davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11

have returned to their home in Wood
mere, Long Island.
Mrs. r. Harris of New York is
spending two weeks in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser gave a
dance Tuesday night at their home, on
Wyoming avenue, in honor Of their
niece, Miss Victoria Straus. and her
guest, Miss Frances Topper of Plain
field, N. j., who returns to her home
today.
Miss Elizabeth Strouse. who was
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Kaufman
for Easter week, returns to her home
in Baltimore today.
Miss Hilda Louis has returned to
Baltimore after a short stay here with
relatives.
Miss Elaine Likes of Baltimore has
been spending Easter week as the
guest of Miss Leah Guggenheim.
Mrs. Frederick Nassauer of Balti-
more was the guest last week of Mrs.
Arthur Marks, jr.
Meyer Cohen, jr.,' who passed the
Easter holidays in Washington, has
returned to Dartmouth College.
Miss Louise Hertzberg, who has
been the guest of her cousin, Miss
Marjorie Hertzberg, for 10 days, will
return to her home in New York City
today.
Mrs. Louis Stern has returned from
a motor trip to Germantown, Pa,
where she visited her son-in-law and
Evening star., 1926-04-11
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Arthur Tritsch and her son
Joseph returned to their home In
Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday, after a
weeks visit as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. J. Kaufman on Jenifer street.
Mrs. Edward Mayer has returned
from New York, where she was the
guest of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr., and Mrs. Emanuel Blout.
Misses Elizabeth and Edith Kohner
were hostesses at young folk 8
dance at the Town Club, Wednesday
night, entertaining about so guests.
During the evening a buffet supper
was served.
Miss Virginia Dammann, who was
the guest of Mrs. Sylvan King over
the Easter holidays, returned to her
home in New York City Wednesday
Mr.. Alfonso We'll and two sons OF
New York spent Easter week at the
Mayfiowet Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Liebman were
hosts at dinner Wednesday night in
their apartment in Fuller Court, wherr
covers were laid for eight. Spring
flowers formed the centerpiece.
Mrs. Edwin Guiterman and young
son were the guests the past week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc. They
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Free ni;$tv z;S zSi
See Coupon Below
Still a Girl

Mine Is grandnothers age. and my lite has been
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My mother took me as girl in world-search for
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Evening star., 1926-04-11
Vote.ess District League
Honors Mr.. Huntington

Mr. Edgar Huntington, former
assistant chief of the Near Eastern
Division OF the Department of State
and later attached to the American
High Commission at Constantinople,
will be the honor guest at the
luncheon of the Voteless District of
Columbia League of Women Voters
TO be held at the clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women Friday at 1 o'clock. Mr..
burlington will speak on Turkey at
the Cross Roads, This will be the
last luncheon of this season under the
auspices of the committee on interna-
tional cooperation to prevent war of
the District of Columbia League of
Women Voters.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NV Hair Youth,

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Evening star., 1926-04-11
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel

daughter, Mr.. ana MIS-. SdInuei
| Kalisher.
The marriage of Miss Amelia Stern
and Mr.. Max Goodman took place
| Wednesday, April Z, at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of Rev. DIR. Abram Simon and was
| witnessed only by near relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodman left immediately
after the ceremony for Florida and
| will be at home after May 1 at 270l
Connecticut avenue. where they have
taken an apartment.
Mrs. Harry Wolf and daughter,
Miss Wilma Wolf, returned the early
part of the week from a trip to New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney. c. Kaufman
came back Thursday night from a
short stay in New York City.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser has as her
guest her sister, Miss Virginia Loeffler,
of Port Chester, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Pack was given lunch
con, followed by mah-Jong, Tuesday
last at the Mayfiower Hotel. Miss
Pack will be among the April brides.
Mrs Samuel Revness and daughter
Charlotte will return today from At
lantic City, where they have been
spending the holidays.
Miss Frances Arnstein of West
Orange, N. j., was among the high
school graduates of West Orange
who were guests at the Cairo over
the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Mrs. Jerome Saks. who has been
spending the Easter holidays in At~
lantic City, returned home today, ao.
companied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Ney, and family, who also
have been at the resort over the holi.
days.
William Thalhimer, jr.. has res
turned to his home in Richmond, VaA
after a visit in town with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Isaacs and daughter
who have been the guests of the for@
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Baums
will return to their home in New York
City tomorrow.
Mrs. George Shuler and daughters
expect to return to their home in
Kew Gardens, N. Y, tomorrow after
being the guests for several weeks Of
Mrs. Shuler's mother, Mrs. Einstein.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
What 7 TomorrowMeans to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Tomorrows planetary aspects are
favorable until late in the afternoon.
They then become overcast and un-
certain. During the day the utmost
energy should be devoted to the task
in hand, regardless of its nature. and
successful achievement VIII be the
result. While operations, involving
finance and credit will apparently
be most favored. The signs denote
progress along all lines of legitimate
endeavor. In the evening you should.
if possible put business out of your
mind as. although the aspects are
not adverse, on the other hand. they
are uncertain and difficult to dag
nose. 1t seems, however, probable
that there will be sensed dissatisfac-
ton and a lack of confidence.
A boy born tomorrow Will give
every evidence of physical normalcy
and is destined to pass through the
infantile period with flying colorS.
He should, however, exercise more
than ordinary care just prior to the
attainment of manhood, as this. ac-
cording to the indications, will be the
period of his life most fraught with
peril. y girl promises TO enjoy good
health throughout her life and TO
possess witness, instead or phySl-
cal strength, that will serve her. In
disposition, both boy and girl will,
unless checked. show an inclination
to acquire habits of elf-indulgenCe
These children will not require strict
discipline nor. on the other hand,
must they be spoiled, but they
should be trained in order that their
inherent abilities and good traits
may be developed along the best
lines of sacrifice and consideration
Ii tomorrow is your birthday YOU
il woman, are rather "gossippy'
and, if a man, altogether too criti-
cal of others, but rarely so. even
mentally. of yourself. There IS
nothing that causes SO much annoy
ance as gossip. There is nothing
that more quickly dries up the wells
criticism of others and a ''holier
than thou" attitude. These offensive
traits can be easily remedied by the
exercise of common sense and COM
mon charity.
You are intelligent and have gen.
erouS and kind impulses. You are
painstaking and. although not bril-
liant possess sufficient acumen and
alertness to insure success of no
mean order. So long, however, as
you are a retailer of gossip. or can
see no good in the actions of others.
those who could most assist you are
not very willing to give you either
their support or help.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Henry Clay. statesman and
orator: Charles Foster. statesman;
Grenville NJ. Dodge, soldier; Johu
S. Billings, physician and author:
Frank X. NJ. Rhen, artist Walter
A. Wycoff. author and sociologist.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NV Facial Youth,

Facial Youth is a liquid cleanser which
French scientists gave me. Leading beauty
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Facial Youth contains no animal. no vege-
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unless clean.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Alleged Rum Cars Seized.

A sedan reported to contain 12e
quarts Of liquor was seized by j. @
Helm of the twelfth precinct dry
squad Friday in Connection With
TIE arrest of Isaac Roffeld, 80 years
old. of 1881 Georgia avenue.
Capt. Guy f. Burlingame and mems
berS of his squad seized a roadster
and 4S quarts of alleged brandy,
Julius HorwitZ and Samuel Glaser OF
Baltimore. occupants, were arrested.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NV Youth Creams

My Youth Cream combines dozen of the
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the skin. These include products of both lemon
and strawberry. Youth Cream comes in two
types - cold cream and vanishing. One for
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complexion shows one of the effects. You will
Be delighted with this cream.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
JeffersonDay oBe Featured
Bv Monticello Breakfas t
Celebration of Patriots Birth Anniversary in
Washington Includes Function to Aid
Memorial in His Honor.

MIS- L. w. Eugster, Mrs. G. Wallace
w. Hanger. Mrs. A. f. T. Hansman,
Mrs. Randolph ID. Hopkins, Mrs.
stephen D. Jackson, Mrs. Frederick
William Keogh. Mrs. Sol Lansburgh,
Mrs. Grace Meeks, Miss Virginia
Price. Mrs. II. l.. Taylor, Miss Flora
l.. Terry. Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift,
Mrs. j. Leslie Watson and Mrs. Isaac
Well.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Movie Actress Divorced.

OTTAWA, April 10 R.-The Sen
ate divorce committee yesterda Y
granted a divorce bill to Charles f.
Riches of Toronto from his wife. Vio-
let Halling Riches, who is said to be
a motion picture actress and who
gave her address as New York.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Multiplied Beauty
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By Edna Wallace Hopper

is rosy afterglow which amazes and delights.
1t combats all lines and wrinkles.
White Youth Clay will bring to any girl new
beauty in 80 minutes, and women often seem to
drop ten years. urge you to learn what it
means to YOU.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
White Youth Clay

This is new-type clay, based on 20 years OF
scientific study 1t is white, refined and dainty.
1t combines three clays with numerous other
factors to bring maximum results The crude
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White Youth Clay purges the skin of all that
clogs and mars 1t. It draws out the causes of
blackheads and blemishes. IL brings the blood
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Evening star., 1926-04-11

These are the greatest of Edna Wallace Hop
per's Aids. consider them the best in exist
ence, and after 40 years of searching ! should
know. Each combines a number OF helps in
one application.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
U. s. PROS RATE LOW
IN BRITISH BETTING

Odds laid on entrants In the
British open championship TO he
played in England on June 81 and 90
are uncomplimentary to the American
delegation, according to prices quoted
yesterday in Washington by Briton.
Fred Mcleod. professional at the
Columbia Country Club apparently is
not regarded as a potential winner.
His name is not on the list OF those
against whom odds are laid. Tommy
Armour of Congressional is quoted at
100 to I.
James NJ. Barnes of New York.
present holder of the British open
title. is quoted at II TO l. the same
odds as those against Walter Hagen.
who has won the championships twice.
Bobby Jones. the American amateur
champion. has odds OF Is to against
him. although he has won the Aneri-
can title once and tied for the cham
pionship last year.
Jock Hutchson, who won in 1921.
is quoted at 16 to l. while Bobby
Cruickshan who tied for the Ameri-
can open in 1923. has odds of 100 to
against him. Gene Sarazen will stag
ger through the championship with
odds of 20 TO I against him.
Abe Mitchell. Arthur Havers and
George Duncan, British favorites, all
have odds of 10 to laid against them
and notwithstanding the American
domination of the British open over
the last five years. are quoted at a
lower price than any of the Ameri-
cans with the exception OF Donald
Smith. Smith is bracketed with the
three famous Britishers at 10 to !.
Johnny Farrell is quoted at 33 to
!. while Archie Compston. who played
in America last Winter, is quoted at
20 to 1.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
|TILDEN ON DECLINE,
HIS PLAY INDICATES
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 5.-Harbingers
of William T. Tilden'S passing as
the worlds foremost singles player
were fortified today with new indi-
cation of a decline in the champion s
play since he entered seriously upon
a stage career.
Tilden's straight set defeat yes
terday at the hands of Alfred H..
Chaplin, jr, in the finals of the Con-
necticut State tennis championship at
New Haven, St. 6-4. ID marked
the fifth reverse he has suffered this
year. In his siX-year rule of the
courts. he has not previously been
beaten in straight sets. Chaplin is a
protege of the champion.
Tilden was defeated twice during
the indoor season by Jean Borotra
and Rene LIE Coste of the French in
ternational team. Later, in the
South, he bowed twice to Richards,
but each match went five gruelling
sets. Richards later asserted that
the sting of Tilden's old attack was
missing. and expressed the opinion
the champion was slipping from the
pinnacle he has occupied for SO many
years.
Tilden LOST n match to Richards
last SUMMER at Mountain Station.
n. j.. but later came back to retain
his title and defeat Borotra and La
Coste in two thrilling five-set Davis
cup battles.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Steve CrotherS Of Chestnut Hill Pa,
national champion. was the high gun
of the meet, but was not considered
in the final standing. not being Il resi-
dem Of the District or Maryland.
Steve broke 96 the first day. and came
back Yesterday to turn in a possible.
Last years titleholder, +. t.. Rose
berry of the Oriole Club of Baltimore.
finished second. with 1870, although
there we're q few professionals. not
considered who turned in better
scores.
The only girl entry in the shoot
proved TO be sensation. Although
she did not finish with the leaders.
she did remarkably we'll She is Emily
Crothers, sister of the national cham
pion Is wears old and "A junior high
school student.
Scott Springs Surprise.
Walter Scott of the Oriole club.
pulled the surprise of the day by TAX
ing the handicap event. After &. r.
Chapman. n club mate, was all but
conceded the prize money, Scott set
tied down. shooting far above his
average to tie the would be champion
at 9S. He won the ShoOt-off, missing
4 birds to Chaprnans >.
In addition to taking the singles
championship. Fawsett walked away
with the tournaments overall prize.
With his singles score of 1872, d dou-
bles score of 40 and a handicap score
of IS. he was credited with $50 hits
OUT of q possible $50.
BY virtue of his victory he is
privileged 10 represent the District
and Maryland at the Grand National
Tournament at Nandalia, Ohio, in
August.
r. NJ. Lee proved to he the best
of the class Il shooters with 1s9 while
&. +. Seeley topped i'm class &. with
1877. F. LOree won in ID class with
1888
The scores
Evening star., 1926-06-06

j iic reaching out Wd1 Il WIFI tHC dl III,
The correct place for this notice
able outward reach with the left arm
is shown in figure 1. Here the club
head has been broken back from the
ball and has started to swing around
to the right. Right here you stretch
your left arm outward some, while
at the same time you start elevating
the club. While this outward reach
takes place, slow up the Wrist-break-
ing action so that the wrists do not
break much until the club turns over
the top. at which time the wrists
naturally break backward and fall
into the place. You will then have
the correct top position shown in
figure ..
The player should observe several
things: First. do not begin to twist
the body around to the right as you
start the clubhead back. Let the
body begin to turn only when the
club pulls against it-when the turn
Of the body can be delayed no longer.
Thus you stand fairly facing the ball,
in your stance position. until the
clubhead Is withdrawn. as shown in
figure /. When the body pivots, be-
ginning at this point, body and club
will go together.
Overswinging, as shown In the in
correct top position shown in figure
3, causes the clubhead to dip down
ward from horizontal and makes
timing most difficult. Before the for
ward swing can begin, from this posi-
ton. the clubhead must first be
brought back to it's naturally hori-
zontal position---that is. the over
swinging part must be allowed for
somewhere, because if you make. it a
part of your back swing you must
allow to take care of it-in that
respect it is g. poor relative indeed.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-06
TUCkERMAN WINNER
OF CUP GOLF EVENT

Walter r. Tuckerman. veteran
former holder of the title. again an
neXed the Horstmann Trophy. emblem
attic of the golf championship of
the Chevy Chase Club, yesterday. con
Guiding the 72-hole medal play compe-
tition With score of 30f.
Eleven strokes in front Of a. Nc
Cook Dunlop at the beginning of the
last lS-hole round Yesterday. Tucker
man shot q 20 to win the champion
ship by % shots.
Tuckerman. who is an eXDistrict
and former Middle Atlantic champion.
has won the Chevy Chase Club title
twice before. c. Ashmead Fuller, the
defending champion, who won in 1924
and 1928, never recovered from poor
score OF So he took in the first round
Of the championship played Wednes-
day.
Dunlop. who tied with, Tuckerman u
over the first and second rounds, both
having identical scores of 70 and so.
had an 80 IN the third round against
Tuckerman S rs. snuffing out his
chance TO win the title.
Yesterdays scores and the totals
made by the four leaders in the cham
pionship race. follow: Tuckerman. 20.
301 Brantley. 80, 324; Dunlop, S5, 328;
Fuller, so. 333.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BURGESS WILL TRAIN
U. S. GIRL SWIM I'M ERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two American girls who will at
tempt to swim the English Channel
this year have engaged r. w. Bur-
CESS, who conquered the treacherous
waters in 1911, to supervise their
training.
In addition to Gertrude Ederle. who
failed irf her effort last year, Burgess
also will coach Lillian Cannon of
Baltimore. Miss Ederle already has
engaged the tug Alsace to accom-
pany her on the attempt, while Miss
Cannon will be conveyed by the tug
La Morinie. The latter is expected
to make one of the early tries in
July IL the weather is suitable.
Dunkirk, the home town Of Jeanne
Sion. who reached within 2 miles
of the English coast in her channel
effort last year, has placed at her
disposal the tug La France. COM
manded by Capt. Lensire. who con-
voyed Tirabocchi. the Argentine, in
his successful swim of 1928.
Channel experts believe that Miss
Ederle and Nine. Sion have the best
chances among the women &C.
complishing the feat this year.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
QUINTET OF ENSIGNS
ROW IN NAVY CREW

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June with
the school year and all the gayeties
of June week over the Naval Acad-
emy crew began this afternoon the
routine of preparation, which will be
carried out daily until it leaves for
the Poughkeepsie regatta.
Five of the IL members OF the squad
have reached the status Of officers
having been commissioned ensigns in
the Navy. and will row their last race
for the Naval Academy at Pough.
keepsie. They are: Sylvester tcaptainD
who was honor man Of the class
Eddy, Watson and Elliott OF the var
sity. and Brewer. substitute.
The oarsmen were on the Severn
both morning and afternoon and this
will be the rule while the crew re-
mains here. The work was hampered
some today by the coolness of tie
weather and the roughness of the
water.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
off Tourney Opens Wednesday, Localan Wins Caryand Shoot
CENTRAL LINkSMEN
TAKE SCHOOL TITLE

Central High golfers landed the
Public High School League champion
ship yesterday by defeating Techs
team. 6 to 2. at East Potomac Park
in their final match of the series.
1t was the first defeat for the Man
ual Trainers. who had chalked up
wins at the expense of Western and
Business. Central won from Western.
to 4: BANKED Eastern. 9 to 0, and
got a default from Business. Results
of yesterdays match follow:
FIRST FOUKS0ME-Shorey &C. defeated
Burr tT.,. np and 2: Cole &C., defeated
Rutley tT.). up and 3; best ball. Central
and 3
sEC0ND FOURSOME-Burton tT.) de
feated Brooks (CJ 3 up and Q: Bennett
aT.i and Phipps (C.i. ali even; best ball.
Tech. and 3.
THIRD FoT oTRsoME-Morgan tCD defeat
cd Spillman tTl. up and 3: Leonard ~;
defeated Keto tT.b. 3 up and =" best ball
Central. and 4.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
FAILS IN OUTFIELD,
WINS AS A PITCHER

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. June 5.-Oss:e
Orwald. blond Iowa College boy. who
came to Milwaukee American Associa-
tiOn team as an outfielder and was
benched because he could not catch
fly balls. has stepped into the pitchers
box and chalked up three straight
victories.
Tired of holding down the bench.
Orwald remarked one day that he
wished he could pitch the rest of q
game already thought lost. He was
sent to the mound.
His surprising speed and control won
him chance to start against Min
neapolis soon afterward and he won.
Again he pitched and won from
Kansas City. Next he was started
against ST.. Paul and he won to l..
Now he is a regular member of the
Milwaukee pitching staff. He is a
soutpaw.