davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Poetry Circle Holds
Last Meeting of Season

The Washington branch of the
American Poetry Circle met at the Ro-
chambeau Tuesday evening for the last
meeting of the season.
An interesting paper on Louis Inter
myer was read by Mrs. Ruby Anderson
and original poems were read by mem
bers and guests: Mrs. Joseph Brown
lee, Mrs. Macomb, Miss Robin Boyle,
Mrs. Gertrude E. Thomas, Miss Diana
Kearny Powell, Miss Edith Dean
Austin, Miss Isabelle McCaw Erwin,
Miss Maud Judith Scruggs, Miss Eliza
beth Goldridge, Miss Florence Radcliffe
and Mrs. Gardiner Philip Orme.
Poems by Frances Reid Gibson were
read by her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Brownlee, and to close the program the
president, Miss Maud Scruggs, played
two piano numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

Irving Chambers, Capt. A. T. Church,
r. Gherardi, Capt. r. L. Ghormley,
Capt. c. H. Harlow, Capt. John Halli-
gan, Lieut.. Col. John H. Howard, Capt.
F. K. Hill, Capt. S. c. Hooper, Capt.
E. S. Land, Col. L. McLittle, Col. j. I.
McMullen, Capt. Pickens, Capt. F. G..
Pyne, Capt w. P. Robert. Col. H. G.
Reisinger, Capt. A. B. Reed, Capt. @.
r. p. Rodgers, Lieut. Col. Jacob w. s.
Wuest and Capt. Y. S. williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

will be married Thursday to Mr. Fred
eric Addison Holden of Washington,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Francis
was announced early In May and the
ceremony will be performed in the
Druid Hills Methodist Church in At
lanta. Miss Mathews was educated In
Atlanta and Washington and Mr.
Holden is a graduate of Emory Uni
versity and the Gambler School Of
Theology and Is a member of the Sigma
Chi Fraternity. He is now on duty in
the Navy Department, and after a we'd
ding trip will bring his bride to Wash
ington to live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

was the recent guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
H. B. Lopez.
Capt. and Mrs G.. r. Hobson had as
their dinner guests Friday Miss Made
line Clark of Tuxedo, N. Y, and Lieut..
E. G. Hayden.
Mrs. j. S. Nesbitt of Fort Hoyle will
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. H.
McDonough, until about the end Of
June.
Mr.. F. D. HaIstead of Greenwich, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
NAVY BOAT HOUSE
DEDICATION HELD
Rear Admiral Hubbard Is
Honored at Annapolis
Exercises.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 1e.-With
house at the Naval Academy, costing q
quarter of a million dollars and believed
to be the finest owned by any college
was dedicated this afternoon.
Among the speakers was Rear Ad-
miral John Hubbard, retired, after whom
the boat house will be named, who
rowed in the crew of 1870. the first TO
represent the academy, now over 80
years old. Admiral Hubbard makes his
home in Washington.
During the ceremonies Admiral Hub
bard was awarded Navy M the in
sigma of athletic achievement at the
academy. The presentation was made
by Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robinson
superintendent of the Naval Academy
who spoke briefly. *
Other speakers were Representative
Stephen w. Gambrill. who fathered the
bill for the erection of the boat house !:
Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram, through whose
efforts the project was accomplished;
Capt. Henry D. Cooke, head of the de-
partment Of physical training, and Rear
Admiral Richard H. Lee.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the Naval Academy Glee Club sang
Navy Blue and Gold"
Among the special guests were the
oarsmen Of the Naval Academy, Column
bia and Massachusetts, Tech. who COM
peted later IN the afternoon; repre-
sentatives Of the rowing colleges, former
athletes at the academy and captains OF
athletic teams of the school.
The ceremonies took place In the en-
room, which will be used as q gathering
place for all to whom the athletic in
sigma Of the academy have been pre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
UNIVERSITY PLANS
CHANGE IN STUDIES
Wisconsin Faculty Commit
tee Holds Institution Not
"a Social Club"
By the Associated Press.


MADISON. Wis, April 1.-the Uni
versity of Wisconsin faculty committee
yesterday announced a curriculum re-
vision plan to make the university an
institution of learning and not "a social
club" If approved, the plan viii become
effective next Fall.
The plan will open the university to
all high school graduates who fill the
present requirements. They will be
classed by attainment and placement
tests, and at the end of two years they
are to receive certificate Of graduate
in liberal arts.
One radical change is approximation
Of the present university experimental
college, which will seek attainment of
familiarity with the philosophical ap-
proach to individual, economic and po-
litical life" The course would be limited
to 200 sophomores.
A second change would be the in
PRODUCTION Of examination in general
knowledge of the students before grad
uation. A third innovation would per-
NIT exceptional students to speed work
in order to receive q masters degree at
the same time the bachelors degree is
granted.
The foreign languages requirements
would be displaced to require proficiency
in one language or reading knowledge
of two.
DR.. Glenn Frank, president of the
university, said in announcing the re-
port that many students have gone TO
universities, not chiefly to get an edu-
cation, but to enjoy the social life.''
The sophomore course would be
handled under the tutortal system, de-
signed to bring closer contact between
students and professors. The plan, al
ready adopted in the experimental coll
lege, has been successful, university
officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Dreams of a ~Beantitn Wedding" C

The 1880 Bride wishes really wedding with white sa y VEIL
bridesmaids ks lots and lots Of o things
Paas Royal plays the Fairy Gomoer this and brings the very
things she wants at prices well within reach Cnds budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
INDEPENDENT OIL MEN
MAKE PLEA FOR TARIFF
Annual Convention at Fort Worth
Plans Campaign Against
1mportations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 49,
Delegates to the First Annual Conven-
ton OF the Independent Petroleum AS
ISOLATION of America were working to-
day on program seeking a tariff on
oil and plans for domestic campaign
against foreign importers.
Preliminaries were put behind yes
terday at meeting of directors and
officers of the association with officers
and directors of affiliated State aSso-
Citations in preparation for opening to-
day of the convention proper.
Directors of the association voted
unanimously to postpone action on q
legislative program which would effect
further proration until after the amount
of oil imported had been reduced to it,
1928 level or until a tariff of 81 a bar
rel on crude and so per cent ad valorem
on refined products had been made ef-
fective.
Speaking of curtailment laws pro-
posed. Writ Franklin Of Ardmore, Okla.
president of the independents, said, "Ii
the powers that be want reduction, lei
them put their own house in order by
curtailing imports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Egypt's Opium Problem Big.

Egypt's long battle against the mar
cotic eyil again has been brought to the
front by the report of Russell Pasha
commandant of the Cairo city police
which shows that probably 500, 900 peo-
pie In the country are drug addicts and
that these spend approximately $751;
100000 year on drugs. A commission
recently met In Egypt to try to find .
way of curbing the evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Dance Set. Chemise. Costume Slip,
and Night Gown of pure white crepe
de chine. trimmed with white lace,
white satin ribbon and flowers.
Third Floor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
FUGITIVE FROM L0RT0N
Is ARRESTED ON COAST
c. Z. Savage, Wanted by Federal
Men Here, Seized on In
toxication Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 49,
Calvin L. Savage, aged AZ, arrested here
on q charge OF intoxication, has been
identified as an escaped prisoner from
Virginia prison farm in 1919 and
wanted by Federal authorities of Wash
ington, D. C. The prisoner was be-
lieved to have been serving term for
$4,000 jewel robbery in Washington
when he escaped Savage admitted his
escape, but alleged he was arrested in
San Francisco in 1920 and served four
years at Leavenworth, completing his
term. The robbery occurred In the
apartment of Mrs. Mary Hayner, q resi-
dent of Troy, Ohio. Savage was en-
ployed then as hotel bell boy. He is
being held pending check of his
assertion that the term in Leavenworth
completed his sentence.
Savage escaped from the Lorton
Reformatory in 1919 while serving time
for the jewel theft, records there show
His story Of his subsequent arrest in
San Francisco and that he completed
serving his sentence in Leavenworth,
also is borne out by Lorton records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
CORRECT FALSE IMPRESSION.
''FOur-Year Tea Party" Idea About Col
lege TO Be Hit by CampaiSn.

NEW YORK, April 10 up. The
American College Publicity Association
yesterday made plans for q campaign
to set right those who are laboring un-
der the false impression q college Is
"a dormitory, a stadium and a four
year tea party"
Edward S. Carpenter of Marquette
University, Milwaukee, president of the
association, said the campaign, starting
next Fall, would seek to show the world
IAN impressive composite Of outstanding
contributions of colleges and universal
ties to mankind In general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Tronsseau Negigees
1923 to 22.5O

More allurins, more feminine than
ever are the negigees this year. with
their regal Princesse lines. aattering
capes. and intricate trimmings of
Alencon lace; crepe-back satin. and
crepe de chine. with combinations of
chiffon and georgette crepe, in egg
shell. turquoise. coral. French blue.
and pink.-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
"Pennsy" to Head Division.


The railroad division will be headed
this wear by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. which will send 100 or more ON
cials from vice presidents to track
superyisors to carry "Pennsy" banners
They will bring an artistic float and two
or three bands The Baltimore g.
Ohio system will be similarly repre-
sented. and so will the Norfolk g. West
ern Railway and several of its connect
ing short lines. The railroads are con-
sistent supporters of the show, for they
haul immense quantities OF apples and
by-products out of the territory.
The queens ball viii be held the sec
ond night instead Of the first as here
tofore, and win take place IN the
Shenandoah Valley Academy gym
nasium. She viii, however, grace the
annual Apple Blossom Festival ball the
first night with her presence, and be
acclaimed by her subjects" at the
George washington Hotel. Then for
overflow crowds balls and dances Will
be held In half q dozen local halls and
at nearby Summer resort hotels.
street crowds are given wide latitude
Pin nerry-making and the police join IN
extending virginia hospitality to those
within her gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Separate Pieces
Varionsly Priced

A bride and her friends may In
dulge her love for beautiful trous-
seau garments at whatever price
they wish to pay. These exquisite
pieces may be had in bridal white,
flesh, eggshell, Lido blue, Mile green,
peach and sweet pea.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20
Chiffon Hose
1875

In white for the bride; in matching
shades of flesh and blue for the
bridesmaids: other shades for the
entire trousseau.
Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-20

Ahoghill Presbytery in Ireland has
voted down the eligibility Of women for
the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

particular objective for the Winter to
attempt a visit. But Ecuador had
troublesome landing restrictions which
were discouraging. Now, however, the
government has repealed these old i'm
migration laws and, in regard to pass
ports and landing regulations, all has
been smoothed and tourists will receive
q cordial welcome and every facility to
get about. Guayaquil lies about IS
miles from the Pacific and the route
Is through the pleasant river Guayas
and its eStuaries which are Enclosed by
the graceful Chogon Hills with their
much admired peaks-Carmen and
Santa Ana. Mr.. Hoover at the time Of
his visit to this region was delighted
with the river drive, the Malecon, and
after the manner of the Potomac Park
road it was bordered with seasonal
flowers. A part of the newer flower
space was assigned to the distinguished
visitor and was planted by him with
violets, primroses and other favorite
blossoms and now is known as the
Hoover garden. This interesting collec-
ton Of flowers is in full bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

Within one week after you start using my Youth
Cream, your complexion will tell you that different.
Your skin will look and feel younger. You will then
know that Youth Cream does everything ordinary
cold cream can do and more.
For over thirty years have daily tested this
Through its morning and evening use, have not only
kept my skin Cleansed and stimulated but the pores
open and the metabosm Of my body cells functioning
properly The fact that at 81 my complexion is as
soft white and velvety smooth as that of girl Of Is
should be proof of its merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
WILMER |. ALLISON
TO WE'D MARCH rs
Miss Ann Louese Caswell to Be.
come Bride Of Davis Cup
Tennis Player.

~ THE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March S.--Wnmer Law
son Allison, jr., Davis Cup tennis player,
from Austin, Tex, is to be married there
March as to Miss Ann Louese Caswell,
daughter Of Nr. and MTs. william
Thomas Caswell Of Austin. Announce
ment of the approaching marriage was
received here yesterday.
Allison, former national intercollegiate
champion. from the University Of Texas.
Is now IS years Of age and is one of
the best Of the younger American play
ers. being ranked at No. in the ma.
tional list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
Try cream with METABOLIC qualities
See the difference it makes

To keep your complexion as young have kept
mine, you must give it the cosmetic cooperation it
needs You must use a cream that stimulates the
cleanses the pores. That's what happens when you
use Youth Cream the cream formulated IN &C.
cordance with modern cosmetic knowledge
Try Youth Cream for week at my expense. This
short trial will convince you that your complexion
will be infinitely loveler, have glowing youthful
properties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
@~MM<M~

Miss Hopper unta6irS youth
haS been one ofthe NreafWon6erS
to womankind. Though 81. che
has the appearance Of a.sirl in
her feenS. a phenomenon due TO
care and methods <he haS WseG.
In recent .vears, Mifs Hopper
kas repratedher method with the
rssuH that she is looked upon By.
hoaSdndS OF women az a frufted
coSmsfie counSeLor. What 0therS
want TO do, Shs haF done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
HanIev Slams Rockne
Traditional Rivalry Games
Top Big Ten Grid Program

few charity" games. To alumni Of
the two schools of the period pre-
ceding 1910 the game is the one big
battle of the year. This year Chi
cago apparently has no chance for
victory.
Another famous rivalry will be re-
newed at Champaign, when Ohio
State and Illinois battle for "Illi-
Buck" turtle mascot Of the game.
Ohio State apparently has the edge.
The "Old Oaken Bucket" will be
at stake when Purdue and Indiana
meet for the twenty-third time. The
competition between these two state
rivals is one of the high spots of
western football history.
Wisconsin and Minnesota annu-
ally display their best football
against each other. This year Wis
consin is slight favorite.
Even the two circumference
games-Notre Dame VS.. Northwest
ern, and Iowa VS.. NebraSka-boaSt
traditional backgrounds. Iowa first
met Nebraska in 1896 and the
schools were frequent foes until 1919.
Northwestern and Notre Dame in
augurated football competition in
1899 and have met on eight occa-
sions, with four of their battles be-
ing played during the past six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
~DOwn the Alleys >
BY LEFTY LEE

With Jerry O'Grady tossing in 657
total Tor the Casady, Fuel. Coca Cola did
not have chance, losing the entire ser
Prima Beverage also lost three to outlaws
as MichaeliS Builders and Giesen Products
ISoS a Two from steele Shoe and Braser.
the pocket. securing total OF $50. Bohne
had sos. Lew Fahrbach paid the first fine
with I24. Six splits were the reasons. -
Bill Moran. manager of the st. Philip
alleys. announces mixed doubles sweep
stakes for these drives next Sunday night,
the first SQUAD taking the drives at D. m.
Bill Branson. captain Of the indianapolis
Power and Light team. introduced the
veteran Billy Shine to the Commercial
with a $40. and Power took the Motor
Tire Co. for three. Citizens Gas. Ballard
won three games from Central States En-
yelope. Jewel Tea and Indian Refining, as
g. J. MAYER and a. c. ". Of A. won two
Branson and Craft tied for high three
game total, each scoring $40. Don johnson
was next in line with 602.
Alice Shea. leading Of for the Giesen,
Product team. during the Women's Social
had the women's all-time record in her
grasp at the end of the second game, her
score sheet showing a total of 4S0. How
game. and a 6s5 was the result. Her
team mates helped this total along to
score names of eos. S67 and 691. a three
game total OF 1851. Feeney Furniture was
also in g pin splitting mood. going over
the 500 mark rS, zach game to take three from
to make 1t a big night for the girls. hav-
ing two in the 500 class and an even 900
to take three easy games from Peerless.
as United Tire won two from KomStohk
Candy. Miss Shea. striving to swell her
total after scoring $50 in two games, had
her final game.
intermediate League results on the Up
town alleys showed the EaSterns. Mills
Pie and Hoosier Furniture taking three
from Illinois National Supply, A. Schultz
Kroger Grocery and P. r. Mallory won the
odd game from Martin Truck and Central
Sales. McAnly finished with 254 to total
$50. and lead the league. A. Kimmel rolled
$50 and Thibedeau $50 which included the
high single game OF 256.
Klee and Coleman took three games from
Service Products while Oeftering-L1tzelman
and Prospect Social had to be content with
two-Eame win over Arnold and Odd
Five. Powers tossed in the only 500 series
securing COZ with games OF 20. 201 and
Credit rolled three good games in the
KinRan League. and as result Poultry
lost the entire series. City Branch also
Won three from Jef1ery. while Sales and
Beef took two from Paymasters and CITY
Earl Mccartv and Chriss Rasmussen had
battle Of lheir osn' for laSSh Il ee-esne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Bobby Jones
Tops Amateur
Honor Group
nited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Bobby
Jones headed the list of possible Sc
lections by the Amateur Athletic
Union as the outstanding amateur
athlete Of the year, but his retire
ment from amateur golf was re-
garded today as an automatic elm
nation from further consideration
The James E. Sullivan memorial
trophy, therefore, will be awarded
to one of the following:
Clarence De Mar. marathoner: Helene
Madison. Seattle girl swimmer: Helen Wills
Moody. the tennis queen: Barney BerIinger.
University Of Pennsylvania track athlete:
Stella Walsh, Cleveland girl Splinter; Raw
mond Ruddy, Columbia university swim
mer; Thomas Hitchcock Jr.. international
poloist; Harlow Rothert, Stanford ALL
around athlete; George Simpson, former
Ohio state sprinter.
The union closed a three-day ses-
sion Tuesday with the reelection of
Avery Brundage as president for the
third time. Brundage also an
nounced an anonymous gift of ST.
100000 to be used for establishing
an endowment fund for amateur
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19

A toss of a coin today eliminated
Froebel high school of Gary from a
chance to repeat as winner of the
state mythical high school football
championship. Instead, Emerson of
Gary. winner Of the toss, will repre-
sent the western division Of the
northern Indiana conference against
.A1ishawaka, undisputed eastern divi-
sion victor, in a game for the con-
ference title at Gary next Saturday.
Plans call for a game between the
winner of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
game and LoganSport's undefeated
and united eleven on Thanksgiving
day or Saturday, Nov. %.
Froebel passed from apparent win
ner Of the western division to an out
side position by two breaks in luck.
Mechanically the winner Of the
western division based on games
played after Oct. /, Froebel appeared
a safe winner. Emerson officials
raised the protest that they played
Whiting Sept. 20 because the confer
ence schedule committee assigned
them that game. They charged
either the rules of the conference
we're being violated or the schedule
committee was. in error A meeting
of principals decided Emerson's
game with Whiting should count
as a win, giving Emerson a tie with
Froebel for division honors.
FToebel first demanded to play
Emerson. The element of time arose
and the two Gary coaches, John
Kyle of Froebel and Art Role Of
Emerson agreed on the plan of toss
ing the coin. Rolfe won, but the
provision was inserted that which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
BY GEORGE II. BEALE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 19.-Wash-
ington State college, winner of the
Pacific coast conference title, will
defend the. honor of the far west
in the annual Tournament of Roses
New Years football game.
In all probability the Cougars will
oppose the University of Alabama.
The tournament of Roses commit
tee Tuesday night invited Washing
ton State as representative in the
historic contest and it was made
known that Alabama would be asked
to come west in event the Crimson
Tide is successful in its confess
Saturday with Georgia.
= Washington State went through
its western schedule undefeated and
united. It's major feat was heatinC
California and Southern California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Washington State Named for
Rose Tilt; May Face Alabama

on successive Saturdays, 16 to
and z to s, respectively.
The Staters have only one game
remaining on their regular schedule.
They go east on Nov. % to meet
Villanova.
Alabama also has clean slate to
date with victories over Howard,
Sewanee, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Vanderbilt, Kentucky, Florida and
Louisiana State.
Alabama has played two previous
Rose bowl games. The Tide came
here in 1925 to defeat Washington
university 20 to 10 and returned the
next year to gain a to Z tie with
Stanford.
Washington State has not ap-
peared in the Tournament of Roses
game since 1916, the first year an
sintersectional game was held. At
that time the Cougars defeated
Brown university, IA to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
California u.
Ends Grid War
With Apology

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-The
football controversy between the
University of Southern California
on one side and Stanford university
and the University of California on
the other, was considered settled to-
day.
The University of California stu
dents council informed the Trojan
undergraduate body that it had Of
f1ciaily censured Arthur Arlett, ed
itor of the Daily Californian, who
started the controversy with g
bitter editorial against the south
erners.
Southern California formally ac-
copied the apology at a meeting on
Tuesday night, but only after a
heated discussion. Arlett in his ed
itorials accused u. S. G. Of "profes-
sionalisn" and scholastic laxity, .
after the Trojan's "a to 0 defeat of
California,