davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
Eight Pupils Receive Diplomas At Graduation Exercises
 This Afternoon Interesting Glass Day Program Thurs.
 day Afternoon

Commencement week at Wood ...rk Academy began Sunday witt .E. b4ccaIaureate exercises in tht HlI church Sunday morning at Il =sHfack. The sermon was by MT John MeeBgs.
 The class day exercises were he'C the campus Thursday afternoon Nth .he following interesting pto -fam.
 Salutatory Address
 Vera M. GToss1
 Friends. trustees. members of the
 te. and sehoolmates of Woodstock Academy. in behalf of Che class of 1927 I welcome you to eur Class Day.
 nee we entered Woodstock Aeade- mz we have changed great deal and aa would not recognize Us as the f4mhling crowd who began work here faar wears ago We are not nearly so amid as we were then. Tn an attempt t5 show the sophomores that We were nHf afraid in the least. we put all our baldness iH the wrong place and had none left when we needed it. We did everything the wrong way around
 But our outlook on Woodstock Aead- emv and life has changed. We can not understand how we could make such silly mistakes. and are glad We don't do the same now. Perhaps we da. but don't realize it ang more than we ever did.
 We have been studying for four years but there is sgiil 70 much to learn ! believe. however. that We are better prepared Co meat the world to- day than w were four years ago. Ne are ready to fac the world iuareiy. uai Hinehing at it ueaaeez. uer aaz- lied by its plea lres but ready tp take t seriously and do its work.
 Our opportunities are gHeat and We hope te make the most of them Ne want ta think the thing through clear IF choose the right road and cling Co the high ideals until We achieve our ann. We are grateful for tbe helpful influences of Woodstock Academy. 4or the aid of our teachers and for the ias ai support of our friends in Wood stock We shall make good Use ef them all for. following our class mot ta We finish to begin,
 So today when our minds are intent oH the future nnd our hetars filled with the spirit of our class and the tradition of our school, we the class lf 1927. welcome you to our Class Day.
 Glass History
 Dorothy Lillibridgel
 Our first impression of Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
IN NEW HAVEN

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Keefe and daughter Dorothy Ring street have returned from New Haven where they attended the marriage and reception of a friend They also attended the graduation exercises of Stone College. Their son. Edward keefe, was 4 mem Der of the graduating class receiv- ing the degree of Bachelor of Ac- counts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

Franklin Perry is st his home here for the summer vacation, having com pletcd his sophomore year at Amherlt College.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
roMfREr TO LONDON
Mrs. Clark Hears Granddaughter ,
 Wedding by Telephone

7ITN- NTTT. TIEHTH NaE TI9I v T IIFE' !"
 Wedding by Telephone
 The 6r#5 telephone connection be tween thiz section af the state and Lon don was received ou Monday when Edward Murray it London connect ed by telephone with his grandmother Mrs. k d Clark al her home. Fl shore" ta Ieli h-H af Che marriage of his sister and Mrs giafk.s grand daughter. Mis- Bnsnmnnd Murray to John Cyril Maude. soa of the noted English actor The ceremony, which is described elsewhere in lhis edition of The Patriot took place in the Henry VII Chapel, Westminster Alb bey.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
Glass History

Dorothy Lillibridgel
 Our first impression of Woodstock Academy was gained one afternoon when We were eighth graders. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

1913 E St. Sc.
8 rooms and bath. brick. Gear garage
ment and low monthly payments
GEORGE S. WHITE,
1412 Eve St. NV.
Main S0aS Col 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
Elephants Not White.

With regard tc the phrase white
elephant" Hermann. Norden, in from
Golden Gate to Golden Sum-" gives
some interesting information.
The white elephants are kept by the
King of Siam in the royal stables at
Bangkok, and are not really white,
but merely lighter in color than the
normal beast.
They are supposed to be animated
by the spirit of some great king or
hero. According to Siamese faith. the
soul of Buddah existed in. the body OF
the white elephant before it was in
carnated again In Prince Gautama. In
ancient sun worship also the white
elephant was a sun emblem.
The King keeps these sacred animals
In great luxury. But the ownership
of one by a prince was by no means a
piece of good luck. for the King made
war on him to obtain possession. Tfiis
Is the-source Of our comniseraticr OF
any one'who has a white elephant on
his hands" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN G SOY. AUCTIoNEERs
rRusE5E Es sA M OF a yAESssEEE gEERrEEEE
ROOM. TWO BATH BRICK. DWELL
HorwALEh HEAT ELEG

