davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Baltimore Country Club is a
busy place, with professionals
Il from the Midatlantic section
playing over it in practice. even
though the professional match play
tourney. the first national golf event
Baltimore has had in % years, is not
scheduled until the first week in Oc-
tober
If the course selection committee of
the Professional Golf Association erred
in choosing the Five Farms layout, none
of the pros who have played its lengthy
stretches In recent weeks will admit
the fact, for the layout as it stands is
a real test of the game, even though the
sixth hole-one of the two three
shelters on the layout---has been short
ened and a temporary green put in use.
Tommy Armour of Congressional. one
of the favorites to win Walter Hagen's
match play title in October played
the LAYOUT Yesterday with B. Warren
Corkran, star Baltimore amateur. scor-
ing a 70, Notwithstanding three green's
on which he required three puts
Armour, who was one Of the men be-
hind the move to secure the ?. G. A.
for baltimore, suggested several
changes. chiefly with regard TO loca-
ton of longer tees for the tourney,
even though the course as 1t stands
stretches out to distance Of more than
4. 500 wards. Several other professionals
PLAYED the course, among them Glenn
Spencer of Green Spring Valley, who
scored a II.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase and
Fred Mcleod of Columbia will go to
Richmond within few days to select a
course on which the qualifying round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

really testing holes. Among these are
the nth, fifteenth and sixteenth, where
rolling country has aided the efforts Of
man in building q fine golf layout.
The greens have been struck by the
same brown patch epidemic that has
ruined many of the putting green's on
courses about Washington, but club
officials are confident they will be In
excellent shape by october l.
The women's tourney, played yester-
day over the course of the Beaver Dam
Club. under the auspices Of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association. was won
by Mrs. H. A. Knox OF Congressional
with a score of 94--6-88 Mrs. New
man Little finished second. with l07-
1873, while Helen Fay, with 109-14--
95, finished third. Fourth and fifth
places went to Mrs. r. N. Beavers. and
Charlotte Spence, with net cards of
So and 100, respectively.
Notwithstanding an 8. &, start and
disastrous 9 on the seventeenth hole,
Mrs. r. Lester Rose was around the
Congressional course in 81, which is only
five above women's par for the layout.
Tommy Armour claims that Mrs. Rose
is destined to be one of the finest golfers
around Washington. With more prac-
tice, particularly In tournament play,
Mrs. Rose, according to Armour, will be-
come frequent winner.
Mrs. Rose. with Mrs. j. M. Haynes,
Mrs: A. Won STEINER. Winifred Faunce,
Dorothy White and one or two others,
plan to enter the womens national
championship. to be played at Hot
Springs, Va, the last week In Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Conflicting Puzzle Spordo Title Aspuuns Watch

should 20 out into the country under
the eyes of his former trainer is enough
to make anybody question his inten-
tons. There is no need of that sort
OF preparation for q show with a SPAR
ring partner like Ralph Smith to stop
his punches. Dempsey could tie his left
hand around his back and hobble his
legs and still be able to batter down the
Californian with one sock.
Jack Money Magnet.
No one doubts for an instant that
Tex Richard would like to announce
the return of Dempsey to the ring. Tex
and Jack have made plenty Of money
together and Richard looks upon Demp-
sey as the goose that lays golden eggs.
The goose is common bird on the
stage. In the ring-well, that is differ
ent matter entirely.
Rickard Is on the wrong side of the
ledger after the .Tunney-Hee scrap
and nothing would suit the big promoter
more than to bring Dempsey and Jack
Sharkey together again. There is quite
a mess brewing over the low punches
VI tAlCll ldSt AlBit anu Iile ldIlS WOulu
like to see the pair have it over again
Despite Tunney's word that he has
retired for good, there is no question
in the writer's mind that Tunney would
quickly come back to the game il Demp-
sey tried his band again.
According to Gene, Dempsey is one
fellow he can beat. and of course there
Is the little matter of the million or
more dollars Dempsey is bound to at
tract to the gate.
fCopyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Five Farms Course to Offer
Real Test for p. e.. A. Tourney

for the Midatlantic professionals for
the p. G. A. will be played. Only two
men from this section will qualify, and
the course to be chosen for the test will
likely be the river course of the Coun-
try Club of Virginia.
Elaborate preparations are in progress
by the citizens committee in Baltimore
in charge of the tourney, and the first
weekly tickets for the event were dis
tributed yesterday. A charge OF $40 Is
to be made for the week, which Will
entitle holders of weekly tickets to park
their automobiles in a favorable spot.
Tnasmuch as the Five Farms course can
be reached only by automobile, the mat
ter Of parking is no small item.
The course of the Concord Country
Club of Wilmington, Del, was origi-
nally scheduled for the local qualifying
round, but the committee ruled that 1t
was not strictly within the boundaries
of the mid-Atlantic section, and chose
Richmond.
The course at Five Farms is located
in the Green Spring Valley. about six
miles from the Roland Park course of
the Baltimore Country Club. 1t was
laid out by Arthur w, Tillinghast of
Philadelphia and Willie Scott, the club
professional. and is as fine test OF the
game as can be found in this section
There isn't weak hole on the layout,
and several Of the two-shotterS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
PLAYGROUND NETMEN
REACH THIRD ROUND

Play in the District boys playground
tennis championship tournament reach
cd the third round yesterday.
John Breen, Anthony Latona. Harry
Leay. Howard Harlan and David Legum
survived the second-round matches. OF
iowa Butler and Walter Caldwell won
their matches yesterday in the coIored
boys playground title tourney.
Results:
Second round--John Breen fGarfield) de-
fcated Milton Hunter ivan Nessl, 60. 60:
Anthony Latona (Corcoranl defeated Everett
Buscher tGeorgetowni. - 81. 81;
tMontrosel. 81. SO Howard Harlan uowa
Avenue defeated Stanley Norman Twin
Oaks. 60. 2-6. SO; David Legum Co.
lIumbia Road defeated Harry Fine tPark
View, 6-3, Ga
COLORED BOYS.
ottawa Butler Rose Park defeated Ed
ward Barnes tHowardD. 6-3. 81: Walter
Caldwell (Cordozal defeated Melvin Lam
caster Barry FarmsJ, 6-1, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
ENGAGEMENT TALE
BRANDED AS RUMOR
Neither Miss Lauder Nor
Gene Is Available for Com
ment on Story.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
n VIEW YORK. August S.Bewil-
dered by a tangled mass OF
VI contradictory reports Sportdom
/ ficurativeiy scratched its head
TODAY and wondered If con-
terminated matrimony was the real rea-
son for Gene Tunneys abdication as
heavyweight champion Of the world.
Printed reports that Tunney soon
was "a l., married TO Mary Josephine
Rowland Lauder of Greenwich, Conn,
daughter of the late George Lauder,
Nv.. millionaire steel manufacturer and
former associate Of. Andrew Carnegie.
came as a surprise to the sport world
yesterday
Efforts to obtain denial or confirma-
ton OF the r1imor from the principals
themselves were fruijleSS Miss Lauder
and her mother, who are on an auto
tour of Maine and Canada. were stop
ping on the Island OF South Bristol
Me. last night. Tuuney arrived at BriS-
tol during the day and was reported TO
be visiting the Ladders. In the absence
Of telephone service from the MAIN
land 10 the island, neither Tunney nor
the Ladders could be reached.
Gene Plans Hike i'm Europe.
Relatives and friends Of Miss Lauder,
however. quickly denied published re-
ports that Tunney and Miss Lauder
would be married next month either in
Scotland or France. The retired heavy
weight champion is 10 leave for
walking tour in Europe on August i6.
He viii be accompanied by several in
innate friends including Thornton
Wilder, the novelist
Floyd Barbour, secretary 10 Miss
Lauder, pointed out that she would not
return from her northern tour until
September 10, although he added that
she intended 10 sail for Europe some
time next Winter
These stories are founded on moth
Tag but runner" he said Il am not
going to say, however. that Miss Lauder
VIII not be married this year. When
abe does decide to marry, however, it
viii be announced in the proper man.
ner.
Mr.. Tunney is acquainted with Miss
Lauder just IS he Is with many per-
sons in Greenwich. Conn. but if one
person pays some attention 10 another
that does not mean they are engaged"
Barbour further complicated the stu
alton by admitting that the reports
we're "on the right track" but failed to
explain just what he meant.
At Hartford, Conn, Edwin Dewing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

brother-in-law Of Miss Lauder, fatty
denied the reports.
1T isn't true" he said. II can't tell
you any more about 1t except TO say
that Tunney is good friend of Miss
LADDERS. He is also. however, a good
friend of mine and of my wife. / don't
believe there is anything to the report. >
Miss Lauder. who is 81, graduate OF
the Finch School and member OF the
Junior League. is comparatively inactive
in society. devoting most of her atten-
tion 10 sport and study.
Her grandfather. George Lauder, was
first cousin of Andrew Carnegie and
came TO the United States from Scot
land with the founder of the steel
company that bore his name. Lauder
later joined Carnegie's company as an
engineer and technical expert.
Miss LADDERS father, the late George
Lauder, tr,. died in 1916. He was
famous as a yachtsman, sailing the
yacht Endymion in the race for the
kaiser wilhelm Cup in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MULLlN, WITH 70, LEADS
IN JUNIOR GOLF EVENT

CHICAGO, August Cp).--Dick Null
lin. the Chicago high school lad who
missed playing in the national open by
one shot. today was sure he was going
to play in the Western Junior cham
pionShip over the Glenview course.
Mullin yesterday led the field OF 10
starters, ranging from Is to l9 years of
ace, over the l8-hole qualifying round,
scoring a rs. one above par.
He was one stroke better than the
card turned in by Fred Lyon of Pom
tiac, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
OFFERS DUNDEE $40, 900.

CHICAGO, August P),--Packy
Mcfarland, matchmaker for the Park
way Club of Chicago, has offered Joe
Dundee, welterweight boxing champion,
SIG. 900 to meet Young Jack Thompson.
the California negro, at the American
Giants Ball Park, in Chicago, August 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CHICAGO FOUR SCORES.

TOLEDO, August s (P).-Onwentsia
Country Club of Chicago qualified to
met the national championship Chagrin
Valley polo team of Cleveland for the
ing the Detroit Riding and Hunt Club,
IL to 10. in an extra period match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
MODESTO. Calif.-Joi1n L. johnson
New York. won over Chief Metoquah
Toledo t10).
LOS ES.-Fidel LaBarba de-
feated Earl Maestro, Chicago tl0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
RETURN TO BOXING
IS SEEN AS LIKELY
lacks Rivals See Signifi-
canoe in his Move for
a Training Camp.
BY FAIR PLAY.

DL RAIN Il Lh1
n Y EW YORK, August Claim
M ants for the heavyweight title
VI are keeping weather eye on
4 the actions of Jack Dempsey.
Jack Is booked to open Broad
way show in the role of fighter this
Fall. and that seems to let him out OF
hard training. But news that Dempsey
has reserved a suite of rooms at Gus
Wilson'S training camp at Orangeburg
N. Y, is looked upon with some mis-
giving by the flock who hope to step
into Gene Tunney's shoes without
tackling real punching man.
Dempsey does not go near a GYM
nasium just for the pleasure of working
up a sweat Jack is a business man
first and last. When he does settle
down to work, he makes sure 1t is over
a long stretch of time. just why he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
BY WALTER r.. McCALLUM.

TIME Five Farms course of the
Baltimore Country Club is a
busy place, with professionals
Il from the Midatlantic section
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31

III line with the movement for a
greater feninity in dress which has
been entirely successful, to all ap-
pearances.
Place for Flowers
Underneath the brim and close to
the face seems to be the correct
place for flower, fashion which
decidedly adds piquancy to wom-
ans appearance. Some Of these
flowers are made of velvet. chiffon,
or even straw, in deep shades of or
ange on black, for example, or a
black and almond green cluster on
black straw.
The return Of the veil has been
acclaimed by many men as a dis
tinct proof that woman has learned
reason and decided to return to
more feminine styles of dress and
stop emulating man. 1t is true that
a veil indicates all sorts of feminine
frills and furbelows, but it seems to
have got over its first timidity and
is gaining ground every day. 1t IS
still only nose veil, but to its
charm is added that of the
"mouche," or beauty spot, which
lends it a delicate old-world air, all
of which adds to the mysterious
shadow which such small wisp of
tulle can lend to a face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31

lions, shows very attractive model
along this line. 1t is made OF nat
ural leghorn and is simply trimmed
with deep band of black celophane,
the head band being in this same
material. Another charming model
is in pale pink crinoline straw with
moderate-s sized dropping brim, en-
tireIy covered with a flower design
in narrow silk bias. Still another, a
pale green felt, has an openwork
flower design on the crown in a
matching straw.
The tight-fltting toque will still be
seen as a complement of the tailored
or sports suit and will be made of
lightweight felt or the popular
bakou straw. Marcelle Lely, another
very Partisan house, has a collec-
ton Of charming hats which will
surely prove most becoming to the
younger women. She uses bakou in
black, navy and natural color as
we'll as laquered black, the laquer
forming modernistic designs over
the crown and brim. Flowers are
being tried out as a trimming and
there is no reason why they should
not take, if only for the reason that
women are tired of all other 70 ms
Of ornamentation. Flowers, too, ire
decidedly feminine looking, which is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31

PARIS, Jan. 31.-Parisian mod
iStes, for some unknown reason, are
expected to present their collections
of spring hats early in the year, in
stead Of showing simultaneously
with the couturiers.
This is illogical, for the hat is the
complement to the dress and in this
era of the ensemble" craze wom-
an would never dream of buying a
dress to match a hat. Yet we are
able now to say what hats will be
worn, although the courturiers are
still guarding their secrets Of spring
fashions.
Felt and straw, combined with
bakou, leghorn and crinoline Straws,
will be very fashionable as well as
black, navy blue, almond green and
other greenish colors.
Alike in This Respect
All the new creations have irregu-
lar brims, with a decided droop on
one or both sides. Some of the most
novel models in the larger hats have
a band showing under the brim, 1T
ting close to the head.
Camille Roger, who always has
one Of the most Partisan of collec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Federation
ChQiYw1en
i11 Session

Mrs. Edwin Miller, Peru, first vice
president Of the Indiana Federation
Of Women's Clubs, presided at the
luncheon at the Claypool today for
chairman Of departments of the fed
GRAFTON, to talk over plans. The
executive committee of the fedora
ton met Monday and today at the
Claypool, with Mrs. Hamet D.
Hinkle, Vincennes, president, pre-
siding.
Four major enterprises Of the fed
Grafton for 1923 as voted on by the
executive committee in session today
at the Claypool are: Election of
Mrs. Edward Franklin White as gen.
eral federation president; furthering
Of the honorary club society, Epsi-
Ion Sigma Oricron; highway beau
LITIGATION, and establishing the
Fauntleroy home on a paying basis.
Mrs. John Downing johnson, Sec
ond vice president, is chairman of
the district chairman, and presided
at their luncheon today. The plan
Of Mrs, Felix T. McWhirter, general
federation extension chairman, for
broadening scope of various depart
mentS was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Address by
Commandment
OfACudem1y

"Reminiscences Of the Legion Trip
to France" was the subject of Brig.
Gen. L. R. Gighilliat, commandment
of Culver Military academy before
the luncheon meeting of the Indi-
ana Women's Democratic Club in
the Chateau room of the Claypool
today.
Mrs. James r. Riggs, Sullivan,
president Of the club, presided and
Miss Frieda Heider, accompanied by
Miss Leoline Jaquith, sang.
Evans Woollen, Mayor L. Ert
Slack, Frank Daley, Democratic
candidate for Governor, and Albert
Stump and Walter Myers, candi-
dates for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator, each
gave short talks at the luncheon.
The next meeting of the club will
be in South Bend in April, Mrs.
Riggs announced.
Covers were laid for 1875 guests at
tables arranged with sweet peas for
the centerpiece. Indiana Demo-
cratic women from Peru, Lafayette,
Rochester and Terre Haute were
among the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
BEAUTY
HOW and w HY
IT'S EYE PROPORTION
THAT COUNTS
BY ANN ALYSIS

For all that is said about the wide
open, large eye being the most at
tractive, if we give a moments
thought to the matter we will see
that while it may be beautiful in it
self, yet it is when the eye is in
agreement with the other features
that we have true beauty.
Proportions here, as everywhere
else, is the deciding factor. This
was brought forcibly to my mind re-
Gently by observing a pair Of large
and appealing eyes set in face that
was otherwise coarse and heavy, so
that my outstanding impression was
one of intense disappointment.
Think of some of your acquaint-
ances for a moment, of their eyes in
particular. Now, if Eleanor's rather
small, but undeniably vivacious and
humorous eyes could be exchanged
for a large round pair, would friend
cleaners beauty be enhanced? Or
would it be swamped by the new
pair?
The deep set, twinkling eye has as
much charm as any other type. And
is not an eye with a little slant, a
Ia Japanese, an attractive thing? OF
course, too small an eye or too large
one or one that protrudes unduly
is not so good. Nothing whatever
can be done to alter the original
shape of this feature, but in a later
article we will consider what cos
metics will do to deepen the shadows
and lines around it so as to simulate
q change in size and shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
ShOWer GndPa
GUem in Honor
of Recent Bride

A bunco party and miscellaneous
shower was given Monday night at
the home of Miss Goldie Boiling, 26
w. Nineteenth ST., in honor Of
Mrs. Louis Long, who before her
marriage was Miss Helen Malott.
Miss Boiling was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Boiling.
The guests were:
Mesdames
o. x. Horner Fred c. Long
] c. Gillian a. c. Johnson
Ruth Ester Meude Boiling
M B. Galbreath
Misses
10 Morganstern Carolyn Morganstern
Daisy Holmes Jessie Holmes
Marguerite Malott Doris Ray
Florence Brown Ellen Van Hook
Fave Miller Gertrude Bittner
Thelma Shumaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Voters League
Hears official
of Ohio Body

Mrs. Malcolm Mcbride, second
vice president and a member of the
board of directors of the Ohio
League Of Women Voters, was the
honor guest and speaker at an open
meeting of the Indianapolis league
Monday at the Marott Hotel.
Covers were laid for sixty-three
members and guests at tables of
eight. At the speakers table, which
was lighted with two large silver
candelabra with cream colored
tapers and decorated with a center
piece of sveetpeas and freesia, were
Mrs. Mcbride, officers of the league,
Mrs. Frank Streight, State league
president. and Mrs. D. Laurence
Chambers.
Mrs Mcbride talked on 1.-THE
League Of Women Voters and Its
Education for Citizenship" Dis
cussing the activities of the national
organization, Mrs. Mcbride showed
how the league influences American
life.
Following the meeting Mrs. Cham
bers, who has been Mrs. McBride's
hostess while she Is visiting here,
entertained with tea at her home,
5272 N. Meridian ST., in honor OF
the Ohio director.
In charge Of the arrangements for
the meeting were Miss Amedia Hen
derson, chairman; Mesdames S. N.
Campbell, David Lurvey, William AL
len Moore, James Baird, F. J. Eng
lish, Richard Cadbury, r. w. Err
skine, E. E. Eshchbach, w. T..
Barnes, Burton Field, Robert Full
ton, Warren K. Mannon, Charles
Meyer, Jr., D. L. Chambers and
Miss Elizabeth Burford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
EDWARD FILLION TO
WE'D GOSHEN GIRL

The marriage of Edward Pierre
Fillion, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Fillion, 3416 College Ave-, and Miss
Dorothy Piatt, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Piatt, Goshen, will
take place Wednesday at 4 p. m. at
the home of the bride's-elect par
ents. After wedding trip the
couple will return to Indianapolis to
live.
Among Indianapolis people who
will attend the wedding are Mr..
Fsillion'S parents, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Robinson, Richard James
and George HoSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
MISS EARHART SETS
FEB. IS WEDDING DATE

Miss Margaret Mary Earhart,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Floyd S.
Earhart, s735. Guilford Ave, has set
Feb. is as the date for her marriage
to Amor Philip Otter, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip A. Otter, Yakima,
Wash. The wedding will take place
at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.
Miss Rachel Tobin and Francis
Otter will be the only attendants.
Miss Margaret Abraham, 4O36 N
Illinois ST., will entertain Saturday
evening with a party for Miss Ear
hart and Feb. IL Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Hill, 2916 N. Pennsylvania st., will
entertain with dinner party for
the couple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
MISS DAVIS CHOOSES
WEDDING ATTENDANTS

Miss Fern Rita Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Davis, 375
Campbell Ave-, whose marriage to
Paul A. Weir will take place Feb
10, has chosen the following atten-
dants: Miss Maude Stanley, Chi
cago, and Miss Pauline Gt0" g
Haute, ushers; Miss Mary Weir and
Miss Marie Hastings, bridesmaid
and Miss Ogareta Case, maid Of
honor. The bride-elect's sister, Miss
Betty Lou DAVIS, will be flower girl
and Herman Kortpeter, Southport
best man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Honor Guests, PZedqes

Beta chapter Of Delta Sigma Sor-
GRITTY entertained Monday evening
with a bridge party at the Hoosier
Athletic Club in honor of Misses
Imogene Coats, Wilma Wyson,
Margaret Kennedy, Betty Smart,
Frances F'ervorS, Sally Ann Pitman,
Alma Castor and Verna McTagertt,
and the pledges, Misses Dorothy
Lovelace, Wanda Carpenter GLADYS
Kattau and Marie Wurster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-31
Liternrn Hoalr ObSerned

The Council of Jewish Women
observed a literary hour Mon
day at the Kirschbaum Community
Center Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell
read 1.-THE Kings Henchman," by
Edna st. Vincent Millay and Deems
Taylor. The program also included
some piano selections by Mrs. Ross
Caldwell.
Following the meeting a recep-
ton was held in honor of Mrs
Mitchell.