davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

1922 Mrs. Stevenson won the State
championship at Lafayette She
was a semi-finalist at Fit Wayne in
1923 when Mrs. Fred Holmes of
Lafayette won the title Miss Hills
Drayer, now Mrs. Hills Snyder of
FIT. Wayne, won the title at High
land Country Club, indianapolis, in
1924, and Mrs. Stevenson was again
a semi finalist. She was in the
same position when Miss Naomi
Hull, now Mrs. Bobby Gipson, of
Kendallville. Ind, won the title at
South Bend, in 1925. The only
time since the association was
founded that Mrs. Stevenson was
eliminated before the semi final
round was in 1926 at the Indian
apolis Country Clue when Mrs.
Robert Tinsley, of Charlottesville,
defeated her in the quarter finals.
That year Miss Elizabeth Dunn of
South Grove municipal links, won
the title
Last year at Ft. Wayne, Elizabeth
repeated as title holder, and Mrs.
Stevenson came back as runner-up.
Miss Dunn was a better player last
year, but how well Mrs. Stevenson
came back is explained by telling
that Miss Dunn won the title on
the 18th green from Mrs. Steven
son.
Getting back to the year book data.
we find that thirty clubs, seven Of them
citation Avalon, Country Club. Highland,
Broadmoor, South Grove, Meridian Hills
and Rverside-Cotfin, are the local mem
bers.
sociation is composed of Mrs. A. A. Nc
Clamrock OF Frankfort, chairman. and
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua, Highland, indianapolis,
president of the association ano Mrs. D.
S. Menasco, also of Highland
We learn from them that it takes five
simolcons TO be a member in good stand
ing. Only residents of Indiana over
sixteen years of age are eligible to COM
pete for the State title.
TINE supplemental sheet in the
L front of the book, added this
year to eliminate such differences
over rules as took place at FIT
Wayne last year, points out that all
tournaments of the association are
Held under the U. S. G.. A. rules,
exceptions only for special grounds
rules of the course where the play
is held.
If custom arises over the right to
play a ball, players are warned to drop
another ball and play both. keeping both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Removed as Treasurer of
Team, Judge to Take
Court Action.
THREATENS EXPOSURE
Alleges Head of Club Ap-
prOpriated Funds.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-Removed
as treasurer of the National Exhi-
bltion Company, owners and oper-
ators Of the New York Giants. bv
vote of three stockholders, Judge
Francis x. McQuade has announced
he would take court action against
President Charles A. Stoneham of
the Giants.
Officials Of the Giants announced
the dropping Of Judge McQuade as
move lin order to create greater
harmony between the business man
agement and the playing manage
ment of the team"
In many quarters, McQuade's
removal was taken to mean that
the former treasurer of the Giants
got in bad over his stand on the
Rogers Hornsby trade It was pub
licly known that McQuade dis
approved Of the manner in which
Hornsby was shipped to the Braves
Tor two young but unknown play
erS, Hogan and WEIGH.
McQuade, it was said at the time,
did not know Hornsby was to be
traded and was not consulted until
after the deal had been con-
Summated.
Leo j. Bondy, personal attorney
Tor Charles A. Stoneham, was elect
ed to succeed McQuade.
In written statement given out
to the press Judge McQuade said:
Mr.. Stoneham has handled the
funds of the New York baseball
club as though they were his own.
He has shown no regard for the
rights of the minority stakeholder,
including myself. In the near flu
'ture, by appropriate court action,
the public will learn more about
Mr.. Stoneham's methods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
American Golf
Stars Satisfied
With Conditions
BY GENE SARAZEN
written for the United Press)

SANDWICH, England, May s.
Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen and I
played thirty-siX holes Wednesday
with Barnes shooting the best golf.
Barnes shot a 60 and 70 and I had
a II and "a. Hagen appeared bit
cratic, playing brilliantly at times
and then playing poorly for several
holes. He turned in a 70 and IA.
Bill Mehlhorn is another of the
American group who is not looking
so good. He seems slightly stale and
overgolfed. A rest for a day would
do him good
Tommy Armour played the entire
Princes course Wednesday which
he, too, considers the longest and
hardest he has ever played. The
training conditions here are excel
lent and all the Americans are well
satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

TIME 1923 year book of the
Il Indiana Women's Golf Associa-
ton that Mrs. c. A. Jaqua was
telling us about the first of the week
arrived at the desk today. The as
ISOLATION was formed at South
Grove course, Indianapolis, in 1921,
when Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, Of
Highland Golf Club, indianapolis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

won ar unOIIl-
cial 49, hole medal
play event. Mrs.
p. G. Maple was
chairman. Turn
ing over pages of
the book one of
the outstanding
points seemed to
be the consistency
with which Mrs.
Zen c. Stevenson
of Meridian Hills
Country Club, re-
manned in the
spotlight Of won-
ems golf in
this State each
ypar ci1opo Tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
WABASH METERS LOSE
Indiana Central Team Scores Vic
tory Over Little Giants.

Indiana Central College tennis
team defeated Wabash Wednesday
. at Garfield Park, four matches to
two. Results:
Nall 4. c. defeated Brown CW). So, 6-9.
P. Bailey Il. g. defeated Hanna (Wl
Beasey Cw) defeated Demmary q. c.,
4. Bailey Il. c. defeated Stills cw).
Beasey and Brown Cw) defeated DEM
mary and P. Bailey. Ga. 40
A. Bailey and Nall I. g. defeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Fights and Fighters

SAN FRANCISCO-John Priston. Homo
lulu welterweight. Knocked out Billy Hoon.
Chicago, second round.
OAKLAND. Cal.-Jimmy Duffy Oakland
welterweight, defeated Jimmy Cottrel
Seattle, ten rounds.
CINCINNATI. Ohio-Red Holloway. In
dianapols, defeated Mike Lucas Clevc-
land, six rounds. decision.
MEANWHILE, Pa.-Larry Brignola. Erie.
Pa. Knocked out Toughy Mayne. Co
lumbus Ohio. third round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
|NCOuade TO Sue President StOmehnm1 of Giants
SCORES so ON VALLEY
Yates Betters Evans Golf Record
at French Lick.
BV Times Special

DU / tMCS NpCct0b
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind,
May 3.-Arthur Yates of Rochester,
N. Y, holds the record for the val
ley course as a result of sensational
shooting Wednesday in a foursome
with Fred Curtis of Passaic, N. j.;
A. N. Flanagan, Charlottesville,
Ind, and G. H. Whipple of Chicago.
He shot a "a for the par 10 course,
one stroke better than the former
record held by Chick Evans.
To get this score Yates played
every hole in par or less. His score
was:
out ................. 444 324 344-32
In .........a........ 444 344 1882 81
Yates was the winner of the
North and South amateur cham
pionship at Pinehurst in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
BENSINGER IS KILLED

Millionaire Owner Of Billiard Hall
Chain Struck by Auto.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 3.-LOuiS A. Ben
singer, II, millionaire owner of a
national chain of bowling and bill
lard establishments, was killed
Wednesday when struck by a motor
car.
Bensinger started out with one
pool hall, but went bankrupt. Later
he associated with the late Jake
Schaefer, former billiard champion.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

1888 POTOMAC AVE. S. E.
g large rooms, inclosed
perch, ami, garage, paved
.street,and alley. Prices and
Terms reasonable.
THOS.. A. JAMESON
SOS N. Y, Ave. N. w. M. 5526
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
OFFICES AND STORES
WANTED no RENT /

APARTMENTS or rooms, with porch.
on first floor; electricity, hot-water or
steam heat: walking distance of downtown;
30, Times Herald
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

The Democratic Party is taking
the straw votes so that the
donkey can have something to
live on.
Ace OF Cads
The motorist who carries a
hunting dog on his running board
to spot pedestrians.
You're Right
When in Rome, do as Musso-
lini tells you.
Wonders of Nature
It's hard to keep that school
girl complexion off your coat
collar.
Yesterdays Tightwad
The Scotchman who had his
sons toy balloons vulcanized.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
AMERICANIZED
Ern,n Nae London Opfnlon

(From the London Opinion
At Chichester a lamb follows its
master into a public house and
drinks a bowl of beer. If any
lamb were active enough to fol
low Mary about nowadays 1t
would probably acquire a taste
for cocktails.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
HE'S SAFE

(F4om Iron River (Wis.) Pioneerl
Phil ~Lund, an old-time Iron
Riverite, writing from New YORK
City to the editor hereof Few
days ago. inclosed clipping from
a New York paper, which toid
about tn president Curlng
Guide of Cussin.
Now them" writes Phil, If the
The Washington times., 1928-10-06

Advice to the Love-Worn
By John P. Medbury

Advice to the Love-Worn
A man who has been successful
in affairs OF the heart Is generally
a. bachelor.
Take IL or Leave It
II 1t weren't for Niagara Falls.
people wouldn't have any excuse
for getting married.
The Unfair Sex
It's all right for woman to
shoot at her husband, but she
should cali her shots.
Our Own Vaudeville
Teacher-What part of the East
did the three wise men come
from?
Student-Yale.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
Taka nd az Leaye ne
Wise Cracks

President will only take Paddy
Chantelois and Max Happle on
few fishing trips. their vocabu'
larry would be cut about IS per
cent"
Phil, being at safe distance
can say these things.
CAN YOU COMPREHEND THIS!
(From Variety
The latest wrinkle in hi-hat in
ternal irrigation is fashionable
East Side whisperflow where one
can drink all he or she wants
for a sawbuck. The ritz oasis
exacts the 10 fist, at the gate.
Whatever and how long one
gargIes depends sLtirely on ca
pacity.
The Washington times., 1928-10-06
DOWN

/. Discuss.
2. Bad.
3. Valley.
4. A number (pluraD.
S. A medicinal injection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Adorable FrOck for YOungster
The W0shinQton Times 15c Practical Pattern

The sleeves and yoke of this
dainty little dress are cut in
one, making smooth, well-fitting
shoulders. Tiny tucks below
the yoke back and front afford
ample fullness. No daintier
frock could possibly be made
for a young fashionable.
Dotted swiss, dimity or linen
are suitable fabrics for the de-
velopment of this little model.
Percales and ginghams come in
dotted prints, too, and are lovely,
Blue, red, green or yellow dots
or white dots or white dots on
a colored ground are delightful
suggestions.
May be obtained in sizes 2,
A and 6.
Size 2 requires 2h yards 36
to 40 inch material.
This model is easy to make ii
you use this pattern which is
individually hand-cut. A. per-
feet fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of
l5c in coin. Always mention
size wanted.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department. 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
ELIMINATE
DUST TRAP

Now is a good time to rid your
radiators of the dust and SCOT
which have found their way be-
tween the sections. If you wait
until the steam heat begins to
simmer through the pipes, it viii
be difficult to get at them.
There is no need to scatter
the dust to all parts of the room
il you use a radiator brush, clean
cloths and a pail of warm. soapy
water. First go over the outer
surfaces of the radiator with
cloth moistened in sudsy water.
then dampen the briStles of the
brush and tackle the inner por-
tons.
When the brush has become
laden with dust, wipe it off on
the cloth, wash the cloth in the
soapsuds, and repeat the process
until you have taken care of
every section. Wipe the outer
surface again with a cloth wrung
out OF clear, warm water.
Frock coats. striped trousers
and felt hats are now worn at
royal ceremonies In Afghanistan,
instead of flowing robes and tur-
bans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
You Can Have That
"F.ootlight Sheen"

The perfect sheen of the actress
hair is every woman's envy. Do you
wonder. how they manage those con
stantly radiant. healthful heads? No
sticky. mastered look but a gorge
Gus sheen. almost too good to pc
true.
Edna Wallace Hopper. the widely
known actress, in her Sixties still
appears in the role of a flapper.
Because of her wondrous head of
hair and her daily stagework. she
is most exacting in her demahd
for the. right hair dress. The prep
aratfon she has used for years with
utmost satisfaction Is now offered
to all under the name. Edna Wal
lace Hopper's Wave and Sheen. 1t
is non greasy. keeps the hair neat
and gives it a lovely, natural sheen.
If you have a permanent or wave
your hair at home, you will find
Wave and Sheen a real help in set
ting the wave. particularly after
shampoo. You will have no further
worry about unmanageable hair.
Get bottle today at any toilet
counter. IS cents. Your money re-
funded If you are not delighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

But there is a still more potent
reason why, legs are thinner than
in former years.
1.-THE figure of the American
girl is undergoing a revolutionary
change" writes famous pro-
Queer Of revues and musical com
edy. "The change is becoming
more and more pronounced be-
cause girls are going in for ath'
letics on an even wider scale.
$50 much stress naturally falls
on the legs of a girl who swims,
plays. tennis and goes in for all
the popular sports that the limbs
are losing some Of their fleshi-
ness. I do not mean to
convey by this that girls are be-
coming thin and scrawny because
they are athletic. On the con-
trary. never were American girls
so healthy, so we'll formed as
TODAY. / think athletics
have trimmed off superfiuous
flesh and have made their legs
q thing of joy and beauty.
1t is obvious. then, that the
athletic girl sets the standard of
symmetry for Miss 1928, and her
less active sisters must bestlf
themselves to keep their limbs
elenderly, gracefully curved. as
fashion demands.
If YOU cannot swim or play
tennis every day, you can SUP,
stitute exercises to oe practlced
in your room which are designed
10 keen the leg muscles active
and healthy. hence symmetrical.
Dancing supplies any number
of good leg exercises. BY the
way. dancing is a means par ex-
cellence of burning away super
fluous fat and replacing 1t with
firm, hard. slender tissue. do
not refer so much TO what are
known as drawing room. dances,
but TO stage dancing-for instance,
ballet, classic and Russian dancing.
Here is "a difficult exercise
much used in Russian dancing.
which should. il yon master it.
give you slender. graceful legs
and rosy cheeks.
SfanQ SIGd1EilL. viii NohA o. 49,
at your sides. your feet close to-
cether, pointed straight ahead.
Rise on your toes. then keeping
your spine and neck straight.
sink down until your body rests
on your heels.
Extend your left leg. without
changing the position of the rest
of your body. Now return TO
position, sinking on your heels
and extend your right leg in the
same way. Repeat this exercise
alternating each time, as rap:diy
as you can. six times the first
day of practice, seven times the
second day and so on until you
can do it easily twenty times or
more.
This may mean working at ii
every morning for several months.
But YOU will be repaid for your
efforts when you note the en-
HANGED grace and symmetry Of
your lower limbs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Mildew is one of the most stub
born stains with which the house
wife has to deal. Ii the stains
have nc Yielded to exposure to
sunshine, javelle water is the next
treatment to use. AS a last resort
try \ solution of potassium per-
mansanate, followed by an appli-
cation of oxalic acid solution to re-
move the permanganade stain.
For tn, potassium permanganate
solution. dissolve half teaspoon
water For the oxalic acid solu-
ton. use one teaspoonful OF
CRYSTALS to a pint of water. Before
using the permanganate dampen
the spot with clean water. Apply
with medicine drOpper and rinse
by pouring water through. APP
ply oxalic acid in the same way
and rinse. Repeat as often as
necessary. After the final appli-
cation wash the cloth carefully
to remove trace of chemicals.
Flowers to be sent by post
should be gathered early in the
morning. WHIT the new SLuI VII
them. Dip the ends of the stalks
of roses in a little melted wax.
Pack them carefully with plenty
of soft paper soaked in water.
In this way they will travel a
long distance and vet arrive in
almost perfect condition, and If
the recipient puts tiny bit of
soda in the water when she
arranges them. they will freshen
up very quickly.
IL you use a kitchen range you
can save a lot of fuel by leaving
slide at top of range little open.
This will throw the heat out into
the room, and by keeping the
kitchen door open ii will also
help to give a warm tone to the
whole house.
Place a quantity .of chalk in
the CRATES. Once heated. this Is
practically inexhaustibIe from
combustion, and gives out great
heat. The chalk should ne placed
al he back of the fires in equal
proportions with the coal. and
will save at least IS per cent
of coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
AdUice TO the LOUeIOrn

He has told me that when he
gets a little older we will get
married But / think he has
gone with me so long that his
love might cool as he grows
older. Do you think so?
BUBBLES.
l congratulate you on your fine
friendship, Bubbles. Since your
pal has not changed in his feel
ing for you in over two years,
perhaps he never will hope not.
If.I were you / would enjoy his
friendship without worrying. But
wait until he is a little older be-
fore taking him seriously as
fiance. There are some youthful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

A Lovers Quarrel.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 81 years of age and have
had a quarrel with the only man
that / could possibly love.
Do you think that | should sit
at home and wait for hi INTO come
to me? Or should L go out and
try to have a good time or pre-
tend to have good time? 1t is
impossible for me to really have
a good time without him.
II he loves me, will it do him
good to see that l can get other
beaux? Ol~ win he think that /
am tickle and no longer care for
him?
LONESOME
Was the quarrel your fault. or
partly your fault? II 1t was
why do you not write and tell
your friend so frankly. and let
him know you are sorry and
would like to be friends again.
Unless you are engaged. / am
in favor of your going about
with more than one young man.
not to make anyone jealous, but
in order to cultivate the good
friendships that come your way.
lead to happy romance later on,
SO why bar them from your life?
Any one of these friendships may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
SKIM MILK
USEFUL

Skim milk is now manufactured
into hundreds of articles that are
in use every day. The liquid Is
used for making buttons. adding
flavor TO bread and sugar-coat-
ing pills. Commercially, one Of
the most important products made
from skim milk is casein, for
which there are many uses. vary
ing from water -proofers in paint,
plastics that are used for foun-
tain pens and artificial celluloid,
to massage cream and medicines.
India has about 700 ruling
princes governing about two-fifths
of the population of 32O,O00,00O
people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

] read your column every eve.
ming. Last evening / saw where
a girl of II told you that some
one was trying to win her boy
friend and your advice was that
all boys of 10 go from one girl
to another.
What / would like to ask Is
this: / have gone with a boy of
20 for two years and half.
He has always proved faithful TO
me. Now he Is away and he
writes to me faithfully. Do you
think he will change as he grows
older? lie does not care much
for girls, but he will enjoy him
self with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
By MARIA JERITZAl
CORRECT
MANNERS

DEAR MFRS. REECKMAN.

DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
we have been engaged for :
over three months. My fiance is
from out of town and within a
week after our engagement he
wrote his mother about 1t. We
expected she would write me and
when she failed to do this he
wrote asking her the cause. She
is of the opinion that it is socially
incorrect for her to write me
since we have never met. ne.
lieve it is the only proper pros
cedure. Will you please advise us3s
- KAY. ~
You are correct. Your fiancessA
mother should have written yoma
at once, telling you how happy
she Is at the prospect OF having
you in the family, and "welcoH~:
ing you. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Noted Viennese Opera Star
Gives Advice on Charm
By Maria Jeritza
p~aro Ope and One o
" $3.50 Bpauti of the Day

<< RE nv legs any thinner than they were!
"A This is the anxious question asked certain "a
= young by his pretty wife every morning. a'er
she struggles through exercises designed 10
slenderze hel lower limbs
No one but herself would call her shapely calves and
ankles 100 large nowadays women have very Clear
c standards Of symmetry which they set up for themselves
and which they not only admire theoretically but i've up
to- And while starvation diet is always foolsn YET care
nl selection Of nan mountaineering food with the idea of
keeping the body symmetrical better for the health and
than the operating much INDUCED IN decao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

and so-there are no ideas in it and the good brain
creaks when tries to work it. Creaks: but only
when it has to pull How sweetly it runs while idling
JOY says, "Oh, ye-t.ees. Winter and Work! know.
Vacations are all for the active world. But LOOK
BACK. You'll have time to do that once in a while
And wasn't it r0seate and caFefree month? Gilt
tering sunny days. The swOOpng like swallow up
and down the ballroom floor roads as they unreeled
through the mountain country. Jumping wild green
rollers with their white flying; holding hands
with your two boys a mainland your sweetheart.
the other a baby-and your sweetheart. too. Never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

~ LOOM SAYS Winter with furs and rouge for your
nose; with nppers for your toes and finger.tips:
~ with dark skies and sushy streets: nOrth-wind and
leaden bare branches flashing cold rafting tune to the
belated commuters with lots of indoor fe Winter
with all of these-and WORK Back to work goes yOu!"
And he points to a fellows drawingbOar and then
to fellows head. piece and bids fellow begin. But
fellows sconce is all agog with the lovely days that
lately and are no more-vaeatlon days-drugged
with nnaec,stOmed idIeness all atwter with and
wind and open sky effects. drenched with sunshine
(arsts get very little, gone efferyescent with play
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Wonen's Wear

An up.and-dOwn life is predicted
for evening clothes at the present
stage of the game. Necklines.
waistlines, hemlines. all gain dis
tinction by their irregularity This
very important rule holds for all
the favored materials. such ~
velvet, satin, taffeta. lame. lace.
and chiffon.