davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Dahlia Society are: Honorary
President, Mrs. Charles H. Stout,
Of Short Hills; President. c. II.
Connors, Of Rutgers College; First
Vice-President, Warren Y. May
trott, of vineland; Second Vice
President. Charles E. Walker. Of
Paterson; Third Vice-President, E.
A. Andrews, Of Trenton; Fourth
Viee-President. John A. Kemp, of
Little Silver; Fifth Vice-President,
Clinton TerwilIiger, of Mahwah:
Secretary, Mrs. Fl. r. Holloway, Of
Plainfield. and Treasurer. Mrs.
Frieda II. Fisher, OF Trenton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
st,fE
FISHING IN DANGER

Eugene '. Connect, Sd, secretary
of the New Jersey Fish and Game
Conservation League, in state
ment made here. declares there are
grave dangers menacing the salt
water fishing of the state and has
called general conference of fish
ermen to be held Sat, June IS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
SCHOOL FOR
WEST ATLANTIC CITY
Benjomin R. For Likely TO
Provide The
Building

West Atlantic City may have a
school upon the opening of the fall
term. Benjamin r Fox has under
contemplation. the opening of a
school house among the West
Atlantic City properties. The
school will be for the lower grades
and will be available for the child
rem of West Atlantic City.
A teaching staff win be chosen
by the school authorities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
EXPLAINS RESEARCH WORK
Larynsolosist Defends Use of Ami
mails in Study for Treatment


DR.. Chevalier Jackson of Phila-
delphia, President. of the American
Laryngologist Society, told that or
ganization in annual convention at
the Hotel Chelsea that those who
object against the use of dogs and
other animals in scientific research
work on humane grounds were
aligning themselves against hui
manity.
Every laryngologist should have
at least sixty hours actual prac-
tice removing objects from the
bronchial regions OF living ami
mails he said.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Sometimes after girl has fished
for man and landed him she
doesn't know how to get him off
the hook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
BEAuTIFlcATioN
OF souLEyAHos
Cherry Trees From Japan Are to
Flank Highways

Flank Highways
Identification of the bouieraxis
leading into the city has been pisa.
ned by the rulers. who have orders
ed 1909 CHEEKY trees from JAPAN
to ilanx the highways They hope
to have the trees in blossom NEXT
year. giving che same a1ornmenfs
that now Feature in Vrashinsfen.
Should the experiment. on The
bouievards prove suceessfui. tbs
trees win also be planted II tha
street ends near the Boardwalk
and in all the public parks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Missing.

Last years band of % ardous-
eyed beach censors was eliminated
accidentally from the city's payroll.
The only mourning is from the long
list of applicants seeking a job,
who find to their grief the budget
does not contain an appropriation
that will allow for $11,5O0 of censor
expense.
The omission was not intended
and was not detected until lately
when the job-hungry began to press
their claims.
AS for the bathers missing the
censor there is nothing to that
Few ever encountered them at work
and none ever felt the weight of
their displeasure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

II you buy lot in West At
Iantic City you know what you
got.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Bright, But
Not So Odd
Rainbow Effect In Throngs of
Bathers In Gay Hues of
Costumes
BATHERS THEIR
OWN CENSORS

Director Cutilbert and Beach Sur
geon Dr. Charles Bossert have con-
ferred on the wisdom of making
new rules to safeguard beach de-
pertinent during the bathing season.
They have decided that there is lit
tie to consider as an improvement
upon the rules of last year. Leaving
the bathers to choose their own gar
ments without regard to specified
measurements is considered as bet
ter than prescribing regulations.
The only proyiso made is that where
deliberate disregard of the pro-
prieties are shown there shall be
arrests and maybe fines.
Bathing suits are characterized
more by a use of brighter colors
than by oddly of design. and the
beaches show a rainbow effect when
all gay hues are brought together
in great thropg.
Umbrellas.
The beaches are now dotted with
huge umbrellas of new design to
protect the patrons of the steamer
observation chairs from the sun.
With wide stripes of different col
ors they are especially attractive
and give holiday appearance TO
the strand An artistic finish, this
year, are the painted panels on
these sunshades. Lifelike pictures
Of diving girls, showing every pose
adopted by aquatic marvels OF the
feminine sex, delight the males, who
watch them for hours. hoping they
may see the originals on the beach
when the summer bathing season
opens.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
BRITISH GIRLS CRITICIZE
DRESS OF AMERICAN MEN
Department Store Employees Find
q. S. Women Smartly Clad
on Vacation Tour.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON girls look n
great deal smarter than English
girls. but American men are badly
dressed. according to the conclusion
of 30 girls belonging to the sta~ of
London department store who have
returned to London after a tour of
10 900 miles to America and back.
Compared with English girls. Amer
ican girls have the visitors said. bet
ter figures nicer legs and feet. shorter
skirts. more and better fitting frocks.
as much confidence and assurance al
IA as English girls have at 20
The English girls found that their
American cousins "spend most of their
money on clothes. and they wear
many more frocks than we do. Miss
America studies fit far more than
our girls. and this makes her look
great deal smarter. Her feet are beau
tifullv shod. and in this respect they
beat us easily"
But as for American men. "our
men. at any rate. beat the Americans
hollow. They are terribly dressed.
and their tailoring is disgusting The
only thing to be said is that it is com
Portable and clean. We wanted to
nut pins in the men all the way down.
There was no fit about them at all,
We went to dance at a country club.
and to our horror the men took off
their coats and danced in their shirt
sleeves. We were SO startled that we
nearly walked out"
Evening star., 1927-09-18
''Superior" and ''Supreme"
Something Better in Ladies' Silk Hose


After exhaustive tests we have succeeded in hav-
ing produced for us two grades of Ladies Silk Hose
that we are sure are without equal
The quality of silk used; the care Of details in
making; the range of colors; the variety Of
weights; the shapeiness and fit have all been dill
gently worked out to perfection
guaranteeing every pair unequivocally. So we are
ready now with
The Burt Superior Hose
at Sl.45 pair
The R.:rf Supreme Hose
AT Sl.e5 pair
The very high standard of both grades will be
maintained permitting you to adopt them into
your wardrobe with confidence they will always be
available in required sizes and wanted shades.
Arthur Burt Co. 1913 T Street
Far. VIA hng.cn London
Evening star., 1927-09-18

ber of the famous naval family. and
through her mother she descends from
the Adams family Of Massachusetts.
Her sympathetic aid to her husband
in his declining health has gained the
admiration of the scientific world.
Mrs. Osborn has accomplished much
good work in the literary and Glen
tific way on her own account. For
years she has endeavored to have
border of perennials. beginning with
the bulbs of Spring. But like so many
who have cherished similar ambitions
never realized. she now recommends
the liberal planting of ANIMALS to fill
in the inevitable bare spaces left in a
garden of perennials when they are
planted alone. This beloved garden
of Mrs. Osborn's is a terraced space
on the highlands of the Hudson. max
ing a steep slope down toward the
river. She had the experience of the
vine growers along the Rhine, in that
every rain washed down the soil and
exposed the roots of her plants to the
sun with dire results. But at last,
with patience and unf1agging energy.
her steep garden thrives, and as the
sun pours down on every inch it is
marvellous display Of color and per-
fume from late March until the bleak
December winds scatter the last of
the hrysanthemums.
Sir Edwin Lutyens and Sir John
Burnet, Britain S most accomplished
architects, have changed the aspect
of Regent street so greatly that those
who have not visited London in the
last five years are utterly confounded.
The hobbies" the popular policemen
of the metropolis, are kept busy as
suring visitors that the pavements
they tread are indeed on Regent
street. The splendid pile which is now
the Bank of England is the most rad
ical change. for nothing remains of
the former domicile but the rear end
The bank proper is a series of tiers
and towers overlooking the old street,
and so arranged that not a dark cor
ner can now be found, whereas in the
old days all the tellers. clerks and Off
cials performed their duties by art-
fetal light! a considerable item of
expense was the damages paid to
clients who fell down the stairs on
their way to the vaults. The Midland
Bank, another venerable financial in
stitution. has been remodeled out of
all semblance to it's former habitation,
with many marble facades and light,
airy cloisters. Lloyds' Bank. one of
the famous buildings in London, about
which a wealth of literature has gath
cred, shows the most impressive
change of all under the able hand of
Sir John Burnet. An energetic move
ment is on to relegate all the railroad
stations to the suburbs and to build
great union station after the plan
Evening star., 1927-09-18

last two years that It Is virtually i'm
possible to send abroad anything val
ued beca use of its age.
Between 1914 and 1925 antiquities
Of genuine character were sent to the
UniteI states and other countries in
numbers. The shipments continue in
volume. but most of the objects are
called spurious.
Religious mementocs were formerly
acquired from old country churche9
and mOnasteries. hut this trade has
been stopped with the introduction Of
reGula tions which prevent the disposal
of such objects of art without sane
ton OF the higher authorities.
In Madrid and other parts NJ the
country are several factories MAX
ing antiques and reproductions. which
find ready sale at high prices to for.
piCnorS
Evening star., 1927-09-18
FRENCH CLEAN CARPETS.
End of Summer Is Open Season for
Traditional Renovation.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-The end Of the Summer is
the busy season Of the year for the
carpet cleaners in French cities. Walk
into an office building or an apartment
house during August or September.
and likely as not there will be no
carpet on the stairway.
The better-shod feet are all supposed
to be out.of-town. That is no longer
true. for riches are more widely dis
tributed these days, and most of the
wealthy are workers. who can't get
away from their offices all Summer
long. But the tradition persists, and
few carpets in France are ever sent
to the cleaner except during August
and September.
A man without single idea Is less
boring than one with only one idea
Evening star., 1927-09-18
PHOTOGRAPHERS BUSY.
Pictures Made in Paris Cabarets
Find Ready Market.
of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Parisian night life fur
nishes livelihood to many a flash
light photogra pher. They operate in
nearly every cabaret and on many a
Montmartre street corner developing
your picture while you wait. Usually
the victims are photographed una
wares. The flare is their first warninS
that a picture has been taken. Curl
osity or a desire to destroy the mega
tive keeps them waiting Is minutes
while the picture is developed. Prices
often depend upon circumstances.
Many cabarets now make a practice
Of shooting one f1ashlight picture in
the course of the night. Even so,
called exclusive dancing places now
photograph the crowds.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
CAN'T SEE His BRIDE.
Man Married. but Girls Age Keep
Him Away.
Correspondence Of The star,

Corrospondonce o! The Star,
ST. JOHNS. Hans. Married but
unable to speak to his Wife for the
next two years. is the position oi
w. H. Sanders. s: 1ders is an actor
with travelling saow troupe and
became acquainted with his wife. vino
was Miss Pauline * emel of Sylvia
while the show was playing at Sylvia.
They were married. but the girl :
parents intervened and found that
the girl had made a misstatement
as to her age. The parents declare
she is but Is years of age. The
difficulty was settled when Sanders
promised not to SEQ cr M lest his
wife for the next two wears
Evening star., 1927-09-18

7 Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Niback Of
Chicago have made Children's day at
khe South Shore Country Club one of
khe colorful events of the open sea
bon. These days are not cut-and dried
effairs, as in SO many rural clubs,
when on certain afternoons parents
kre nermitted TO bring their little
Evening star., 1927-09-18
"ANTIQUES" FROM SPAIN
ARE CALLED FORGERlES
Government Has Prohibited Ex-
port of Relics and Valuable
Works of Art

Corr, spondence of the Associated Press
MADRID Spain-Antiquities now
leaving Spain generally have been
forged or manufactured within the
past six months according to special
lists in the profession.
The laws and regulations acains,
the expectation of real antiquities
have been made so stringent in the
Evening star., 1927-09-18

of New York s mammoth Pennsyl-
vania terminal The ugly spots now
covered by these depots and their
tracks are to he filled with grass plots
and ornate office buildings
Evening star., 1927-12-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

bows of 16 years and more, while the
other would be for lads under l6.
Under a II. s. G.. A. ruling any boy
who caddies after the age of 16 and
receives compensation for it is pro-
fessional golfer.
Caddie tournaments are successfully
held each year at several of the clubs
around Washington and in addition
to squirting the boys on to better golf
appear to make them more interested
in the job of caddying. At least two
clubs hold regular caddie champion
ships in the Fall of the year, creating
nearly as much interest among the
members as the regular clubs title
event. Dunlap's idea of a brace of
caddie championships might work out
well at the clubs around Washington
and might later develop into city
wide cadde championship.
Within the next week John s. Blick
plans to open his new golf school at
the Arcadia, which will be in charge
of r. Cliff McKimmie. Blick will in
troduce to Washington a scheme for
playing indoor golf which is new to
the Capitol. but has been used in
other cities. When driven into the
net the ball Is returned through pipes
to a green. or il driven badly falls into
a section corresponding to the rough,
from which another shot must be
played out. The Walker-Miller School
at 1919 Pennsylvania avenue opened
last week.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
CENTRAL GRIDDERS
WILL NAME LEADER

A captain and manager for Central
High Schools 1928 foot ball team will
be chosen at the annual gridiron ban
quet tonight at the school.
Lawrence KOlb. Central Highs golf
team captain, and Robert Hird, Tech
manager. yesterday won the two-man
public high title at East Potomac.
They had q card of II for Is holes, 80
for the first nine and 3S for the sec
ond. 1t was the first affair of it's kind
ever held here.
st. Johns and Central won hard
fought basket ball games from Busi-
ness and Emerson, respectively, yes
terday, Is to 13 and 81 to %, but Tech
routed st. Adams, 81 to 7. Business
High reserves scored over Woltz A. c.,
81 to 80, in a practice tilt.
Winning five of the six events Cen
trail High swimmers opened their sea-
son impressively yesterday by defeat
ing Friends School mermen of Balti-
more in the Maryland metropolis, Al
to 10.
Summaries:
p Relay7zWon by Central lBates, Hickey. fkei,
Trask Cummings. .Frey, Time. 1 :1a 4-10..
-OO-yard breast strOke-Won by Bates
tCentrall :. second. Levy Friends, third.
Stenhan !CentraD. Time: :22 2-10.
5O-yard free style--Won by Cummings
fFriends' second. King lCentrall third,
Doeller tFriendso Time. 0:2S $40.
2OO-yard swim-Won by Mears (Centrall
second. Harde Central; third. Ellis
(Friends'l Time. 2:49 $40.
JO-yard back strOke-Won by varela
tCentrall second. Fred tFriendsD: third.
Gather fCtntraI. Time O:35 6-10
1OO-yard free style-Won by Bodine (Cen-
trail second. Trask fFrieudsl; third. Rote
tCentraD. Time, / 100 $40
3OO-yard medley-Won by Central tVare1a.
Bates. King; Friends team tFrey. Levy.
Doeler) Time. Ais.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
~ z1nA1nte(SA a. I
WEIGH EVEN on Bo1H FEET
ALIKE or BAll5 & HE'LL
BY SOL METZGER.

Tom Vardon, brother of the bet
ter known Harry, teaches a most
important point to beginners that
many veterans overlook in playing
golf. Balance leads to timing and
timing leads to correct stroking.
TO get results in shot making 1t is
quite necessary to understand
balance.
Vardon's point is how to stand
when you take your stance. George
Duncan has given us the idea that
good golf is played with the soles
of the feet. That covers great
deal of territory in many cases,
one being Walter Hagens. Just
how should one stand to maintain
balance? Some get the weight
too far back. Others, noting
Jones and Cooper finishing their
wood shots on their toes, put the
weight too far forward. BE
natural" says Vardon. Balance
the weight evenly on both feet, on
balls and heels alike" After all,
that is the sane solution. When
you can learn to hit with the wal.
lop Bobby Jones employs the sheer
power of your swing will pull you
up and forward on your toes. You
can't we'll do so otherwise.
The easier way is the natural
way in golf. Thus, when one
pivots for the shot he swings his
weight somewhat to the right. At
least the right side carries both
arms. Consequently, to handle
this weight naturally and easily.
the right leg carries this weight.
1t is firmly planted, but not quite
straight, as that would tend to
lock the knee joint and hip and
lead to awkwardness. And to
carry it naturally the left leg gives
and merely acts as a balancer.
Note Hagen at the top of his
swing. Only the big toe of the
right foot makes contact with the
ground.
At the finish the reverse hap
pens. Here the weight must be
on the left leg, for both arms and
body have come around. This
leg is braced as was the right at
the top. And to maintain balance
the right foot's contact is again
with the big toe only. as the sketch
of MacSmith clearly shows. When
does the weight transfer? That
is a golf problem we will take up
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-12-10
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Jack Delaney, Bridge
port, Conn.,, scored a technical knock
out over Paul Berlenbach. New York
| t6) Osk Till. Buffalo, won from Homer
Robertson, Boston (S. Charley Ber.
ianger. Canada. knocked out Mike
Mandell. st. Paul (S). Billy Light, ST.
Paul, won from Billy Showers. st.
Paul CO..
BOSTON.-Sammy Mandeil, Chi
| cago, defeated Jimmy Sacco. Boston
q0. Jimmy Valentine. Boston, won
from Harry 500. California (6).
BUFFALO-Young Stribling. Attain
ia. defeated Lou Scozza. Buffalo QW.
SAVANNAH. Ga.-Joe Lucas. De-
troit. and Pinkey May. New York,
drew OO).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Joe Dundee.
worlds welterweieht champion, won
from Meyer Grace. Chicago QO) Jim
my Tracy. Louisville. knocked out
Jimmy Parker. Youngstown. Ohio Ql.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Happy Atherton.
Indianapolis outpointed Jimmy Saver,
Chicago Q0).
KANSAS CITY.-Neal Clisby. Oak.
land. Calf, defeated Jake Kilrain.
Chicago QO).
MILWAUKEE,. - Martin Burke.
New orleans. won from Joe Lohman,
Toledo O0).
GREAT FALLS. Mont.-Pinky
Erquadi. Yaqui Indian, knocked out
Plnky George, Denver dO).
OSHKOSH. Wis.-Joe Azzarella.
Milwaukee. and Red Fry. st. Paul,
drew dO).
GREEN BAY, Wis.-Al Van RYAN.
81. Paul, defeated Bill Hall, Chicago
u0).
DAVENPORT, Iowa. - wolcott
i;angford. Chicago. shaded Red
Umlan. California uO)
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Vargas,
Fresno, and Herman Auerbach. Salt
Lake City. drew 09). Jimmy Dolan,
Los Angeles. beat Tut Seymour, New
orleans (6). Jackie Roberts. Cali
fornia, defeated Battling Dozier,
Omaha (4).
DENVER-Harry Calfund. Brook
lyn, and Johnny Gerarden. Los An.
Geles. drew (6).
Evening star., 1927-12-10
WEST POINT eleven
TO PLAY Nine GAMES

WEST POINT, n. Y. December 10
(P.--West Point tackles what is con-
sidered one of the stiffest foot ball
schedules ever arranged for the Army
eleven next year.
Nine games, four Of them away
from home, comprise card which
includes Harvard, Yale, Notre Dame,
Southern Methodist and the Navy.
The Harvard game at Cambridge
will mark resumption of gridiron re-
lations with the Crimson after a lapse
of Is years.
Southern Methodist comes East for
the first time in history to meet the
Soldiers at West Point.
New York again wins the site of
the Notre DameArmy clash. with the
place of the Navy game still to be
announced by the Naval Academy.
The schedule follows:
September 90. Boston University.
October 6. Southern Methodist Uni
versity; 13, Providence College; 90,
Harvard at Cambridge; q, Yale at
New Haven.
November 8, Depauw University; 10,
Notre Dame at New York; II, Car
Teton College; "a. Navy (place un-
decided).
Evening star., 1927-12-10
ARROW AND CLOVER
CUNTS TO BATTLE

Arrow and Glover tossers will clash
tomorrow night in a Washington In
dependent Basket Ball League game
that will precede the Washington-De
troit pro contest. Warwicks meet
Jewish Community Center quint in
another league match Monday night.
AnacOstia Eagle basketprs swamped
Silver Spring, Md. National Guard
five. 30 to q. last night.
Central Reds bowed to Kanawha
courtmen, II TO II. 1t was the vic.
tors fourth straight
Twin Oaks disposed of Epworth
NJ. E. tossers. "a to 10.
WOOdSlde \. G.. tossers vaunuished
Chestnut Farms Dairy five, 80 to 20.
Potomac Boat Club quint swamped
Carolinas, SO to IL.
Clover basketers want a game for
tonight in the Eastern High gym be.
tween and O'Clock. Call Main
3l2O, branch 211, during the day.
American Railway Express tossers
pointed the way to Crescents, 32 to Is.
Mount VernOns scored over Mont.
rose courtmen, SO to "a.
Naval Hospital baslxefers bowed to
the local Marines in a All tilt.
Leo Fitzgerald is the latest basketer
to be signed to play with original
Holman Wonder quint that is being
reorganized.