davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-27
WOMEN CONTESTING
AS PROS PARTNERS

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, December 27.-
Feminine stars stepped into the lime
light today in an amateur-pro tourna-
ment as a preliminary to the opening OF
the Long Beach $4,000 open.
Qualifying play in the $4,000 tourna-
ment will get under way tomorrow
over the Long Beach municipal course,
and will continue over Saturday. On
Sunday the high "a will shift to the
links of the Virginia Country Club for
the 36 final holes. Many of the coun-
try's leading golfers are entered.
Todays amateur-pro event. carrying
purse of $500 for the professionals
and trophy for the amateurs, had four
of the country's outstanding feminine
stars paired with the leading lights of
the masculine entry list.
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago, runner
up in the women'S national champion
ship. was teamed with Walter. Hagen.
British open champion. "The Haig"
paired with Arnold STATE, base ball
player and amateur golfer, turned up
81 In the San Gabriel 81 900 amateur
pro tournament yesterday. The low
score Of the event was 60.
Mrs. Harry Pressler, 1927 womens
champion, went into the competition
with the hard-hitting Leo Diegel as her
partner; Kathleen Wright, one of the
Pacific Coasts best mashie wieIders in
the feminine ranks, teamed with Bob
Macdonald, Chicago stylist, and Mrs
Gregg Lifur of Los Angeles paired of
with Tommy Armour, former national
open champion.
The 72-hole drive over two courses
here during four days of play will pave
The way for the $4,000 Los Angeles
cDen. January 9 to i3.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
GR1CULTURE 1nterbureau and

A GRICULTURE Interbureau and
" Interior bowlers will take the
"A drives in numbers tonight as
4 \ the second shift of The Evef1iIfg
Star individual duckpin t9tlrna-
ment gets under way at Lucky Strike
Both of these circuits will be represented
by several teams, which include the
high-scorers of each loop.
Thirty odd bowlers will represent
Aggie League including Harry B. Dixon
former District high set record holder;
James Talbert, j. E. RUPERT, A.
TerwiSSe and other high average men.
More than a score of leading pinmen
of Interior League are scheduled to roll
tonight. This group includes II. d. Bill
ingS, secretary of the organization, Wfie
recently hung up a new seasons set
record for that loop; W. q. Dawson, G.
H. Peake, James Plake, president of the
league; j. W. Hutchinson and others
who are likely to figure in the final
awards.
SuburbaniteS on Hand.
Six members of the Co=Eds team OF
Prince Georges County Women's League
are listed among the Is faif stars slated
to take the alleys Peggy Babcock.
Lucille Preble, Ladies District LeagIe
bowlers; Anna NJ. Kirb-' and Catherine
Nlenmann OF La0leS Ag jGutbuTe League,
Ora Emge of Ladies' Federal League,
and Gene Fox of Veterans Bureau
Ladies' League are others scheduled to
bowl in addition to several women not
afiliated with leagues
Convention Hall team Of Ladies' Dis
trict League will be represented BY Its
regular squad: Annie Anderson, Emily
Nell, Gladys Lowd. Elizabeth Ackfiiaii
and Jennie Malcolm.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

Boys were urged to seek q good edu-
cation, live clean and work hard, re-
gardless of the profession or vocation
they choose, by Walter Johnson, man
ager OF the Washilg gton base ball club,
who spoke at the annual father and
son luncheon Of the Optimist Club In
the Hamilton Hotel yesterday.
Stressing the importance Of sobriety
and clean living, the big Train" de-
clared that the Washington ball club
during the past Winter "let go a player
who still is young and should be great
ball player, but whom nobody wants.
This. he indicated, is due to the ball
players indisc-etionS.
Ball playing, like any other line, re-
quires hard work. johnson stressed,
adding that 'any fellow who is q good
ball player and making money has to
work for it."
The great player advised all boys to
seek good education and to think
a whole lot" before they pull out of
school to play ball. In this connection
he pointed out that the education Is q
necessary requisite for a ball player to
Evening star., 1928-12-27
ROLLS A GA SET
ON OPENING NIGHT
Georgetown Youth Registers
165 for High Game-Mrs.
Lewis Tops Women.
YNHERALDED and unsung. a

