davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
twenty first Annual Ball
Last Night Big Success.

last evening in the large ballroom of the
New Willard Hotel by the Robert f.
Lee Chapter, No. 644, of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
was one of the most delightful dane
ing events of the season. The room
was not uncomfortable for dancing,
although there was d large company.
and few of the fifteen or twenty vet
erans in their gray uniforms missed
a dance. The little company of the
Confederate army marched in at 8
o'clock and were escorted to their box,
but with few exceptions they did not
sit still. A Confederate flag hung at
the back of each box and the Stars
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Easter holidays have returned to
their respective homes.

Easter holidays have returned to
their respective homes.
Miss Florence Boteler entertained
at a theater party and tea Monday
afternoon in honor of Miss Doris
Sprucebank, whose marriage to Mr..
Everett A, Hellmuth will take place
Wednesday evening. The guests in
wedding party. They are Miss Helen
Sprucebank, maid of honor; Mrs.
Herold Haynes, matron of honor.
and Miss Marjorie Palmer and Miss
Florence Boteler, bridesmaids
Mrs. Cassie Moncure Tyne was
among the relatives Of Francis Scott
Key at the unveiling of his tablet.
on the Key bridge, presented by the
Daughters of 1912 yesterday after
noon and which was accepted by the
Secretary of War in behalf of the
naticn.
The Washington Branch of the
Dobbs Alumnae Associa ation, of which
Mrs. Arthur Franklyn Musgrove is
president, is arranging a rummage
sale. which will be held Saturday
from 10 am to o'clock pm. at 1924
+ street the proceeds of which will
go to the building fund of the
school.
The authors costume and carnival
ball and supper at WaTdman Park
Hotel Thursday night is the crown
ing social event of the biennial con-
vention of the Pen Women's League
this week
Notables. serious. dramatic, poetic
or humorous, are interested in the
great play period Thursday evening,
and this brilliant affair promises to
call forth not only the talent but the
fun of every member of this great
fraternity in Washington at this time.
The ball is in charge of Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy and Mrs. MacPher-
son Crichton. Mrs. Theodore Tiller is
chairman of arrangements and has
arranged for the following young
ladies' committee: Miss Claudia Reed.
chairman; Miss Janet Moffett, Miss
Ann DevereuN, Miss Margaret Pou,
Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss Letitia
Dawson, Miss Ruth Wallace. Miss
Bessie McHeldin. Miss Margaret Zol-
nay, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Nina
DiamantopouloS, Miss Virginia Selden,
Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Eugeuia
I4ejeune, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss
Barrine Drake, Miss Cecil Jones and
Miss Laura Bryn. They will be
dressed as famous flappers of fiction
Mr.. Bowie Clark is chairman of
the young mems committee and has
selected a remarkable assembly OF
the leaders of this circle in Wash
ington. Their attire is yet unknowr
to any of those connected with the
ball, it being Il complete surprise to
everybody concerned.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

of Elizabeth, N. J.. and Mr.. K N.
Das Gnpta of India will open the
proceedings. Among the prominent
people interested in the society in
Washington are Mr.. and Nine. SEE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon, Mr. Stepanek.
Mrs. Louis ID. Brandeis and Rev.
Charles Wood. Mrs. William Hitz,
Mrs. Arrow Smith, Mr.. Bush Brown
and Mr.. Stanwood Cobb are expected
to take part in the discussion. There
will be also dramatic reading of a
devotional Hindu play. The invita-
ton is general
The dramatic section Of the WON
ems City Club presents Miss Estelle
Allen in recital Thursday evening,
April "a, at 8 o'clock, at the club
house. Other features of the evening
will be a piano solo by Miss Amy c.
Leavitt, soprano solos by Mrs. Thei-
ma Mills Trotter and a one-act play.
the characters being portrayed by
Miss NJ. Grace McVey. Miss. Elaine
Eppley, Miss Josephine Crowley, Miss
Leona Schoyer, Miss Josephine Ran
kin and Miss Teresa Connolly.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Mr.. Leroy T. Vernon entertained
1T luncheon in the Shoreham yester-
Gay. His guests were Mr.. j. Hugh
Jones. editor of the London News; Mr..
" llSon Pope, editor of the London
star, ana Mr.. Ira L. Bennett.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Mrs Richard H. Anderson and her
young son Champ of Capitol Hill are
spending Easter week in New York
city
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Mrs. Charles p. Thompson has as
her guest her son, Mr.. Frederick A.
thompson of Cos Cob, Conn, and New
place.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Col: and Mrs. Wade II. Cooper had
As dining guests at the Shoreham
sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. r. E.
Donell of Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard
ana thelr son, Mr.. Wilbur Ross Hub
bard. left WASHINGTON sunday nirbt
Tor Atlanta, Ga, to attend the week
or grand opera, and will be guests of
Col. William Lawson Peel, president
ot the Music Festival Association of
that city
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-23
MEDDIG FATAL a.
FERFI.

