davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-01
SOCIETY
President and Mrs Coolidge Will Be
Guests Today at the Wedding of
Miss Sutherland and Mr.. Harris.

TIME President and Mrs. Coolidge
will attend the marriage this
afternoon of Miss Elizabeth
Il Sutherland daughter of the
alien property custodian and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. to Mr.
Stanley r. Harris, son Of Mrs. James
Rosencrance of Pittston, Pa.
An improviSed altar has been ar
ranged in the drawing room of the
home, tall palms forming an arch
way under which the bride and bride
groom will stand, with candlebra on
each side and white chrysanthemums
and roses about the room. In the
other portion of the house yellow
flowers will predominate and the ban
lister and railing of the stairs is en-
twined with Southern smilax.
The bride will be escorted and given
in marriage by her father, and will
wear gown of white velvet. made
with close-fitting bodice. long tight
sleeves and round neck, the skirt
short and circular. Her tulle veil
will be held by a cap of rose point
lace and clusters of orange blossoms.
the tulle completely covering the
square train of velvet. which will
hang from the shoulders. She will
carry shower bouquet of white
orchids and lilies Of the valley and
her only ornament will be a short
string of pearls.
Miss Margaret Sutherland will be
maid of honor for her sister and will
be in peach color chiffon trimmed with
medallions of lace in the same shade,
the dress made with narrow tucks,
and she will carry small bronze chrys-
anthemums and blue delphinium. Lit
tie Miss Berkeley Lyons, niece of the
bride, will be flower girl, wearing
peach-color voile. tucked from the
neck, ana carrying a basket of Au-
tumn flowers like those Of the maid
Of honor. DIR. George NJ. Lyons of
Huntington, W. Va, will be best man.
An informal reception for those who
witness the ceremony will follow and
Mrs. Sutherland will be assisted by
Mrs. Rosencrance, mother of the
bridegroom. Among those from out
Of town are Mrs. George Tenney of
Claremont, \. H; Mrs. William
Strickling of Huntington, w. Va; Mr..
Donald Anderson of St. Louis and Mr..
Donald NIcInis of New York.
The Ambassador Of Peru DR.. Her
Evening star., 1926-10-01

owners Of Arlington. the home of Gen.
r. E. Lee. They built Abingdon, part
of which they afterward sold TO the
Custis family and George Washing
ton. The city of Alexandria is named
after the Alexander family, for which
they donated a large tract of land
including the land on which Christ
Church now stands.
Col. David M. King. commanding
officer of Rock Island Arsenal. ar
rived in Washington yesterday after
noon, and with Mrs. King is staying
at the Mayflower. Col. and Mrs. King
are well known in Washington, hav-
ing been stationed here during the
World War, when Col. King was con-
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The newly appointed charge DAT
faires Of Persia and Nine. Noury
have arrived in Washington. where
they are staying at the Mayfiower.
The former Ambassador of Spain
and Sonora de Riano spent yesterday
in Washington on their way from
Asheville. N c., to Newport. They
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1926-10-01
nected with the Ordnance Depar

Mrs. George Cabot, Lodge and hef
daughter. Miss HeleRa Lodge. are at
the Hotel PowhatAn until work on
the house at 2346 Massachusetts avr-
nue., which they are remodeling. is
finished. The house was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker. who
will remain at Marys Delight. their
place in Mary and, until after Thank
giving. when. they will come to the
Continued. ON Twenty.first PageD
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Francis Amherst Cecil at Biltmore
House, N. c., and in Newport will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Gould Jennings at Bellacre. their
home there.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Newly Arrived Diplomat
To Visit i'm Philadelphia.

|. The newly appointed Minister Of
Siam. Phya Wilt Nongshilkria, will go
to Philadelphia this afternoon to at
tend the marriage tomorrow of Miss
Jane Goodman, daughter Of the
Siamese consul general at Philadel-
phia and Mrs. William Edward Good
man. jr., to Mr.. John Lester Miller.
The ceremony will be performed in
the home of the brides parents at
Chestnut Hill, and the Ministerdesig-
nate will remain in Philadelphia to
attend the Sesduicentennial exposition
Sunday and Monday. Shortly after
his return here the first of the week
the Minister will present his Gre
dentials to the President.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowska arrived this morning
from New York, where the latter met
the Minister on her return from Man.
chester where they had a cottage for
the sea son.
Senator w. NJ. Butler of Massachu-
setts. has returned to Washington for
a short visit and is at the Willard.
Nine. Tilmont. wife of the charge
d'affaires of Belgium, postponed her
sailing for this country and will not
come until later in the Autumn.
Mrs. Adam NJ Wyant entertained,
among other guests. at the luncheon
today at the opening Of the Hotel
Carlton, having, among others, Mrs.
Clyde Kelly and Mrs. Broussard, pres
ident general of the National Society,
D. A. r.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