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TEREE-
ROOM. TWO BATH BRIcK DWELL
TSfcIy5 KSoMN As 1903 CALVERT
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trus.: dated .d
recorded January 3. 1927. among the land
records of the District of Columbia. and At
the request. OF the party, secured thereby, the
ton. in front Of the premises. on THURs-
pay; THE INVENT -FoURTJHEI ,v PAY tA,v OF OF
p M. the following described land and prem:
ises. situate an the, District of columbia: and
dsaEnated ss and being lot 2s IN w: &
cenn mSon1Iget folio 81. 81 the TsccTds Of he
Columbia; subject 70 the conditions that no
structure shall. be erected upon said lot with
in ~ feet Of the south line of Calvert Ct Z;
Washington under the building regulations.
and that said lot shall not be used for the
purposes of trade or business; but for dwell
Ing or residence purposes only; At the date
nsted on the books Of the assessor Of the
as iot 2s. in square 2546.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior deed Of
trust for SIS. 900. further particulars OF which
will be announced at time Of sale the pur.
e esss' price a. ssSy' q sac s6o 20
veyancinE recording and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost. Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days. otherwise depo@t Tor.
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the q scrs,ion OF d tes trustees
L. HA sskEEENS PfHELrs.
mhI3-d&dsexSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
worry Called Stupid waste.

Worry is evidence Of an Uncontrolled
brain; 1t Is merely a stupid waste OF
time in unpleasantness,. says Arnold
Bennett. II men ana woman prAc-
physical calisthenics they would purge
their brains Of this fooliahnesa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-H0USES. FOR SAIE-HOUSES
ANNOUNCING A NEW GROUP OF
COOLEY BROS 4BEDROOM HOMES

Inspect 1902 Benton St. NV.
THIS HOUSE FULLY FURNISHED BY
PALAIS ROYAL.
new group Of Cooley Bros. houses on a
high elevation near Glover Park, command
ing wonderful view OF the Potomac River
Long front and rear yards. Front yards
are Enclosed by beautiful stone Wall with
paved alley and large builtin garage:
Houses have seven large roome. a beautiful
tiled bath with built-in Pembroke tub and
shower, pedestal lavatory-and built-in hx;;
lures. Hardwood floors throughout laid
VERY BEST Of WHITE PINE " trim u ae
throughout finished in ivory and mahogany
Single vertical panel birch door Cylinder
front door lock, and all hardware in dull
brass. Beautiful cast braee colonial lighting
fixtures Front door metal weather stripped
Two dressers in kitchen and one on back
porch. Gray enameled range and large built
N ice box. Toilet in basement. Hotwater
neat These houses are about 90 feet vide
and 81 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
+" WHITE HOUSES

426 Taylor ST., Chevy Chase. Md.-Se $50
bungalow for $500: $500 cash 500 per
month: 3 large rooms and bath: fireplace.
h.-w.h.. electric light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
1868 35th ST.

1868 35th ST,
Mt. Rainier, Md.
8 rooms and bath: hoored attic. h.-w h,
electric light. garage lot 60xl 20: viii sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
10 Decatur ST,

OUltdSC OILy, 4Nu.
5 rooms and bath, electric light. gas. ga.
rage: house l year old lot 40x1l0: win sell
for less than cost; small cash, easy monthly
payments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

1853 Corcoran St. NV.
10 rooms and baths suitable for board
ing house; h.-w.h.. electric light: no cash
payment: balance like rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13

1888 Stuyvesant Place,
Chevy Chase, D. c.
rooms and bath sun parlor h.-v.h.: 10
60x10o: Gear garage: $4,000 below it
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
Realtors.
1412 Eve 81 NV franklin Qhna

9Th St. Next to Varnum.
1922 Sth St. NV.
A Home. you will be proud 20 own. con-
tanning s large rooms. built.in bath. shower.
opep. fireplace. House % IT. wide, 2 large
near school. Churches. street cars and bus
service. Price very reasonable. Terms.
MAPLE & LEWEY,
Specializing in Homes.
1105 Vermont Ave. NJ 10160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Here Is a Real Opportunity
for Some One.
The owner OF this Home has been
compelled TO move from the city.
and he can't afford to carry prop
erty both here and al his new loca.
ton. To insure q quick disposal of
his holdings In Washington he has
authorized us to offer his Home at
what 10 really serious sacrifice In
price.
$o,o50-Easy Terms.
The location 10 especially good--in
neighborhood that 10 thoroughly
developed with consistently attrac-
tive Homes.
go Farragut St. NV.
Il IL unusually well built
Colonial brick. semi detached
Home containing eight large bright
and cheerful rooms. with all modern
inprovements. hot.water heat. cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors, large
one-piece sink. outside pantry. auto
matte water heater. Deep lot, with
room for several garages.
Open Sunday from
Q am. TO pm.
CAFRITZ.
14th & K. M. oO8O.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
PAIR OF BIG MEETS
IN WEST SATURDAY