Y NHERALDED and unsung. a
youth unknown to Washing
tons bowling fraternity, made
~ duckpin history last night as
The Evening Star individual
tournament opened in a colorful setting
at Lucky Strike.
Clarence w. Taft, rolling his first
season in local ranks as member of
st. Adams team of Georgetown Church
League, was the big sensation of the
opening program. He totaled 654 for
five games, including one game of los.
The former Naugatuck. Conn, boy set
a terrific pace for those to follow. His
mark was not threatened by Burton
Parsons of Suburban League, who fin
ished second among the men bowlers
with 621.
Taft was the whole show to the large
crowd of spectators who witnessed the
opening nights program. When news
of his 165 game had made the rounds,
all attention was centered on the youth.
who piled up 259 pins in his first two
games. The attention of the crowd
failed to disturb him. Cheers of en-
couragement came from all quarters.
Mrs. Raymond Lewis topped the small
field of fair bowlers scheduled for the
opening night. Mrs. Lewis, who rolls in
the Cottage City League of Cottage
City, Md, finished with 267 for the
three games.
Third honors among the men went
to Ollie Pacini, splinter artist of
Arlington team of Athletic Club League.
He totaled COG for the five games, close
ly followed by Jack Wolstenholme,
Queen Pin manager and Convention
Hall star, who gathered SOB pins de-
spite a heartbreaking SO game.
Ernie Miller had two good counts to
squeeze into fourth place with a sos
total, Just three pins better than j.
Donald Nevius Of University of Mary
land Fraternity League. Jack Mooney.
veteran of the District Fire Department
team, was among the leaders with $40
total.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
oue1s Nme1omi Star Tourney 7opightC W. aftmLmeHgM
TAFT AVERAGES 1904,
INCLUDING GUTTER SHOT

Most any duckpin bowler would
be satisfied with = 654 set and
probable deadlock on first hOnors
in The Evening Star tournament,
but Clarence w. Taft, the George
town Church League bowler who
hung up that fancy five-game set
last night, Is thinking of the pins he
might have picked up on a spare in
the fourth box Of his fourth game,
when he lost control and sent his
first ball down the gutter.
That one ball was Clarence'S only
bad one. An eight-pin count on
that spare would have sent him over
the $50 mark and practically would
have clinched the first prize.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
WASHINGTON GUN CLUB
WILL ELECT TONIGHT

Oficers for next year will be elected
at the annual meeting of Washington
Gun Club to be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Office of DR.. w. D. Mon
roe, 1901 I street.
Following the practice begun a few
years ago, the new officers will be hosts
to members at the final shoot of the
year. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
at the Benning traps.
Eight trophies contributed by the
retiring officers and by w. F. Burrows
and George A. Emmons will be at stake.
Firing will be at 100 targets from 16
yards and the contestants will be divid-
ed into four equal groups, based on
1928 club records.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
SPORT TROPHY OFFERED
AS LARRlvEE MEMORIAL

BOSTON. Mass, December 81 (P).-
A memorial trophy, dedicated to Leo
Larrivee, former star Holy Cross run
ner, who was killed two months ago
III an automobile accident at Chicago,
where he was studying medicine, has
been Offered as a two-mile race prize
at the knights of Columbus games in
the Boston garden on January 90 by
the Holy Cross Club of Boston.
Larrivee was one of the most popu-
lar runners that ever wore the purple
He was former indoor intercollegiate
mile champion, and a member of the
1924 Olympic team.
The memorial trophy will be a college
or team prize, passing into possession
OF the institution whose representatives
win it three tines.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
PICKED GRID ELEvENS
WILL CLASH JANUARY

