davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

Dent, Mrs. r. 8. Stanley. Mrs.
Warren NJ Akers, Mrs. II. e.
knight. Mrs. Perry l.. Niles, Mrs.
Thacker ". walker. Wrisley Brown,
Mrs. James Carroll Fraser. Mrs.
Frederick McManamy, Mrs. George
Joerns and Mrs. George G. Corn
well.
The nineteenth annual banquet
10 the final chapter Of the College
Women's Club owing to its amalga-
NATION with the American Assoc
iation of University Women. For
mer members OF the club are cor
daily invited to attend the dinner
at Rsuschers on Saturday Mrs.
Chester Morrill, is chairman of the
banquet committee and Miss Jane
Bartlett has charge of the coating
reservations.
Mrs, C. H. Rambo of New York
10 spending some time at Wardman
Mrs. Ramho, a. Miss Helen Urqu.
hart made her home at Wardman
Doctor and Mrs. Irving d. Shorell
OF New York, are being congratu-
lated on the birth OF daughter on
Monday, April 81. The baby will
be named Irma Lorraine Shoreil.
Before her marriage Mrs. Shorell
was q resident of Washington.
4
The performance Of Longfellow's
''Masque Of Pandora" to be given
in Saint Hilda's Garden Cathedral
Close on May Is at $40 o'clock,
promises to be q great success.
This play is. given for the benefit
Of the Episcopal City Mission.
Boxes may be obtained from the
Episcopal City Mission, 1929 X
street northwest or Mrs Watson
Freeman Clark. AT Fourth street
northwest.
X 4
RUSSIAN GIRL WINS
NEW LAURELS HERE.
Mics Elena de sayn Is arranging
her annual pupil recital TO be
given on Sunday afternoon at, her
studio. 11O6 Connecticut avenue, at
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
CONTINUED from Page A.


fund for a clubhouse for business
and working girls.
\ y
Doctor Mary Alice Brosius viii
entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming for five of the Norwegian dele
gates to the international Council
of Women.
ARABIAN NIGHTS TABLEAUX
FEATURE OF FETE.
Among those taking part in the
Arabian Nights tableaux at the
Neighborhood House Oriental fete
at Twin Oaks, the beautiful coun-
try place of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, to be given the afternoon
and evening of Thursday, May IA,
are Mrs. Lawson-J ohnston, Miss
Nancy Hoyt, Miss Cfratia Houghton,
Miss Natalie Hammond, the Misses
HeiImann, Miss elizabeth Parker,
Miss Helen Strauss. Miss Louise
Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Ramona
Lefevre, Miss Betty Byrne. Miss
Anne Hight and the Misses -Quimby
ADD SOCIETY-Q
Mrs. John q. Capers, of Wash
Ington, il at the Hotel Lorraine.
New York. for . few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel Biddlet
Of Philadelphia, arrived last night
at the Willard, where they will
spend several days.
Mrs. Mckenzie Moss and Mrs. Ar
thur Mccormick entertained forty
guests at tea yesterday at toe May
flower in honor Of Mrs. Dallett VIII
son and Mrs. Francis Hite Williams,
OF Paris, awho will go abroad soon.
$50
Brigadier General and Mrs. George
F. Downey entertained sixteen
guests at dinner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Tatum, of
Miami. Florida, are guests at the
Congressional Country Club for the
rest of the month.
Mrs. Charles /. Corby will open
her beautiful home on the Rockville
Pike for a Grad party and lawn fete
which the building committee or the
Woman's Club of Bethesda will give
on Wednesday. JUNE 3, at o'clock.
Mrs. Edwin c. Brandenburg has
charge OF the arrangements. Well
known dancers viii appear, a for.
tune teller will inform the curious
what the future holds for them and
tea win be served at o'clock.
AtN
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Me-
Kenney win close their home on
New Hampshire avenue and, ac-
eompanied by their daughters, Miss
Virginia Mclkenney and Miss Fred.
erica MeKenney, will move to their
country home, HHandleyhall." in
Kensingtoh. Md, Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinney entertained at din.
ner Tuesday evening at their home
in compliment 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Harry James of Denver.
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
BOX PARTIES FORMED
FOR OPERA PAGEANT.

The performance Of Albion Eel
lows Bacon's opera-pageant, War
and Peace" under the general direc.
ton of Marie Moore Forrest. which
is to take place on Saturday eve.
ming Of this week, IL being presented
under the supervision Of the Ma
tiOnal Council of Women, in special
honor of Lady Aberdeen and the
foreign delegates to the quinquen.
NAL meeting of the international
Council. 1t Is to be given at the
Washington Auditorium at 9 o'clock,
preceded by a half hour musical
program.
A-large portion of the auditorium
has been reserved for the delegates
and visitors to the convention, and
all the lower tier of boxes has been
reserved and will be occupied by of.
fices of the convention and their
distinguished guests, while state
delegations will in many cases
occupy upper boxes. a number OF
which are available to the public.
as is also the larger portion OF the
auditorium. Seats both In boxes
and on the floor and balcony may
be had OF Mrs. William e. Chamber
Inns committee at the auditorium
during the remainder of the week.
Among those occupying boxes and
entertaining guests are the Maj
chionees OF Aberdeen and Tematr,
Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon. Madame Avril
de 6ainte-Croix, Froken Henni Forch-
The Washington times., 1925-05-07

fund for a clubhouse for. business
and working girls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-08
WHEN 1T PAYS TO FEED GRAIN
TO LAMBS

The fancy trade demand OF the
packer wei finished carcass or what
may be called prime or ripe lamb.
BY this we mean that the lamb has
taken on sufficient fat to make a
good covering over the ribs and
loins and have a full twist and leg
of mutton.
In some sections of the state, and
when seasonal conditions are favor
lable. this may be done by the moth
er and grass alone. Under other
conditions, however. it is necessary
to supplement these by additional
grain feed. In fact. E. w. Lawson,
State Sheep Specialist, feels safe in
saying that in most instances a lit
tie grain will put on an additional
finish that will make the extra care
and feed justihable The best meth
cd to accomplish this is by the use
OF creeps, to feed the lambs separ-
ately. A very handy kind of a Green
is to use a rectangular pen, varying
In length to accommodate the num-
Der OF lambs you are feeding, and
about nve feet wide. This can have
one or more panels, with movable
Stats SO that space can be adjusted
to the size Of the lamb. Top and
bottom boards should be double.
with slot in between. Fasten Stats
by boring holes and using pins. A
trough about eight inches wide, four
to six inches high. and a few inches
from the ground. with a strip about
six inches above 1t to keep all lambs
from jumping in with their front
feet. makes very satisfactory one.
Allow about eight inches feeding
space per lamb.
At first only little grain should
be scattered In the bottom OF the
trough and increased as the lambs
clean 1t up. 1t Is best at first to use
bran by itself. A combination of
corn. oats. bran varying In proper
ton as the lamb approaches a fin
ish Is the best ration to use. Start
ing with one-third each by weight
and increasing corn as feeding pc
Rod ends.
The creep should be located close
to where the ewes rest or are in
the habit Of being fed or salted. SO
that the lambs will readily find it
and make use of IL.
The trough should be kept clean
and mouldy feed should not be
eaten.
The use OF creeps has been one
Of the factors in improving the quail
lily OF the Tennessee lambs to give
them better finish Lambs that have
been finished on grain shrink less in
shipment than do lambs that have
had no grain, hence should be worth
more money.
Keep your lambs gaining and put
them on the market when they are
ready to go. but do not expect a top
price for unfinished lambs.
@. G. DICKINSON,
County Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-08
BYRD OPPOSES 1T
Senator Byrd Sees No Reason for
mountaineering Motorists
OfficS. AIovad

senator byrd Bees NO Reason for
Mountaineering Motorists
Office Moved
the Democratic nomination for
Governor Of Virginia. is not in ac-
Harry Flood Byrd. candidate for
cord with the published opinion of
James Hayes. Jr.. Motor Vehicle
Commissioner. that all automobile
permits should be- secured from the
department at Richmond. Upon his
arrival In Richmond. Saturday. Mr..
Byrd gave out a statement to this
effect. Not only Is he opposed to such
plan, but, in the event he is elect
ed Governor and bill carrying out
Mr.. Hayes views with respect to per-
mits passes the General Assembly.
Mr.. Byrd will veto it. he says.
Opposes Hayes Proposal
IF James n. Hayes, Jr., is cor
rectly reported in the newspapers to
the effect that a bill will be intro
duced at the next session OF the
Legislature to require permits to be
obtained from the State Motor We
hicle Department at Richhmend for
driving all motor vehicles, | wish to
state emphatically that I am unalter-
ably opposed to such a law. IfIam
elected Governor and. by any chance
such bill should be passed. / will
veto 1t.
Il am not In favor OF further CEN
tralizing the powers of the Motor
I Vehicle Department. On the con
trary. believe. as l have already
publicly stated. that the work OF the
department should be localized as
far as possible. The procuring of IL
censes and permits should not be
made more Intricate and difficult,
but more simple and convenient. Es-
pecially should the people be per-
mitted to get their motor license tags
from now existing local offices in
the cities and counties.
Against More Employees
II am not in favor OF unnecessary
addition to the employees Of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Department or any other
department. On the contrary. one
of the most important duties of the
Governor to be elected this fall will
be to institute a rigid economy in
all the governmental agencies. and
every simplihcation Of the machin-
cry OF government
Mr.. Byrd left Saturday night for
his home at Winchester. He return
ed to Richmond Wednesday, taking
with him to his headquarters In Muir
phys Hotel the campaign Office force
which has been working at home.
Since the apple blossom festival
at Winchester the candidate has
made a brief tour OF the state. He
ksaid that he was well pleased with
conditions as he found them in Roam
oke. Lynehburg and Norfolk. Mr.
Byrd formally will open his cam
paign for the governorship with &
speech at Rustburg, Campbell Coun
ty. on May II
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-08
Ready Made Dresses

Children's SOC Dresses, Csc.
Children's S1.00 Dresses, 79c.
Children's S1.25 and S1.50
Dresses, $1.OO
Ladies' and Children's $500
Dresses, $1.65
Ladies' and Misses $3.50
Dresses, S1.9S
Ladies' and Misses $500
Dresses, $2.25
Ladies' and Misses 1898
Dresses, $2.98
Ladies' and Misses S4.95
Dresses, $4.25
Ladies and Misses S7.98
Dresses, $3.50
Ladies' and Misses $1,000
Dresses, $7.95
Ladies' and Misses $3.50
Dresses, 1895
Ladies' and Misses $500
Dresses, $11.95
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-08
Shirt Department
Notion Department

Notion Department
Clark's Best Spool Cotton. &c
Clark's Silkateen, spool go. sc
Clark's Embroidery Cotton. SC
Clark's Darning Cotton, spl &c
Best Spool Silk, spool ............ 7c
Clark's Embroid'y C't'n, skin. &c
Mems Socks, per pair. .......... Sc
Ladies' Hose, per pair 10c
Lot Children's Hose-SOx, pr 1Oc
Lot Pearl Buttons, doz. .......... DC
One Lot SC Lace, per yd .21ac
One Lot SC Embroidery, yd.. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
u. S. CHESS MEN
HAVE BIG YEAR

Representatives of the Western
Hemisphere. including Frank J. Mar
shall, United States Champion; Jose
r. Capa blanca of Cuba, the world
champion, and Carlos Tore, the
young Mexican expert, now residing
in New York. carried off many of
the honors and prizes in three of the
four international tournaments which
were held abroad during 1925.
At Baden, in Germany, Mar
shall divided the fifth and sixth
prizes with DR.. Tartakower OF Vienna.
Tore, playing international chess for
the first time, finished tenth in a field
of q. Shortly thereafter, at Marien-
bad, in Czechoslovakia Marshall and
Tore shared the third and fourth
prizes.
After coming home Marshall and
Tore returned to Europe in time to
participate in the great congress
which started at Moscow November
10. Capablanca, too, went over and
won the third prize, below L. d.
BogoljLbow of Russia and DR.. Las
ker of Germany. Marshall won the
fourth prize and Tore divided the
fifth and sixth with DR.. Tartakower
The greatest chess triumph of the
year was gained by Rogoliubow, twice
Russian champion. who finished first
at Moscow, despite the presence OF
Capablanca and DR.. Lasker. His sue
cess there put him In line for the
championship Of the world. In due
course 1t is expected he Will be backed
by Soviet interests to play a match
against Capabla nCa.
Australia has 1l8 base ball teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
THREE RACQUET
TITLES TO PELL

Clarence c. Pell of the Racquet
and Tennis Club distinguished him
self during the 1925 season of
racquets, not only by again winning
the American and Canadian titles,
but also by going TO Europe and
bringing back with him the cham
pionship of England. This feat, &C
cording to the followers of racuuets.
never before had been accomplished
by an American player.
In addition to winning the above
three titles, Pell once more won the
doubles championship with Stanley
q. Mortimer, another member of the
Racquet and Tennis Club. as his
partner. The playing Of Pell this
year was by far the best he ever
mas exhibited, and in winning the
singles championship of America he
defeated Mortimer in the final match
In straight games and in the small
space of "a minutes.
Jack Soutar of PHILADELPHIA. the
professional racquets champion, was
not called upon to defend his title
during the year. Early this month
the champion issued a statement
saying he was going to retire from
actual competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
German RIM
FIVE BOUTS CARDED
FOR ALOYSIUS SHOW

Four bouts, totaling 20 rounds,
make up the preliminary card ar
ranged for the Aloysius Club smoker
tomorrow night, when Al Foreman
of Fort Myer goes in against Young
Phillips OF Norfolk in the feature
event of eight rounds.
Jimmy Devine of Baltimore has
been placed on the program as
substitute for Lew Mccarthy, who
has withdrawn because Of a death In
his family. Devine, who knocked out
Eddie DeSimon at the last show. Is
down for a siX-round go with Irish
Pat Deeny of Philadelphia.
This scrap is listed as the first
half of a double semi-windup. Tony
Cortez of the Mohawk Club and
Jimmy Ryan, Navy lightweight
champion. are 10 furnish the battling
in the second half of the seminal.
Johnny Walker of the Mohawk
Club and Joe Dillon of the Shenan-
doah Valley open the card with a
four-rounder. Another preliminary of
four sessions brings together Gypsy
Smith OF Washington and Pepco
Barry of the Mohawks.
p f.. O'Connor Will referee the
prelims. while Heinie Miller otticiates
in the main event. The first bout
goes on promptly at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

The question whether in tennis Bill
Tilden can fight off the ever-increas-
ing thrust Of youth another year may
be answered at the approaching ma
tional indoor title tournament, where
he expects to face both Vincent Rich
ards and Jean Borotra again.
Helen Wills, woman net champion,
is making a trip to Europe, which is
likely to offer opportunity for con-
quest of Suzanne Lenglen, but SUI
Zanne has shown no loss of brilliance.
Bobby Jones seems TO have a firm
grip on the amateur golf crown.
In professional golf there are few
indications of the overthrow of the
veteran triumvirate - Barnes, Smith
and Hagen. Willie MacFarlane, ma
tional open winner, has had a slump,
due largely to impaired vision.
Glenna Collett, woman golf cham
pion. never played as well as when
she recaptured the crown last Fall.
Babe Ruth has begun training TO
regain the American League batting
title he lost to Heilmann and the cir
cuit-clouting crown he relinquished to
Hornsby. Ruth has risen from the
gloom of cutting defeat before.
Destined to another year of success
apparently are the fleet Finnish dis
lance runner, Willie Ritola: the new
cycling king. Freddy Spencer; Harry
Greb. veteran champion Of the middle
weights. and Mickey Walker, monarch
among the welters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
BANNER SEASON
FOR TRAPSHOTS

pshooting had a remarkable sea
son in 1925-the best in a decade. The
championship matches were we'll con-
tested, there We're more shooters, the
ayerag es We're better and. best of all,
"A greater number of younger marks
men came through and won titles.
Jimmy Bonner, the l6-year-old sen
sation, added to his honorS in the
great American tournament in August
by capturing the junior title. During
the season young Bonner broke 1881
targets out of 1875 for an average OF
.942. W. Sd Silkworth, member OF
the Olympic team in 1924. ranked
next to Bonner with an average OF
$40.
In the State championships w. r.
Runnells of Virginia had the best
score with a total of .33s. Frank
Troeh of Oregon, W. c. Roach. the
former big league shortstop, in Mich
igan; G. F.. Egbers. in Washington.
lost one more target than Runnells.
s. NJ. Crothers of Pennsylvania won
both the State and the national all
around title. The zone championships
were won as follows: Rocky Noun
tain, c. w. Olney; Southern, T. K.
Lee: Pacific, j. B. Troeh; Great Lakes.
NJ. p. Arie; Prairie, Frank Cairns;
Eastern, CT. S. McCarty; the Great
Western tourney. w. G.. Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SIX CUE TITLES
SHIFTED IN 1925

Six billiard champions-three pro-
their championships during 1925. In
addition to this. the coveted lS.2-inch
balkline championship passed from
the hands of America and fell into
the lap of Belgium. The once war
battered country became the owner of
the 1S.2-inch title when the dark
haired Edouard Horemans defeated
Jake Schaefer in a challenge match
played early this month In Chicago
by score of 800 to 1,495. although
Schaefer established a new high-run
record of 1872.
In addition to Schaefer losing his
crown, Willie Hoppe and Ralph
Greenleaf, professionals, and ]. How
ard Shoemaker. Edgar T. Appleby and
Frank Fleming. amateurs. We're de-
prived of their titles during the year.
Hoppe lost his championship in the
title tournament In Chicago in March
to Schaefer.
Hoppe retained his lS.l-inch crown
and in three-cushion caroms defeated
Robert Cannefax. holder OF the pro
fessional title. in Il special match. The
new pocket billiards champion is
Frank Taberski
Among the amateurs Francis ).
Appleby IS the new 1s.2-inch cham
pion. Carl Vaughn. who since has
turned professional. won the pocket
billiards crown. and DIR. Andrew ].
Harris annexed the three-cushion title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