nan Velarde, will entertain company
of II at luncheon tomorrow at the
New Carlton Hotel in compliment to
the director of public health of Peru.
DR.. Lorente.
The Secretary of Commerce. Mr.
Hoover, returned this morning from a
short trip in the Middle West.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
Spain and Sonora de Padilla are ex-
pected to come to Washington tomor-
row from New York. where they ar
rived the first of the week.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The Ambassador Of Peru. DIR. Her
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Continued ON Twenty-first Page)
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
WILLS MANAGER
BUSHES FLOYD

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--According
to reports in circulation today,
Paddy Mullins. manager Of Harry
Wills, will give Floyd Fitzsimmons.
Middle Western promoter, until to-
morrow to make good the second
Installment Of money due Willis on
the Dempsey-Wills contract for a
heavyweight championship fight
next summer. Mullins and Wills
received $25, 900 when the contract
was signed at Niles. Mich, last
summer and another payment was
due on January /.
If it is not received tomorrow,
Mullins is said to have declared.
that he will call the contract void
and reopen negotiations for the
bout with Tex Rickard and other
promoters.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. Jack
Dempsey viii sign q contract be.
fore the week is over to meet
Harry Wills.
That was the statement today Of
Floyd Fitzsimmons, mid-Western
promoter, after a long conference
with the champion.
There are no IFS and ands
about it," Fitzsimmons declared.
"Our signatures will be fixed to
al, agreement this week. Dempsey
has agreed to sign and few minor
details only have to be decided"
The bout will be staged in Chi
cago or Michigan City, according
to Fitzsifnmons, and a Chicago
syndicate will back Fitzsimmons in
the promotion.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
AND WIND
CONQUERED

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Bill
Mehlhorn. professional Of the Old
Colony Country Club, Chicago, was
being congratulated today on his
ability to shoot a wind-swept course.
Mehlhorn hung up a brilliant II,
even par, over the Virginia Country
Club course in Long Beach in the
final round of the 54-hole Long
Beach open golf tournament and
won first place in the 81 800 money
with 215 strokes. A brisk breeze
was blowing on the course all day.
Dick Linares. Long Beach munich.
pal course pro, was second with 216.
Macdonald Smith. the New York
pro, made a desperate effort to win.
turning in a 20 for the day but the
hest he could land was third place
with a stroke total OF PIT.
Other scores were:
AL watrous, Grand Rapids, Mich,
:21.
AL Espinosa, Chicago, 21s.
Bill Creavy. Kansas City, 222.
Joe Kirkwood, New York. 227.
Professionals and amateurs to the
number Of more than 800 were pre-
pairing TODAY for the $4,000 Los
Angeles open. January Z. 3, 9 and
10, over the north course of the
Los Angeles Country Club.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
RICHARD PLANS
|. RING TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Jan. Ain order
to create greater activity in the
division, Tex Richard plans to stage
a lightweight tournament at Madi-
SON Square Garden during the in
door season, it became known TO.
day. Rocky Kansas, who rocked
the boxing world by coming into
the title recently, win be one OF
hose invited but need not
jeopardize his title by SO doing, ac-
cording to Jess Mcmahon, match
maker for Richard.
He said the other lightweights
under consideration included Sammy
Mandell, Jimnay Goodrich, from
whom Kansas won the title; Phil
McGraw, Sid ferris, Ace Hudkins,
Solly Seeman, Stanislaus Loayzat
Luis Vicentini and Lucien Vinez,
European champion.
Richard, it was said, would re
quest a sanction for the plan from
the State Athletic Commission to-
morrow.
THE tourney need not neces
sarily affect Kansas title" Nc
Mahon said. "Of course, IL he won
| his status as champion would be
all the more clear. If he lost HI
could meet the winner later for
| the title"
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

