davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

80. threatened disaster, after the
.:..ns truly wonderful showing IN
.-.s. tournament here, has stunned
:-;s,ds Of Tilden who were look
.Oruard with confidence TO his
40 with the champion. Tilden
- IN brief statement this even
~.se light Of his injury and de-
=, bs would be on the court to-
law prepared TO play his best
:. HI, Samuel Hardy, the American
= eao.ain. does not appear so GER
I. hat Tilden Will be able to play.
7;.sa-d Norris Williams %. Of Bos-
!. era Charles 5. Garland, Of Pitts
ri, will play for the worlds doubles
..-,;osship tomorrow afternoon,
f. ,ssv face J. Cecil Parke and
E. A!rsrnou R. +. Kingscote, OF
e., nam. The latter pair defeated T.
W Wsv-oqordato and P NJ. Dawson to-
/ ~ 8 score a 6-4, 6-4. 6-1. The
l.. n tire mixed doubles Will fall
..- 70 Patterson and Nile. Suzanne
ian Of Paris. or Miss Elizabeth
~ 0: California. and Randolph Ly-
:. ~ Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Change in Sail
Prevents Race
OF Shanlrocks
Upton Entertains Dough-
boys on Board the Chal-
lenger and Trial Boat
By Jack Lawrence

Changes in the extraordinary top
sail rig Of the Shamrock w, challenger
for the Americas Cup, caused the
postponement Of the triangular 3O-mile
race scheduled for yesterday between
the cup hunter and her 23-meter trial
boat The calling off of the race dis
appointed some thirty wounded soldiers
who were guests of Sir Thomas Lip
ton aboard the steam yacht Victoria.
Inc doughboys, however, were taken
over the cup course and later put
aboard both the challenger and the
trial boat and Captain Burton ex-
planned to them in great detail the
intricate machinery connected with
the manipulation OF a modern racing
yacht. When this tour of inspection
was completed the veterans of the
World War were taken back to the
Columbia Yacht Club and put ashore.
Just what Charles Z. Nicholson, de-
signer of the Shamrock, has decided to
do with his near Marconi rig which
was stepped and tried out Thursday
for the first time, is something of a
problem. The new topsail, loftier and
of greater spread than the old one,
was calculated to give the invader
greater speed in light airs. The new
.opinAst CHat went with 1t was much
longer than the one it replaced, but
was structurally so light that it re-
duced the weight aloft by several hun
dred pounds.
After the first work out Mr.. Nichol-
son was not satisfied with the way
the new rig handled, and the Sham
rocks crew was busy yesterday UNI
stepping the topmast, and it was said
that the old one, of the conventional
club variety, would be replaced The
change in the green sloop's top
hamper will be completed this morn
ing and the 30-nlile race will be sailed
this afternoon if there is sufficient
wind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
american Cre,o Again
Beaten in Cup Race

HENLEY-ON-THAMEs, Eng, July
tBy The Associated Press).
-Magdalen College, Oxford, de-
Ieated the four of the Union Boat
clnn or Boston in their heat to-day
Ior the Stewards Challenge Cup in
.ne regatta here. Magdalen won by
tnree lengths. The time was min
utes Al seconds.
The Magdalen crew took the lead
from the start with both crews row.
Ing thirty-eight strokes to the min
ute. The Boston coxswain was
steering badly and the English boat
was clear of the American at the
quarter mile and three lengths
ahead at the half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Tennis Summary

Mems championship singles fsixtn
roundD-Frank T Anderson de,ea.eS
Adophus Bennett. 81. e-3. R. J. NC
Kay from Donald keresey, by oe.
fault: Seichiro kashio defeated HERBERT
L. Bowman, So. I'll.
seni-fnal round-Francis T. Hunter de-
feated Seiichiro Kashfo Is. Is. s.
Junior cham pionshlp singles tsecond
round)-A. Bassford 30 defeated B Sheri-
dan Go, 81
Third round--F T Osgood defeated
r. II. Marshall, s-1. 7--5. Kenneth Srod-
dard defeated E. Cohen. So. S.. Bass
ford defeated E. Kuhn. S.. So.
Seni-final round-Stoddard defeated
A. r. Glore 81, 6-s. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
American Team to Meet
Riflemen of Is Nations

