufts, located in Mid
dletown, Conn, credited with 10 victories
out of 16 games played this year, has
mounted to the top in team batting, having
passed Lehigh Wesleyan and Columbia,
and now holds undlsputed possession of the
lead, with an average Of .3l9. In 16 games
the Middletown collegians have made 154
hits out of asa times at bat and Tailed
106 runs.
The averages follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Point Breeze Events Tomorrow

Memorial Day will be celebrated both in the
afternoon and evening at the Point Breeze Park
motordrome. The Ancient Order of Hlbernians
o'clock. Fourteen events. open TO all amateurs
scheduled. Beginning at 40 in the evening
the motordrome will naugurate the motor and
motor-paced racing season. Bobby Walthour
will make his first appearance, to contest In a
40-mie motor-paced race against Clarence Car
men, Worth Mitten and Menus Bede Henry
st. Yves. Billy Armstrong, Herman NiditZ VIII
Vanderberry and Joe Pancoast will meet in
five motor races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
.GLENSIDE AND
BETHAYRE in
TERRIFIC TILT
Montgomery County League
Stages Fast Baseball
Contests
OTHER DIAMOND NEWS

Glenslde and the champion Bethayres
team had terrific battle on Saturday, and
Il was not until the eighth when, with two
men on base, Belts drove out a sashing
circuit drive, was the battle for supremacy
won by Jack Hauser's team. Keen rivalry
existed between both clubs and both fought
hard for victory BY winning, Glenside,
Bethayres and Jenkintown are thrown in
tie for second place. with Manager Fishers
Willow Grove team leading the way with
no defeats.
Dehl Is catching wonderful game for Beth
aNes He has plenty of nerve for catcher
shd u goes a great way in keeping his pitcher
steady; His strong. accurate throws to the
eases Keep stolen bases down.
Hawkins is playing a particularly good game
Eor Glenside at second base.
4. Sam Cavs, the hard-hitting pitcher of JenlSn-
town connected twice out of three times at bat,
once for a home run drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
TED MEREDITH SEEKS QUIET
AS OTHER ATHLETES TETJ. OF
PROWESS ON CINDER TRACK
Penn Flyer Ends College
Career by Setting a
] Record Which Is Like
! ly to Stand for Years.
Nv ROBERT w. MAXWELL

A MEDIUM SIZED, clean-cut youth
II walked UP to the desk in the Lenox
t,otel, in Boston last Saturday night con-
seasns .,a nswsstand, where he purchased iSeeu ag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

azine and then sought
an upholstered chair
In a secluded corner
where he could read
and also watch the
crowd.
A short time later a
group of athletes who
competed in the inter-
collegiates trutted
through I h Q lobby,
loudly greeting their
acquaiptances and Civ
ing n vociferous de-
scription of the big
track meet. These
athletes told every one
within hearing dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
NORTHEAST PHILA. LEAGUE

Klessnshe, new recruit OF Manager Haman's
II cfElhsson team, played the first league game
IL n - saaTeer. Now he Is hero because It was
fhat .s4 triple 10 centre in the 14th inning
tie lhe 1.n g.on the game over Brldesburg. He scored
haii gt.i1lnS ~ nS run when hdiddleburg smashed the
e~a9pal Ia hne style.
i Powell the big pitcher Of wissinomlng went
ofdsss tonr times against Holmesburg sat
s YRa nit safely four times.
Re5ssaals hamaq Is playing a crack game for
nfdse ~ On 1 "a the shoFtstop position, On Sat
-s ne accepted IA chances without mishap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Hawkins is playing a particularly good gam
tor Glenside at second base.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PHILA. SUBURBAN LEAGUE

A. hissslswenger. third baseman of North Phila-
Scsslphla ana last year crack player of the
Sneltenham Champions. has slowed up in his
Ey., Eay.i,ng and Is a great disappointment to the
sssoFth Fhllly fans. Saturday he had five errors
@Eainst his old teammates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Oldfield Breaks Record

INDIANAPOLIS. May 29-Rarney Oldheld
smashed the lap record Of the indianapolis motor
speedway when he clrcled the two-and -one-half-
mile course yesterday in 1.27.7O an average
speed of 102.623 miles hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Runs Scored by
Majors for Week

