davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Feminine Golf Fashions.

A ladies golf championship meeting
provides an excellent opportunity for
the study of feminine golf fashions, and
judging from the large attendance at
st. Andrews recently many amateurs
will soon be appearing on the links
wearing pink skirts and Scarfs with
black berets, la Gertrude Boothby: or
brown suede coats, la Glenna Collect;
or green three-piece suits, q la Joyce
Wethered
The modern woman golfer seems TO
have evolved what is almost uniform.
consisting OF beret. cardigan and skirt.
Variations in color are general how
ever and in some cases it is obvious that
the schemes" have been very carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
100 Karpen
Chairs Left
From Suites
Low Priced

2 Overstufted Jac-
guard Velour Arm
s dho.Fi' to re- $39.75
1 Plain Color Mo-
hair Overstuffed Arm
chair chair; - re- $49.75
1 Carved Frame
NJ o hair
S eh:t5' To- re- $49.75
I Wing Chair In
velour - re- $4o.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
HOSPITAL is DEDICATED.
American Institution in Toxic
Built With Relief Funds Balance.

TOXIC, June (E0.-The Fraternity
Memorial Hospital built with the resi-
due of the American peoples contribu-
lions to the Red Gross at the time of
the 1923 earthquake, was dedicated to-
day.
The hospital, one of the largest and
finest in the Orient is on the bank of
the Sumida River near former army
clothing depot, where $4,000 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

persisted in the quake and fire. Tho
building cost nearly s15,00o,0o0. which
remained after the immediate relief
needs of 1923. Among the speakers were
the mayor of Toxic and the goFefnor
of the Toxic prefecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Tots Form Dramatic Club.

Children of Mentone. France. have
organized Childrens Dramatic CLUB
which is said to vie with those Of
adults. Performances are given in the
Municipal Casino. A recent production
was of a play written by Rose Mary
Kaplan. a child star. and the cast in
Guided stars from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
SEEING LONDON
Spanish Queen and Daughters Find Native Styles Prevalent
In Iondon-Shaw Items Sale.

thought out. Miss A. M Hyde of Sandy
Lodge. for example. wore yellow
Jumper which exactly matched her golf
socks while Mrs. Sydney Walton OF
Lowestoft had a scarlet beret which
emphasiz ID the scarlet lapels and trim
mings on her brownish coat and skirt
and its jaZz-striped jumper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
TAX COLLECTIONS REACH
S6,92O,5O9 IN APRIL
Figure Is Well Above Total for
Corresponding Month of
La st Year.

Chatham NJ. Towers, collector of tax
es. reported collections of $6,920.509 20
during the month of April. This was
considerably better than the collection
in April, 1928, when s6,358, 80280 was
taken in. but still short OF the record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Don't say There's a seal" After
all she a woman.
And many others in like strain. IL
almost seems as If swimming cham
pions are growing as "dincult as
prima donnas!
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
Writer Is HOnOred.

An important literary event was the
presentation to H. M TomlinSon of the
Femina Vie HeureuSe prize which ne
won recently for his book, Gallon
Reach" This took place at the French
Institute, and brought notable gather
ing of literary people.
Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins presented
the prize. and spoke approximately OF
the romantic spirit and excellent con-
struction OF the novel, while Mr.. Tom
linson expressed ironic surprise that his
book. which has such very slight FEM
mime interest, should have been chosen
bv a committee of French woman writ
ers.
The gathering was distinguished by
the, extreme. chic. of the woman writers
present. Truly they can no longer be
, called "dowdy" or blue stockings.
Miss Sheila KayeSmith, for instance
who presided over the meeting, wore
three-piece suit of beige crepe madame
trimmed with nutria, and duchess OF
York" hat of felt and straw, which re-
vealed her big brown eyes.
Rebecca West had lovely jade beads
with her black dress, and diamond
cat pin in her hat. while G. B. Stern.
also in black carried crimson walk
ing-stick to match her scarf. Sylvia
Lynd wore a most original toque OF
pheasant feathers.
Royal Interesting Event"
Cora. the Prince OF Wales cairn ter
rier, who goes everywhere with him and
sleeps in his room has become the
mother of five puppies. This interest
ing event" occurred about six weeks ago,
and caused the prince no little anxiety
for Coras welfare.
The little dog was sent to nursing
home, which is under the management
of the Kings vet. and every day her
royal master paid her a visit. The
prince was careful. however. to keep to
the regular visiting hours, because OF
the patients are fed and put to bed at
5 O'Clock.
Cora is now home again. and the
proud posSessor of fine portable ken
mel, which folds up and faStens with
straps into a convenient bundle like a
hold-all. The kennel is intended for
indoor use. and has rubber flooring and
little run" for the puppies. The
prince intends to take it by car from
st. James Palace to Sunningdale on
week ends.
Music With Swimming.
Miss Mercedes Gleitze. who Is at
tempting to swim the wash, is an en-
bodiment of the saying, She shall
have music wherever she goes" A
talking machine will be on the boat
which accompanies her and she has
asked the friends on board to join in
the choruses Of well known songs and
hymns while she is swimming
After listening to $50 records, Miss
Gleitze has chosen 10 tunes to "ac-
company" her swim. One Of them, ap-
propriately enough. is For Those in
Peril on the Sea-" while others in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

established in October, 1928, with a
collection of S7.793 634.45.
The April collection represents a
great deal of money actually taken dur
ing March when the second half of
real estate taxes are due. The large
flood of checks that descends upon the
Office of the tax collector at the last
minute possible during March. how
ever, cannot be entered upon the books
for several days and the bulk of the
payment is credited to April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

United States airplanes. seaplanes
and amphibians exported in 1928 totaled
1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BY JOHN LITTLEFIELD.

Stan Correspondent of The Star and M
North American Newspaper Alliance
LONDON. June when the Queen
Of Spain and her two daughters arrive
in London shortly they will md the
Spanish influence prevalent in fashion:
In decoration, clothes. gardens and
an1usements one must be Spanish II one
Is to be really smart, and II one can
attend a function where there Is an
opportunity to wear a shawl or man
tilla. there one will be sure to flnd all
the most beautiful and sought-after
women in society
The Argentine ball at the Mayfair
Hotel has been one of the most popular
events of the season so far. and me
velasquez-Goya ball, for wnlcn MRS;
Kitty shannon Keigwin. daughter OF
the late j. j. Shannon. r. A., Is send
ing out invitations, promises to be
lovely spectacle.
Mrs KeieWin an artist. has Just res
cued her new house in Lowndes Square
from monotonous mid-Victorian1Sm by
a clever method of her own she mas
transformed the conventional moloeo
ceiling by bright paints and a mooefl
lighting system The drawing rooms
are CAV with Venetian chandeliers, ana
one Is furnished in Moorish 1asnton
and decorated with some odd lndlan
paintings on glass while heirlOoms from
the collection OF Mrs. Keigwin'S add
distinction to what might otherwise be
ordinary rooms.
The vogue for Spanish gardens has
probably been fostered as a result OF
the decision OF the Spanish Ambassa-
dor to have one made at the embassy IN
Belgrave square.
This is being laid out bv Mr.. Rubio,
garden designer of the King OF spain.
He saws that the most perfect example
of formal Spanish gardens is 10 De
found in the royal gardens at Bar
celona. In these are rows OF lime trees
and expresses. paved paths, mimosa
bushes. fountains and olives, and. rs
the Queen of Spain is still very Eng
lish in her love of flowers, roses.
Shaw Sale Active.
While Bernard Shaw has been away.
collectors of his work have been having
A busy time. At sale in Chancerv
lane no fewer than. IS G. B. S. Items
were offered.
MANY of these were first editions,
most of them with characterlStlcally
Shavian Inscriptions. There were also
several autographed photographs. one
CT which was inscribed Tin purple INK
"All that is left OF him. with an
accompanying pOSICdIu DC6 A
picture was only little out Of date; I
am older now and no prettier.'
A first edition Of The Doctors
Dilemma" and others, is inscribed, To
Mamie OByrne to begin with.
You can tell me afterward whether
YOU really want to read the others y
In a typed letter Mr. Shaw refers
TO Pinero as THE only live wire Ill
the establishment"
1t was Mr.. Shaw by the way, who
discovered" Miss Joyce Phipps, Lady
Astor's niece, As an artist. When she
was a child Miss Phipps used to sit
for hours at time working on colored
sketches of dresses at her Chelsea
home.
On one of these occasions Mr.. Shaw
was visiting her parents and saw her
at work. He was so struck by the
sketches she showed him that he told
her she ought to take up designing
as a profession. And now Miss Phipps
is making a reputation as a designer
Of theatrical costumes.
E.~.;.yun Golf Eaah;nnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

1 Lloyd George Type
d Gnaa' to re- $49.I5
I Taupe M o h air
4 al msha s5 $49.75
I Luxurious Mohair
Armchair, re- SIX
duced to. :. TO]
l Tapestry designed
Mohair Wing
Chair. reduced SIX
l Karpen cogswell
S Shst5' t6 re, $49.75
l Damask glis h
Club G h a ir, SIX
reduced to-. ~
l Down Seat Mohair
Club Chair, re-S20
duced to. TOV
2 Karpen Club
Chairs In We SIX
lour ......... -TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
A ,3>Pc. Living
Room Suite, $195

Its lines reflect the beauty of the Queen
Anne period. Handsomely carved wood
work; mohair covering with reversible
cushions. concealing special spring units for
luxurious comfort. September Sale priced!
Furniture-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
A Ape. Bedroom
Suite, $195

Bed. dresser. chest and dressing table
5-ply walnut veneered tops; dust PROCEED
drawers and mirror brackets of cherry.
September Sale price only $l95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
This 1O>Pc. Dining
Room Suite, $195

A friendly. hospitable suite in an old
eighteenth century design. Beautiful walnut
finish, veneered butt walnut fronts and
maple overlay A low Introductory price.
combined with September Sale savings!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Seamless Worsted
Rugs, Special SIS

One of the outstanding events of the
September Sales! Heavy worsted rugs, with
fringed ends, and the rich Oriental colorings
of much more expensive rugs! Room size,
oxl2 feet
Rugs-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Don't put down faded. threadbare rugs
this Fall. Take advantage of this special low
price and buy new Administer, vibrant with
life and color. thick and soft of pile, richly
designed in rose. tan and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

By actual test. we found the ARA sheet ex
celled in tensile strength and wearing quahtie
over all other sheets retailing at anywhere nea
this price! Three-inch hems-better lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25