ANTWERP, July 2.-The American
Olympic r. .osr' Will be pitted
against teams CT fifteen other nations
in the shooting matches which will be-
gin al Beverloo July "a and run
through to July 81.
The entries for the rifle teams, which
have closed. show that there will be
competitors from Belgium, Brazil, Can
ada, Denmark, Spain, the United States,
Finland, Holland, Great Britain, Italy,
Norway, Portugal, South Africa, Swe-
den, Switzerland and Czecho- Slovakia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Sorry about Tilden. Use your
IN judgment. Advise against jeop-
ding chances in Davis Cup
Iathey and Hall Triumph
On Courts at Glen Cove

70 matches were played yesterday
E,ng IN the annual mems invitation
tsies avn tennis tournament on the
i courts Of the Nassau Country
b. E. Glen Cove. LII, Dean Mathey
E.a.iag Alex Her a. TT. 81, and
BIER Merrill Hall vanquishing Rob
Le Roy a 6-l 4-6, %, both in
: ;alrd round Watson ". Washburn
Z detaul. from T Z. Pell in the
s.,h round
lals afternoon Washburn will meet
all and Harold A Tarockmorton viii
a. S. Howard Voshell n two Of the
tses matches, and the doubles viii
a. with several strong teams, among
EN- Washburn and Ma-hey and
h'ocsmorton and Ichiya kumagae,
Expecting Play viii continue to-mor-
r. with the finals scheduled for Mon
r afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Ed Smith to Referee

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July e.
Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
pion, will wind up his training grind
tomorrow in preparation for his ten
round championship match with Charlie
White, Of Chicago, to be decided in a
huge open-air arena here Monday af-
ternoon. Ed W. Smith, of Chicago, will
referee the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

CHEsTERFrELDs satisfy" And yet
~ Chesterhelds are mild. With ''body"
enough to satisfy cigar smoker, Chester
fields are mild enough to suit any ciga-
rette smoker. They re mild and yet they
satisfy " That is doubtless why Chester.
fields have so many friends among both
classes of smokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
North Side Tennis
Tourney to Start
With Big Field

The tenth annual mems open lawn
tennis tournament for the North Side
singles championship will begin on the
clay courts of the University Heights
Tennis Club at 2:SO o'clock this after
noon, with one of the largest and most
representative entry lists in the his
tory of the tourney. The Tribune
Chanllenge Cup. on which Francis T..
Hunter has two legs and Frank T.
Anderson and Elliott Binzen one each,
will be again in competition.
The mems invitation tournament at
the Nassau Country Club in singles
and doubles, will continue this after
noon with some of the strongest play
ers in the East taking the courts, in
Guiding lchiya Kumagae, S. Howard
Noshell, Harold A Throckm orion, W.
Merrill Hall, Beals Wright ard Watson
NJ. Washburn.
Another tournament to start this
afternoon will be the Thirteenth Annual
Westchester County Championships in
mems and women's singles and doubles,
to be held on the clay courts of the
County Tennis Club of Westchester
at "Greenacres," Hartsdale.
A special feature will be the compe-
tition for the Fox Morrison Clan Vic
tory Flag trophy, which was first
placed in competition last year and
won by DR.. George King. There will
also be first and runner-up prizes in
each event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
star Likely To Be Saved
For Daris Cup Matches
|Aladelphian. However, Insists He Will Meet Aus.
tralian; Parke and Kingscote Reach Final in
English Doubles Against Williams and Garland

uNBEDON England July 2On the of his challenge round
Gerald Patterson of Australia for the lawn singles
world announced this evening that William
liz, Cd Philadelphia who Al-Engand championship
bv defeating Shmdzu of might have to default
.s.rson tomorrow because of badly knee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

jump Of the milo event, which was
second on the card. 1t looked as if A.
johnson were somewhat too confident
with the odds-on faYorite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
d Knee, May Default to Patterson
International League

