davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-21

| BY the Associated fTess.
NEW YORK, April 21.--Mary X.
| Browne, for Is years an outstanding
| figure in tennis and short period of
meteoric success in golf, now is barred
| from amateur competition in both
| sports.
BY voluntarily renouncing her ANA.
| teur standing in tennis to capitalize
| her skill last Winter, she 'acted in
manner detrimental to the best inter
ests and true spirit Of the game of
GOLF and henceforth will be ineligible
| for amateur play on links, the eXecu-
| tive committee of the United States
| Golf Association announces.
The only woman athlete ever to
reach national title finals in the two
fields of athletics accepted the decision
with good-natured resignation, al
though keenly disappointed.
VIII Be i'm the Galleries.
"You probably will find me in the
galleries" she said when notified in
Cleveland. where she recently opened
a women's apparel and millinery shop.
While the action of the golf asso-
.on bars Miss Browne from cham
pionship competition and also will be
effective among the sectional assocIa-
tons governed by the parent body,
President Hobart r. Young Of the
Western Golf Association said in Chi
cago that Miss Browne would be
considered eligible al its 400 member
clubs in the absence of a similar ban
by the w. G.. A.
Several members of the Women s
Western Golf Association said they
favored Miss Brownies retention as an
amateur The sectional association of
California. her home State, will abide
by the u. s. G. A.
Ouimet's Case Recalled.
The attitude of spokesman for the
two Western organizations recalled
the case of Francis Ouimet. who sew
eral years ago was barred by the
L. s G. A. and later reinstated after
the W. G. A. failed to ratify the ban.
Nothing was said by Y. S. G. A.
executive committee members con-
cerning possibility that Miss Browne
might apply for and receive rein
statement il she ceased to play pro-
fessional tennis.
The case is unique and is not COW
cred by the rules. But it was recalled
that the Il. s. G.. A. had once rejected
George Won Elm, now amateur cham
pion. as an entrant for the national
amateur tournament. His case and
that of Ouimet concerned affiliation
with sporting goods.
Miss Brownies professional tennis
consisted of a four-month tour of the
country last Winter with Vincent
Richards and Suzanne Ienglen under
management Of G. S. Pyle. For it
she is understood to have received
about $50, 900.
Miss Browne won the national ten.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
OFFER TO TURN PRO
SPURNED BY DEMAR

BOSTON, April q CP).--Clarence H.
Demar, fve.time winner of the Bos-
ton A. A. marathon, has turned down
an offer to turn professional.
II want to remain an amateur until
after the Olympics at Amsterdam next
year anyway" he said in declining a
vaudeville offer from local theater.
Demar was back on his job as a
typesetter in a printing plant here at
8 am. yesterday as usual, despite his
26.mile run Tuesday.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
KENT SCHOOL CREWS
WIN FROM HARVARD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KENT, Conn, April 21.--Kent
School, which is preparing to send a
crew to England this Summer to
meet the best that country can offer
in it's class, defeated two Harvard
crews in race on the upper
Housatonic River mile course yester-
day.
The Kent first crew defeated the
Harvard first 150.pound crew by
two and a half lengths. The time was:
Kent, 4:56; Harvard, 5:o4.
The Kent second crew and the
Harvard second 150-pound crew We're
more evenly matched, but kent nosed
out its Cambridge rival by one length.
The time was: Kent, >5:02; Har.
ward, sos.
There are 59.041 pedigreed dogs reg.
istered with the Kennel Stub OF Eng
Evening star., 1927-04-21

GIVE me pipe and Prince A6ert, and
YOU can have your cabin-cruiser and your
winter vacation. / WON'T envy you for
minute. I'm fact, I wouldn't trade places
with anybody. / could even be happy
ON a desert island with pipe and
plenty of PA.
You'll understand my enthusiasm for
this prince of smokes the minute you
open the tidy red tin and get Whit of
real tobacco. But that's only starter.
The taste more than lives up to the
promise of the aroma. Tuck load in
your jimmy-pipe. light up, and see.
Evening star., 1927-04-21
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
I YEW YORK, April 21.-Promise
nf a nn,x- rnnisfind nrsf ndin q

