davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

ditions." Mrs. Mabel Eichel. New York
Club.
A. the afternoon session Wednesday
the Effect of Women in Business from
The European viewpoint. will be pre-
scnted by DR.. Elizabeth Hunt Of Liver
pool; Miss r. M Glen Of Glasgow.
Scotland, and Mrs. Lillian ]. Hetley Of
London. Points of interest in Wash
ington will be visited In Sightseeing
buses after this session and the con-
vention wiz attend the gon Unschuld
University Of Music commencement
Wednesday night
Revision of Constitution.
Revision Of the constitution and bv-
laws will occupy the attention Of the
delegates Thursday and the discussion
Will be led by Mrs. Ora WoOdnansee Of
San Francisco and Miss Eloise Cushing
Of the Alameda County Club, California.
1t is expected that the revision of the
constitution and bylaws will continue
into the afternoon session. at the close
Of which the New York Soroptirnist
Evening star., 1928-06-03

eral session which V"7 precede the
White House reception will have Mrs.
Boldemann as chairman and the SUBJ
ject OF discussion will be THE Contin-
uation Of Promotion and Organization
Work" led by Gertrude n. Andrews,
international treasurer, and the fol-
lowing reports of committees will be
heard: Status of Incorporation Under
California Laws" with Mrs. Lille r.
Kinney. president of the Portland Club,
as chairman. and "Amalgamati0n of
Women's Service Clubs Mrs Hannah
Hood president Of the Detroit Club.
chairman.
An interesting discussion the same
morning will be on The Effect Of
Women In Business" from the American
viewpoint. prefaced By these addresses:
THE Effect Of Women In Business on
Economics" Mrs. Mayfne " Matthay,
president Of the Los Angeles Club; THE
Effect of Women in Business on Civics, -
Miss Florence Gardner, president Of the
San Francisco Club, and The Effect
Of Women in Business on Social Con-
Evening star., 1928-06-03
FOUR NAMED TO AID
IN July Y4FEST|VAL
Vice Chairman to Assist in
Plans for Takoma Park
Community Celebration.

DR. william A. Hooker. chairman of
the Takoma Park Community Indpend-
ence Day celebration, has announced
appointment of four vice chairman.
who will assist in arranging the de-
tails for the event July 4.
They incluGe Horace w. Whitaker
president Of the Citizens Association of
Takoma. D. c.. Walter D. Lambert
president of the Takoma Park Com
munity League: Herbert Walton Rut-
ledge. first vice president of the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association. and
Ernest H Pullman, president of the
Manor Park Citizens Association. D-.
Hooker is the newly elected president
of the Takona Park Citizens Associa-
ton and is chairman of the general
committee in charge of the celebration
The following have been appointed
vice caairmen of the executive COM
mittee: Ralph E. Gould, Arthur l..
Greer and John w. Coffman. The
treasurer of the celebration is o. z.
Dietz
The committee appointments TO date
include the following: Parade-Herbert
Walton Rutlege, chairman: DR.. e.
Clyde Shade, Mrs. Herbert Walton Rut-
ledge, Horace w Whitaker and Paul
Y. Tuttle Athletics &C. L. Boyer,
chairman. Fireworks and grounds -
Martin F. Iyerson. chairman. Decora-
tions-Jof1n r. Adams, chairman. Pa
triotic exercises--Dr G. c. Galloway.
chairman. Publicity-John W. Coif-
man and Howard s. Fisk Fire protec-
ton committee-Dr j. Walter Dudley.
chairman: Maj Louis c. vogt. vice
chairman.
The United States Army Band gill
lead the parade again this year and
will render a special patriotic musical
program during the exercises at the
conclusion Of the parade. The meet
ing Of the general committee viii be
held tomorrow night
Evening star., 1928-06-03
CLUBS TO OPEN
CONVENTION HERE TOMORROW
More Than $50 Delegates From u. S. and
Europe Will Attend Second Event of
Kind-Proeram Given