GAMES TODAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore.
Akron at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Reading, Is; Syracuse, 4.
Akron, 16; Rochester, 2.
Buffalo, 3: Toronto, l.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
B'more. A % .657 Read'g. 36 33 1922
Buffalo. Al 52.63S j. City. 26 Al 1888
Toronto. 43 q GA Roch'tr. "a as .343
Akron. Al q .603 Sy'cuse. 16 50 .2S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Auueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-'rwo-ye ar-old FLIES; claim
ing Five furlongs.
AZ Wedgewood los ss Celtiva 100
Fr-rYery LILO 10l, fIope Princess i OF
Sic Taimble .......lli 1872 Polly Ann. lIo
q. c Rambler loe. AZ Queen Isabel -. lOs
t10l1 JOaQuNa ......ll-'
SECOND RACE-welkin steeplechase
Handicap: selling. four-year- and
upward. About two miles.
4.4 Hiber ........l 1871 500 The Six Hundred 1873
4O2 Dorcris LID SOFA Rupica .........l4l
~! sRi56ercen .lss ''"1 ''-'' A''
THIRD RACE-The Great American; for
two ear-olds. Five furlongs
4a9s 81 Michael II? 5000 Brig General. lis
500 pimmesdale ll553s-' Touch Me Not II 2
49, K Of Heather. ll5 44a The Bohemian . lis
5o5- Snoring Blood - 505' Brooulspln .....ll2
FOURTH RACE-The Brookdale Handi-
cap; three year-olds and upward. One
mile and a fu~long
4ss Natural Bridge ~ (4ss! 0rrls ........ l23
s9Sl EX,ernlnator.. l2g 49, ~ Mad Halter. 70
t3I@l Giadiator ...-.ll2 1873 Royce Roofs Ill 10
4s0i War Mask .....l02
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; maidens; three
year-olds and upward. SIX and one half
furIongs
-, Leatherface li5t.2 ! A CLARK .....l l2
442 Nelle Yorke. -. no rs LargheLto ....... l02
Jee Joe ....... ll0425 Locust Leaves .lo7
AZ Double Eye 49,. ll2l5l0 Burley -.......ll Ia
l02 Superba 10 AS The Dauphn il
-37- Sammy Kelly. rs 42j Say Which 1890. 1O7
Jimmie $1,000. ~ AS, King Ayrippa. Il
Ill P-im III us 252 Chinera .......- -
MIST Queer. l02 2T5 Forsan 90. &C.. lO1
49s Leo ''' l. I''D-s i6a Court Court Fool ii.
SIXTH RACE-conditions for hllies;
three year-olds One mile.
sos Lunetta l2i 1853 Gloria France II
AS Bel9 Queen Ill 1922 Toujours ......1 l.
1876 Genie W .....l0l 504 Edw1na ..-..ll
tis9) Toucanet .-....l07 j03 Light Wine 49,. Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03


Usage Yesterday, telling OF Tilden's
":
-riIden's knee wrenched. May de-
I,ult saturday. Playing surely in
[.vi: Cup match. HARDY.
|gv-,ck. in making the cablegram
Fir stated thai while { would be
Lar .: universal resre. in this coun-
4 : Ti'den we're forced to default to
larsen. in view OF the splendid
|sxng o. tire Philadelphia to date.
ms. be borne in mind that pri-
|rlr Tilden went over as member
Fl DAVIS Cup team. and that every
= else was Of secondary impor-
|;s.aer than risk the chance Of fur
r. injury Myrick said. i would be
Fe- for Ti'den 20 default to-day and
r. himself Tor the Davis Cup
|ches. Acting on this line. the fol-
|gn- cablegram was sent to Hardy
+ night:
Sorry about Tilden. Use your
|sn Judgment. Advise against jeop-
rii1ing chances in Davis Cup
-lien IS sad to have wrenched his
tss in the match with Saimidzu early
me wees ans suffered most from il
|.ng tie PLAYING OF the doubles
ch CT Thursday against Williams
Garland
Tbs reminds ne that Tilden has
3, ihs victim o. similar misfortune
Ire on the eve Of an important
'ch. for against Lindley Murray in
lie was suffering from q badly
- fnn--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