CHICAGO. April 2f.-Bad weather
has interferred seriously with the re-
cent training of the cinderpath stars,
but the outpouring at Saturdays
opening Of the main season is expected
to exceed all records.
Ohio State and Kansas launch the
Spring relay program Saturday, with
the big ten teams being divided be-
tween them. Eastern schools fill out
the fields at Ohio and Westerners
offer the Middle West keen competi-
tion al Kansas.
4 week later the Drake and Penn
relays long fixtures on the track
schedule. invite Nationwide competi-
ton.
Ohio's hurdle races promise some
hot finishes. with Capt. Chuck Nc.
Gnnis of Wisconsin. individual star
Of the big ten indoor meet, skipping
over the barriers against Cooper of
Michigan, Irwin of Ohio State and
Benzel of Indiana.
Hester of Michigan. Alderman of
Michigan State, Kriss of Ohio and
PETER Of Indiana are the Spring lead
ers in the Buckeye carnival. Coach
A. A. Stage of Chicago will take his
entire team to Ohio and Anton Burg,
Chicago high jumper, is keen for an
other chance against McGinnis, the
Wisconsin ace, who beat him in the
Conference indoor event. Burg is also
the Maroons' best pole vaulter, though
McGinnis beat him there, too, with
new record,
Northwestern is sending it's squad
of weight men to Ohio, and its best
sprinter, Hermansen. recent victor
over Loren Murchison, to the Kansas
games.
Three Illinois relay teams will go
to Ohio State. while the one-mile relay
squad will go to Kansas. They are
picked to fight it out with oregon and
iowa for the honors in that event.
The Illinois four.mile relay team, un-
defeated this year, also will go to
Kansas.
The Iowa quartet is Beatty, Phelps,
Baird and Cuhel, the last named, IA
nous as an anchor man.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

N YEW YORK, April 21.--Big Bill
Tilden, loaded down with "a
vi tennis rackets, a wide-brim
A. straw hat with a band shading
from cerise to crimson, ana
16S pounds OF bone, muscle and deter
mination, departs for Europe today Tor
the first step in his efforts TO come
back in the tennis world.
The last detail of his luggage
mentioned is an important one. IL
represents more than 10 pounds gam
since he stepped off the court at tor'
est Hills, Long Island, last september
defeated for the first time in seven
wears for the American championship,
and rounds more than the pest
weight he ever carried. 1t shows IN
Tilden's face, his step and actions, ana,
best of ALL in his mental state. tie IS
brlmful of confidence and enthu-
siasn.
''I never felt better in my life he
explained. as he hustled about with
his luggage. Last Fall lot Of peo-.
ple said j was done. so | decided then
and there to show them that !
wasn't -
Evening star., 1927-04-21
OPPOSITION TO SPRING 81
GRID WORK is GROWING

ball diamonds on Saturday in the in
terest of intramural exercise. A pfAT
is also being erected in front of the
new mems dormitories, which will he
used as a water sports center, in
which all sorts Of boat craft Will bs
taught. from the comparatively simple
negotiation of a canoe to the more
intricate navigation OF windjammers
George Little Is doing a wonderful
work at Madison. a work designed
10 provide athletics of some sort for
every man and girl at Wisconsin. "a
new 10-acre athletic field in addition
to the new base ball diamonds. H.
new lawn tennis courts. the new pier
and other equipment mark the prog
ress which this dynamic man is max
ing in his theory Of ordered exercise
for all.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