Egy francia lap legut6bh
erdekes palyazatot hirdet
egy kel'desre. A kerdes ez
volt: Meddig fatal a ferfi
Rovid aforizmakkal kellett
a kerdesre felelni as tobb
mint ezer valasz erkezctt {,
palyazatra. A lap a feleletek
KOHL a k0vetkezSkct k0z0l-
tie:
Addig fatal a ftrfi, amig n6
mem 0nzesb6l szereti.
- Fatal a ferfi, amig q h<zas-
sagra mem gondol.
- Az asszony addig telinti a
ferfit fiatalnak, amig eltud.ja KEEP
zoini udvarl6nak.
= Megorgedett a ferfi, ha fla
tai lanyok habozas nelkiil mngcs6-
koljak. .
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-23
mihelyt az emlekeivel foglalkozilS
Is abrandozni kezd.

Riehelieu AIT mondotta: Ak
kor tudtam meg, hogy meg0reged
tenn, mikor az asszonyok a s2erel-
mi vallomasaimat b6knak vettek.
A2elott a bokjaimat is szerelmi val
lomasnak tckintettek.
- Ha egy leany mosolyog read
es az anyja szigoru: fatal vagy.
IIa forditva t0rtenik: mcg0reged-
tel.
- Ha n6kr0l filozofalsz es
mem koltemenyt irsz vege fla
talsagodnak.
= Meg0regedtel, nagyon meg
0regedtel, ha mem csalnak meg
t0bbe az asszonyok.
Fatal ferfi, amig az asz-
szonyok az aldozatai. De meg0re-
gedtel, amikor 8 az asszonyok al
dozata.
= Addig fatal a ferfi, amig a
n6ket feltekennye tudja tenni.
A palyadijat a k0vetkez6 aforiz-
ma nyerte ell:
- Elton az lido, elton az lido, a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-23
mikor fiatals6godnak mem lesz
mas bizonysaga, csak - a borot-
va1kozas.
Falusi korcsinaba1l.

Vendeg Hat mi lesz azzal a
siilttel?
Pincerlea any Azonhal ho-
zom, haziszolga mar kergeti a
macskat, amely kilopta labasb6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-23