A picked eleven comprising for the
most part scholastic gridironers will
face an all-sandlot team New Year
day at Union Park. The picked team
drubbed Northerns two weeks ago. Both
teams are to hold their first drills in
preparation for the game tonight.
Orrel Mitchell win coach the all
sandlot eleven and win choose his
players from his own team, Southerns;
Northern, Seat Pleasant and Winton
combinations.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
HOREMANS TO DEFEND
HIS BALKLINE HONORS

NEW YORK, December q LP).-Ed-
Guard Horemans of Belgium, world S
1872 balkline billiards champion, will
defend his title in tournament here
beginning February 4.
Besides the playing through cham
pion the international field of eight is
to be drawn from among such players
as Welker Cochran, Jake Schaefer and
Willie Hoppe Of this country and Eric
Hagenlacher of Germany, all former
champions; Marcel Van Leemput of
Derbier of France, and Kinney Matsu-
yafna and Tadao Suganuma of Japan.
The last 1872 tournament, held in
Washington last March, was won by
Cochran, who successfully defended the
title against Hagenlacher, but lost. to
Schaefer, Young Jake" in turn being
defeated by Horemans.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
GRID PLAYERS ON SCENE.

DALLAS, Tex, December 81 R.-
Eighteen players who contributed ma
terially to gridiron history in the, Big
Six Conference this year have reached
Dallas to begin preparations for a
charity contest New Year day against
an all-star eleven of Southwest Con-
ference seniors.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
WILL PRESENT TROPHY.

CHICAGO, December 81 CP).-Frank
G. Dickinson, of the University of Il1i-
nois has accepted an invitation from
the University of Southern California
to make personal presentation of the
Jack F. Rissman trophy, emblematic
system.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
KAPPA ALPHA PHI WINS.

Kappa Alpha Phi baeketers nosed out
Omega Psi Phi Ave, 81 to So, in hotly
contested Howard University Fraternity
League match yesterday at the Lincoln
Colonnade. Spencer led the drive which
brought the winners victory In the final
moments.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
TEST OUT YOUR ALLEY,
JACK MONEYS ADVICE

Jack Mooney, active captain Of
the District Firemen's bowling team,
advises contestants In The Evening
Star tournament 10 get acquainted
with the alley on which they are to
roll before getting into champion
ship competition.
Jack was scheduled to roll on No.
IL alley last night so he spent an
hour before the tournament opened
trying his hooks on that alley. He
points to his $40 set Of last night
as proof that his system is helpful.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY

Philadelphia, 3: New Haven, l.
st. Paul, liz Minneapolis, 0.
Kansas CityS2; Duluth, 1.
Vancouver, 2; Seattle, /.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

Georgia Tech, M;
nails, 90.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

youth unknown to Washing
tons bowling fraternity. made
duckpin history last night as
The Evening Star individual
Evening star., 1928-02-13
BEAUl1 L L1AIc BY EDNA KENT FORBES

t.on ct half glycerin and half rose
y,ateT, which has Il dozen variations.
] never found this quite good enough
for severe Winter weather. III fact I've
always found that some rather oily
lotion was needed. Sometimes the
ideal cure FOR c!34pi3cs HANDS Is vanish
Ing cream. but II iS muci? better 10 tl@@
this at night. tpr when the skin warns
d littIe ~ II works u}Il of the pores
#ns'h would pay havoc with gloves
The worst O! hand treatments is that
they take 70 nuci2 ti.ne Therefore
%lea my hands are thapped arrange
@yige work ! can Do with rubber ploYeA
Dn. Vs1ich may be dish washing or
s.1amp5plng my hair, Before putting
On The rubber gloves spread my
hands tficksy with tissue building
cold cream of o!!Fc oil og warm c0to
! butter and !et the skin absorb This
While am working.
E. E4lt would be- impossible for YOU
~ rtngGFe & hIil an1afK with Ii b!eacn
1uY liver stains will often dgsHppFar
after feH aspirations vi baking soda
fesof3de il a.>p IA bleach that NilI AT
III t!aase buai! skin Stains hfaAaaRp
@9af at1G@ daily. us3fX agY noullsIlH4H
Dsi ~ hr!p round them o}li
Iias 4 With green cyes. golden
DfoHn lair alld e. clear @k.n. 2ol!t beSs
I cfsGsre ~ toEej@ VII! H. Jade gFrri.. and
atfeY that bI1Ana of blue Whenever
! iEe&shIe 3ei4f black velvet. aa II All!
/ bEihH ogt all your cp!of3.lR. Iue
! blush tint ii Jade green vii! make
/ %a9lt tyfs APPEAR ~ be mote blue than
! gFegl
Evening star., 1928-02-13
The Presidential Year.