N YEW YORK, April 21.-Promise
In of a new misunderstanding
NJ between the L. S. Golf Asso-
citation and the Western Golf
Association is contained in
the decision of the U. S. G.. A. in the
Mary X. Browne case, just announced.
yesterday.
The executive committee of the ma
tional body, after careful considera-
gion of Miss Brownies request that
she be held eligible for participation
Nfsall major Journeys under jurisdic-
zion of the association, denied it on
the ground that the manner in which
the California girl has capitalized
her skill in amateur athletics is
detrimental to the true spirit and
best interests of the game of golf.
In saying "the game of golf" the
executive committee means, Of
course, the game of amateur golf.
Miss Browne is a popular young
woman and deservedly so. Not only
is her sportsmanshih Of the highest
and keenest sort, but her personal
qualities are engaging. She has
friends all over the country and a
Evening star., 1927-04-21

Cool, as breeze from the forward
deck is cool. Sweet, with a sweetness
that doesn't tire. MIDI as milk, yet with
plenty of body to let you know you're
smoking. P. A. Is neither too heavy nor
too light, which makes It the middle
weight champ, SO far as I'm concerned.
Telling you about Prince Albert is one
thing. Trying it in your pipe is another.
You'll never know exactly what it is that
holds millions of happy jimmy-pipers to
this one brand until you make the per-
sonal test. When you do, you'll say did
you a favor in tipping you of.
Evening star., 1927-04-21

DIR: E. K. TiIIey shot a score 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
THE AUTOMOBILE RADIATOR.

You have noticed that water must
always be kept In the radiator Of an
automobile. Have you ever won.
dered why this is so?
The engine of an automobile Is
surrounded by an iron casting known
as the water jacket, which must
always be kept full Of water so that
the engine may remain cool. With
out water the engine would soon
become red-hot and break.
If you will look at the drawing you
will see how the radiator assists in
the job of cooling. The radiator Is
made up of two tanks, one above
and the other below, and these are
connected by many small tubes
through which the water flows. When
the radiator is completely filled the
engine IL also bathed In water, which
surrounds 1t on all sides.
AS this engine runs the water nat.
urally becomes warm, but 1t always
flows back to the radiator by means
Of the upper pipe. 1t is then cooled
off by the air which rushes through
the openings between the pipes, and
then enters again into the water
jacket Of the engine.
Some automobiles are equipped
with a water.pump, which keeps the
water in rapid circulation through
the engine and back to the radiator.
A pump Is not always needed, how
ever, because as the water Is heated
it always rises to the top and flows
into the lldiator by means of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

Gibraltar, guardian Of the gateway
to the Mediterranean and probably
the most famous fort in existence. has
been q British possession since the
signing Of the peace Of Utrecht In 1713.
Although It is commonly thought to
be an island. Gibraltar Is really a
peninsula connected with the main
land of Spain by a narrow, sandy
isthmus. The British territory has a
length of 2N miles and a maximum
breadth Of three-quarters OF q mile,
the greater part OF which Is the
rock"
Rising at one point to 1.400 feet
above sea level, the rock" presents
an almost perpendicular face to the
north, while the east side Is almost
equally precipitous. The south Is al
most inaccessible, making approach
from the sea impossible. The west,
while almost as rugged as the other
sides, slopes toward the sea. and It Is
here that the English have installed
extensive works which make 1t ap-
parently impregnable.
Galleries, many of them several
miles In length, have been cut through
the rock to provide sheltered commu-
nication in case Of attack. On the
summit are the barracks, signal sta
tions, etc.
The town Of Gibraltar, on the west
side of the peninsula fronting the
Bay of Gibraltar, Is a free port and
the center for distribution of English
goods to nearby countries. The ad-
ministration Is vested in the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

possesses superior business ability ana
earning power to those of her hus'
band. Because her abilities surpass
his, and because by contrast she
stands out conspicuously. she unin-
tentionally wounds her husbands ego
in a vulnerable spot. No male crea-
ture, no matter how humble, enjoys
an eclipse of his masculine prestige
by reason Of his wife's accomplish
ment. Superior ability on a wife's
part leads to the installation In some
men of a conviction of inferiority that
in turn leads to abandonment of ambi-
ton and striving, in material fields
at least Consequently, failure, II 1t
ensues, arises out of a spirit OF
Whats the use? / can't compete
with my wife's cleverness. Why not
let her run the show while I just drift
along?"
The question Of what can be done
for men whose wives are causing their
failure is a difficult one. First, It
must be northumberland accurately
whether the wife really Is to blame
or not. The writer fully appreciates
that in connection with the types here
described many exceptions exist. For
example. 1t Is we'll known that some
men. II they are to have certain emo
tional needs Of their own met. must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