Hiap Macy zolgalatot olvasonak regen
szor k0zi nyelven budpei sserkeszten DR. MOL
MAR JEN0
fmomsag fntaza iro csodaOs mely
frankfurt zsdok temetoben meyen emerengve k6bo
rot Pelon Nyar nap volt tzenkencek azad eso negyede
mex fef 1923 auguszusban Okor mega mntha rok fe
ratat besppeh hantok foe eme koveket anumnyoz
ia ameekbe sarkanyok pazsok clago votak faragva De
sotet zemei kabb befee anyoodtak sokka nkabb ogoz
zsid6 6et haal tragedija Frankfurt va
rosban csa it, elzar doutcanak bben ezart rben
lalhaak val6di nyugamat rael gyermeke Az 6knek
hoey zsid6 mar akkor otama aot, de kiencven v
vel korabban me6 Peoni vagra jott meg bezarta zd6k
ghetto kapu tudovesz diihongtset6 ftek
pogartarsak Meg hagy
zsd6utca nagyon kele Peonnak induni
polgarok ardaara mreszkdett kocsuton loho
vegg, j6 volt hozza hasonoknak Es meg kocu
tos volt bizonyos varosrekbn mindn arokel6 ethee k
p yen Matt legrongyosabb u0nge6
rtszeg kgunyolta fs utana kato Zsid6, lie kalappa
frankfurt ghetto korubell ezel6tt megszn
ette zabae Dberg nagyherceg ai Napoleon dej6n utot
haaomra Peon zsd6k oromtben, hogy vrad
kozepko derme6 ejszakaja utan Hber nyeven k0emnyt
r erro zep veekben, biblabo & tamudbol idezeckke
fszerezve. Formaara akosztkon poema
kezd6bei ugyan abadgondolkodo Theoor Daberg
neet adak Ezentu tea mnen mas nppe lesz k
el homlokat tzesseg megtek
ke feaagban actozodna nagyherceg kegyes koszon
velet amuetek mak6nyvek konyvek
lyezte ell Peoni ks k0nyvesboltjanak abakaban.
De nemeeki, feedelmet detronzaak. Napoleon
es ghettok kaput ura bezartak mndnutt koemeny
vespocon valami temet6ben
aba siettek haas zsid6k hazae harcon verket
fadozn gondorhaju k Pelon ppen zsid6zak
mzak utcn Hangos korcsmaos0k kegette meg
kalassal s'hepp, hepp vegzees kirhataan kata
sal amey meg kereses hadjara den Evszazado
kon keresz harsogo vegig Euopabn gmsz Eszzadokon
at remeltek zsdok hogy kiomboa s ue
zaot hozak hogy enemitsak De Ura meg ujra fe
madt gunyos enyegeto zsivaos hngn Oh myn bolond
hogy meg mndig remelt! Amikor remelni.
kozepkor ota ag volt nyiltabb zsd6u-
doz mint ebben doben N6metorszagban zend6se
mesarasok votak Pelon sa ghe6jaban jeeneeket
lato ameyek hazafsaga banoak szazaban
es beke birodamaba hitet szrombota Maga Rohid
aknek vegrre haza tamadasok
kozeppona VOLT aig udta pozc6 ezek
hey skerek minden febatoritottak yuo6ket
rae gyermeke ke an ajantak akkori d0k rp
lrata hadd hasznaa 6ke rabszoga munkara heye
Ettol csocktol ehene orszgot megtisztita
nj ha kak 6ket vagy mikent egykor s most Menn
gen, Wurtburg es Frankfurt nepe - ha kkergek
Oh lstenem s6hajtott fel Peoni nepenek hosz
szu szenvedesee gondo Fara6k napg hat iey
DoyongJanak mndig lrae gyermeke mndentt kgunyova @
megkopve Oh Uram, meggyuoed n p k homlokat
de buntetes amelyet ramr suyosabb evsen k
pes volna
temeek ell voros srk0vek kszoroak rgen elk0t0zo
nemzedek szurke enkkovei Oily hey ebben em6
bn hoey zsdok foe dombor6 fold assanken i6ya maeaabb
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-23
&A RECENYcsARNoK * &
"Noah barkaja"
VAGY JERUSALEM FELEPITEsENEK ELS0 XII
SERLETE A NIAGARA PARTJAN.
- Israel Zangwi tortenelmi regenye.
: Israel Zangwill tortenelmi regenye.
Az 'Amerkai Magyar Hirap' szamara fordtota:
DR.. Molnar Jen0, (Budapest.)

'Amerkai Magyar Hap'' hasabjain mertette esonek
szerkeszt6nk regen feedesbe
merritt fanasztkus amely kval6 amerkai aampol
agyaban ameynek volt szinte megvalo
CELIA hogy vagon szesz6rt es d0z0 valasuk
hagyomanyakhoz ragaskod6 Egyelt ALA
mokban Buffalo mee Niagara foy6 partan, ugyneve-
Macy szige epuljon uj ohonuk. gondoa szaz
el6t egyk egunnepetebb ir6to es jogudosat6
MORDECFIAJ NOAHo indult el, aki mint megirtuk vi
agraszoo csnat eszmeene Enrol oily
hat6 k6ptelen aomr6l IZRAEL ZANGWII1 unnepe
angel ko6 gyony0 regenyt ameynek koet mai szamunk
kezduk Ebben regenyben mai amerikai megta
szazadbe tarsadalom hi rajzat
pan Egyesu Aamokeit Frankfurt varosae
aho akkor ghettoban click zsidok AZ merkai Magyar
Hrap Macy szogalatot olva6nak mor regeny e6
ko magyar budapesi szerkezt6jenk DR. MOL
MAR JENO mvesz fordasaban erdekeeg
fomsag fantazia r6 csodatos regenye
cine: NOAH BARKAJA"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
STAGE
FIRST GOLF
SHOW
"u"
Manufacturers and Leading
Professionals Will Demon
strate stuff" ~ I

Philadelphia will have an Oh
rortunity OF seeing its first golf
show next week.
In this show will be found every
thing that goes TO make the
game of golf. The manufacture
of clubs, balls ami equipment will
he demonstrated, and leading pro.
fessionals will demonstrate their
skill on the six-hole putting course
that has been laid out and will
offer golf instruction free of
charge.
In addition TO the contests for
the professionals there will, be
events for amateurs and women.
The professionals schedule fol.
lows:
Monday--Joe Kirkwood, trick.shot
artist: Clarence Hackney, Phila
6elphia and Canadian open cham.
pion. and David Cuthbert.
Tuesday--Gene Sarazen, profes
sional champion; Charles Hoffner.
former Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania open title holder; and Jim
Edmunfson, Pennsylvania open
champion.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Hack.
ney.
Thursday-Cuthbert and Edmund.
son.
Friday--Sara}eB ana Hoffner.
Saturday-kirkwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
THREE-FOURTHS
Of STUDENTS
IN SPORTS
University Of California Rates
High Percentage of
Athletes.