,.gan 5. Nvrick. e-Qresident OF
|, = $ L. T. A., received this cable
E,age Yesterday. telling Of Tilden's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

s aao son ni' I S s cats % w ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ '1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Nudge ..4 3 a 5 s 3--37
Maxwell ....4 s 4-37
Nudge 55 s 6 5-41-7s-53
Maxwell ....s a 6-43-S0-54
Lewis had a close tussle with Dick
Haight, the Princeton athlete, in the
morning, winning by and l. In the
afternoon he won out from R. G. Lay,
of the Ekwanok Club, by 2 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
THIRD SIXTEEN

First round-D. B. Lawrence. Sleepy
Hollow, defeated s Stewart. Sleepy Fol-
low, up; j. G. Mcmahon. Sleepy Hollow.
defeated 5 II. Schenck. Princeton. up.
i holes. f It Hughes. Sleepy Hollow.
Won from r G. Croft. Greenwich, by de-
fault; p. kountze, Mount kisco, defeated
). Wonhau, Green Meadow. and 2. r.
Bacon. San Francisco. won from q. a.
Dixon. Nassau. by default: James Bertram.
Wykagyl. defeated T. NJ. Thorsen, Sleepy
Hollow, and > Q. e. Macy Sleepy Hol-
low. defeated F. c. Robertson Green
Meadow. 2 up: L. Rich. Sleepy Hollow. de
feated w S Bird, Sleepy Hollow. l up, -
holes.
Second round-McMahon defeated Law
r-"Ae, and s: Kountze defeated Hughes,
5 and Bacon defeated Bertrarn 4 and
/; Macy defeated Rich. and i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

First round--R. NJ Lewis, Greenwich,
defeated Richard Ha!ght, Belleclaire. 2
and | r. G. Lay. Ekwanok. defeated A.
J. Mendes. Siwanoy. and 3. Gardiner
White. Nassau. defeated J. W. Sweetser,
Ardsley, ana 2 ]. y. Stearns 1r.. Mas
sau, defeated Henry ]. Topping. Green
wich. up f. W. Dyer, Upper Montclair,
defeated r V. Birmingham, Wykagyl s
r Lounsbery Sleepy Hollow, up; Lee
w. MAXWELL Sleepy Hollow. defeated
md 5; c II Paul. Gedney Farm. defeated
II. X Kerr Greenwich, and 8: D. H.
Nudge. st. Paul. defeated II. w. Howe jr,
Mt Klsco, and 3.
Second rourd--Lewis defeated Lay. .
up White defeated Stearns, up; Dyer
defeated Paul, and s; Nudge defeated
Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Racing Sum m arie $
AQUEDUCT RACETRACK, JULY 2
WEATHER CLEAR; Track EAST

yeaods; good
place Time c "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
SECOND SNTEEN

First round-R. w. Thompson Engi-
neers, defeated NJ. p. W atson. Ardsley. 2
and !, c. 3 Cooke, Sleepy Hollow. won
from A. E Ranney. Greenwich. by
default; f. J. Dayton. Detroit, defeated
c. r. Newbery, Sleepy Hollow and };
J. c. Mcdonald. Sleepy Hollow. won from
r. A Holmes. Weeburn, by defaulti G. L.
Co1ley, Siwanoy. defea ted T. w. Potter,
Westchester, and 2 C. T. Comstock ir..
Sleepy Hollow. defeated II. Halsell,
Sleepy Hollow, up, F. b. Lag, Elnhurst.
Kinnear. Detroit. defeated p. A. Proal.
Deal. and l.
Second round-Ehompson defeated
Cooke. and 4 Dayton won from Nc
Donald by default; Conley defeated Com
stock. and 3; Lay defeated Kinnear,
3 and 9
Evening star., 1920-04-05
CRISIS RE|GN|NC IN
CENTRAL EUROPE
ChaSm Between Classes
Widens-BarrierS Stand
Between Various States.
CableEram to The Star and the Chi
cago Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