entrance of the international board and
the members Of the international board,
after which invocation will be offered
by DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain Of the United States House Of
Representatives
To Greet Delegates.
Greetings will be given by Commits
sioner Proctor L. Dougherty president
of the District of Columbia Board Of
Commissioners: Ivan G. Weld. president
of the Washington Chamber OF Com
melce. and Mrs. Caroline B. Stephan,
president of the District Of Columbia
Club. After the singing of club songs
an address will be made by Mrs. Mary
Dry Boldemann, international president.
Roll call and the report Of the commit
tee On credentials by Mrs. Jane Hisbie,
international representative, will follow
Mrs. Boldemann's address. Luncheon
for the delegates will then be served
at the Lewis Hotel Training School, with
Mary Catherine Lewis, vice president
of the District Of Columbia Soroptimist
Club, as hostess.
The afternoon business session will
be presided over bv Mrs. Boldemann as
chairman and will be devoted to the
reports OF COmmltteeS ana the appJi1t-
rncnt Of committees to carry on the
work Of the convention.
There will be no night session to-
morrow. but a reception in honor Of
the delegates and guests will be given
at the WomanS University Club at 8
pm. with the following as hostesses:
Helena D. Reed president Of the Ma
tional Council; Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
treasurer of the National Council;
Caroline B. Stephan, president Of Dis
trict Of Columbia Soroptin1ist Club, and
Mrs. Minar
Tuesday mornings business session
will be devoted 10 the discussion Of
the budget and finance. with Helena
d. Reed Of Washington as chairman
An international luncheon in honor Of
the foreign delegates will follow in the
Chinese room of the Mayfower Hotel
and the afternoon session will be the
continuation Of the budget and finance
discussion The Civitan Club of Wash
ington will be host at theater party
that night at the New National Theater
President Coolidge will receive the
officers and the delegates at noon We'd
nesday at the White House, The gen.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

More than $50 delegates of the IN
ternational Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs from cities throughout the United
States and Europe will meet here to at
tend their second international conven-
tion to be held at the Mayhower Hotel
beginning tomorrow morning and last
ing until Saturday night.
notable program has been arranged
by local committees Of the Washington
! Soroptimist Club under the general
direction Of Mrs Ruby Lee Minar, gen.
eral convention chairman.
Registration of the delegates will be-
gin today ct pm. at the hotel. There
will be a meeting of the board of gov
ernors at 2 pm. while at 4 30 pm. the
Woman's City Club will entertain at
tea at their clubhouse, % Jackson place,
In honor Of the delegates to the inter-
national convention. Tonight at pm.
there will be a meeting of the National
Council for America at the hotel.
Officers Of Organization.
The sessions will be presided over by
Mary Dry Boldemann of San Francisco
president Of the International Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs and the fol-
lowing other officers of the international
federation will be In attendance: Vice
PRESIDENT, MISS Helena ~. RecO, WASH"
ington d. c.. treasurer, Gertrude An
drews, Philadelphia; acting secretary,
Ora Woodmansee of San Francisco;
regional directors of the United States,
North Atlantic district, Miss Pauline
Mandigo, New YorI City; South Attain
tic district. Mrs Nina c. Van Wrinkle,
Washington d. c.: South Central dis
trict, Miss Patience E. Hooker. Kansas
City, Mo; Northwestern district, Mrs
Alta B. Collier, Spokane. Wash and
Southwestern district, Mrs. Jennie G..
Todd, Oakland, Calf
The European Federation of Soropto-
mist Clubs viii be represented by Miss
Annie Kerr-Sander, president, of Lon
don, England, and by the following
delegates; Mrs. Lillian j. Hetley, chair
man of the National Council of So
ropton1ist Clubs of Great Britain: DR..
Elizabeth Hunt Of Liverpool. vice chair
man OF the National Council, and Miss
r. NJ. Glen, Glasgow. Scotland, a men,
ber of the National Council
The first business session Of the con-
vention will open tomorrow at 10 am
at the Mayfiower, presided over by Mrs
Minar The first event will be the
Evening star., 1928-06-03
LURE OF SARDINIA
ATTRACTS ARTISTS
/ Art Exposition Has Been Opened
on Island in Honor
Of Subjects.