That athletic activity is not
limited toll few students at the
University of California is shown
by the figures recently compiled
by the physical education depart
nIent of the university. The re-
port, which includes statistics based
on intramural and intercollegiate
records and the physical education
department enrolment from August
to December, 1923, sets the number
OF men actively engaged in athletics
at S,67I. Compared with the num-
Der of undergraduates who are reg.
istered as regular students, (which
is 1851, the percentage is high.
During the five-month period
there were Ala men who took part
in interfraternity baseball, 200 in
tnterfraternity track and 1872 in in
terfraternity tennis. In the inter-
class sports, football claimed the
largest number, 230. Baseball
brought out 100 participants, while
swimming, soccer and cross-coun-
try running followed in order.
Hockey, gymnastics and life-saving
are some of the minor sports which
have quite a following.
Keener competition is shown in
the intercollegiate sports, which
brought out about 1000 men last
fall. The spring season is little
different from the fall as regards
the. number of men engaging in
the various sports. Track ranks
highest among the major sports.
About $50 men have been practic.
ing daily for the track team.
In baseball. 40 men turned out
and California bids fair to win the
championship honors again. Bas.
ketball hSought out fifty men for
the varsity team and sixty for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
BOXING MOGU[S
TELL CHAMPS
To HUSTLE
Leonard and Dundee Get
Hint To Be More Active
In the Ring.

Inasmuch as Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee have been some.
what Indifferent about looking for
ward to bouts at which their titles
would be at stake, the Boxing Com
mission has givenN both the light
weight and featherweight chem
pions q gentle hint to consider the
matter. Leonard seems to have a
somewhat logical argument, mas
much as there seems to be no one
In sight at the present time to
r1Iffle his hair. Leonard Is waiting
for several of the lightweight con-
tenders to have sort of elimina-
ton entertainment, and he will
take on the one who is left.
The same pGocess has been FOL.
lowed before. and when it was over
Leonard was the only one left
smiling. The same thing is likely
70 happen again this summer.
Because the lightweight situation
looks so lean, Leonard looks eagerly
forward to q bout with Mickey
Walker for the welterweight title.
Leonard naturally takes this atti-
tude because 1t is going to take
something more than Mr.. Camps
daily dozen to coax him down to
the lightweight limit.
The case of Johnny Dundee is
somewhat different. There are =
number Of junior Mghtweights and
featherweights who banker for a
chance at Dundee's pair of titles.
They figure that Dundee is a de-
clining veteran and has been in the
ring so many years that his title
il due to go to a young fighter.
Boxing fans have been looking for
now. and they all flock to see the
paasinR Of the old-timer, only 10
re him revive and smile at the
Snourners. Dundee is an. excep.
ton and q marvel among boxers.
his stamina Is remarkable. His
end may come in his next fight,
and then again IL might not come
for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03

''Pater" Mackenzie was on the
greens when he learned that his
son had won out in his match with
Walter McCallum. Thereupon, the
elder Mackenzie proceeded to put the
finishing touches on Tom Moore,
and. he turned in a game that
Melted him a G up and 5 victory.
Davis and Roland Mackenzie,
chums, have been paired together
i'm the semi-finals. ROland's part
ing words tn his opponent were:
"Be sure and get a good nights
sleep"
Davis drives evoked much COM
ment. The yCuEgster, only eight
cen wears old, was consistently
outdriving Dunphy, and on the
first hole, par four, he was just
barely off the greens with his drive.
THAT boy outdrove me fifty yards
on every drive Dunphy said after
the match.
one of the most interesting
matches developed from the pairing
of Donald Woodward and Reginald
LOTUS, Of Chevy Chase.
LOTUS, another of the younger
crop, was playing beautiful golf.
His drives and approaches were
accurately driven and Woodward,
winner Of the tourney two years
ago, fought tooth and nail to
hang on.
The two went to the twenty.first
hole before Lotus broke the spell
At that hole Woodward's second
shot rolled down a bank and when
LOTUS was on the green with his
second and just away from the pin
on his third Woodward picked up.
1t was a battle between youths.
George p. Lynde and Hugh Saum
went. to the twentieth hole before
The former won out. DIR. 7. J. Rice
and Commander Hatch went to the
nineteenth before the doctor took
the match. and John T. Harris lost
to Frank A. Appleman at the nine
teenth. George f. Truett fought
gamely in his match with Clyde
Asher and forced him to the nine.
teenth hole before succumbing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
THREE YALE FOOTBALL
MEN HURT IN COLLISION