Runs scored By all teams Of American and
National Leagues from Monday May 24. 10
Sunday. May 2s, inclusive. Only runs TINT
figure In official averages are included.
Scores Of incomplete games are not counted.
but, the scores Of games Of five Innings or
more are included IN the table;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston--raIn.
Bropklyn y at PhlIadelphla-Iclear.
Cincinnati at MISUNDERSTANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at New York-partIy cloudy,
e. stheSs s66is az 70
Only games scheduled today.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RRapitlmoIs RpdtmHIs az az SSswa,55kmcleaE,
Toronto at Roehester-elear.
Montreal at BufralO-clear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
eIF.lPnsab. GIInSlPnnatt. 3; 4. GSh9icqgS;,s.o q
Pittsburgh. ii st. Louis. 1 Visecond game,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pssitssis; PsitsSss;. 2! =, s tlsEsasa. FsHlsi 8; o..
International League
At Newark R.H.E.
Batting HHsIti%ReFe ........ d9S999d3Sd 9 9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Egani Tipple and Mo-
Montreal-RchmOnd postponed; wet grounds.
American Association
Columbus, 4; Louisville. l.
Indianapolis, 4: Toledo. 2.
st, Paul, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Kansas City B; Minneapolis, l,
New York State League
Wikesbarre. ID; Utica. 9.
Syracuse. 3; Scranton, D.
Emira. A: Troy. g.
Southern League
Little Rock. 2; New Orleans. o.
Birmingham. 4: Nashville, 3.
Memphis. 3; Mobile, 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Aountney. new player for Manager Smiths
-. SS..@sendale team. showed up well at third base
" saturday. He helded his position perfectly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

slsylee me absence Of Riley. and Young. who were
fllasllhs Tor Central High School and Northeast
SHlish respectively. greatly handicapped the
\ fIne.enham team. and the champions went down
sly55n n easy defeat at the hands of their keen
tHsis, North Philadelphia -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

u ssnk sl is playing q great game for Fern Rock
~ seeohd base, The little fellow covers lots
6ssssss9tu ss9una and his fine throwing is one Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

adeIphia: Mr. vouros. charge daffaires
of Greece: Col Charles Page Bryan
and Count Bonde of the legation.
Mrs Abram Lfsner has cards out Tor
a tea, at Rauscher's, February IA. at D
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Perry W. Hathaway and Landonia
libby.
Charles Wells and Sarah Harland.
Raleigh L. Wright of Richmond. Va.
and Mary L. Major OF Syrnga. Va.
Robert P Ware and wilhelmina B
Schafer
Powhatan Stephens and Ida NJ
knight.
Frank Mugg and Matte Williams.
Georee Barnes and Susie Perry.
Amos Ewens and Mary J. Blakeley.
Ernest B. Gilmore and Florence
Brotherton.
Harry S. Willis Of Orange, Va, and
Jennie C. Jeffres OF Gordonsville, Va
Douglas E. Staples and Ada B. Nor.
ris. both of Roanoke, Va.
Charles B. Wood of Chicago. Ill, and
Ruth V. Beard of this city.
Henry Dixon and Rachel Z. Winslow
Charles Beasey and Bernice West
Harry A. Gardner of Harpers Ferry
W. Va. and Pauline Zeller of this city
Harvey Stanley of Boca Grande, Fla.
and Faith II. Perry of this city.
Willie Colbert and Lena Proctor.
James +. Shea and Hannah ID. Bau.
mann.
Richard Moore of Fort Foote, Md.
and Rosie Allen of Friendly. Md.
James Thomas and Alberta Wash.
ington.
James W. Duvan and Margaret H
Peck.
Raymond J. Campbell and Catherine
G. Lacey.
John Thomas and Hattie johnson.
Edward Thomas and Flossie Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

Mrs Charles F. D. Price entertained
at a bridge party, followed by tea. yes
terday. in compliment to Mrs. Paul 70
der of Chicago. Miss Lemtra Gtllett
Hill and Mrs. Wilmar Michael presided
a t the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

adelphia: Mr.. vouros. charge d'aflaires
of Greece: Col. Charles Page Bryan
and Count Bonde of the legation.
Mrs Abram Lisner has cards out for
tea. at Rauscher's, February IA. at 3
o'clock.
Mrs Charles F. D. Price entertained
at a bridge party. followed by tea. yes
terday, in compliment to Mrs. Paul TO-
der of Chicago. Miss Lemira Gillett
Hill and Mrs. Wilmar Michael preslded
at the tea table.
The cabinet homes open to visitors
Yesterday were thronged during the
afternoon Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. McAdoo.
Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs Greg
DRY, Mrs. Redfeld and Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson received.
lightful one. She was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. John w. Foster: Mrs.
Ernest w. Roberts. Mrs. Charles Nc
Chord, Mrs Horace Lurton. Miss lansing
the dining room Mrs. James R. Mann and
Miss Helen Cannon did the honors at the
table.
Mrs Champ Clark was at home also
yesterday at Congress Hall to callers, and
had her daughter, Mrs. James Thomson
of New Orleans, formerly Miss Genevieve
Clark. receiving with her. Mrs. Thomson
looked very attractive in dress of white
lace with a scarf of American beauty
tulle She wore the diamond necklace
and pendant given her by the House of
Representatives on her marriage
Mrs. William A. Cullop presided at the
tea table and Mrs. Henry D. Flood and
Miss Katherine Hill assisted.
Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Breckenridge entertained at dinner last
night. having as their guests the jap
anese ambassador and Niscountess
Chinda, Senator and Mrs. Beckham, as
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs Andrew Peters. Admiral Marshall
and Miss Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Pickford entertained
at dinner last evening at the Hotel La
fayette in compliment to Mrs Brannen,
house guest of Senator and Mrs Ashurst.
The other guests were Senator and Mrs.
Myers, Senator Vardaman, Senator and
Mrs Ashurst, Gen. and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs.
and Mrs Dickinson and DR.. and Mrs.
P. ]. LennoX.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman entertained at
a tea yesterday afternoon from to
o'clock, at her residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue, in compliment to Mrs
Timothy T. Ansberry.
Mrs. Cone johnson and Mrs. W. w.
Harris presided at the, tea table and Mrs.
Hampson Gary served punch.
Others assisting were Mrs. E. T. Pol
lock, Mrs. Newton f. Mason, Mrs. Will
liam Hill and Mrs. Hubert Dent.
Mrs Kaufman is giving bridge party
this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