shell, and nobody ever offered an
objection to it. And nobody ever
made an attempt to carry it out.
Individual competition is just az
interesting as team play, il not
more so, and it seems that the
bowling interests are overlooking a
bet by not encouraging, it. II
every alley in the city held a tourna.
ment and thus declared repre-.
sentative champion for each, what
whale of roll.on there might be
for the city title!
In Baltimore a two-man team
league, with teams representing
many Of the bowling establishments.
was put into operation recently and
interest already Is at a high pitch.
Washington might well duplicate
this stunt If there were more
harmony among the various estab-
lishments. Which leads to the
thought that bowling would be bet.
ter off in every way in this city II
alley owners and managers buried
the ak and pulled together for the
general welfare of the game.
The need of an alley association
IL becoming more and more appar'
ent.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

to it when it appears. Those
stupendous minds at the Capitol
might well attend Saturdays
drill in a body, If only to get
an understanding Of the type OF
man serving in the Regular Army.
The Army Relief Society exists
Ito provide financial help for
needy families Of enlisted men.
to assist in the education of their
children and in various other
ways to relieve restitution within
the service, for, strange as it
may seem, enlisted men are much
like the rest of us; they have
hard luck and sickness and all
that. Yes, and the Government
has a heart like q mustard seed.
There is no way Of acquiring
funds except through the medium
Of such drills, dances and social
affairs and the success of such
undertakings hang wholly upon
the support of civilians in the
community, adjacent, Washington
in this particular case.
The cavalry troops and the ar
tillery batteries contribute their
services. The mess sergeants and
cooks vie with one another in
turning out fancy cakes and other
edibles to sell at the tea, which
is held in the hop hall Immediately
following the drill. The jazz
band, composed Of enlisted men of
the Third Cavalry contributes it's
music to the dance at which a
small admission is charged, and
there you are.
Now you know all about It,
what Fort Myer has to offer and
why. Here's hoping so many of
you go over next Saturday that
the mess sergeants will have to
start in cooking all over again
and that the jazz band will be
exhausted when the festivities end
And even then there may be
some little toddler at the post
who may need assistance hard
to get. That's the way of the
world, You know, and the men in
the regular army are just men
ana doggone good ones; too, If
anyone happens to ask.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
SGHAEFER Gets
I. TITLE CHANCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. liking meets
ex-king in the realm Of 1872 billiards
here tonight in the first block of a
], 500 point title match. The second
and third blocks will be played to-
morrow night and Wednesday night.
Young Jake" Schaefer, son OF
the great and only Jake .Schaefer,
10 eager and ready for his attempt
to wrest the crown from the cue
OF Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
flash who annexed the championship
in a recent match with the Arneri-
can.
The match which begins tonight
il the outcome of an agreement by
the two men when they "played re-
Gently in a title go that cost
Schaefer his title. During that
game Schaefer disputed a decision
Of the referees and threatened to
forfeit the game unless a return
match was guaranteed within thirty
days. a..
iahed a meager five points ahead OF
his opponent, after Schaefer had
made sensational run OF 4S2, al.
most overcoming the enormous lead
the Belgian had previously set up.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
BAPT|E FILINGS
SKATE Def

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. - Norval
Baptie. Of Bathgate, N. B., today
issued a challenge to all professional
speed skaters for a series Of races
that would determine the holder OF
the American title.
Baptie retired several years ago
with the title in his possession and
it since has become involved, Bobby
Mclean and others laying claim to
1t. In addition to Mclean, Baptie
named Art Staff, of Chicago; Ever
EFT MCGOWAN, OF. st. Paul and Clas
Thunberg of Finland acceptable
rivals. provided Thunberg decided to
turn professional.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
HELEN EMBARKS
WEDNESDAY,

NEW York, Jan. 81. Miss Helen
wills, American and Olympic cham
pion in tennis singles, win arrive in
New York tonight on the first lap
Of her journey to Europe. almost
simultaneously with assurances
from abroad that Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, world champion, il not
critically i'll Of q nervous break
down, as reported, but only slightly
indisposed.
Miss Wills trip, designed pri-
marily to study art, has as It's sec
cndary object the long-awaIted
meeting with Suzanne on the
Riviera this winter.
The American champion, accom-
panied by her mother, viii remain
in New York until Wednesday
when they will sail on the liner
de Frasse for Havre. They are not
expected to return for five or six
months, Miss Wills plans including
an ATTEMPT to. lift the all-comers
title from Suzanne at Wimbledon.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Illness Exaggerated,
LengIen VIII Be
Ready for Wills

NICE, France, Jan. RE
ports that Suzanne Lenglen is
critically i'll as the result of
nervous breakdown are greatly
exaggerated.
Suzanne this morning went to
the local hospital to visit her
father, who has been i'll for
some time.
Suzanne is slightly indisposed
and fatigued as the result of
two strenuous tennis matches
which she played at Cannes
yesterday. She has been suf-
fering from a severe cold for
several days and her participa-
tion in yesterdays matches has
worn down her reserve strength.
1t is expected that she will be
able to resume play within q
week, and there is no question
at this time that she will not be
able to meet Helen Wills in
tournaments planned on the
Riviera this winter.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
ERNIE MEYERS SIGNED
BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. A.
Ernie Nevers, famous Stanford
fullback, has signed a contract with
the st. Louis American League
baseball team to play this season,
he admitted here today. Nevers
said he had signed a contract with
George Sisler here on Saturday
just before he played with the
Jacksonville all stars against Red
Oranges Chicago Bears. Nevers
refused to state on what terms he
accepted Sisters proposition.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
CLEVELAND ANNOUNCES
EXHIBITION SCHEDUL {

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 4.-The
Cleveland American League baseball
CLUBS exhibition schedule was an.
nouCced today as:
March 10. Cincinnati at Lakeland
IL, Cincinnati at Orlando; 16, Brook.
lyn at Lakeland; 10. New York at
Lakeland; 10, Cincinnati at Orlando
TO- Cincinnati at Lakeland: %. Bos.
ton at st. Petersburg; %. Brooklyn
at Clearwater; "a, Boston at Lake.
land; rs, New York at Sarasota; 81
Rochester at Waycross; April /,
Toronto at Atlanta tentative); 3,
and 6, New Orleans at New Orleans;
10 and IL, Cincinnati at Cincinnati
Pitchers and catchers will report
at Hot Springs, February II, and
all players at Lakeland. March /.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
ANOTHER APPOINTMENT
EXPECTED FOR FARLEY

NEW YORK, Jan. At was re-
garded as altogether probable today
that James A. Farley would be
reappointed chairman OF the New
York state Athletic Commission,
following a rather broad intimation
to that effect from Mayor James
J. Walker at a testimonial dinner
rendered Farley last night.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Barnes and Farrell
Defeat Florida
Golf Champs

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. Aim
Barnes, holder of the British
open golf title, and Johnny
Farrell, nationally known pro-
fessional, defeated Gordon Cob
bons, state champion and Law
renee Sheriff., city champion,
up in an 16-hole exhibition
match here yesterday. Farrell
had a low score of u, par for
the course, and Barnes made it
in 70,
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
EUROPEANS WIN
GOLF MATCH

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, janet
America has lost the first big inter
national golf match of the year.
The European professional team
of Archie Compston, British, and
Arnaud Massey, French. both cham
pions in their respective countries,
defeated Bobby Jones and Watts
Gum. the youthful American
amateurs, in 36-hole match over the
course here Sunday. The European
won, and 2.
z Massey had the best individual
card, 144. Gum had 146. Jones,
147. and Compton. ISL.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Juniors Would Play

The Dominican Lyceum Juniors.
with Max Schwartz at the helm. are
Issuing a loud challenge for basket
ball games. Call Maxey at Frank.
lin 526CJ between s and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
AL00KINCTnOVER
WITH LOUIS A. BOUCHER
ABOUT THOSE ARMY ATHLETES.

IL the athletes in Uncle Sans regular army are not seen On
athletes in the mans navy are seen pulling sweep ~
artillery for calls for all the attributes Of athlete and
have any doubts about this go Fort yer neAs
1t habit for most OF to expect
bare legs heed heads gved hands when thinking OF attn
athletes athletes
the required uniform when showing at
opportunity
when the Fort Mye branch Of the Army Relief
Society exhibition drill and dance at ESQ o'clock
lin the ridin hall
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
What's It's All About

|TYE Regular Army is Uncle
Sans stepchild. Kicked and
cuffed around until needed,
most Of the hard work is handed
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

BOWLERS
HEARkEN
: To THIS
By R. D. THOMAS

by H. L. 1nONA0
A kindly boost by Harry Stem
ford for one of his leading duck
PIN sharpshooters of the Stanford
Paper Company today led to a
challenge that may bring about a
great individual clash.
81 think he's the best duckpin
bowler in the world" said Stan
ford Of Earl McPhilomy, who Il
CARRYING an average Of 120 III the
National Capital League.
And this drew fire from John
S. Blick, president of the Conven-
ton Hall Company, not to speak
of the Terminal Ice Company, and
a sportsman with a bent for back
ing his judgment.
''McPhiIomy is a great bowler
right enough" he asserted, but
I've got a man that can. whip him
/ speak of Al Work. That left
handed boy can beat McPhilomy or
anybody else.
Work is regarded today as the
champion among all the customers
Of Convention Hall by virtue Of his
splendid victory in an elimination
tournament there that brought to-
gether a sizeable group OF brilliant
bowlers.
He averaged 100 and a fraction
for I2H games. McPhilOmy, as q
member of the Joseph Phillips
team In the National Capital
League. has averaged 100 for 81
games. Both of these records
stand out and In such q way as
20 suggest a match between Work
and McPhilomy.
Blick today wrote out the con.
ditions under which he would have
Work and McPhilomy clash and
sent the same to Harry Stanford.
The bowling and ice magnate wants
q 1o-game match. total pins to de-
termine the winner. and leaves 1t
open to Stanford as to how the
purse would be made up.
For three years. in which time
there have been a dozen or more
star bowlers of such nearly equal
akill that 1t has been difficult to
choose among them, there has been
talk of a tournament or series of
matches to settle the question Of
supremacy.
II McPhilomy and Work are
matched the event probably will be
the forerunner of a number OF
such contests and they would be
welcomed by the bowlers. When
Harry Krauss, the old master. was
active in bowling he proposed a
scheme of Individual competition
that sounded good but for some
reason it was never attempted.
hrAuss wanted a tournament
with championship at stake, the
winner to be open to challenge,
IL being incumbent on the cham.
plOn to defend the title at least
once In every two weeks. To
make the title worth something
besides glory Krauss proposed
that each challenger pay the
champion $40.
This was his scheme in q nut
The Washington times., 1926-01-04

Some years ago this writer,
marveling at the riding ability
of the Cossacks travelling with
Buffalo Bills show, spoke with
the grizzled ataman, a man who
must have been sixty years of
age, yet who rode with all the
joyous abandon of a mere youth.
He understood English and spoke
1t sufficiently for the purpose.
"How long have you been rid
ing ?" this writer asked.
"I cannot remember when l
couldn't" was his simple answer,
and to all knowing anything about
Cossacks MAJ well picture that
mans father taking his infant
son in the saddle with him for
long gallops over the steppe.
That ancient Cossack was an
athlete, yet he didn't know it. The
same goes for the men who ride
in the exhibition drill at Fort
Myer next Saturday. They'd prob
ably laugh at the suggestion.
A Regular Circus
IT'S a regular circus, that ex.
hibition drill. Each troop and
battery has worked for hours
on specialties to offer at the an
nual drill, just as Charlie Brick
lev dropkicks a football for long
weary months to acquire absolute
accuracy or "Swede" Oberlander
snends hours and weeks and
months hurting forward passes
until he can shoot one anywhere
from fifteen to fifty yards and
land on a thin dime. It's the
same thing with the Fort Myer
riders.
Yes, and remember this, the
regulations don't give these men
easy hours in which to acquire
this perfect coordination between
man and horse, making possible
the stunts offered at the exhibit
ton. Nothing like that. 1t is
after regular duties have been
concluded that the men take their
horses into the riding hall and
work with them for hours, seek
ing to perfect some trick such
as standing on the saddle OF q
galloping horse or hanging beneath
that same galloper. Such stunts
are not learned in a moment, nor
out of a book. That ancient Cos
sack learned his stuff from child
hood. but Uncle Sans riders have
to slave to attain their great
success, and they are not afraid
of shaving.
! Saturdays program consists Of
a drill by the mounted band of the
Third Cavalry, a musical drill by
Troop E, Third Cavalry; rough
riding by Troop F, Third Cavalry,
monkey drill by Troop G.. Third
Cavalry, Officers School ride, ex-
hibition jumping and artillery
drill by Battery C, Sixteenth Field
Artillery.
The Washington times., 1926-01-04
Kanawhas Continue

The Kanawhas continued their win
ming ways when they triumphed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-08-13
STRIKE is FAVORED
BY ANTI-UNIONISTS

San Francisco. = The anti-unior
Industrial Association has blocked
efforts by President Hutchinson, OF
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
to adjust the carpenters strike in this
city and vicinity. Several thousand
men are involved.
The Industrial Association has
charge Of the strike for the employ
ers, and through it's intimidating
methods compels many other business
men to do its bidding in the hope that
the anti-union shop will be estab-
lished.
President Hutchinson offered to dis
cuss the question with any group of
citizens, organized or unorganized, but
the association prefers to fight. As
is usual, the anti-unionists wave the
flag and profess great affection, for
American institutions.