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May s.
Three Yale football men are in the
New Haven Hospital today suffer
ing from injuries. none considered
serious, as result of a collision
between a bus conveying a group
Of football players from Yale field
to the campus, and trolley car.
The injured men are Richard
Ordway, Of st. Paul, Mimi, also
a member of the Yale golf team,
suffering from an injured back;
Rupert P. McGunigle, Winthrop,
Mass, who sustained a compound
fracture of the left elbow, and John
H. Murray, Cleveland Heights.
Ohio, whose left 0arm was strained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Old Boys Come Back
Strong In Golf
Abroad

The old boys are coming back
in British golf. With Havers,
the open champion on this side,
the recent tournament at Roe
hampton found Sandy Herd,
fifty-seven years old, tied for
the low qualifying score with
Abe Mitchell at 139 for the
thirty-six holes. Taylor and
.Vardon failed to get in the first
sixteen. The cream of the pro-
fessionals were in the event..
and among others Herd finished
ahead of Ted Ray and George
Duncan.
They are already specializing
on the other side on the chances
of the American contestants in
the British open. They have
reason to fear Sarazen and
Hagen on the other side, and
there have been NO loud express
sions of joy over the showing
that Havers made on his Ameri-
can tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03

when he saw some of them he al
ways had the knack of picking up
knowledge of boxing that way. l
think he has something of the style
of fifteen or twenty great fighters
OF the last decade and a half in his
style"
1t is q fact that Stribling never
took a boxing lesson. What ne
knows he was taught by Pa Strib-
ling, who never had any real ex-
perience in the game, from what
Pa could observe by watching fighr
films and an occasional bout, plus
what the boy himself absorbed
through the medium of the pic
lures and what he was able to de
velop on his own initiative.
Young Stribling well may be
termed picture-made boxer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03

Stribling has these little pecu-
liarities because he did his early
sparring not in gymnasiums where
other boxers pick up the game but
in hotel rooms or in his own home,
sparring with his younger brother,
Herbie, with only his father look
ing on. Now for the strahgest thing
of all-Stribling really learned to
box by watching the moving pic
lures Of most of the big bouts Of
the last fifteen years.
Pa would take the little Billy to
fight picture at every opportunity
land point out to the attentive lad
how the stars of the game did their
stuff Then they would go back
to the hotel-the Stribling family
was constantly on the move in
those days-and the youngster
would practice the moves he had
seen the boxers make in the films.
He never missed an OppOrtu-
nifty to see q fight picture" said
Pa Stribling, in speaking Of how
he raised his boy to be a fighter.
Sometimes we had to cancel a
days work with Odr vaudeville
act to make a jump to some
nearby city where the movies of
q big bout were being shown:
But we never hesitated. Events
have shown that we acted wisely.
II remember one time in particu
lar, when we sat through the pic
lures of the Nelson Wolgast forty
round fight three times. Man, that
was some drill The boy has seen
almost all the great boxers Of mod
ern times in action in the films
and though he was just q chile
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03

freshman quintet. Seventy-five
men have reported for the varsity
tennis team, and sixty for the
freshman squad.
About thirty-five men have been
training. with the varsity rowing
squad and about fifty are GU. for
the freshman crews. Thirty-five
men reported for the varsity and
freshman swimming teams and
fifty men are on the soccer squad.
Aside from intercollegiate and
intramural sports the physical edu.
cation department has an enrolment
of 2.377 men. Over 500 men are
enrolled for boxing and the same
number for swimming The other
departments rank as follows: Bias.
ketball. tennis. football track
gymnastics. baseball. wrestlin".
;umbling. fencing. crew, golf,
handball. soccer and jiu.jitsu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03

Petworth Plays Peerless
The Petworth and Peerless teams
Rosedale field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-03
Havers Proves He Is
Not 0yer-Colfed
By Tour

The victory OF Arthur Havers
over Gene Sarazen is a triumph
for the British golfers power of
concentration. The English open
champion since coming to this
country has travelled thousands
of miles and has romped over
miles and miles of golf courses.
It was generally supposed that
he was "over-golfed." He was
supposed to be travel-weary and
tired and sick of the sight of a
golf links.
He concentrated on this match
and on his game. He displayed
the competitive spirit of the true
golfer and came from behind to
win. In his victory over Sara
zen he played the best golf he
has shown in this country.