Women al home hear their husbands
talking about the effects Of ''presi-
Dental year on business. They may
wonder just how their own fortunes
end conditions will be affected, and
Just what is meant by a presidential
year. The latter Is. Of course, a year
IN which candidates are selected for
election during the Fall polling.
The uncertainty of the candidate
and the uncertainty Of his party or
persona. platform may cause business
folk 70 BE- ultra conservative and cau-
t:0us The result .s that business is
SlC~' ana everywhere there is a
tendency 10 make cllrtal!mcntS
TINS would not affect the sa,aried
man i'll most instances. He continues
&c perform his work as usual and
allows his employer to concern himself
with matters OF policy. II Will not often
affect the man III the retail end Of
business. because he continues 10 cater
10 peoples normal needs
II may affect the manufacturer II
yCur husband makes any sort Of nlanu-
lactured article he will be cautious
about buying material, about manu-
featuring or an extensive scale. He
will watch closely the debtors OF his
business 10 avoid credit losses.
AS matter Of fact. the "presidentia!
year" bugaboo scares more than 1t
affects II economic conditions cause
business 70 be SLOW 1t is Invariably
blamed on the presidential election
when the latter may not be concerned
at all
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD 4. CRAIG.

! February IL, 1SN3.-The latest effort
! to change the plan for locating the
! public buildings as set forth In the
| drawing Of Mai Pierre Charles L'En-
| fant. has failed. II VIII be RECALLED that
| the House appointed special commit
| tee early last month In consider the
question Of concentrating all of the
| buildings. That committee submitted
! its report today, which was against any
change in the pan, Il is hoped by
| those who have the good Of tho city at
| heart that tho matter will now be al
| lowed to rest.
| President washington, from the be-
ginning Of the new city. favored erect
ing the Capitol on the hill, overlook
| ing both rivers, and the President s
| house about a mile away on the site
where it now stands. Others. inclldIng
| President Adams, differed as to the To-
| cation Of the Presidents house. holding
| that location near to the Capitol
would he q convenience to members Of
/ Congress. who nigh. wish frequently to
call upon the President
| Il was for this very same reason that
/ Gen Washington reached the opp1. 5tc
| conclusion Cen Washington favored
| the grouping cf tl> executive depart
ments around the White House, which
| he thought. should he al least mile
awav from the Capitol. He frankly said
/ re believed that ease Of access to the
/ Presidents House and the executive de-
pariments BY members Of the House
| and Senate would result In Interrupt
tions ard celav III the transaction Of
the public business.
Gen Washington himself selected the
exact spot for the Capitol and the site
| for the Presidents house. near which
| he desired the executive departments 10
| be built. The plans for the executive
| buildings were approved by President
Washington few months before he re-
! tired from Office in 1907
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

There was in the past a dependence
on the tariff policy Of the incoming
administration, but today that is a well
regulated and set affair which varies
little. administrations in and out. MANY
OF the agricultural ard Industrial prob
lens which formerly depended on the
policy of the administration are dealt
with exclusively by civil service officials
without political bias. In short, We
tind that a presidential year" means
nothing extraordinary at all.
Generally business is as our hus-
lands make L.. 1t is true that eco
nomic conditions may occasionally be
unfaVorablc. but ou. husbands in the
past have been rcsourccfu enough 70
overcome the odds. The presidential
year will produce a new President,
and only tie normal economic cir
cumStanccs.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

By PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

! enough to guide her footsteps. talks and
reveals her troubles. but doesn't Sc the
/ doctor and the rest who to3low her with
/ their candles.
| Fifth. III hypnosis there is an in
creased suggestibility. II you tel! tic
subject i Is cold. he will shiFer: If vO3
/ sar it is not, he will throw ~. his c0at
and may perspire; if you te.! him 81
| is sweet, he'll eat handful with relish.
/ il YOU tell him book Is a hairbrue1.
| he'll brush his hair with it, II you tell
! him he can't get up from his chair,
J he'll struggle until he's blue IN the face:
talk away urtil you stop him: II you tell
/ him he has lost all power to speak, ne
! is silent Ali Of these tricks were ex-
! hlbited as stage performances.
| Sixth. EypnotlSin IS genuine, though
! there WAS al one time much hunlbug
/ about il. It can be used 10 produce 50
/. deep a sleep that operations have boea
! performed under it. It may be very
| light. near to waking. It therefore e.l-
! ters II various ways into the technique
! OF the treatment Of nervous disorders,
| Seventh. II you include light stages
! OF trance. a very considerable proper
, ton Of people can be hypnotized: a
much smaller proportion may be thrown
| into deep trance. Il Is not peculiar
power Of the hypno:izer. bat special
| liability Of the subject Tl7os3 who
| practice it become expert in hypno;!Zing
others
| Eighth. Ii may be induced by fixed
strain OF attention or strained position
/ OF eye muscles. but soon may be induced
or simple word Of command. Being
highly suggestible. the subiec. can be
ordered or trained TO put himself into
this condition. He comes out OF 1t by a
similar sign or command.
Ninth. There is an unlimited variety
of changed mental conditions involved
IN nypnotisT. such as !nsarsib.iity Ia
surroundings. loss Of memory paralysis
ot will. heightened powers d Sense. but
no miracles. A person who cant piay
the violin or talk Spanish won't do 50
in the hypnotic state, however much
YOU command it. AS a rfiie the n"p-
motto subject can offer sufficient resist
ance 10 hypnosis 80 that he can't be
i2rpnot!zed against his will.
Tenth, and last, and most important
Much remains unknown in regard TO
i1ypno:isnl. II is subject for experts
only. While il may be used In treating
disorders. playing with II IL dangerous.
II amateur hands Ii may bring on seri-
Gus nervous trouble. II is well 10 know
what i9ypnot!sln Is and what 1t Is not,
and let i. alone
TopYr.ght. ia@sB
Evening star., 1928-02-13
New Trimming Ideas Disclosed
BY MARY MARSHALL.

row. giving the effect of short. punched
fringe. Then there are long taSsels that
give the eminently desirable sWaying
motion to the Silhouette. I saw one
frock with heavy tassel that hung
down to the hem Of the frock. Some
times there are tasselS at the front of
the skirt.
Within recent seasons fullness. dra-
perry and other skirt trimming has been
concentrated at the front or front sides,
but there is decided tendency now to
trim the back as we'll. Curious little
applique trains, flounces. bustles and
bows appear at the back Of the skirt of
some Of the new frocks. and frequently
there is more adornment at the back Of
the blouse than at the front. The tend
ency throughout the Winter has been
for evening froc&S cut lower in the back
than i'll the front, and III several of
them I have seen recently there is a
deep oecolletage at the back with bow
Of silk or ribbon few inches above the
vaistline at the back with the ends
hanging down.
But don't forget the fashion for tas-
sells. and il You want to be quite thrifty,
you may make them yourself from TWIST
ed silk. This weeks home dressmakers
help consists Of directions and diagram
ior making tassc!s. which you can have
all Of one co'orci silk or half from one
color and half from another to carry
ont the color scheme Of the frock.
Do you want to know how to make
che Of the new trimmings. silk tasscls
for your frocks? If YOU do, send a
stamped. sef-addressed envelope and NC
viii send you the directions and n dia-
gram that show and tell all about max
ing them. and a sketch suggesting ways
Of using them.
tCppyr;ght 1881
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Go on Sowing.
ny REV. JOHN X. GUM.

Text: In the morning SOW thy seed
and in the evening withhold not thine
hand, for thou knowest not whether
shall prosper. either this or that or
whether they both shall! be alike good"
Fec xie
Go IN with your sowing Only see
10 it that the seeds you SOW are good
seeds. You can never tell where they
may fall. and what the results may BE-
Fabcr has said: when men do any,
thing for God the very least thing. they
never can know where it will end. nor
what amount OF work 1t vii! do for
him"
One day, In little park in the heart
OF great city, ! passed young man
with forlorn expression Oh his face.
Something impelied ne 10 turn bark
and speak 10 him. / learned that lie
was from my native State that he
was alone In tie city. that he was up
against difficult situation. that he
vas almost III despair. / spoke a lew
words Of announcement To him lie
Frightened UP and went away saving
that Ee felt much cnheartencd.
Years later stranger stopped me
IN the lobby Of d hotel III another city.
Il Go not suppose you remember me-"
he said. but / remember you. and
viii never forget you"
What Is 1t all about?" / asked. He
then reminded me of the incident. and
said Il arm the fellow you spoke 10, and
Will always be grateful to YOU"
tiropped Il ssfHn4'httic snYi
Nor STAYED to wateh Il grew
For #I&fie teHdIu@ > nrtfes! ~Hpll
The sots. ~ gnnd Ne a5sw
Eat tsse" m"t gtae nGar HuA!u
AMI hy she gjatfeHl7tr Wlr
H~ to1A wy haMA | <ncN / Fuae3
The b"el "A se-d tIfai asg
iEobsFfght 1922
Evening star., 1928-02-13

I am assuming that these l2igh-school
bors are really interested as well as curl
Gus, and the way 10 satisfy ms interest
Is 10 give the facts. 10 tell them what
thev should know.
First, nynrotisu7 is not animal mag
netisrn.' as Mess.ner supposed by fan
c.fal theory that as the magnet attracts
trc-. SO the s4r2agnetizer, through some
mystic force, draws the subject 10 him
and conpe!s him 10 Go what he is told.
Il vas called ''n7eSnerisn" until about
1850. when an English doctor. Braid.
called the state hypnosis"
The folly OF Mesme-'s claims VAS
show. by a commission il 1884. or
which Ben jar1ia Franklin served. They
said that il was al imagination, which
wasn't quite right either. But they
were right IL making It clear that there
vas nothing magical Or mysterious IN
the behavior Of these eEtranced sub
:ec.s. And that's the second point
hypnct.sr1 IS genuine. II Is neither i'm
sgl,1a-y nor faxed 2or imagined IKE
acting.
The third point is that hypaos.sm is
ore Of a group Of conditions for which
';rance" is the simplest general nar12.
]. you like. il Is sleep. but not ordinary
sleep: 1t Is ike sonlnaEabQlism or sleep
walking. When Mesn1e- was trying 70
confuse men about II and making for
ta-e by curing people of~thei- diseases
by hvprotiz,Eg them. ii was called art!-
fetal sernnaratullsrl. Hypaot:sr1 Is q
s.ste c: induced trance,
The fourth and central point is that
Il is q peculiarly partial sleep. The hyI1-
ro.ized subject Is awake Or alert or re-
Epcrsive So far as one part Of his be-
hario- goes. and asleep or !rrespoE2siFe
.o1 other kinds Of behavior lie has q
seeing and blind side. a hearing and
d deaf side. q feeling and ar 1iIsen@t.Fe
SIDE. not q his body bat O. his mind
is a spit or divided personally. as are
a. Rucn trarcec states.
The Old example q sIeep-ga!k!ag re-
mans good illustration. because ne
tgye MACE i. and Lady Macbeth s Steep
waking e aK goo6 as any modern eZ-
e knr.srr anns