SuuIekram 10 lne star and the Chi
cago Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
VIENNA, April 3.-Central Europe
appears to be in another and more
acute crisis than usual. while Ger
many is in the midst of strife. Hun
gary has refused to sign the peace
terms and is seeking a way to regain
the territory lost by defeat. Jugo-
slavia has refused to acknowledge
the pact of London and is arming
more thoroughly than at any time
during nine years of war. D'Annun-
zio still sits in Fiume. There are
strikes in nearly all the coal-produc-
ing regions. thus postponing the re-
turn to industry and normal condi-
tions.
Food reserves are failing before
there is any prospect of obtaining new
crops. Trade is at A standstilI be-
cause no one will risk his funds dur
ing these uncertain times. People
who have goods will not sell, for they
are uncertain regarding the value of
! their own money and the fuctuation
of exchange values. Local money is
not wanted because it is feared that
the government may openly declare
the bankruptcy which really exists
Foreign money is refused because it
might fall in relation to the local
HioHcs- lidHSPoI ldllOn is uncertain
slow and full of risks. There is. in
word, little daylight piercing the
dark clouds.
Two Extremes Encouraged
This state of affairs has encouraged
the two extremes. the communists
and the monarchists. The bolshe-
Wiki see an opportunity to organize
looting and the heretofore privileged
classes hope to re-establish their
control. The chasm between the
classes is widening. just as any
chance of friendly. interstate COOP
Grafton is becoming more distant.
Just what developments these
tendencies will bring out are not in
dicated by events or by the spirit of
the people. The masses are tired of
disorder and wish to work. so it will
be difficult to organize conflicts ex-
cept in a small way. But one thing
|, is certain: Central Europe has a long
period of disorder and unproductivity
ahead of it, One way out of the chaos
would be to call an interstate con-
ference for the purpose of improving.
or rather resuscitating. interstate
life. Each state accuses the others
of starting border restrictions or
reprisals. but no one takes the in
itiative in leveling the barriers.
An employe in the CzechosDvak le
CATION. who is in daily touch with
the difficulties between CZechoslovakia
and the surrounding states. said that
in his opinion conditions would not
become better until a conference OF
the different states could smooth the
way toward unrestricted neighborly
cooperation.
However there is no sign that such
| a move is being considered.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Pretty Bungalow Aprons
and House Dresse.s

No wardrobe complete unless it contains several of
these charming little house rocks and for they always
look and and feels, wearing
that they prepared to receive a caller.
Bung low Aprons-New House Dresses-Coat style
models made of fine quality model of buttoned front
percale, in assorted checks, adjustable cuff large
stripes and plaid pockets and belt, in white
Smart m cd els 90 OK blue, Stan, &2 OK
Each ............. QA.0O pink ............ sQC.0O
Breakfast Sets-In pink. Nurses Uniforms-of
blue solid color percale; splendid wearing material
also dainty plaids; with gray stripe
piece models, skirt 60 az verble co! lar; a OK
and kmono ~Z.0O sizes 36 O 46. -. sp<f.0O
Third Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother "~~-s*
Evening star., 1920-04-05

Note the width and then the price and then
bear in mind that this Tricotne is all-wool,
then you will realize the full import of the
value. A rich shade of navy blue, chiffon
weight, nice for plated skirts and dresses.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
MOTHER
SURELY ISN'T
VERY WELL
She Tires So EasiIy-Seems
SO Let Down and Depressed
PEPTO-MANGAN WOULD
HELP HER
A Wonderful Tonic That
Brings Back Nigor and
Happiness to Rum
Down People

Too often the old folks take a
weakened and run down condition
+ as a matter of course, when-theN
/ should he feeling as'-vigorous and
1 happy as ever.
| One secret Of staging young W
, body and spirit is to keep the
\ blood red and rich. Good blood
/ drives away listlessness and de-
\ pression-keeps mind and body
active and alert,
\ Doctors recognize that worry, a
recent illness, impaired digestion
or any Of dozen different things
may prevent the food We eat from
becoming nourishing. strength
/ giving blood. For this condition
|. they recommend the taking Of a
. good tonic for a time.
7 Pepto Mangan the red-blood
builder" is heartily and widely
endorsed by physicians because of
its wonderful ability to strengthen
and enrich the blood of anemic
I people-to bring back vitality.
/ health and happiness.
Pepto-Mangan may be had at
any drug store. and in either
f liquid or tablet form. just AS you
/ prefer. There's no difference in
their effectiveness. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan
Ask for il 10y name. Guides and
be sure that name il on the pack
/ age-AdVeFtiseme
Evening star., 1920-04-05
SEES LEAGUE VICTORY
over BIG! OBSTACLES
French. Professor Declares First
Difficulty Came From Secrecy
in Negotiations.
CebIeSraM to The Star and the Chi
cago Daily. News. Copyright. 1920.

