davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Iowa State Society
Reception Tonight.

The Governor of Iowa and Mrs. John
Hammill will attend the reception and
ball which the Iowa State Society VIII
give in the ballroom of the United
States Chamber of Commerce Building
on H street at Connecticut avenue, this
evening. The party is farewell to the
Assistant Secretary of War, Col Charles
Burton Robbins. who will be assisted IN
receiving by members of the Iowa DELE
cation in Congress and the officers OF
the society, including Mr.. Karl S. Hon
man. first vice president; Mrs: Wliliam
Fitch Kelley, second vice president: Mrs
F.. Dickinson Let's. third vice president;
Mr.. Karl d. Loos, fourth vice president;
Mr.. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Lilly Belle
Lockwood and Miss Gertrude M. Louis
Secretary-treasurer, who form the COM
mittee or arrangements for the party.
Mrs. Kelley will entertain at dinner
before the ball, her guests being asked
to meet the governor and Mrs. Ham
mill.
The pages of the House OF Represen-
tativeS will give a dance this evening
in the Wardman Park Saddle Club.
The table named for John Quincy
Adams, sixth President of the United
States. is sponsored by Mrs. Robert w.
Imbrie. for the Mi-Careme victory
breakfast for the benefit OF Monticello:
Thursday. at IL o'clock, in the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. LarZ Anderson OF wash
ington and Massachusetts,, Mr.: Jonn
Storer and Miss Storer and Mrs.
Charles Wright all of Massachusetts,,
and Mrs. Charles j. Bell and her guest,
will also be at that table.
Mrs. Whitney Hoff of Paris. who Is
now visiting in Washington. has MADE
a generous donation to the Monticello
fund. Mrs. Conrad Becker Will enter
tain a number of guests at the break
fast. and Mrs. John w. Pole and Miss
Clara McQuown are additional sub
scribers.
Final reservations are now being
made at the Willard Social Bureau.
Mr.. Charles H. Johnston was host to
a company of 10 at the Club Chantecler
supper dance last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Bolte motored
from their home in Pelham, N. Y, to
attend the Inauguration and are stay
ing at the Grace Dodge Hotel for about
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bugbee of Bos-
ton Mass, are at the Carlton Tor a Few
days.
Miss Marcia L. Patterson of Sweet
Briar College, Va, is at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, having come to washington for
the Inauguration.
Mrs. Edward A. Jones of Pittsfield,
Mass, Is stopping at the Hay-Adams
House during the Inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cahill have arrived
in washington from their home In San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Last Lecture of Series
By DIR. Anspacher Tomorrow.

Last Lecture Of Series
BY DIR. Anspacher Tomorrow.
DR.. Louis K Anspacher. in the final
talk of his series in the Willard Hotel
tomorrow morning at 11:15 o'clock, will
speak on THE Russian Revolution in
the Light Of Russian Literature" for
according to DR.. Anspacher, the history
OF one is the history of the other Gen.
sorship in Russia in the early days was
so stringent that fiction and the novel
were the only means of expressing criti-
cism OF existing conditions, and for that
reason Russian literature is the most
highly political of modern times. The
Russians do not believe very much in
Art for Arts Sake" and their whole
literature Is devoted to art of humani-
tvs sake. DR.. Anspacher will show how
the Russian mind was slowly prepared
IN this way for many of the things that
happened after Borsh Litovsk in 1917.
There will be many subscription
luncheonS following the lecture.
Well known Washington women are
subscribing to the Mount Holyoke-
Vassar scholarship fund joint benefit
which is being arranged by local COM
mittees representing the alumnae asso-
Citations of the two colleges, which will
take place Friday night and Saturday
afternoon, March Is and is, in Polls
Theater, when the New York Theater
Guild will present THE Doctors
Dilemma" by Bernard Shaw, and John
Ferguson" by st. John Ervine.
These two performances have been
taken over by the local groups from the
series of three plays to be given here by
the New York Theater Guild for week,
beginning Monday night, under Mrs
Wilson Greene's management.
Among those who have already sub
scribed for the Mount Holyoke- Vassar
benefit performances are Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. John B. Larner. Mrs.
Ormsby McCammon. Mrs. j. j. Myers,
Mrs. Carl A. Droop, Mrs. David l.. Wing,
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. Thomas w.
Sidwell and Mrs. Frederic E. harrington.
Boxes for these two performances are
in the hands of Joint committee
headed by Mrs. Walter l.. Clark, chair
man, of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae
Association, and Mrs. Mason M. Patrick,
vice chairman, of the VaSsar Alumnae
Association. Tickets are in charge of
Miss Margaret Barber for Vassar, and
Mrs. william c. Gordon, for Mount
Holyoke.
Mr.. Carl Robertson Kurtz was host
to small party at the Club Chantecler
supper dance last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Knudsen of Mil
waukee, Wis, are at the Carlton for
;everal days.
Miss Kathryn Magee Of jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Booth Of
Orange, N j. are at the Carlton for
q short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Francisco on a tour Of the East and
are stopping at the Carlton.

Miss Eleanor NJ Jones and Miss
Natalie O. Jones of Goucher College,
Baltimore. are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. having come for the week end
and the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
N. j., is stopping at the Hay-Adams
House during the Inauguration.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Michael Thorsen of
New York City are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Pageo

Mr.. B. r. Dawes entertained a party
Of 10 at the Club Chantecler supper
dance last night
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis OF Whining
ton. Del, Republican committeewoman
from Delaware, and vice chairman OF
Kent County committee, entertained at
dinner at the Willard last night before
the ball. Among the guests were Mrs.
Clayton Douglass Buck, wife OF Gov.
Buck of Delaware; Mrs. Henry Hazel,
wife of the lieutenant governor; Mrs.
Robert p Graham, Miss Bess Bullock,
Mrs. Joseph Hills, Mrs. Martha Scho-
field, Mrs. Kate Rono, Mrs. Mary Money,
Mrs. Bess Groves, Mrs. Harry C.
Tchudy. Mrs. Wilbur D. Burton. Mrs.
Annie Moore, Mrs. Ruth Hall, MRS
Wilbur Clark. Mrs. Lena Messick, MISS
B. Butt, Mrs. Jennie Deakyne, Mrs.
Megan. Miss Oakley. Miss Clayton. Mrs
Eldridge. Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Houch
Mrs. Scitt. Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Brewer.
Mrs. Vanscriber, Miss Milliken and Mrs.
Shorb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Five hundred delegates attended the
Protestant foreign missions conference
In Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
DR.. HICKMAN TO ADDRESS
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts,
Columbia u. College, Scheduled
for Talk to Educators.

Or. Albert w. Hickman. assistant
professor of fine arts at the Teachers
College of Columbia University. will adj
dress the teachers and officers of the
public schools here Thursday on an as
yet unannounced subject pertaining to
the fine arts. The lecture is designed to
interest instructors in the arts depart
ment, but other teachers are urged to
hear it also.
DR.. Hickman will speak first to the
teachers and officers Of the colored
schools at a meeting in Dunbar High
School at 3:45 o'clock Thursday after
noon. The lecture will be repeated for
the instructors in the white schools at
the Central High School at O'Clock
the same night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M Hoag of ST. Louis,
Mo-, are at the Carlton for brief stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Former Police Chief Sent to Jail.

DANvILLE, ILL.,. March Gp.-Hezzie
Byrne, former chief of police of john
son. City, Ill. was sentenced to six
months in Jail yesterday and fined
81 900 by Federal Judge Walter Lind
ley, in Connection with the Williamson
County, H., liquor conspiracy case. Arlie
Boswell, former prosecution, and num-
Der of other ex-officials of the county
previously were sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
MISSING AUTOS LAID
TO INAUGURAL TRAFFIC
Seventeen Machines Disappear.
Five Recovered-One Moved by
Police to Clear Street.

The press of traffic due to inaugural
crowds was held partially responsible
for the II automobiles reported as miss
ing yesterday.
One of the owners. Representative
England of West Virginia. found later
the police had moved his machine,
parked on New Jersey avenue between
B and c streets, to clear the avenue for
marchers.
Elmer E. Metz, Manassas. Va, and
Charles r. Murphy. Hyattsville, Md,
were among visitors who reported miss
ing automobiles.
Five of the II cars had been recovered
today. This number included the one
belonging to Mr. Metz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
DEFEAT IS AVERTED.
Four Votes in House Save Govern
ment of South Africa,

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, March
S CP).-Four votes only saved the gov
eminent from defeat in the House of
Assembly yesterday on vote in con-
nection with the German trade treaty
passed by the House a few days ago.
The speaker disallowed the motion of
Gen. Smuts, the opposition leader, for
an adjournment of the House in order
to discuss the governments refusal to
submit the treaty to the Senate. but
allowed vote on labor motion that
the resolution ratifying the treaty should
be sent to the upper house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Miss Kathryn Magee of Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bolte motore'
from their home in Pelham. N. T., Z
attend the Inauguration and are stay
ing at the Grace Dodge Hotel for abou
a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Physicians Nozv Prescribe the Ancient and
Honorable Scotch Game as q Cure for
Run-Doeon Patients, but Negv Research
Shoes That O0erdoses IRE Harmful and
Certain Limits Are Necessary.

game that is played by boys of L. men of %
or more and all the ages between.
Finally. q man Of 80 not infrequently can
defeat boys Of 10 In this sport, but hardly in
any other. Indeed the fathers and sons tour
naments. 30 popular in many golf clubs, are q
reflection of the cOmpanionship that can be
engendered in this sport as in no other.
For long time 1t was thought that golf
ought to be especially recommended to the
neurotic because it might teach them stability.
That seems rather doubtful There is a mental
handicap In golf that operates more seriously
than In any other game.
The mental handicap is what makes the anna
teur put 10 balls one after another into the
water at the water hole, what makes him drive
into the clump Of trees Immediately to the
right OF the tee, that makes him smack his
ball down into . ravine whereas every previous
drive has been what ts commonly known as q
"Sky ball"
The mental handicap is to be overcome only
by the development Of will power and concen-
tration far beyond the powers Of any neurotic.
Neurotics do not make golf champions when
they take up the game; they merely make
worse neuroticS
THE real physical question in golf is the
question as to who is physically At to play
the game. For years physicians have been
advising the game to men beyond 40 who were
beginning to show signs of degenerative
diseases. Who were developing shortness Of
breath on exertion high blood pressure, etc.
Every year the newspapers carry the records
of 40 or SO men from SO to 80 years Of age
who have fallen dead while engaged In this
mnocuouS sport. Sometimes the heart failure
during golf Is blamed ON the excitement incl
dent to q tight match and at other times the
responsibility Is placed on the fact that the in
dividual has done SO holes per day instead Of
ID or has played on an unusually hilly course.
These questions have disturbed many ply
sicianS and authorities in the field of sport, in
deed so much that at last DR. Frederick Brush,
who Is medical director Of the Burke Founda-
ton OF ConvaleScents, and q good golf player,
asked DIR. Peter v. Karpovich of the depart
ment Of physiology in the International Y. M.
c. A. College in Springfield. Mass, to make q
scientific study Of the problems involved
The Burke Foundation has three golf courses,
one for the staff and two for the patients, and
it was decided to conduct the tests there on
numerous patients who offered for the purpose.
The foundations courses were used.
Since most Of the serious reactions from over
exercise OF any kind are related to the heart
and the blood vessels, it was planned to make
q special study Of the effects of golf as exer-
else particularly on the circulatory system.
The weight. height, pulse rate, Systolic and
diastolic blood pressure in the sitting, reclining
and standing POSITIONS were determined The
tests were made on every one studied both be-
fore and after playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

WHEN the pulse rate was studied it was
found that as usual the pulse rate in
creased with exercise and with excitement.
Vigorous practice and actual golf shots tend
to speed up the pulse rate and climbing of
hills. walking against the wind and in the
heat viii do the same.
Periods Of rest while waiting for the other
players to shoot give the pulse rate q chance
to come back to its usual level. The evidence
from the pulse rate showed that women spent
less energy in playing than did the men,
An interesting experiment was performed
with men trying to get ball out Of trap.
The very best Of players probably get rise
In blood pressure when they find the ball rest
ing in heel print in a trap. The men in the
experiment were allowed to take three practice
swings, after which they used an explosion shot
to get the ball out Of the trap There was a
rise In the systolic blood pressure of all of them
Immediately after the test, and the rise was
greater IN the case Of expert players
The main problem, of course, In these
studies was to flnd the effect of golf as q sport
on persons with weakened hearts and blood
vessels with nervous breakdowns or with other
physical disturbances
A man Sc years old, for instance who had
formerly been an athlete and was recognized
as good golfer, had suffered with pain i'm his
heart for about 10 years. When he played ON q
regular course of 5000 to 6,4OO yards he became
very much fatigued and rested badly during
the night following. When he played on the
short course Of S.4o0 yards he felt fine.
THE examiners had a lot Of fun measuring
the reactions of the players to games played
under various conditions. strenuous game
as In tournament leaves effects which arc
stin measurable the morning after. whereas o
mere friendly game has less effect on the pulse
rate and the pulse pressure.
Alcoholic indulgence and loss Of sleep preced-
ing game OF golf make the effects of the
game on the tissue stronger and more enduring
Three thousand yards Of playing distance
hardly disturb any one, but 5000 yards may
make lot Of disturbance. even in the tissues
Of an experienced golf player.
Many women take up golf to reducA DR..
Karpovich found that there was always o de-
crease in weight after playing varying from
one to four pounds greater-alasl-in men
than in women. The average loss Of weight In
men was two and one-haK pounds and In
women one and one-tenth pounds.
There Is certain amount Of energy burned
up by muscular exercise. If the person who
wants to reduce will eat certain minimum
amount Of food and then play golf regularly
the loss OF weight will proceed regularly.
It IS especially interesting to see how much
energy Is actually used up In this game that IN
called sissy game. A person walking over
level 6,000-yard course at o speed of four
miles an hour spends as much energy In tbs
performance as he would II he were TO lit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

THE pSychoanalyst Stekel places the fasci-
nation of the game for gentlemen beyond
middle age IN the argument that such a master
stroke confers on these veterans Of life q sense
of virility that seems to be fast escaping them.
There Is distinct thrill in raising the gutta-
percha pellet at the first attempt from the SPOT
In some trap where it nestleS almost covered
with sand, particularly when ones experience
has previously involved some six or seven dis
appointments in similar efforts.
1t is the chance of one brilliant or lucky
stroke in every round, one hole at par, one
birdie or one eagle that keeps every golfer
alert Here is game where hope springs
eternal. That is its psychological fascination.
What is the hygienic significance of this So
called sport?
The whole point of view about exercise has
changed. Formerly the object of exercise was
muscles like those Of Sandow and exceptional
performance. Now the desired result is out
door air, sunshine, mental relaxation, and the
requirement of certain amount of grace in
physical action. For this purpose few If any
sports can excel the game Of golf.
Many physician nowadays prescribes for
his patients the golf that he uses himself. Here
Is one occasion, at least in which the doctor
practices what he breaches.
The tremendous popularity of the game of
golf Is, OF course, an outgrowth Of many factors
In the first place Americans have much more
leisure than they used to have because of the
development of machines and labor saving de-
vices. the coming of the five-day week and
higher wages In the second place golf is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
BY NORRIS FISHBEIN, NJ. d.,
Editor OF the Journal Of the American Medical
Association.

"y HE game of pasture-pool has reached
the proportions Of An epidemic.
0outs' after course vsssn appears as %
where adjacent TO Q metropolis OF
1900 or more inhabitants
Gentlemen of the utmost dignity suddenly
burst upon the Summer scene clad in abbrevi-
ated garments, their embonpoint noticeably up
lifted as they attempt to cultivate the athletic
pose. Narrow shops formerly devoted to beam
cries or to the dispensing Of sophisticated
orange juice now are emblazoned with signs
offering six drives for 10 cents.
Alas for the time when this was known as
the game of the sissy and Of the nobility and
when lessons Appropriated IS to $40 an hour!
My Italian barber informed me recently that
he was doing Edgebrook in 80, but most Of the
time at LOG. and the departing office boys on
Saturday who droop usually under o three
pound package Of anything, stride high while
they carry 10 or Is pounds Of golf bags, clubs
and balls.
Excellent psychologists have attempted to de-
termine the basis for the fascination that lies in
this quite different game.
In the first place. any one can play it or play
at it. True the average player gives q lament
able exhibition when his efforts are compared
to those of Jones or Hagen. But even the aver
age player, occasionally, by some coincidental
inexplicable coordination Of mind and vision
and muscle and stance and movements of the
earth and wind velocity and similar natural
phenomena, suddenly connects club end to
ball in such a manner that the pellicule de-
ScribeS glorious parabola alighting some hun
dreds Of yards beyond the point Of impact, in
stead of following course IS feet obliquely
into shrubbery from which 1t can be lifted
only with forceps.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
THE RANT AND KANT

Pity they can't muzzle Senator Heflin of Alabama who would drag his Ku Kux Klan fight into the halls of Congress and stir his bitter tongue the old controversy between Protestants and Catholics.
 Enlighted claim to be and tolerant as proudly seem, religion is topic that men cannot sanely and aicaby discuss There is question about the ascendency of church state in this country and Senator Hefn sent to Congress to devote his at tenon to affairs of stae not to go about for hire to preach his doctrines on religion where they not wanted.
 We claim that this country is broad enough for every to find place where he can follow and practice the religion he wants If he has certain ways of performing his rites before God that's his business If we want to line up with the native Alaskan and use the totem pole for family record and think ot the Happy Hunting Grounds" our final reward why not? It makes difference how many trails we take we are all going to the same place anyway
 Of what earthly good is hotheaded demi-god of the South parading his views in the North or the East or the West The Crusaders tried to put 1t over on Palestine and left their whitening bones on the desert and Mohammed still reigns in his portion ot the world Personally we knew some Confusions and Bhud dists who were real guys and kept their noses clean and we have any number of friends among Catholics, JeWs Protestants Methodists Short Water Baptists, Mor- mons Mennones, tax-dodgers, hypocrits and bootleg gers They all have their opinion and are welcome to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
REUNION OLDT|MERS IF NORTH WILL BE
 OBSERVED, ATTLE

All men and women who have ever called Alaska or the Yukon home, and not merely members of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers, and of the Ladies of the Golden North, are participating in the Great Alaska Reunion and Stampede celebration in Seattle August Is, IT and 18th.
 Committees are being formed, not from the two associations nam ed above, but from all oldtimers in terested and who respond to the Alaskan fever of 30 years ago, or since.
 The stampede celebration cong mittee have headquarters in room 240 Central building, 3rd Ave, near Columbia, Seattle, where Alaskans and Yukoners by the hundreds are registering their present and form CT addresses.
 Those who are outside the Seat tie area are writing in, and it is urged that every oldtimer of Alaska or the Yukon who may read this, shall drop at the office, or write a brief history covering the date etc. of his going and coming in the Northland.
 A printed register with these names and addresses is to be one of the present features of the three day clebration.
 l. H. MOORE, general chairman.
 c. D. GARFIELD, executive secy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

The Lake Union Dry Dock & Ma chine Works has completed the building of the cabin cruiser Re- lance for the National Grocery Co.,, tor use in the inland waters of AL aska. The Reliance will be sent North on the Tanana, of the Alas ka Steamship Co.,, on June Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

pr. w J. Cooper, U. s. Con1mis-
 sioner of Education, will leave Seattle July 12, for brief inspec- tion of Federal Bureau of Educa- tion schools in certain parts of AL aska and to visit the Alaska Agri- cultural College & School of Mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
WOODWARD WOULD FLY

Harold Woodward, driver of the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, messen- ger car, will be leaving the automo- bile wheel soon for the control stick of an airplane, having pur- chased Waco biplane in which he intends to learn to fly He is talk ing lessons from Noel Wien.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

It seems to us that one of the most marvellous ot humane doctrines is that of the silent tongue. This truly is God-given gift thief or a murderer may be jailed or sienced but with the character assasslnator We should remember these brief words and weigh each and every utterance At the present time we have many visitors here let pass idle gossip to visitors about our neighbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

We admit that mining is great industry and the manstay of the Territory We also contend that Kodiak Island can be developed as great stockraising empire but they must have roads do it. We invite the attention of the Alaska Road Commission more to this fact And while still insisting roads to mining districts we would like roads tapping the districts where cat tie and sheep range
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13

When you thing Shoes think URBACH & VALADE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

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