EN 1oIAh4 Apil AA1'N
to be noted throughout the
NJ country a very definite tend
i ency ON the part of foot pail
coaches now engaged in Spring
practice 10 defer to track coaches ana
in lesser degree to coaches In other
Spring sports with respect to releas'
ing men from foot ball practice.
out in Oregon John McEwan has
come out against Spring workouts
and is expected to make some definite
proposal to the Pacific Coast Confer
ence concerning a reform.
In the Middle West, particularly in
the Missouri Valley. sentiment is
crystallizing against Spring foot ball
and many track and field specialists
who are also gifted in foot ball have
been turned over to track.
At Princeton there seems to have
been poor response to the call or
the foot ball coaches, wherefore re-
cent announcement was made that
only players who reported for Spring
practice would be regarded next Fall
as entitled TO first consideration, or
words to this effect.
As the writer has often said, the
thoughts of youth do not turn with
aVidity to strenuous knockabout work
i'm the Spring time and whether or not
the coaches derive benefit it is certain
that the players do not. The headWay
which track is making against base
ball in the colleges of the country, but
particularly in the Middle West Is
astonishing Growth of the relay idea
is mainly responsible and the prestige
of the Olympic games, as we'll as in
terest in indoor track, has helped to
sidetrack the national game.
The prediction is ventured that in
the course of not many years base
ball will not be varsity sport in the
Western Conference or in the Missouri
Valley; that instead it will be serving
a very valuable purpose as A leading
factor in the intramural system.
Wisconsin is dedicating six new base
Evening star., 1927-04-21
ACRICULTURISTS TO ROLL
In TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

GRICULTTRTSTS will demon.
~ strate their pin-spilling ability
II at Convention Hall tonight in
L the Washington City Duckpin
4 Asanciatinn tournament Eight
Evening star., 1927-04-21

GRICULTURTSTS will demon.
~ strate their pin-spilling ability
II at Convention Hall tonight in
L the Washington City Duckpin
Association tournament Eight
teams of Agriculture Interbureau
League will compete in team events
and many individuals of the league
will be seen in singles and doubles
competition.
Six records made earlier In the week
fell last night, when individuals and
teams of Electrical League competed.
Jack IovelesS, rolling with O. +.
Evans Co, upset 3S2 naples to take
the lead for high-set honors. His
team also had high set for the night
with 1,595, largely due to his success
and that of O'Connor.
McGolrick established a high-set
record in class A singles, telling $50,
day night. IIeindel hung up new
high-game record at 1873 over Whalley's
1876 the night previous.
Davidson and Cones were accurate
in the class b doubles events, setting
new marks for game and high set
with $50 and 663.
I,oveless, with a total of more than
700 for his singles and team games,
is the leader for class B all.events
honors.
Harry Dixon, pace, who last year
set a record of 445 in class singles,
will be seen in action tonight.
Agriculturalists number some clever
alley stars among them, and II is
expected that several records will be
registered tonight.
The first triple strike Of the tourna-
ment was credited to Johnny Mergner
of Geological Survey team. He re-
ceived $5 for his feat.
Last nights scores:
Evening star., 1927-04-21
RY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK. April 21.-There is
IN to be noted throughout the
country a very definite tend,
l. ency ON the part of foot BAN
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Bm of Confidence He Sails Long Tennis Campaign Abroad
SURVEY ROLLERS WIN
INTERIOR LOOP TITLE

Survey bowlers captured the cham
pionship of the Interior Department
League finishing 6 games ahead of
Survey No. 2. runner-up. Secretary,
Pension and Land tied for third as
to games won and lost, but Secretary,
Pension and Land tied for third as to
games won and lost, but Secretary
held the edge on total pins.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
Final standing:

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
va, April 21.-Emmet Pare of George
town University will face George Lott
of Chicago, one of the country's first
10 ranking players. in the semi-finals
of the Mason and Dixon tennis tourna-
ment here. Pare won his engagement
handiIy Yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
MORRISON is WINNER
OF DUCKPIN TOURNEY

Shooting fine games of 142 and 14o
in his last tests in the final block
in the Typothetae handicap tourna-
ment. Arthur Morrison of Judd d
Detweiler won the affair by "a pins
over Phil GoodaIl of the same team.
Other five prize winners finished as
follows: Cole of Il. M. Thayer, A..
Noack of Columbia Printing Co., o.
Volmerhaus of Washington Printing
CO.. A. King of H-K Advertising Co..
and w. Kline of r. p. Andrews
Paper Co.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
espects German Players.

"And by the way. watch Germany.
They meet France in the semi-finals
of the Davis Cup play and l know sew
eral people who think they will win.
Remember, Winnie Richards never
won a set in Germany last Summer.
Winnie wasn't in the best Of condi-
tion, but not to win set means some
thing.
I'VE are going over to do our best, =
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Wisconsin is dedicating six new base
Evening star., 1927-04-21
TEAM STANDING.
INDIVIDUAL RECORDS.

SURVEY NO.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
BILL HEAVIER THAN EVER:
RECAINS FORMER CONTROL
Ex- Champ Would Be Willing to Bet Money on Him
self, If Such Thing Were Possible-Rates French
Players High-Respects Germans.