I cago Daily. News. Copyright. 1870.
| PARIS, April 3.-Charies Seignoros.
| the noted liberal-minded professor of
European history in the Sorbonne. in
! a remarkable article on the league of
| nations concluded that in spite of the
| formidable obstacles now blocking its
| way the league will nevertheless ulti-
1 mately prevail. He euumerates the
| obstacles thus:
The absolutism of all the govern
ments regarding foreign affairs and
the secrecy with which the allied
| statesmen made the Paris peace de-
| cisions. thus preventing the forma :
| ton of true, international public
| opinion.
Americas present abstention from
the league.
The, insecurity which France still
feels regarding Germany.
Fhe persistence of the imperialistic
| spirit in Germany.
The paradox that mo economic
settlement can make good the dam
ages suffered by France without Civ
| ing Germany the means of once more
| threatening the security of France"
The allies failure to disarm Ger
| many. which has reconstructed and
/ formidable army"
AS against these obstacles Prof.
Seignoros balances the following ad-
vantages:
The territorial SeltIemenl TeOuceS
| the number of great states and redis-
tributes the forces.
The entrance of European and
American neutrals into the league
tends to "tone down national ego
| tisms.''
The administrative functions in.
trusted to the league under the treaty
at Danzig. the Sarre basin and else
| where.
The attribution to. the league of the
right TO request revision of treaties.
| the right to urge reduction of arma-
ments. and the right to summon
states to arbitrate disputes. These
rights are merely moral. but If
| backed by international opinion would
| be formidable.
The establishment of the league sec
retariat. which is becoming an impor-
tant center of international informa
ton.
The international labor bureau.
The fact that the members of the
league council Will not be professional
diplomats. but the heads of govern
ments elected by the people.
The league" says the professor. in
conclusion. will at first be only
confederation. without any interna-
tional government. but every durable
confederation ends by Transforming
itself into a federation"
Evening star., 1920-04-05

The name of Read is syn
onymous with highgrade quail
ity. This serge is fast to light;
all wool. non-crushable; be-
sides. it has the desirable clay
finish and is full 81 inches wide.
Be sure to investigate this item,
because it is a $3.50 staple.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
ARCHDUCHESS ENGAGED.
Mary Alice's Prospective Husband
Is Scion of Prussian Family.

BUDAPEST, April 2.-The youngest
daughter of Archduke Frederick. the
Archduchess Mary Alice, has become
engaged to marry Baron Frederic
| Haldbot. who is a scion Of an old
Prussian family.
Frederic is thirty years old and at
present is employed in a commercial
bank in Budapest. He has a salary
| of &, 900 kronen annually. which under
the present exchange rates Is worth
about $40.
The father Of the brlde-tobe was
the richest man in the former mon
archu,
Evening star., 1920-04-05
STUDENT SOLDIERS PUSH
U. S. INTEREST IN FRANCE
More Than 100 Universities Name
Representatives to Develop
Educational Relations.

NEW YORK, April 5.-More than a
hundred American universities and
colleges have nominated representa-
tives of the American Army STU
dents In France" it was announced
here yesterday
This body, representative OF some
5000 American college men In mill
tary service who studied in French
universities during the period or the
armistlce. was organized IN May lSls'
"a aid in promoting closer educa-
tionaI relations between France and
the United States
Evening star., 1920-04-05

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS-Made of good
quality muslin hemstitched hem and cluster of
pin tucks Sizes to II years. Each. 35c.
CHILDREN'S kNICKERBOCkER DRAW
ERS-Made OF good quality muslin; finished
with hemstitched rufles. Sizes to years, 39c.
Sizes to II years. SOC.
CHILDRENS GOWNS-Made of nainsook;
neck and sleeves with hemstitched rufaes. Sizes
up to 3 years. 79c.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES 'GOWNS-Made
of cambrc: embroidery and lace-trmmed yokes.
Sizes 4 to IA years, $lJ0
PRINCESS PETTICOATS-Size 2 to 6 years ;
made of nainsook lace and embroidery trim
med 79c to S1z5.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother