davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
ARG0 LODGE, B'NAI BIRTH,
TO INSTALL AT SMOKER
Elaborate Entertainment Program
Arranged for Meeting to Be
Held Tuesday.

Newly elected officers Of Argo
Lodge, Independent Order B'nai Birth,
VIII be installed at @ stag smoker
next Tuesday night at Harvey's. An
elaborate entertainment program has
been arranged by Adlai NJ. Mann, as
sisted by Julius Refs, Louis Robin
and III. NJ. Goldstein, with Refs as
chairman OF the general arrangements
committee.
Leo Weinberg. Frederick, Md, at.
torney, will speak on THE Challenge
Of the Century,
Sol Herzog, past president Of the
District Grand Lodge and past presi-
dent of Argo Lodge, Will Install the
new officers. They are Harold Cams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Stonewall Jackson Chapter,
u. D. c., to Give Gard Party

The members of Stonewall Jack
son Chapter, r. d. c., are taking
great interest in the card party they
are to give at Hotel Roosevelt, Feb
ruary Is. Tables have been taken
by Mrs. j. J. Mansfield, Mrs. Carroll
J. Mcclure, Miss Paulette Parent
Mrs. Ivan Bass, Mrs. ]. Howard
Carleton and Mrs. William H. Clarke
Miss Margaret Mansfield is chairman
of tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
DlnnerDance Announcement
By Sigma NJ Phi Chapter

The Joseph II. Choatc Chapter OF
tho Sigma NJ Phi Legal Fraternity
Of the National University Law School
IS arranging Tor dinner dance TO be
given for the national fraternity next
Saturday night. February IL. at the
Raleigh Hotel Il will commemorate
the twenty fourth university of the
founding of the fraternity.
Patrons and patronesses will be Mr.
and Mrs. David w. Caldwell Mr.
and Mrs. Carlisle Baer, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin j. Benjamin, Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Baldwin and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Fuller smith.
The annual Midwinter prom OF the
National University Law School at
The Raleigh Hotel last night was
attended by about 200 couples Music
was furnished by the Carolinians. The
committee in charge was composed OF
Mr.. Robert +. Lampert, Mr. Eugene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

House, at o'clock. Reservations for
tables are now being made through
members of the and 40, American
Legion department headquarters, or
tickets may be obtained at the Lee
House on Wednesday night. The
Chapeaux ct 40 Femmes Is organized
for welfare work among the children
of service men and proceeds from the
card party will be used for that pur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

president. Leroy B. Friedlander, vice
president; Morris Gewirz, outside
guardian; s. Wyman, warden; Davie
Wiener, recording secretary; Melvin
Gusdorf. financial secretary; Morris
Hahn, treasurer. and II. N. Goldstein
monitor.
All members of the fraternity sno
their friends have been extended ar
invitation to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Band Program to Feature
Marine Corps NIGHT

The feature Of the program to be
given tonight, Marine Corps night"
at the Wardman Park Theater under
the Bureau OF Commercial Economics.
Will be the famous United States
Marine Band of 60 pieces, under the
direction Of Capt. Santlemann. In
addition to the members Of the Marine
Band, motion pictures showing the
activities Of the Marine Corps in yari-
Gus parts of the world will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Miami Port Opened.

MIAMI, Fla, February P).-The
port of Miami, which has been block.
Ell since January 10 by the capsizina
OF the barkentine PrinS Valdemar In
the main channel, was finally opened
by completion Of channel around the
vessel, and bottled up steamers were
able to sail from there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Benefit Party Planned.

A benefit vaudeville followed by
dancing will be given in the parish
hall of St. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Twenty third street near Washington
Circle, Saturday at s pm. Features
will include the Nordlca Guitar Quin-
tet, Estelle Murray Dancers, Miss
Ruth Kobbe, Percy Oliver, Lawrence
FranZin, Miss Aimee Steinmetz and
the Shakespeare Society in scenes
from Richard II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Began and Mr.. lanes RhondeS

J. Began and Mr.. James Rhoades.
Patrons and patrOnesses were JUS
tice and Mrs. Charles IL. Robb, former
Judge and Mrs. Milton Strassburger,
the Assistant Solicitor of the Depart
ment of State and Mrs. Richard w.
Flournoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Syme,
MIR. and Mrs. Turin l.. Boone and Mr..
and Mrs Godfrey l.. Hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Plans Benefit Gard Party
At Lee House February 10

Mrs. Mary e. kolhos, Presidente De-
partmental, Ia Societe s ChapeauX ct
40 F'emmes, heads the committee COM
posed of officers Of the salon, who
will give benefit card party on Wed
neSday, February 10, at the Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
both OF Caroline County. Va,
Marvin Washington and Alice Peterkin.
Richard J. Felber and Allene f. Porter.
both of Quantico. Va.
e1 eWss oian Of f.tsbarsh
samuel A.; Kendall r.. Of this city and
i Gabriel Gonzalez and G. Rose Berndt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
THAT the Glove is
known by it's cuff

Md these by Perrin fauat
richly embroidered cuffs and
backs. Imported kid and
lamb kin i'll every fashionable
>hade. including gray and
beaver. Quite moderately
rriced. $3.50 10 $+.o5.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
that Stocking 5
are gOSSd am er

Even sheerer than t h
<heerest chiffon-the new
gossamcr chiffon hose. In
Florida tan, mauvette, rose.
biege, dietone, opaline gray
or gun metal, sos to A95.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Ono Of the youngest trust busters
IN the country IS Miss Grenna Sellers.
& member OF the staff of United
States District Attorney Buckner in
New York CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Mddge Mllgrtna, IN our Spanish Roonl-
zv1D shoaV you how to use the famous MAJ
FACTORS cosnetacS-on sale I'M orr TOILET
Goods Department. Phone Personal SHOP
ping Bureau for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
--that Cuban Heels
are SIN art st for
sire ct

tlunan has set the ucH
fashion trend for Cuban
heels. And all Fifth Avenue
has responded. Bots de rose
kid. trimmed with leopard
cali, SIS; OF patent colt with
dull cali trimmings. $3.50.
Hanan Shoes exclusively al
The Hecht Co in Washing
ron
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
The first Spring (ashio"-ot The Hecht Co. fir
The II dnd~S mock ed FROG k
81 S
Prints, CrepeS
eeOrgetfeS
FO1' uOUleH
and misses

describes this essentially modern the ome shocking Revived be
~ have th M he ie
a
fronts 1re of geg
atom color sane nc Wonenss sizes .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
1T h a t tn e Scarf
must dazzle
S2.95

~ Tar as color Ior scarts
/, commemorative sky's the
limit. Sometimes they're
he1nmed, and som times
iringed, but always they are
daringly patterned. Crepe
lie chine or georgette, SOS.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
ToDEY5 SRQRTOR|AL
BY kif'k Miller

Finishing eleventh. finishing, the xme country
the hills and through the ds Of northwest
Washington Saturday afternoon Mike Lynch who is
fifty than most of would like to admit of
ourselves.
Eastern seboad generally for he has been running under the
Aoysus Club many and under the
drapeg Of other ahca institutions before there
Aoysius Club But it opinion that Washington
necessarily habual of the
should of Lyn-h, and where possible follow his
devotion to the wide open spaces
Despite the fact that this who well past what the
mddle-age suburbs
city Saturday along WITH dozens of athletes half his and
less than that he far from being in what just discerning
world would call robust health.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Not Exactly Cure for Everything

We would like be able and all that the same
badness wrinkles the forehead eadi
cate dandruff and eliminate suffering but the physical
the thing with and those whose writings
have read do not offer such inducements for modified
marathoning.
Charlie Hanson the trainer at the Arcadia Sporting
Club crosscountry running and advises it for lot
who think they dead they ventured forth
into the open a running suit
The jogging along the temperature of the body the
helped the exercise accepted gradually and
of all this brings color the cheeks and all of the flesh
of the crosscount1y found
gymnasium running but there nothing equal the sunshine
and pure air when exercising-remember that.
incidentally put yourself in the hands of physical director
physician before going this thing which helped Mike
Lynch much and which has made him marvel from Boston
Washington including waystaons which have his 1.-The
robust figure glide through their highways.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Jersey City. n. Jack Delaney
worlds light heavyweight champion.
defeated Bud German. OF Wisconsin,
In the second round, the fight being
stopped when German was helpless.
Charley Phil) Rosenberg, bantam
champion, outpointed Petey Mack,
Of Jersey City. in the 10.round semi.
final!
Newark. N. J.-Georgie Ward. Of
Elizabeth. N. J.. won a popular de-.
cision over Jack McVey. New York
negro welterweight. in 10 rounds.
New York--Joe Click, of Brooklyn.
fought q 10-round draw with Mike
Belleripo. junior lightweight.
Macon, Ga.-YounE Stribling. Of
Macon. knocked out Joe Lehman. of
Toledo. Ohio. in the seventh round,
New York-Eric Peterson. heavy.
weight. knocked out John Kazanova.
OF Cuba. Ia the second round.
Cincinnati-Frankie Cramer. Phila.
delphia middleweight. knocked out
Phil Herget. OF Cincinnati. in the
ninth round.
Milwaukee. Visibility Petrolle
chicago lightweight. knocked out
Les Murray. of Australia. in the
third round.
Lynn. Mass.--Lou Bagash, Bridge.
port. Conn.,. middleweight. beat Jim.
my Amato White. of New York. the
referee stopping the fight in the
10th after White had been knocked
through the ropes twice.
Baltimore, Md.-Ruster Brown
Baltimore featherweight, beat Sidney
Lampe in the first round. breaking
his law.
Toronto. Ont. - George Fifield,
Canadian welterweight champion.
lost to Norman Genet, OF Akron.
Ohio. on . foul in the fifth round.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

ROSESMEE.. |
GEL TICS

Two good basketball attractions
are booked In the Congress Heights
Auditorium tonight when The
Epiphany Roses swing into contest
with the Boys Club Celtics at 3
o'clock and the Arrows play the
Clovers in another game.
The Roses and the Boys cluh
teams have established good records
on the court this season and
especially last season, when both
clubs were in the running OF the
South Atlantic championship tourEs
ament at Baltimore. N
The Roses won the l45-pOund
championship at that time and \
the Boys Club Celtics reached
the seTni-final round.
The Arrows are newly formed
team comprised OF scholastic stars
as-lwell ais independent performers.
In meeting the Clovers they will
encounter team that has met and
defeated some OF the local senior
and unlimited class outfits.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
TOTAL PINS
ARE BEST

The Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce team, through It's
ability to get the wood" cap.
tured hop honors from the Secre-
tary's Office aggregation, the mum.
Der of games won and lost having
been equal. Bureau OF Mines
toppied from first to third place
during the closing weeks Of the
campaign. primarily because Of the
absence OF It's anchor man, who had
not been able to participate In GER
tain closing games. Patent Office
and Coast Survey finished in a
tie for fourth place, the former
team ranking higher because Of re-
cording a greater number OF pins.
Bureau of Standards spurted dur
ing the last few weeks to finish
sixth, with a greatly improved Cen.
sus Office team in seventh place,
and Lighthouses trailing in last
place.
The league will begin its second
series on January z, when the same
spirited competition will surely be
In evidence.
The following league figures dis
close all records for the first series:
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Made Better Man of Mike Lynch

We do imply that he necessarily delicate and
it from idea he weakling What do wish
emphasize is that Mike Lynch took this outdoor work of his
to strengthen his constitution
On Of the coolest Saturdays these parts for Decem
there hafcad,
country foul proving himself
all who might observe that he is just young feels and
that running of the best keeping fit
whatever
This wish father
rundown folks to begin prancng around the highways and
Washington their small Clothes with
thermometer Respondent it has been of late
individual himself condition
gradually and slowly under supervision for such
racket assured that physical preparedness for that
of exercise it will produce beneficial results generally 1t
will harden the constitution breathing exarae the appe
t induce better nights than lot of have known
any this hectic life lead
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Flying Fists Figure
lin Hot Hockey Game

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Hockey
fans felt satisfied today that last
nights scrap between the Ameri.
cans and the Toronto St. Pete was
well worth the admission fee.
In vicious agme. the Americans
beat Toronto. 2 to q On more
than one occasion the hickory clubs
were insufficient to settle disputes
and flying fists entered as rein
forcements. Two policemen and
both teams had to combine efforts
once to prevent an incipient riot.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Dewitt Prep Elects
Shugrue Grid CAPTAIN

James Pug" Shugrue will captain
Dewitt Prep football team in 1927
The star was awarded this honor at
a dinner last night at which time
gold footballs and letters were given
to Is players.
The men honored with letters were
as follows: Capt. Trilling Harper.
BiIkovie Carmalt, Fowler, Shugrue
r. Kennedy. B. Kennedy. Grogan.
Harris. Moyna. Hartigan, Head. Will
mot. Johnson and Zook.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

Tonights Games
Washington at, Detroit.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
New York at Fort Wayne
Last Nights Results
Fort Wayne. 20: New York. Is
TomorrOw's Games
WashinEtor at Detroit.
Rochester 1t New York.
Thursday's Games
,Washington at Chicago.
New York at Baltimore.
Fort Wayne at Philadelphia.
SATURDAYS Game
washington ut Rochester.
Sundays Game
New York bit Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
RARE FEAT

Holding an opposing team score
less is one Of the rarest feats in
basketball, but this was accom-
plished recently by the Normal Col
lege, Danville, Ind. team in defeat
ing the Indiana School of Pharmacy
quintet by the score of TAO.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

neat victory over Sc. Johns
yesterday BIZ the score OF 1915.
Nee and Burgess were respOnsi.
lbIe Tor s1psetting the Saints,
who had been clipping OPP
lponents Of scholastic ranks this
AseasGfi.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
SENTIMENT WINS

The return to baseball of Bill Car
rigan as manager of the Red Sox
IL due entirely to sentimental rea.
sons. for wild Bill has prospered
in business during the past 10 years
and Is now one of the wealthiest
men in the State of Maine.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
GIRLS DEFEAT MEN

The girls alumnae volley ball
team of Central High School, Iona.
coming. Md, won the unofficial city
by defeating the mems
team in four straight games.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

High Team Set-Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. 1880; Secre-
tary's Office. 1856
High Team Game-Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, 673; Secre-
tary's Office, 55S.
High Individual Set-Miltner. Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
$50; Clements. Bureau of Mines, $40.
High Individual Game-Ruderman
Secretary's office, 40; Eckhardt. Bu-
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merces 1874.
High individual Ayerage-Clements,
Bureau Of Mines, 1919; Miltner, Blu
reAu Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. 1852; Fugett. Bureau Of
Mines 1O4-15.
High Strikes-CIements- Of
Mines, I'll: Echkardt, Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce, 10.
High Spares-Clementa, Bureau of
Mines. IS; Maize. Coast Survey, rs.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
IOWA LOSES TO IRISH

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 2l.-Sen-
sational basket shooting on the part
of Notre Dame offset the fast floor
work of Iowa here last night, and
the Irish won, 10 to 18.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Christmas. 1t offers many miles OF good
unused mileage that will afford them
many hours OF wholesome plea ures.
Buy today from the offerings in Times
and Herald Classified section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
ST RAYER
GET TEST |

strayer's Business College baskeS
bali team. the outfit which hal
stopped almost all opposition q
scholastic ranks this season. will
get d test on the court today witt
Eastern High school tossers. In the
Eastern High gym.
Strayer's strength is wei
recorded In victories over Con.
xaga, Central and Tech teams.
They have wins over lessor OPP
ponents. and they are destined
to add others.
Coach Sanborn. formerly Of Tech
and North Carolina, has the team
on edge for the contest today,
Coach Charlie Guyon has developed
powerful quint from his material
although he will be without the
services of ''Biggy'' Quinn, who has
withdrawn for baseball.
Central Hiph vvorIxef ant q
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
BASIS
IN BOSTON