marry a "clinging vine" type; others
can succeed In life only If they have
wife who spurs them on by inces-
SAINT demands, so that in satisfying
these the husbands stimulated ener.
gies sweep him on to success as a
sort of by-product.
But once he is certain that failure
il largely attributable to his wife. a
man must be willing to face reality
and the probable necessity for making
painful decisions, if he is to be success
full in effecting comeback. In severe
instances 1t may even require making
a clear-cut choice between his wife
and his life work. In most cases.
however, a reasonably adequate COM
promise may be reached IL both hus'
band and wife can And q common
meeting ground on which to discuss
their difficulties.
Today one of the most successful
meeting grounds of this kind IL found
in the office of the well trained psy-
chiatrist. He Is able frequently to
point out to each the psychologist
significance of the problem and to
explain what changes in attitude are
required and how they may be
changed. Not infrequently salts
factory emotional readjustment can
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

touchdown, counting one. and field
goals. counting three points each.
North made a total of 20 tochdowns.
which was twice as many an their op-
ponents scored North kicked four
more field goals than their opponents
and made % points on kicks after
touchdown. while their opponents got
only eight points in this way.
See II you can do as well as the Of
fetal scorer did, and figure out the
total number Of points made by North
High and their opponents.
Four brothers owned a large farm
shaped like the drawing below, and
divided into ~ square fields Of equal
size by fences, The men decided to
divide the farm into four fields Of
equal size and shape, and SO tore down
eight of the fences. Each brother
then had a continuous field exactly
like his brothers, with fences com.
plstely around it. Which fences were
left standing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

ernor, who is also commander-in-chief
of the troops.
Newcomers to Gibraltar are care
fully watched. They are required TO
give security and are allowed to re-
main only for specified periods.
Gibraltar first appears In antiquity
as one of the Pillars of Hercules. 1t
was named from the Arabic word
meaning height at the time when the
Moors, driven out of Spain, founded
a fortress there. About the begin
ming of the fourteenth century 1t was
taken from the Moors by Ferdinand.
King Of CASTLE, but in 1883 1t was
recovered by the Moors. who held 1t
until it fell once more to the Span.
iards in 1863.
The Duke Of Medina Sidona, who
had assisted in gaining the fort for
the Christians, claimed it as his own
and took possession. It remained In
his family until 1901, when the Span
ish sovereign finally got it into his
own hands.
Attempts of the third duke, who
sought to recover the fort. and at
tacks of Algerian pirates were sue
cessfully repealed by the Spanish
crown, and the fort was modernized
in European style. What armies had
been unable to do a treaty accom-
plished in 1918, when Gibraltar fell
to Great Britain by the peace Of
Utrecht. Spain made several efforts
to regain the fortress, one in 1877
and once In 1879, but was each tirnc
defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

is needed on dark or dull-colored
frocks.
Accessories of dress like ornaments
In a. room should be chosen to give
unity to the whole-not to detract
from 1t. The reason that the wearing
of innumerable little accessories OF
dress went out of favor as they did
q few years ago was because for so
many years all these little things had
seemed to lend confusion and distrac-
ton to women's dreSs.
But now accessories-and lots OF
them-have returned to fashion, and
since there Is every reason to believe
that they will continue to be In fash
ion, let US all try to wear them with
that effect of unity that Is fndis-
pensable to smartness and good taste.
Sets consisting Of two or three
matching accessories do much to link
up the various elements Of the COS
tune. Thus an umbrella handle, bag
and belt may be made Of the same
sort of gray snakeskin-and when
worn together these three accessories
cannot help but unity the costume.
Frequently nowadays pieces Of jew.
elry come in sets. There may be a
bead necklace with two bracelets-but
both bracelets, by the way, are worn
on the same arm. Some OF the French
dressmakers are using necklets and
bracelets of metal beads in place of
trimming at the neck and wrists OF
long.sleeved, high-necked frocks.
Collar and cuff sets Of organize,
lace or georgette give compact ap.
pearance to the one.piece afternoon
frock and for evening wear slippers
are frequently made of the same ma
terial as the frock.
But for the woman Of good taste
and sure judgment such sets are
really not at all essential. Accessories
may harmonic perfectly, although
they do not actually match.
One of the best things about the
fashion for costume jewelry-which,
of course, usually means imitation
jewelry-was that women could afford
to buy special pieces to go with va
rious costumes. and they were per-
fectly willing to leave certain pieces
at home When only precious stones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