The New Orleans String bean" die
not make much of a showing in the
bout and Godfrey was not much more
impressive. 1t looks as though Mac
Mahon tossed away a good bet in
passing German by.
The time may well come when Cor
man will be battling for the world
heavyweight title. He has been i'm
proving by leaps and bounds.
He gave Ernie Owens, Of whom
Jack Kearns thinks so highly, neat
drubbing and then went up to Boston
and did the same to Jack Sharkey.
Just a while back young Bob FitZ-
simmons was wailing because none
of the big fellows would meet him.
German applied and got his chance.
But the bout was one of those no
decision affairs that mean nothing
unless one of the rival managers car
win a sprint to the telegraph office.
The fact about that bout seems 10
be that German did an artistic job
with Bob's countenance and then had
the pleasant surprise of reading In
the papers how young Bob had nearly
annihilated him. Just the same, il
may be suspected that Fitz knows
who came out best in that setto.
German now is set to meet all the
boys and hopes that the time will
come when that great actor, William
Harrison Dempsey, will be ready to
return to his real trade.
a Dempsey-Gorman fight as a feed
er for Dempsey Wills bout would
be one to which the fans who love
n good fight should make no objec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
YOUNG PRO WINNER
IN MIAMI TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 31.-Golf-
dom paid homage today to it's newest
who yesterday led a brilliant field OF
present and past champions to win
Miami's second annual golf open
championship tournament at Hialeah.
Willie Klein, pro at Wheatley Hill
Club. Long Island, clicked off a low
289 in the 72-houe stroke competition.
His rounds were 71-74-75--69.
Klein left no doubt as to his prowess
in forging three strokes ahead of his
nearest rival Jock Hutchinson. Leo
Diegel, Canadian open champion. after
consistently good playing during yes
against a tree 40 feet distant and was
almost knocked down when the ball
rebounded to hit his chest.
Diegel, forging into the lead, was
unnerved by the incident and cratic
playing during the remainder of the
day placed him out of the running.
Sarazen, another favorite. led the field
at the end OF the opening days play.
His lead was shortlived. for a poor
7 on par 4, hole yesterday together
with subsequent disastrous shots,
ruined him.
Hutchinson had fieeting chance to
capture the laurels when he came
through the morning round yesterday
with a low score of 217.
Bobby Jones, National amateur
champion, and Willie MacFarlane, Ma
tional open champion, played a spec
tacular threeSome yesterday with
Sarazen and are still endeavoring to
break the deadlock hoodoo which has
followed them from the National open
tourney at Worcester. AT the end of
the first SO holes their cards showed
149 each. They each took 70 on the
morning round yesterday. with an
Identical ~ for the afternoon score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
GIANTS OBTAIN RING:
GIVE BENTLEY, DEAN

Jimmy Ring. pitcher, obtained in a
trade with the Phillies Yesterday. Is
valued by the Giants at Sis ,000-the
S65 900 paid for Jack Bentley and the
900 furnished for Wayland Dean.
the two players given by the New
Workers in the deal. All are pitchers
Ring and Bentley are of about the
same age. However, Bentley, who Is
quite hitter, will play first base for
the Phtllies. while Ring will continue
to pitch. The trade features the base
ball Winter.
Dean and Bentley both had better
percentages than Ring last season. but
neither performed as regularly or con
Tistently as the Philadelphia veteran
Dean won 10 and lost games, while
Bentley won ii and lost 2.
Ring showed IA victories and IL de
feats. with a seventh place club. He
went to the Phiilies in 1921 after four
years service with Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
SOCCERISTS ARE INVITED
TO JOIN EMBASSY TEAM

District soccer players not already
affiliated with clubs are offered an
opportunity to break into the game
tonight at the British embassy, when
James Crawford. secretary of the
embassy. will organize an embassy
reserve team.
Candidates for the eleven are re-
Quested to report to Crawford at 1901
Nineteenth street at o'clock. Mem
bers Of the Embassy regulars also
will attend the gathering.