Correspondence Of the Associated Pres.
CAGLIARI. SARDINIA Despite the
Capitalization Of governmental powers
intensified by the Fascist regime, tn,
. regional customs, folklore and art of
each Of the diversified sections Of italy
are being kept alive and promoted By
the authorities.
Thus under government auspices a
Sandman art exposition has Just been
opened hare TO portray the work OF
some thirty painters and sculptors Of
the island and that Of other Italian
artists inspired by Sandman subjects
a special section Of the exposition +
devoted 10 the display Of seventy OF the
best works Of Giovanni Narvinotti. the
famous Sandman portrait painter Of
the past century. The whole exhibit is
dedicated to the memory Of the re-
Gently deceased Sardinisn artist. Luigi
Caldanzano.
The beauties Of the Sandman scenery
and the charm Of It's native legends
have been much in the public eye since
one Of the Islands daughters the. now
elist Grazia Deledda, was flonored With
the bestoUal Of the Nobel prize in ut.
orature last Winter Foreign artists and
merely casual tourists have been hock-
ing here in increa5ing numbers through
the Spring.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MINERS NEW LEADER
IS REFUSED RECORDS
Ousted District President Declares
Election of InsuFgent
Il Illegal
rs size tsst,s fase4 Psass

y fttH Fs8f3f III P'taE
GCEAgJC.s, Pa. June Frank Me-
GARY of Fittston, who yesterday vas
elecle1 president II District no. J.,
Jni1e1 Mine WORKERS. by an insurgent
records and osfes property Of the dis.
fFiei
AcCaFry, accompanied by seven other
officers. MADE formal demand upon
EilaIoo CappejIipi. the ouEted president,
iilat ne affairs ~ the district be placed
ir the i3sBds of ti1f new officers.
Cspp@Ilsni ssi1 Ele dld not recognize
The actions u tbs tnsUrgent convention
On tae ground that If WsG Illegal.
The AfcfJaTTy forces said they IN
tenoea mating an appeal 10 John l..
Lewis. International president.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Club will be hostess al a tea At the
Wonen's University Club.
Unfinished business and election OF
officers and regional directors will fea-
ture the sessions Friday. while st T:3c
pm there viii be an installation ban
ouet at the Mayfower.
The Philadelphia Club will be hostess
Saturday on patriotic pilgrimage
which will begin at Washington Catlle.
dral In the morning thence 70 Airing
ton, where wreath will be laid on the
grave OF the Unknown Soldier with sp
propriate ceremonies, and after luncheon
the pilgrimage will be concluded a
Mount Vernon. where an inspection o.
the house and grounds will be made.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BRAZILIAN REBEL QUITS
FIGHTING: GOES TO WORK
pefugee General VIII Settle Down
"a EUeaos Aires ag Coffee
Dealer,
co~eseenAes1e e ~ A.see1aas4 p.ess.

GoFsesg genfse11e ~ ts5s EssSSeJSAee pffsg
Porto ALEGRE. Brazil.--capt, Luiz
Csgioe Presses. prominent In the Sac
PsgSo YeYos3fion Of 1929 and general
commanding refugee srKny which
wsndered and fought police snc FED
eyag fogceS cyeT ts91lszgds Of miles q
E.sz.llzn segsiDogy. fzS ~ last given up
ire }op u fighting aDc VIII settle 10
Eueno9 Aires. Argentina. as coffee
6NsseY
isk om9Ddllng band. originally sey-
ers5 hundred strong Snc which 2ppro~
Drazte1 railroad trains 70 escape from
fso FzIao. GlTec 0ff the country for
Ycz1y months and became far famed In
foaf1 hneTiCa Failing IN gziiyina
support for fnesE revolutionary purposes,
& Eumoer q them. sSaciUcInR Pfegtes.
9.ere1 into Bo.lYa& ard got employ
raeas. Hgt recently Bese requested 70
geaXe gslaf coQntry. PTeSteS said, a. the
seaest 81 t9e Brazilian goyerIn0e3st,
III Is EenAeS by tse government that
sry instruct loGS we're given 70 disturb
41egn os1fSl1s n EYSZ1s. 2lt1D1g1 they
nazY 70, rets4yn ~ tf2eir own country.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
C0L0RFUL HOMES BUILT
BY ROMAN CONQUERORS
Results Shown by Analysis of Ex-
cavations Made in Latin Settle
ments at Colchester, England.