honor of Miss Mary Cleaves Daniels
and Miss Evelyn Jackson, who are
guests at the home of Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels.
The fourth of series of dances I'M
der the auspices of the young people
of All Souls Church is to be given to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock at 1742
Mrs. Arnold Werner panhoofd and
Mrs. Caleb Miller will receive for the
committee.
Mrs. Ella S. Collins was hostess at
a dinner party last evening at her
guests were Misses Randall. Boiler and
Hatma cher.
Owing to illness. Mrs r. D. Shepherd
Will not receive Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Colin II. Livingstone was hostess
at charming tea yesterday afternoon,
at her home on 18th street given in
honor of her daughter. Miss Clarice
Livingstone. The rooms We're artisti-
cally decorated with southern smilax
and cut flowers. The color scheme,
which was pink and white in the din
ing room, was most effectively carried
out. A large centerpiece of pink roses
and white lilacs adorned the tea table,
while silver candlesticks capped with
pink shades cast soft glow.
Those assisting were Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor. Mrs. South Trimble. Mrs. Harry
woodward. Miss Slemp, Mrs. f. f, Glenn
ents. Miss Margaret ,Trimble, Miss
Frances Evarts, Miss Helena Griffin,
Miss Sarah Miller and Miss Jeanne Ross
of Montreal. who is the house guest OF
Miss Livingstone.
The Congressional Club began a series
of Monday night dances this week
h I(h Wi ntNt inn
winter. The occasion was an eXcep-
tionally pleasant one among the clubs
hospitalities, which are to become
more frequent as the season advances
The Swedish minister and Nine. Eken-
gren entertained at dinner last evening
in compliment to the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Lansing. The other guests were
the Brazilian ambassador and Nine da
Cana, Mrs Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
Don't Use Soap
On the Face!

Many soaps contain caustics. Csustics are
Irritating and injure the glands OF the skin. A
soft. peachy complexion is readily acquired
by few nightly applications OF cream
made by thoroughly mixing one half ounce o.
OIiated carbarate with two heapins table
spoonfuls of pure lard. Pimplcs. blackheads
and that greasy, putty-like skin. which are
so common TO city jewellers. are caused bg
the accumulation OF waste matter within fle
skin. due largely to lack Of pure oxygen
O1iated carharatc stimulates and supplie,
oxygen 10 the glands Of the skin. causing
the removal Of these waste products. 10 al
dillon cream prepared with .oxistcd car
barste is crcascless. oKia-ed carharate
(which is now sold hy most druggists has
only recently been manufactured in this coun-
try, but has been used for years by the
Turkish women, who are noted for their
beautiful Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
Steal Wagonload of Groceries.

Burglars last night visited grocery
store at 1927 7th street northwest and
carried away wagonload of provi-
sions. Entrance was gained by forcin g
open a rear door. the police were in
formed. and the goods taken included
ninety pounds of smoked shoulders,
nine hams. ninety pounds of sugar and
ten pounds of coffee. The stolen prop
erty was valued at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27
Will Hold Annual Prom March g.

The annual prom" of the GEORGETOWN
University senior class is to be held at
the New Willard Hotel March s, ac-
cording to plans made at meeting Of
the committee in charge last evening
John Nahum, captain Of the foot hal
team of 1915. was chosen as chairman
| of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

Perry belmont, Mrs. John Rodgers, Mr..
and Mrs. George Rowland Chase, Miss
Josephine Patten, Nine. Hauge, Mr. With,
vice consul of Sweden, stationed at Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-27

honor of Miss Mary Cleaves Daniels
and Miss Evelyn Jackson, who are
guests at the home of Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels