davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

a wide v shape, then cross them over
each other. Separate the legs again;
cross them and repeat several times.
Now swing both legs to the floor and
rest.
Raise legs and hips up again. Swing
the right leg forward, attempting to
touch the floor over your head with the
right foot. Return it to the vertical
position and swing the left leg down.
Repeat alternately several times At
first it will not be possible to reach the
floor with your toes.
These two leg exercises are also very
good for reducing heavy hips, waist and
back.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Dreamed Squash.

Cut medium sized squash in halves
scrape out the seeds from one half, and
If the family is small the second half
will keep for several days in cool. dry
place. Bake without peeling the half
that is used. When the pulp is soft,
scoop out and mash it, adding salt, pep
per, and a generous piece of butter.
Keep hot until ready to serve. Squash
baked instead of boiled or steamed Is
dry and full of flavor, and does not re-
quire draining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MONTPELIER BUTTER.
Hard-boiled eggs, four.

f1aTU-OOlleQ CBko, 1Ouls
Butter, six tablespoons.
Parsley. two tablespoons.
Tender spinach leaves, one
fourth cup.
Anchovies, two.
Thin slice onion, one.
SERVES 8 OR 10 PORTIONS.
Mash egg yolks thoroughly
and work in butter until creamy.
Put parsley, spinach leaves, an
chovies and onion through fine
blade of food chopper. Mash
this well and add to the crearned
butter and egg yolks. Mix thor
oughly. Can be forced through
a sieve II desired. Good as
sandwich filling or used as a
canape, or as a filling for prunes
(see Prunes a la Montpelier, rel
ishes and hors d'ouevres).
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat in egg
yolks and butter. Lime. iron and
vitamins A, B and c present.
Can be eaten in moderation by
adults of normal digestion who
are average, over or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

An excellent exercise for strafghten-
ing the exaggerated curve that comes
at the waistline In "sway-back" figures
is begun in a supine position. Lie on
your back on the floor. Raise legs and
hips from the floor, bracing your body
with your hands placed at the small
of your back. Swing the legs apart in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Party Success Under Difficulties
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Every hostess who entertains even
tnfrequently knows what 1t Is to have
a party turn out very differently from
what she had planned. Usually such
an event is a distressing matter to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Clergymen Of the Roman Catholic
Protestant and Jewish faiths spoke at
service Of welcome to Americas Good
VIII Union, held in Temple Emanuel.
Fifth avenue. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

| TO- Network.
IL. Attempt.
| IL. Neuter pronoun.
Is. Impetuous.
IA. Young vultureS.
49, A kind of fertilizer.
| o. Pertaining to fishes.
"a. BY the side of
26. Girls.
%. Province in Spain.
| 30. Town in Belgium.
80. Unsteady, offensive light.
"a. One, in German.
1 IS. Prefix, meaning before.
SO. Pullman car
| SO. Aviation route
40. Shrub used in dyeing.
AZ. Suppression OF vowel or syllable.
43. Hunting dogs.
45s Marsh.
46. Mode.
40. Pertaining to the movement of the
ocean.
so. Daughter of Tantalus.
SO. A carnivorous animal
81 Hints.
81. A lifetime
So. Thoroughfares (abbr0.
81. Exists.
SO. Toward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

In the United States 282 colleges and
universities are lending nearly S4,000,-
600 year to students of character and
ability for the purpose Of completing
their college education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Across.
/. Result after multiplying.
g. Underhanded.
Is. Member of Congress.
l6 SluggiShness.
II. Exist.
49, Graciousness.
20. King of Bashan.
81. Cut off.
g. Placed.
"a The whole.
IS. To make smooth.
a. Embers.
g. Mirth
20. Short composition.
81. Point of compass (abbr).
80. The forepart.
SO. Formula for compounding.
IS. Vegetable organisms.
So. In a dripping state.
81. Anthropoid ape.
SO. Kind of dress goods.
Al Rubs out.
A. Large wild feline animals.
As. Wet earth.
Al. A Roman magistrate.
az. Does wrong.
40. Persian money.
81. An entrance or passage.
So Village in Orange County, vt.
SO. Like robbers.
SIS. Superlative ending.
56. Mixed type.
81. DARING.
So. That is (abbr.).
so. Puzzles.
81. Alder
Ga Fastens again.
65 Instructions.
Down.
!. Book of Psalms.
2. Sorrow.
8. Upon.
T. Light touch.
5. Members of Western Indian tribe.
s. Pointed round object.
7. A tabled sea demi-god
8. The close.
8. Single things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

THE SERVING OF REFRESHMENTS
OFTEN PROVES AN OPPORTUN-
ITY FOR PLEASANT REARRANGE-
MENT OF GROUPS.
and she fears that her uneasiness is
transmitted to the guests.
1t is the part Of every experienced
hostess to prevent this from being the
case. She may see that, if her original
scheme of entertaining is followed, peo-
pie who are uncongenial will be thrown
together and the "humor" of the occa-
sion spoiled If there are several rooms
in which the entertaining is being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
D. C. BICYCLE MEET
SLATED TOMORROW

The District of Columbia bicycle
championships are to be held tomor-
row, starting at 9 am. on the course
around the Polo Field in West Potomac
Park.
Four events. for seniors and four for
Juniors are listed. In the junior class
will come all boys under Is. The senior
events will be II mile, ! mile, miles
and 10-mile point race in which there
will be sprint every mile with points
counting 5, 8. 2 and l for first, second
third and fourth places, respectively.
The rider having the highest number
of points at the end Of the race will be
declared the victor.
Junior events include u mile, !
mile, 2 miles and smile point race.
Robert Conner, District champion
from 1923 to 1928, is not riding this
year, so a new champion will be
crowned. Edgar Beeber is the favorite
to win in the senior class.
Winners in each class will represent
the District in the national bicycle
championships to be held in Newark,
N. j., on September Z and 8. Robert
Conner of Washington won the national
senior title at KenoSha, Wis, last year.
Bronze competitors medals will be
given each entry in the local meet
tomorrow in addition to the major
awards which will go to the winners
of first, second and third place. The
champion will receive gold medal with
diamonds, the second prize will be a
silver medal set with sapphire and
the third q bronze medal with ruby
setting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
TRACK TEAMS TIED
AS RAIN HALTS MEET

= Colored athletes will continue their
program Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
on the Rose Park Field in the inter-
playground track and field meet halted
by rain yesterday with Rose Park and
Briggs teams tied for the lead.
Each had annexed 10 points. The
unlimited high jump and the relay races
remained to be staged when the storm
broke.
johnson of Briggs won the feature
880-yard run. finishing in 2 minutes
70 20 seconds. He was followed closely
py Miller OF Cooke. j. Smith of Will
low Tree, who started off with a squirt
which carried him well into the LEAD.
was passed by both johnson and Mil
Ter In the last 60 yards. He finished
IN third place.
Pollard of Rose Park triumphed with
ease IN the 60-yard dash, while Riley Of
IN ahead of the field In the Seward
run, nosing out Oldham of Howard and
Hall OF his own ground.
Summarizes:
s5-PoUND CLASS.
So:ya aeeo6 dashMwon By Riley tsixth ana
,Running broad jumpmWen' By Freeman
ssso9 ssrrs TaTms b:san gsk
feet 10 inches.
100-POUND CLASS.
paH Gy"s sscon SsshMSp By Ros5d
Fo PnnnIr. HSyej3y); Time; 7ss seconds;
SRose Park; second, skinker (Howa rdJ;
third, Hager (Garnet-Patterson). Distance,
n. Ranains high ;umpmwon By, Adams saaz:
third. Kinnard (Briggsj. Height, 4 feet ii
115-PoUND CLASS.
Toward dash-Won by Pendleton (Brigys):
second, Young (Lovejoy); third. Jones (Sixth
and stso. Time. so seconds.
Running high jump-Won by Neal (Lo-
gam; second, Coleman Goean(; third, Jack
son tBrtggs). Height, feet inches.
Scook); second. johnson (Brucel; third,
Henry Crosse Park. Distance, is feet S
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-yard dash--Won by johnson Briggs;
second, Taller (Sixth and L sts.); third,
sish91p s5Iriggso. Time; ~ seconds ,.,,.
second, Miller Cooke; third, J. Smith (Wil-
Broad jamp1;Won By Frazier !Rose Park,:
(Briggs). Distance, II feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
ARMOUR IS IN VAN,
BUT HARD PRESSED
Leads in Western Open With
136-0ther Stars Close
on His Heels.
BY PAUL r. NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

MILWAUKEE,, August 24-The tus-
sic for the Western open golf crown
bounded into the final 36-hole stretch
today, but the result was a toss UP
among a group of lusty par smashers.
Tommy Armour, the veteran Scot
professional, who was forced to shoot
a record-breaking round Of IS, under
par, to snatch the tournament medal,
sat in the whip seat with a 1876 total
for the initial So holes, but his margin
was far from a comfortable one.
Trailing him by two strokes was Gene
Sarazen, the noteworthy Italian from
Flushing, Long Island, who has had his
share of golfing fame. Horton Smith
of Joplin, Mo-, the sensation Of 1929
golf, had 139, while three more Shot
makers-Willard and Jock Hutchinson
of Chicago and Joe Kirkwood, the wan
dering trick-shot artist crowded in
with 141s.
Then came another smart field with
totals Of 142 Wild Bill Mehlhorn,
New York; Henry Ciuci, Stratford,
Conn; Long Bob" Macdonald, So
year-old golf teacher from Chicago;
Schmutte, 23-year-old Lima, Ohio, pro-
fessional; Orville Schell, a Chicago
youth, unknown to the golfing world,
and little Abe Espinosa, the defending
champion from Chicago, who came back
with a sparkling 81 yesterday, after
qualifying score Of rs, to get within
striking distance of his second title.
To triumph over such a brilliant
field with such slender margin was
a big task for even Armour, who held
the national open title in 1927 and who
is conceded by most professionals to be
the best iron player in their ranks.
Seventy-two entrants, who finished
the first SO holes in 152 strokes or less
over the undulating Ozaukee Country
Club championship course, remained in
today's field, but only the first 13 were
granted a sporting chance. If two or
more are tied in today's round the
championship will be decided in an
18-hole playof tomorrow.
Armour had a chance to break the
all-time medal record for the cham
pionship event today. II he equals his
first two rounds he will have a 72-hole
total Of PIP, or 6 strokes less than the
mark held by the 1905 champion,
Arthur Smith of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
net LOOP
OPENS ITS TOURNEY

Play was to be inaugurated in the
annual Suburban League tennis tour
nament today on the Bureau Of Stand
ards courts, the first matches being
called at O'Clock.
Singles and doubles events both are
listed. The draw was to be held open
until Just before time for play to be-
gin, according to John q. Ladd, chair
man Of. the committee, in order that
late entries might be received. The
committee was to make the singles draw
at the courts this afternoon. AL con-
testants have been advised to report at
the 2 o'clock hour or as near there
after as possible.
Deane Judd, singles champion Of
1929, win defend his laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
MARTHA NOREL|US
SW|MS 10 $4,000
New York Girl Proves Best
Among Is Fair Sex in
10-MiIe Race.
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IT@ ORONTO, Ontario, August "a
- Victory in the Wrigley 10-mile
Z marathon swim made Martha
i Norelius $4,000 richer today
and proved beyond question her
right to q front-rank position among
woman swimmers at almost any dis
lance. ~
The New York girl, who turned pro-
feSsional earlier in the year, outswam a
field OF As women from the United
States and Canada in the annual
Wrigiey event yesterday, little more
than o year after she won the 400
meter Olympic championship for the
United States at Amsterdam.
Hitherto regarded as much better at
shorter distances, Miss Norelius sur
prised experts by her stamina as much
as by her speed. She covered the 10
miles - five times around a two-mile
rectangular course in Lake Ontario
in S hours "a minutes % seconds,
nearly 10 minutes faster than Ethel
Hertle's winning time in the first Wrig-
ley marathon for women, last year.
Miss Hertle'S time then was 5:34:14 As.
Second place and $4,000 went to Ruth
Tower (Mrs. George CorSan) OF Den
YER; third place and 81 900 to Mrs. Eve
lyn Armstrong of Detroit, mother OF
TWO CIllQTeIl, one OF LIleI1l UIlly HlOlitAlo
old. Seventeen-year-old Leah Riley of
Keansburg. N. j., won $500 for finishing
fourth and Miss Hertle $500 for fifth
place. There was only one other fin
isher, Dorothy Widmer of Seattle, Wash.
The first five to finish automatically
qualified for the 15-mile open marathon
to be held here next Wednesday.
Miss Norelius swan into the lead as
soon as the field plunged into the water
and never relinquiShed her advantage,
although she was pressed at times by
Miss Tower. Leading by inches at the
one-mile mark, she increased her lead
to SO yards at two miles and 300 yards
at the finish. Mrs. Armstrong was a
mile behind the leader at the finish,
with Miss Riley close behind.
Victims of cold and cramp were
hauled out of the water in quick sue
cession. Vivian Lee Welsh Of Girard,
Ohio, had the most exciting experience.
She encountered a lamprey eel and
managed to free herself only after
frenzied struggle. She was so exhausted
then that she soon fell victim to cramps
and chills and was hauled into her
escorting boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
1880 MUNY EVENT
DUE TO COME HERE
Washington Recommended
by National Public Parks
Tennis Body. /

~ UFFALO, N. Y, August "a
- Rain halted play in the SEMI
final round of the national puba
IL lie parks net championships
here yesterday with Bob Consi-
dine, Capital City hope, on the short
end of an So, 80 score in his en-
counter with the defending champion, =
George J.. Jennings of Chicago, but it
didn't halt the activities of Winfree
johnson, representative of the WASH
ington Public Welfare Association, who
succeeded in gaining the recommended
ton of the National Public Parks Ten
mis- Association to have the matches
held in Washington next year. ;,
johnson had made the trip from
Washington for the purpose Of extend
ing an official invitation to the associa-
ton to hold the 1880 classic in his city,
The acceptance of his offer was as.
sured yesterday with the announcement
that the association had decided at
It's meeting to recommend the National
Capital as the next scene of action.
johnson was named on the 1890 ex-'
ecutive committee of the association
and Considine as a member OF the
nominating committee.
The full slate of officers recommend
ed by the nominating committee COM
prises the following: Harry P. Eikoff,
cago, first vice president; Martin J.
Telle, ST. Louis, second vice PRESIDENT
Hubert johnson, Detroit. secretary and
treasurer; Martin j. Telle. statistician:.
Dawson O'Bear, st. Louis, director OF
tournaments. !.
The executive committee includes
Joseph Oser, Philadelphia; Paul w.
Gibbons, Philadelphia; D. w. Lott, Los,
Angeles; Winifree Johnson, Washing
ton; Joseph F. Suttner, Buffalo; H. F.,
Marvin, Louisville: H. p. Eikhof, De-,
troit; A. T. Campbell, Martin ]. Telle. !
Hubert Johnson, Detroit, and DAWSON
O'Bear. On the nominating committee :
with Considine are named Ralph Burk- :
heiser, Detroit, and Dawson O'Bear. :.
Jennings had his hands full IN cap-
uring the opening set of the match with i.
Considine, which was deuced twice be-. ::
fore the decision could be reached at :
8-6. Starting off the second set with
his own delivery, the Chicagoan gained
a one-game edge, which Considine wiped !,
out in the next two. Jennings retaliated-
by taking the Washingtonian's service,
to even things at 2-2 and then took (,
his own once more for 80 edge. At Z,
this point all matches were called by
rain. -,
The other semi finalists had not got.
ten into action. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

bia, holder Of the District amateur
championship, is reaching the peak Of
form at least month before he will be
called upon to defend his title has been
proved by round of SO he had over the
Columbia course recently. The District
championship will be played at Congress
sional on September IS and rs. and
STEVENSON and Harry G. Pitt are the out
standing favorites.
Page Hufty should have a fine chance
over his home course, while Roger Pea
cock and John G. Shorey always have
been effective performers at Congress
Sional.
Congressional Is being carefully
groomed for the title chase and Green
keeper Jackson promises to have the
course in its finest possible condition.
The winner of the annual Y. M. c. A.
golf tournament is o. w. Swecker Of
the Treasury Department. Swecker
turned in q card of SO to lead
Mage Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission finished in second place with a
score of 90 and Chester Ring Of the
Navy Department was third with %.
Prizes in golf goods were awarded to
the victor.
James w. Duncan of IT'S Underwood
street Is the latest golfer to score a
hole in one on the Rock Greek Park
course. Duncan made his ace on the
fifth hole, which has been heightened
from 90 to los yards by construction Of
q new tee back on the top Of the hill
overlooking the BLUR at the foot OF
which lies the putting green. He played
the shot with a maSiie
Henry d. Nicholson and r. d. Webb,
jr, tomorrow will seek to avenge the de-
feat administered to them last Sunday
by r. p. Bones and John Owens at Co
lumbia. Nicholson and Webb are WASH
ington Golf and Country Club members,
while Bones and Owens are members Of
Columbia. Last Sunday the Columbia
pair trounced the Washington duo, and
q return match is to be played tomor-
row at Washington.
Fred Mcleod Of Columbia plans to
play next month In a tournament to be
held by the senior professionals of the
country ct Westchester- Biltmore. The
tourney Is open to professionals who
have been In the business for 20 years
and more, and will include both home
breds and men from other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
TITLE SWIM TODAY
TO START AT $3.50

Starting time for the Presidents Cup
race has been moved forward from 3
O'Clock until $3.50 today, according to an
announcement made by Henry Fowler,
chairman of the meet committee.
The advancement was made in order
to allow the team from the Central Y.
M. c. A. at Baltimore to compete, it was
stated. This group notified the commit
tee that it would like to have try for
the coveted team trophy, but could not
arrive in Washington in time to take
the plunge at o'clock
The Al contestants will be taken in a
boat from the Washington Canoe Club
to the starting point three miles up the
river from Chain Bridge, where the
starter. Marvin Markle. will crack the
gun.
Careful arrangements have been made
for patrolling the waters and for taking
care OF any emergency which might
arise. A numbered canoe will be as
signed to follow each contestant, while
motor boats carrying officials will keep
in sight of the field from the starting
point to the finish.
Ray Ruddy will be seeking his third
consecutive championship in this classic
and his team from the New York Ath-
letic Club will be out for its third win
In a row. This club now holds the cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Final Tournament Match
Is International Affair
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Having
defeated three opponents in love sets
and lost only one game each to the
other two, Helen Wills stood today
: within racketS reach Of her sixth
United States woman's singles cham
pionship.
Mrs. Phoebe Watson, tall. wiry
English player. alone remained to
dispute Queen -Helen's progress, and
in spite OF her impressive victory
over Helen Jacobs In the semi-finals
by scores of 81. SIS, Ga, the
hard-driving British star was given
only the Slimmest of chances to stop
the champion Of the world or even
to force her to an extra set.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, eight times
American title holder, lost to Miss
Wills yesterday in love sets.
In the doubles, by virtue of their
victory over Mrs. L. A. Harper and
Edith Cross of San Francisco, 1-6,
Ga, 60, Mrs. Phyllis Covell and
Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd Barron, Brit
ish, reached the final round. The
strongest English team, Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. Peggy Michel led the
Anglo-American pair OF Betty Nut
hall and Helen Jacobs in a match
that was interrupted by rain with the
British champions leading at six
games to five in the first set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

|7\HAT unique organization or sun
dodgers and dew destroyers,
known as the "Oily Boids' Of
Il Rock Creek Park, has had an
unusually large turnout of men,
bers for its forthcoming September
tournament. These golfing gents Of the
hills and valleys of the uptown park,
who defy man-made conventions by
beating the time-clock to their morning
round Of golf have turned out 80 in
number for their tournament which
will run through next month. Each
match play round Is to start on q Mon
day morning, with the starting time be-
tween $50 and 6 am.
Those fortunate who are drawn in the
bottom half of the pairings may have
an extra 10 minutes snooZe. but those
| who are in the upper half must be on
the Job at the first tee by 5:30-at an
hour when the downtown streets are
habited ordinarily only by milkmen
and q few golfers who like the game
well enough to play before they 60 to
work.
Here are the pairings for the Septem-
Der fight Of the "Oily Boids" (no pun
intended, for they named themselves !:
Holbrook VS.. Duckett, Dew VS.. Lewis,
Bearse VS. Eiseman, Germaine VS.: Bry-
ant, Kelley VS. Featherston, Frazier VS..
Shepherd. Dal1n VS. Weaver, Baltz VS.
Parke, Redden VS.. Jarvis, Brum VS..
Shictanz, Cotton VS.. Bryant, Knott VS..
Morgan, Pierce VS.. Meaney, Davis VS..
Green, Rossini VS.. White, Taylor VS..
Artman.
The sun-dodging brigade has had q
sort of an argument over the question OF
what penalty is involved when ball
hits the pin in match play. After delv-
ing into the rules they have found that
no penalty Is involved unless Q caddy Is
standing at the flag, and they have
posted q notice covering this happening
on the score board at Rock Greek.
So many and so varied are the actlvi-
ties Of the "Oily Boids" that Manager
Harry Graham Of the Rock Greek course
Is seriously considering enlargtng the
size Of the score board so ample space
win be afforded for the notices OF their
tournaments. The "Oily Boids" are an
organization Of men (most OF them
Government employes) who have
banded together to meet In compete
ton each month with the proviso that
the round must be played early In the
morning. It Is not unusual at Rock
Greek, according to Graham, for q score
or more matches to get under way long
before $50 o'clock.
That Miller B. STEVENSON Of Column.