tits going to take all of Bill
carrigan's cunning and all OF CARR.
gan's skill to put the Red Sox back
on the map. The sox were dismal
last season. and since ball players
can't be produced az farmers pro.
duce potato or squash crop. they
are apt to remain dismal in 1927.
Here are a few statistics on the
Red Sox for the 1925 season. The
team was last In club hitting, rap.
ping light .255. It made fewest
hits for fewest total bases. Johnny
Mostil. OF Chicago, with 35 stolen
bases, came within ID of the record
of the entire Boston team. The Sox
scored 562 runs against 835 for The
opposition. The Sox were next to
last in hitting two.baggers. next to
last in triples and tied for last in
home runs. The Sox were third in
fielding.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Peterson took from his pocket
q well worn leather wallet. It's
contents, he revealed, were an
assortment OF old cue tips that
he had retrieved from the floors
Of various establishments I'm
which he had given exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Peterson IL the proprietor OF d
4O-table establishment In ST.. Louis
which IT, equipped with d theater
that has 900 seating capacity. He
uses it for exhibitions and big
matches and for giving private In
struction.
The famous cue and ivory trick
ster showed the employees Of the
King Pin Annex a thing or two
about preparing cues. In fact, he
put in long day during which he
tipped. tapered and sand-papered
: about 200 of the 800 cues in the
new. place.
A capacity throng, Of billiard fans
listened with rapt attention to q
running fire Of comment delivered
by Peterson as he made one re-
markabIe shot after another.
In explaining some Of the strokes
he asserted his opinion that ma
tority Of first-class amateurs overdue
the masse. instead OF resorting TO
the draw. Some OF the European
stars. including foreman and Hag.
enlacher, are inclined to do the same.
he said.
Johnny Dodge, newspaper re-
porter. surprised the spectators
by giving Peterson q real battle
In 2SspOlnt 3.cushiOn match :
that preceded Charles exhibi.
fiCn. Peterson nosed him out,
* to %. Johnny made some
brilliant shots and had a high
rum Of four.
1t appears that Warren Wister
has gained a strangle hold on first
place In the qualifying round OF
the King Pin elimination duckpin
tournament. Wister's total for 10
high games is 1.45S. His best
game is 1853 and his low. l31. With
five more days to shoot Wister
likely will better his total which
already has assumed quite sensation
nj proportions.
However, It barely exceeds that
of Joe Toonney. who leads the Con
yention Hall tournament, Toomey
fs In q, class by himself with a total
NJ i ,44s, a high game OF 1853 and
= low OF 1874. George 1semann Ia
next with 1898.
Thirty.two will qualify for the
roll.off In each tournament. Here
"a thA Convention Hall leaders:
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Three former Detroit players
were BostOn's strongest workers.
Nuggets" Haney was third
saclSer for the Red SOx last year.,
rated third among the regular
guardians of the turn for home.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Haney. while a good fielder.
didn't bat. well, and Rigney,
while he led the league in field
ing, raped at a .27O clip. which
is not so hot as hitters reckOned.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Three former Detroit players
were BOstOn's strongest workers.
Nuggets" Haney was third
saclxer for the Red SOx last year,
rated third among the regular
guardians of the turn for home.
Topper Rigney, another Tiger, led
the league shortstops, while Ira Flag
stead was well mp among the fly
chasers.
Lee Fohl made two moves last
year that will react to the benefit of
Carrigan. Fohl gathered in Johnny
Tobin and Baby Doll" Jacobson.
Both OF these players may have
passed their peak, but there is no
contesting the statement that they
are still good ball players. They are
loyal to Bobby Quinn, president of
the Red Sox. and will try their best
to put over a winning team.
Dick Todt is a fair sort of first
baseman, but he hit only .255, and
was not an especially long hitter,
either. The leading clouters of the
team were Jacobson and FIagstead,
who were both one point short OF
the 800 mark.
Haney. while a good fielder.
didn't bat. well, and Rigney,
while he led the league i'm field
ing, raped at a .27O clip. which
is not SO hot as hitters reckOned.
Rigney Is playing infinitely better
ball with Boston than he played
with Detroit, but he was SO glad to
escape the tongue.lashings of Cobb
that he would have given pretty
nearly anything to get away. Bos-
ton was a relief to his nerves.
Rigney and Regain were the Sec
ond base combination. and II the
right men can be found or developed,
there win be change. Regan Is a
fair enough ball player, but he will
not do in the face of real compeu-
ton.
A new pitching staff will have to
be developed or acquired before the
Sox will cause any alarm in any
baseball circle. BY and large. it is
not a pleasant task that confronts
Carrigan. OF course, old associa.
tons are reckoned on with him. But
We fan wants winning baseball, and
Carrigan will have to produce or
share the common fate of players
and managers in the big league
fol
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
s I('K
TIPS AID
WILLIE
BY r. ID. Thomas

How Willie Hoppe, aided by the
use Of old cue tips disdained by
ordinary players, Is winning his way
hack to the world supremacy in
Billiards was revealed today by
Charlie Peterson, the famous trick
shot artist, whose exhibition chris
tened the luxurious King Pin Annex.
Peterson, before hopping train
for New York. asserted his belief
that the once invincible Hoppe. who
was dethroned by Jake Schaefer, at
this very time is playing sharp
enough game to whip the field OF top
notchers.
In another year or two" de-
elared Peterson, 'she will be the
Willie OF old, with nobody to
heat him unless the other great
players improve or unless an:
other prodigy appears"
Hoppe. according to Peterson, is
one Of the pioneers In the use of dis
carded cue tips. He explodes the
old theory that tip that becomes a
trifle hardened is not fit for further
use,
Not only Hoppe, but Schaefer,
Cochran and practically all OF the
leading players will not use new
tip In tournament play" said Peter.
son, but insist upon having one
that either has been used or has
been tapped until 1t reaches a Ger
tain degree of hardness.
Hoppe has regained his touch
partly with the help Of these old tips
that have been hardened. to, a point
where they resist the impact bit
more sharply than the ordinary new
tip
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Central High worked out .