were worn most women could have
but few and they liked to wear these
few pieces on every and all occasions.
And now the fashion pendulum
seems to be back in the direction Of
really precious jewelry. Patou Of
Paris is offering amathyst or topaz
necklaces in place of imitation pearls
some of the other French dressmakers
design certain frocks to be worn with
a single precious stone hanging as
pendant from a fine chain or silken
cord. Let's hope that the women who
have these precious ornaments instead
Of the cheaper limitations will be con-
tent to wear them only with the frockS
with which they really harmonic.
Late afternoon dancing Is still az
much in favor as ever, and the spe-
cially chosen dance hat Is an i'm.
portant article in the wardrobe OF
every woman who INDUCES In this
graceful "indoor sport" Spikey orna.
ments and projecting wing-shaped
trimmings have no place on this type
of hat. For the same reason wide
brims ought to be excluded. There
should be something of prettiness as
well as smartness about the hat worn
for afternoon dancing, and 1t Is for
that reason that small brimmed hats
with lace arrangement are sometimes
chosen. A softly constructed black
velvet hat with well defined crown
and brim of about two inches width
shows rhinestone ornament at the
front and a soft arrangement Of black
lace about the brim. 81.
Black velvet hats are frequently
trimmed with band and bow or rosette
of beige grosgrain ribbon. Some Of
the colors noted in the new velvet hats
from Paris are Maron glace-a sort
of brown-Valencia and royal and
Jacinthe blue, antique bronze, clay
color, old rose, Bergundy red. sand
and rose beige.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
POsers.

Books. religion, athletics, you have
to know something about each Of
these II you answer the questions
in this weeks posers. II you score
100 you can feel sure that you are
we'll informed on a variety Of things.
1. Who Is manager Of the New
York Giants?
2. Who was called the "wisast fool
in Europe?"
3. What girl artist was obliged to
disguise herself as q boy to carry on
her studies?
4. "Kind Hearts are more than
coronets." Who wrote it?
s. Which Judge Of Israel was be-
trayed by woman's art?
s. What stroke is used by speed
swimmers?
Z. Who published the first penny
newspaper?
8. What tree is always associated
with the discovery Of an English
scientist?
Answers.
I. Rogers Hornsby. 2. James
Of England. 8. Rosa Bonheur. 4.
Tennyson. 5. Solomon. 6. The
American crawl stroke. Z. Horace
Greedy. 8. The apple tree, because
it aided Newton in discovery Of the
law N6f gravitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Some Causes of Success and Failure

1t is essential, if the husband is to
retrieve his success in life, that he un.
derstand fully and accurately the
meaning and purpose of his wife's
symptoms or her particular person
atty traits. Again, such an under.
standing seldom can be brought about
unless 1t follows the explana son Of a
disinterested third person who has
special knowledge of the hidden forces
at work in the problem. The hus-
band himself is so close to the scene
of the struggle that he cant see the
forest because of the trees" Con.
sequently the psychiatrist, with his ex,
perience in similar situations and with
his unbiased view Of the whole prob
lem, is enabled to offer valuable as.
sistance.
Then, too, a bit of wholesome
philosophy will not come amiss. II
failure has occurred in one realm OF
life's activities. there are many others
affording opportunities Of success.
Versatility is a priceless quality to the
failure. If he can turn his hand sue
cessfully to something else he may
still be able to extract SUFFICIENT salts.
faction out of life to keep his morale
bolstered and the demands OF his
personality appeased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Window Pictures.

An interesting hour with scissors.
paints and paste is provided in maxi
ing window pictures. and when you
are done you will have a decoration
that will transform an ordinary pane
into something almost like the
stained glass windows OF church.
Take a piece of heavy paper the
size of the pane you wish to cover.
In case you have no small window
panes to fill. good size to make the
pictures IL about 10 inches square,.
Draw a reproduction of this design
on the paper. The guide lines--the
bars which cross the pictures-will
aid you in getting 1t exactly. When
this is complete fill in with black
paint or ink. (You can save this step
IL you draw in white or color on
black paper.
Now, with your scissors. cut out
all Of the white spaces, leaving the
black design. Then paste colored
tissue paper on the back Of the de.
sign to replace the white space cut
out.
Colors for this design are as follows:
Water-Blue.
Sky--Pale green.
Flag-Orange.
When the figure is hung in the
window the light shines through the
colored paper and makes pleasing
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

an accepted accessory for the sports
type of costume. Quite frequently
the square scarf is of material to
match the frock with bands or border
of contrasting color. The long scarfs
are frequently of striped silk and
Tor cooler Autumn days will frequent
~ be of gayly striped wool.
The bag clasp assumes ever-increas'
ing importance. And not infrequent-
~ q certain bag Is chosen just be-
cause of its unusual jeweled or enamel
clasp. Some of these are of onyx.
earnelian or Jade set with rhinestones,
or of enamel to initiate these stones.
Many Of the smartest French bags
are made simply of suede to match
the costume. depending entirely on
their brilliant clasps to make them
striking,
The suede bag to match the cos
tune Is undoubtedly smart, and SO is
the bag Of velvet. There are gray
suede or velvet bags to 60 with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

AT UPPER LEFT-HAND CORNER
SLIPPERS MADE OF POWERED
TAFFETA TO MATCH FROCKS. AT
RIGHT OF THIS PINK CHIFFON
HANDKERCHIEF EDGED WITH EN-.
BROIDERY. THE PINK OF THE
CHIFFON MATCHES THE PINK OF
THE SEMI.PRECIOUS STONES OF
THE RING. AT RIGHT ABOVE
NECKLACE AND BRACELET SET
OF TINY GOLD AND SILVER
BEADS AND NEXT TO THIS NECK.
LACE AND BRACELET MADE OF
LARGE METAL BEADS USED TO
TRIM DARK FROCK. BELOW ARE
LARGE GOLD BEADS USED FOR
NEW NECKLACE AND BRACELET
SETS TO BE WORN WITH LOW
NECKED FROCKS. THE SLIPPER
AND PURSE SET in CENTER OF
BLACK VELVET-SLIPPER EDGED
WITH RHINESTONES AND THE
BAG TRIMMED WITH A MONO.
CRAM OF RHINESTONES. TO THE
RICHT-CHECKED BROWN AND
BEIGE TWEED BAG WITH LEATH.
Err FASTENER AND BELOW A
GRAY SNAKESKIN BAG WITH
UMBRELLA HANDLE AND BELT
TO MATCH. TO THE LEFT OF
THIS SET, ABOVE, A BROCADED
EVENING BELT WITH RHINE
STONE BUCKLE AND, BELOW, A
BUCKLE OF STRIPED SILK WITH
GOLD BUCKLE. TOPMOST OF
GLOVES IS PAIR TRIMMED WITH
NUTRIA. BELOW THESE BROWN
SUEDE GLOVES WITH LEATHER
STRAPS AND BELOW THIS A
BEIGE KID GLOVE LACED WITH
COLD CORD AND TASSE L.
PLAOUE.FORMED BROOCH BE-
LOW is IN ACTUAL SIZE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

among a rather small group of well
dressed women here and abroad to
discourage the use Of imitation stones.
especially for formal evening wear.
And so quite a number Of these
buckles for evening shew the FIRE"
and flash that only diamonds can
produce.
Jeweled buttons. I understand, are
coming into prominence and some
of these display real diamonds. rubies.
emeralds and sapphires. These are
worn on the new frocks Of basque
type that button up demurely from
somewhere under the chin to the
waistline. Sets Of antique jeweled
buttons that have long reposed In
trays with other curios and heirlooms
have been brought to light, polished
UP and sent to the dressmakers.
Scarfs Of the square sort that are
known az Deauville handkerchtefs
divide the honors with scarfs that are
long and rather narrow and both are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

gray costume. beige velvet or suede to
go with the beige costume and black
to 20 with black. The French wom'
an, you know, is inclined to match
her bag to her frock rather than to
the lighter. brighter colors that may
appear in the other accessories. And
this is a good plan. Thus you might
have gray street costume with a
green hat and a green buttonhole
ornament. Your bag should be gray,
possibly with a green enameled clasp
mot an entirely green bag.
This rule, which perhaps Is just a
prejudice after all, need not be car
ried into the realm of sports wear.
Then the bright colored bag or purse
to match the hat and other accessories
is entirely suitable. There are en-
velope purses of colored duvetyn with
duvetyn scarfs to match--designed to
be worn with sports ensembles OF
beige or gray.
Sleeveless Waistcoats should be