cavations Made in Latin Settle
ments at Colchester, England.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
COLCHESTER. England.-The old
Roman conquerors of Britain had a
keen eye for colors, according to analy-
sis of excavations of the Latin set
tlement here, made by the Essex
Archaeological Society.
No unornamented walls for the
Romans but brilliant colors of green,
red, yellow and blue Their wall
plaster was colored and highly tinted.
Even the floors we're colored, for one
room has been found with red paved
floor.
Mosaic floors have been discovered
here, which are done in black. red,
yellow and white tessera, or small
cubes of clay and stone. The small
ness OF the tesscra and the fine work.
manship Of the pavement, according
to experts. indicate that the work was
done In the early period of the Roman
occupation Of England
A Roman rubbish pit was one of
the finds of the present excavation.
Among the debris were found hun
dreds Of whole or nearly whole pottery
vessels Experts say they date to
the time of the Emperor Trajan,
AID. 93-li7.
Italy now has 160,32o automobiles
for every $50 r19rsoYg
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BURROs SOLD AS BEEF.
ygezsesn Police Trace Stolen Ani-
maIe ~ Butcher EBeps.

f4tsess>snosnee os fae A<vsos2e9 Pfsss.
NgZgC3 CITY TIME butchers here
gsv6 kse1 selling bgTEo meat for Dsef-
sG1zk f:ae possce nAye discovered. Two
have 2sea 5Ssaec.
Egffe eT3yegS EssD camp n tise out
sxlFts u tsse ezpltal WITH tne1E Astls
kyezesg u b9g1ef4. after bringing DtScG
q egeg9glyy gFDllDe " Tom. were n1yS-
afee a. tfze cH&oye@Fsnce eYeYy nag11
~ @cn1e 81 ia@ag g2rog. The stDae1l
zs.nal1 we're neYef a@ek aRAan. There
ya2s q g9gl re&son. 19!lDe inyestigas3oEla
ge4e2ae1 TEey D&c BEN sAaJRtJtAFed
EYs1 getzsleI ~ 1e@f
s1Ag5trsS faow g1zFo me 0'lEFD drivers
f9nsg Sz.e health ofgaFsF1ei22 a9eh3s Aff
B&8chissa oVtcAef SHOPS very c81@'?
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Italy now has 160,32o automobiles
for every $50 persons.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PLANS FOR GREENLAND
AERO STATION REPORTED
supply Ease Eamored AZ Aid ~
Hasgel and L3ncy on Trans
atlantic Flights.
u ll.a - - -

~ 1f5s AheskfA 8ek3t FFEsk
CoFEkFshkJEh. june 2~-Tne news
Dsper P9litjken ssy2 tina definite plsnk
have Dfep made fpf hzjDg supply sts.
ton iD Greenland for The use ~ Rich
sfe Eassej osl DfoDosed fight from
CI1.eaRg ~ GtGeklOIn2 Ia July and re-
pgg1ed fight ~ Col ChafIe5 A. Land
Defg1 from New Iofk ~ London nezt
Autumn
Coi Charles A L3DGbefgt told the
Assaeastee Press several dsyE ego thst
be had lo pisnstko make trsfaeatiAntse
fll9nt this years.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
COFFEE FIRM SOLD.
yugcbafer of Cheek Neal c.. II Bot
E@veSled

NASHVILLE. Tenn, 1N4s z ~
yq4I q, Cslses. DfesloeDt u ne Caeek
Iseef f9ses Ga this mining eoll~
fFpaee ne Te1ogt tjD2t t5le Company ilae
aaer sg.1 IT 3 SztlfGaet0Fy figure D3lf
ssxx,yeas6s fsse deslge mat the sDg3os5s3eS
fsenA - ne ceai gl4olIo cOnae fFDDg The
f.5re5as6eg&. TeIyylkG here ~ " ftas
postum CeEes3 ca n Eattls CFesk,
N5cp
Rf Cheek SEQ f3fs sons hss peser
III sfaCg5ey " cofsolp1e tsae cesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
SERIES OF AQUATIC
EVENTS ARE LISTED