be redoad the indoor
including
successful thrifty homemake advantage
low offered in this Annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
SEEK ALIENATION
OF "BOTTLENECKS'
Utility Commissioners t
Survey Traffic on Con-
necticut Avenue.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day decided to make a personal survey
Of traffic conditions along Connecticut
avenue with a view to alleviating as far
as possible "bottlenecks" created by
street Car loading zones and motor bus
stops.
Particular attention is to be given
to the situation at Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street, where bus stop
directly opposite car stop zone blocks
southboSnd trafflc when the bus pulls
into the curb to take on passengers.
Mai. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. chairman
of the commission, indicated that the
commission may order the bus stop
at this point moved.
The decision to make the traffic sur
vey followed publication In The Sunday
Star of an article and photographs de-
picting conditions resulting from the
failure of the Commission, the Police
Department and the Trafic Bureau to
coordinate their activities to permit the
full use of the streets.
Gen. Patrick pointed out, however,
that the commission had already given
consideration to the situation on Con-
necticut avenue. but had deferred TAX
ing definite action TO improve conditions
because of the pressure Of other utility
matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
VATICAN CITY VISITORS
ADDRESSED BY PONTIFF
Two Assemblages Greeted by Pope,
Who Omits Reference to Po-
litical Differences in Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, September ga
striking absence of any illusions Of a
political nature characterized the
speeches by Pope Plus XII yesterday 10
representatives of the Association Of
Catholic men to retired workmen in
two audiences. This contraSted with
his references to the alleged surveillance
by Fascists of Catholic organizations
in Italy made in his speech to Catholic
youths a week ago.
The Pontin today expressed gratitude
that where there were only 1000 groups
Of the Catholic mems organizations
functioning In 1926, today there were
800. and the total membership had
grown from $4,000 to more than l00, 900.
A significant point in the receptions
of the day, which began with the Pope
personally saying mass in st. Peters,
was the presence of about 500 Ber-
saglierl veterans in the uniform of the
famous army corps which had particle
pated in the capture of the papal city
of Rome in 1870. The veterans cheered
the Pontif as heartily as they had
earlier cheered Premier Mussolini at a
meeting in the coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
FAMOUS LOST" G. ABLEGRAM SENT
BRYAN BY FIERRICK is REVEALED
Magazine Biography of Late
Envoy to France Bares
Message.
Says Secretary "Failed to
Acknowledge" Plea for
War Delay.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-A lost
cablegram" sent by Ambassador Her
rick from Paris to Washington on July
20, 1914, a few hours before Austria
declared war on Serbia, is made pub
lie in the opening installment of Am
bassador Herrick's biography appearing
in the October issue of Worlds Work
magazine. The message, sent to Viii
liam Jennings Bryan, Secretary OF
State, urged that President Wilson
plead for delay.
Bentley Mott, his military 0ttache and
biographer, as saying:
Denies Seeing 1t.
Bryan never answered or acknowl-
edged my telegram. I never knew
whether Mr.. Wilson ever saw II until
was in Washington a few months
afterward. then asked him. He told
me he had not seen it,"
The message follows:
July 20, 1914, 4 pm.
Secretary of State.
washington.
"Confidential-to be communicated
to the President.
Situation in Europe is regarded here
as the graVeSt in history. 1t appre-
hended that civilization is threatened
by generalization which would follow a
general confagration.' Demonstration
made against war here last night by
laboring classes. It is said to be the
first instance of its kind in France.
1T is felt that II Germany once
mobilizes no backward step will be
taken. France has strong reliance on
her army. but is not giving way to UNI
due excitement. Xhere is a faith and
reliance on our high ideals and pur-
poses to that I believe an expression
from our Nation would have great
weight in this crisis
MY opinion is encouraged at recep-
ton given utterances of British min
lister OF foreign affairs.
Plea for Delay Urged.
"I believe that a strong plea for delay
and moderation from the President of
the United States would meet with the
respect and approval of Europe and
urge the prompt consideration of this
question. This suggestion is consistent
with our plea for arbitration treaties
and attitude toward world affairs gen.
orally. would not appear ofncious.
but deem it my duty to make this ex-
preston to you. HERRICK."
"a similar fate may have befallen an
other telegram 1 sent September g."
Mr.. Herrick is quoted as saying. This
reference Is to a message sent to Bryan
for communication to the President in
which the Ambassador suggested that
the United States join other neutral
powers in asking the embattled nations
to respect and protect the museums,
churches, art galleries and similar de-
vices in invaded territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
MARSHALLS BODY HOME.

NEW YORK, September 23 Ro.-The
body OF Louis Marshall. aged Jewish
leader and philanthropist who died in
Zurich. Switzerland. September IL, ar
rived here today on board the liner
Leviathan.
Mayor Walker. Police Commissioner
Whalen and Adolph S. Ochs, New York
publisher, were among those at the
pier as the fiag-covered casket was
borne to a waiting hearse.
Hundreds of representatives Of vari-
GUS Jewish organizations stood with
barred and bowed heads as their late
leader vas carried through lane made
by q detachment of 100 police and taken
to the Temple Emanuel. in Fifth ave
nue.. Of which congregation Mr.. Mar
shall was president:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
GIRL FOUND MURDERED
AFTER Meeting COUSIN
North Carolina Man Arrested in
Similar Case Eight Years Ago
and Companion Held.

BY the Associated Press.
SANFORD, N. c., September %
Solution of the killing OF Betty Spivey,
20, whose body was found near heI
home seven miles from here early yes
terday with the head crushed by some
blunt instrument. today held the atten-
ton of Lee County authorities.
James Spivey, 80, a cousin, who was
her companion on Saturday night, and
Bill Morgan. a close friend of Spiveys,
we're in the county jail. detained for
questioning.
The girl left the home of her father,
S. A. Spivey, late Saturday night with
her cousin and was slain about mid
night. an ak apparently having been
used. Her companion told officers what
they said was vague" story, declaring
that he and Betty had been attacked by
a man, who killed her.
Spivey was arrested and later re-
leased eight years ago in connection
with the ak murder of Mrs. Laura
Waddell. a widow, near here. No one
ever was convicted of the crime.
Relatives of Miss Spivey said her
cousin often had proposed marriage to
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Premature Burials Fought.

Fear of being buried alive has grown
to such an extent in Europe that the
Society for the Prevention of Premature
Death has been organized. 1t is arous-
ing public interest in Britain in the
building of a large mortuary, where
bodies may be kept until there can be
no doubt that death has taken place
1t will be conducted along the lines OF
that in Munich, Germany, where, at
tached to each body is cord connected
with a system Of bells, which ring at the
slightest movement of the body. At
tendants are on duty day and night, and
if a bell rings, they dash for a doctor.
The new society has IL tests of death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
SHIPS BRING 1900.

NEW YORK, September % R.-
Eleven thousand incoming passengers
the heaviest inflow OF the year, today
taxed the facilities of the port and the
tempers of United States custom and
immigration officers.
Leading the feet Of incoming vessels
was the Leviathan Of the United States
Lines with 1859 pass myers, the Vul-
cania of the Cosulich Line with 1880
passengers and the Anchor liner Calf
ornia with l2l5 aboard
A force of 375 customs inspectors were
assigned to handle the passengers
luggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
six KILLED IN ACCIDENT
AT RAILWAY CROSSING
Man and Wife, Three Children
and Roomer Riding in Automo-
bile Crushed by Train.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONROE, Mich, September 23-
A father and mother and their three
children and a roomer in their home
were killed at 9 o'clock last night
in a collision between an automobile
and Michigan Central passenger train
at a grade crossing mile south Of
here.
The dead are: Leo Colbert, 40. en-
ployed in a paper mill here; Mrs. Col
bert, the three small Colbert children
and Gus De Boodt, 80. roomer in the
Colbert home, also a paper mill en-
ploye.
Their automobile was struck by a
Michigan Central Cincinnati-Detroit
passenger train. The bodies of the
victims we're scattered in bushes along
the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
3 DIE IN PLANE CRASH.
Canadian Anyways Craft Falls Int
Lake Near Winnipeg.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September
% (Pl.-Three men died after Western
Canada Always plane crashed into Lake
Manitoba, 1870 miles north Of Winnipeg
Yesterday, according to a statement is
sued today by the airways concern. The
victims, according to the companys
report, are:
George Mckee, Toronto, pilot.
Arthur Roach, Winnipeg, engineer.
Arthur Hunt Chute, New York, novel;
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Californian Lands
155.POund Fish
With l6.Pound Line
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASBOcieteo EfeS1.
AVALON, SANTA CATALINA
ISLAND. Calf, September as
George G. Thomas, jr., of Beverly
Hills, Calf, today claimed q
world record for angling. having
brought to gan a l55-pound mar
lin swordflsh on Q six-strand
light line that has o breaking
strength Of 10 pounds. The game
fish was fought 8 hours and S
minutes before being brought
alongside.
The greatest run of marlin
swordfish in the history of Cata-
lima Island angling now Is feed
ing In the Catalina Channel,
schools Of them churning Avalon
Bay into froth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
American Girls Lead Fad.

American girls are being held respon-
sible for the spread of the no-Stocking-
Casino at st. Juan-leS-Pins, a fashion,
able French coast resort, fair Americans,
in diaphanous evening crowns, we're the
only ones without stockings. A cOrre-
spondent says the idea took" and be-
fore the evening was over stockings
seemed the height of dowdiness. When
two pretty American girls appeared out
side of st. Paul's, in London, their ten
mis- socks attracted much attention, and
soon afterward English girls began to
emerge sans stockings. Girls in many
parts of Europe have followed suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Austrian Minister Marries.

PARIS, September % fP.-The
Austrian Minister to France, DR.. Alfred
Cruenberger, was married yesterday to
Mrs. Won Ternes, formerly Miriam
Gable of Chicago The Hungarian
Minister. Baron VILLAIN. and the first
secretary of the Austrian legation,
Henri Schmid, were witnesses and only
close friends were present at the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
COLORED JANlTOR
is FATALLY STABBED
Unidentified Man Uses Knife on
Victim After Argument
on Ninth Street.

While engaged in an argument In the
rear OF 1887 Ninth street today, Alex
house, was fatally stabbed by an I'M
identified colored man. His asSailant
escaped and police have not yet made
an arrest.
Jackson, suffering from deep knife
wounds in the LEI lung and over the
heart, was taken to line Emergency Hos
pital in the patrol OF the second pre-
cinct. He was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the hospital by DR.. Swartzman
The body was removed to the mcrgue