Tilden concluded. 1--WE are going to
make no predictions before playing
and we will have no alibis after we
are through. That ought to be a nov.
city, anyway"
Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-04-21
BY ROBERT sENSENDERFER.

YEW YORK, April 2t.-Big Bill
\ 1'ilden, loaded down with "a
vi tennis rackets, wide-brim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
CHAPTER XXE
Tangled Threads.

AS they strolled around and around
the deck the thought of Tom did not
enter Sally's mind for a single minute.
Tom was reality, the meat and drink
or life. and she had had so little of the
other side, so little chance to revel in
romance. 1t was as If a certain side
of herself had been asleep. Richard
had awakened it. This was life-this
thrilling to the unconscious touch Of
mans hand. This was life--to wear
the loveliest dress on board (save
Myra's perhaps) And to be strolling
nonchalantly on deck with the hand
soonest man on board.
She didn't care about the fact that
he was wealthy. OF course in a way
1t did throw an added glamour about
him. During the times when she
really gave serious thought to it she
realized that it did enable him to EN-.
ploy the best tailors. it accounted for
his fastidious tastes. But that was
all. Material things didn't matter,
couldn't really count beside this feel
ing Of being awake for the first time
in ones life.
Being a woman, she noticed the
covert stares of other women. She
wondered what they were saying. Not
that it really mattered, because she
had absorbed enough of Myra's phi
losophy by now to keep her self.as-
surance. She was no longer the
simple little girl who had sailed from
New York, long. long ago. She was
no longer the Sally who had chung
weeping around Toms neck. waving
her handkerchief from the deckraiI
until his face had blurred in the dis
lance.
She was another Sally. and yet in.
trinsically the same. She wore So
phisticated frocks with an air. She
had more poise. And yet there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. April 10.

Benefic aspects dominate tomorrow.
according to astrology. Minor adverse
influences warn inhabitants of the
earth TO be on guard.
There is to be a feverish interest in
aviation in the United States. ii is
foretold
Under this sway Of the stars the
mind is likely TO be keen and alert.
Schools and colleges should benefit
Education is to acquire an extraor.
binary interest in this country. where
experts in many sciences viii be
trained for foreign service.
Rubber is To interest commerce to
an extraordinary degree and the de-
velopment of new fields by Americans
is forecast.
The god OF chance again is to gain
devotees, ii is prognosticated. and this
Is a sign OF sinister meaning TO the
Nation ct large.
South Africa win attract more resi-.
dents of the United States this wear
than ever before, it is prophesied.
Color and its meaning now will he
discussed seriously. and they who be.
lieve In symbolism will read much re.
earding the future from the modes
dictated by fashion.
Cooking again win be science cul.
tivated by women of all classes and
diet will assume even greater fmpor.
lance than formerly.
Persons whose birth date It Is have
the augury of success in their work
and in acquiring valuable property.
Children born on that day probably
will be exceedingly clever. They may
have great attainments. but are likely
to be Indifferent about money.
fCopyright l0o7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-09

Corners of rooms are receiving more
attention today nan they have since
the almost forgotten era Of the "cozy
corner" decora son. This vogue died a
lingering deats, nnd sank into oblivion.
1t has been Thought extremely poor
by later decGraf ors Al their treatment
of rooms Tereaps IL was poor. but IL
ever Ii is r7evjced--olld fashions in in
terror decorations are as recurrent as
in costumes-it may assume a high
place again. Let us hope ii will be in
modified and more artistic form if it
does return.
There is no suggestion OF the coy
corner in the modern corner treat
nent OF rooms. Instead, there is an
almost severe idea IN it. The one
point in common is that corners once
included in decoration are entering
prominently into room treatments
again. Furniture is made to At cor
ners, and accessories in furnishings
are being introduced pleasingly. The
idea apparently is that every bit of
available space in a room should be
put to its best use. There is no at
tempt to bring the bizarre into deco
ration.
Well Adapted.
One OF the genuine acquisitions in
cQrner furniture is the triangular
desk. 1t is surprising how we'll it is
adapted to its restricted space. The
desks are fascinating in their COM
pleteness and lend atmosphere to cor
ners in a most delightful way. Along
the edges Of each portion of the tri-
angle forming the back of the desk,
as well as the sides, there are pigeon
holes for stationery. These leave the
apex open for writing accessories.
such as pen tray, ink, etc. One
drawer forms below the top OF the