A series of swimming and diving con-
tests will be held at the Chevy Chase
Lake swimming pool during the next
two months the first one scheduled for
August Il.
Events will be run of In two classes
Junior and senior. for both sexes. All
swimmers under Is years OF age VIII
be required TO enter the Junior lists,
while those older viii swim for the SEN
ior titles.
Sentenber %. Prizes will be awarded for
first. second and third place, In each
event.
In addition TO this, at the conclusion
of the third meet In each class, points
of contestants will be totaled ana the
swimmer with the highest total IN eacn
class bows. girls, men and women, VIII
be awarded swimming suit.
Program of events:
Junior Meets.
Free style for Junior girls, one lap.
FREE style for junior boys one lap:
Back stroke for junior .gtrls, one lap.
Back stroke for Junior boys. one lap
Diving. low board. junior girls
Diying. low board, junior boys
senior Meets.
Free style for women. two laps.
Free style for men. two laps.
Hack stroke for women. two laps
Back stroke for men. two laps:
Diving for women. 6-foot board.
Diving for men. e-fc0t board.
The meets viii be scheduled as fol-
lows:
Iunior.
AUGUST Il. August Al, August q. septem-
per 4. September II, September H.
Senior.
August lie, August a. August 80. Septem-
Der g. September 10. September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
H.t iAsrst,r-
BY SOL METZGER.

The long-hitting Abe Mitchell OF
British golf fame says that many Of
his pupils have to be broken of a
fatal habit of keeping the weight on
their right legs when they swing
through with the club. They get 1t
back upon this leg when they pivot,
but fail to shift 1t forward with the
downswing.
Naturally this causes them to pivot
around the right hip when they
swing through at the ball Such a
swing pulls the club-head In sharply
across the ball and imparts the slice
that all dread.
The cure is to keep the weight
back more on the left foot at the top
and to pull down and then forward
with a straight left arm to start the
downswinC. II that is done the
weight will shift forward to the lett
leg and permit you to swing through
the ball on the line of flight, the
weight coming into the sweep. An
other point about incorrect pivoting,
as Mitchell sees 1t, will be discussed
tomorrow.
To cure a habit Of slicing you
must first learn the cause. Sol Metz
gers leafiet on "Slicing" takes mp IN
detail the causes. Send stamped,
addressed envelope to Sol Metzger.
care of this paper, and request this
leafiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
GIBSON WISE MAN"
OF PUGILISTIC GAME
BY FAIRPLAY.

Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tun-
ncy. passes into the discard OF those VINO
were connected with the fight racket
with the retirement of the champion.
Gibson has been connected with the
game In the capacity of second, trainer.
promoter, matchmaker and manager OF
'palookas" and world champions for the
past IS years.
Glib" as he Is Familiarity known. has
forgotten more about the angles of ma
neuvering fighter into big money than
any manager now before the public.
Gibson managed Benny Leonard,
Louis kid" Kaplan and Gene Tunney.
The retirement of these men meant
many thousands of dollars out OF the
pocket of Gibson, yet Billy was never
heard to utter complaint. He took
things as they came and passed up the
good with the bad. That is the sort OF
a character he Is.
In his later years he picked up golf
as a game, and is so enthusad about it
the chances are he will spend much
time chasing little white pellet over
the links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
CHAMPION Defeated
IN JUNIOR TOURNEY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August 9.-The road OF
Junior golf champions gets rougher and
rougher.
So devastating were the two opening
match rounds of the Western JUNIOR
championship at Glenview yesteraaJ
that not former champion nor lttn.
ner~up we're In the running as the tnlrd
round approached today.
Albert Hakes of Fredonia, NJ Y, the
1927 title holder; Pat Ennis of Chicago:
runner-up last year; Sammy Alpert OF
Chicago. champion in 1926, and Freddy
Lyon of Pontiac, ILL.,, runner-up III 1929.
all we're out In the gallery~~eliminated
by better and more consistent go1 as
played by unframed youngsters.
out of the eight youths remaining IN
the competition today, two were Dig
favorites. They were Tom Cooley OF
Kankakee. Ill, and Dick Mullin of Chi
cago who won medalist honors with a
card of IS.
Cooley won his first match. defeating
Art Collar of South Bend, Ind, 5 ana 5.
and then played / over par To con-
quer Gibson Dunlap, one of Chicago =
best Junior players, 2 and l.
In addition to his medallSt score %
70, Mullin tailed rs to win his flrst
match and was only 3 above par when
he ended his struggle In tho second
round His victims were carmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia Joe Mar
Gus, United States, knocked out Young
Clancy, England CD.
BOSTON.-Dick (Honeyboy) Finne-
gan, Boston, won over Johnny Jadick,
Philadelphia 10).
NEW YORK.--Joe Sekyra, Dayton,
Ohio, won from James j. BraddocK'
Jersey City 00).
INDIANAPOLIS. -~ Jack McKenna
Montreal defeated Joe link, Syracuse
n0): Paul Dare, San Francisco, and
Otto Anderson, Terre Haute, IND,
drew 49,.
DAYTON. Ky.-Babe Keller, Toledo
won from Jimmy McDermott, Terra
TIaute (l01.
DAYTON, Ohio -- Johnny Mason,
Scranton. Pa, defeated Joe Delaney
DAYTON (f01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
INVADING HEkWES
TO BATTLE TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August o.-The heavy
weight championsh ip trails of two
leading foreign cont finders will cross to-
night when Otto Won Porat Of Norway
and Pierre Charles Of Belgium clash in
a 10-round bout a decision.
Although the Belgian champion has
q better record to show for his Ameri-
can invasion II ian the Norwegian, Won
Porat Is a sliGflt favorite.
The victor 'till seek consideration in
the heavyweight elimination bouts for
a successor 10 Gene Tunney's title.
Won Porat lis harder puncher than
the Belgiare who in turn. is better
boxer. Cha fles has decision over Ma
poleon JAM Dorval of New York, who
won referees decision over Won Porat
here last Winter
HaakoT| Hansen. the Norwegian mid
dleweigfE, and Floyd Hybert of Cleve-
land Gin meet in six-round semi
Windu'g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
HUDKINS BOUT AWAITS
RECOVERY OF RICHARD

NEW YORK, August Q tPl.-An at
tempt to bring Ace Hudkins, the Me-
braska wildcat, who failed to Lift Mickey
Walkers nliddieweight crown. back to
the ranks Of the welferveights for q
title shot at the champion, Joe Dundee,
today waited the return to health OF
Tex Rickard.
The master OF Madison Square Gar
den is iii at his home here and is be-
lieyed to be suffering from ptomaine
poisoning. His condition Is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
vOIGT CAPTURES TITLE
IN NORTH HILLS CLUB

NEW YORK. August Q P),--George
voigt of the North-Hills Club is
the first amateur to win the Long Is
land open golf championship at the
Salisbury Country Club His score was
1913 for 72 holes. .-
Three strokes behind the former
Washington player, Willie Klein. Wheat
Icy Hills pro, took second place with
296 Al Ciuc, assistant to Gene Sara
zen at Fresh Meadow, was third with
o0T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
1nev Synoun Formidable Obstacles Win the Object of His affections

I,aarocca, Chicago. 8 and 5, and Rex
Bigelow, Packson. Mich, 3 and 3.
The other remaining contenders were
Bob Stewart, Chicago, who eliminated
Hakes, 3 and L. Bob Grove, Chicago
Joshua d'Esposito, Chicago; Jack
Brewer. Philadelphia, who vanquished
who defeated Jack Lenfesty, Chicago,
who had eliminated the only foreigni
threat Alex Carrick of Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

waiting and. as In all OF Hans Ander-
sons stories. the boy was found to be
really a prince, rich and young and
handsome.
So that is the story and 1t should
end by their living happily ever after.
Copyright. 1929. by North American News
paper AiiianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
ENGAGEMENT CAPS
REAL LOVE MATCH.
Gene Acquires Wealth, Edu-
cation and Social GraceS
in Long, Hard Climb.
BY WALTER TRuMBULL.

n RS. GEORGE LAUDER. JR.. OF
N Greenwich. Conn, has an
wi nounced the engagement OF
her daughter. Mary Josephine
vn.,zn~ 4, Game Ttt1ney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Pair of ID. C. Golfers Display
Finish That Makes Champions

match when this quartet meet. In
more ways than one. u is ti1e match OF
Tho wear about Washington An ad-
mission fee will be charged.
A small field of youngsters were COM
netting today III the first annual junior
Championship of the Indian Spring Con
Club. Carlisle " Christie and Roger
Peacock started the procession. Others
listed were David Utz and Byrn Curtlss
Arthur 3. Bennett and Harold N;
Graves. jr.. and John l.. Quigler ana
John S. Blick, ir.