davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Lott and Van Ryn Win, Meet
Flashy Youths in Semi-Final

good team but were not believed to be
in class with the Frenchmen. Repu-
tations meant nothing to them. how
ever. and they marched through the
match to a straight set victory, 6-3,
rs. 10-8
The defeat of the French pair insured
and ll-English-speaking final as H. w.
Bunny Austin's. England's No. !. and
G. H. Kingsley, the former Cambridge
captain, viii play the South African pair
of v. Kirby and N. G.. Farquharson, In
the semt-f1nal of the lower bracket.
Frenchmen were shaking their heads
pessimistically over the chances of
France to retain any of its titles.
Wcmen's doubles already is gone, it's an
all-British final in the mixed doubles
and with Henri Cochet out because q
illness, one of the Americans or an
Englishman is considered likely to win
the singles crown. Since Susanna Leng-
len passed into the pro ranks France
has had no outstanding woman tennis
player and the title was conceded to an
outsider before the championships be-
gan. Helen Wills Moody who is not de-
Tending it, is the present holder.
The women's doubles title. the only
one decided so far went to Betty Nut
hall and Eileen Bennett Whittingstall,
who defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the
former Californian and the little Ger
man star, Gill Aussem in straight SETS
Miss Ryan and Miss Moody won the
doubles last year.
Mrs. John Van Ryn was not so for
tunate as her husband and was elm
mated from the women's singles by q
httle-known French player, Mile Jac-
quelne Goldschmidt, the score was
l-6, 6-3, Go.
Helen Jacobs Of California. upheld
American honors by easily defeating her
first-round opponent, Nine Meunier,
GO, 60.
In the mixed doubles, Miss Nuthall
and DR.. P. G.. Spencer defeated Mile.
MetaXa and Antoine Gentien 6-l. As,
6--3. They will meet Mrs. Shepherd
Barron and Bunny Austin in the finals.
The latter pair today eliminated Miss
Virginia Hilleary Of Philadelphia, the
last American in that phase of the play
and Farquharson in the semi-finals,
81, Cd.
There was no mems singles play to-
day, but it will be resumed tomorrow
with Van Ryn meeting the Frenchmen,
Martin Legacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Golfer May Be a Good Putter
On One Kind of Green and
FoOzIe His Shots on Another
BY BOBBY JONES,

American Open. British Open, American
Amateur and British Amateur Champion
n ONE people might think that
putt is putt, under any and all
a conditions, and that a man who
is a good putter on one kind of
green is likely to be good putter on
any ether kind. But the fact of the
business is that almost every golfer
experiences very strong likes and dis
likes in the way of putting surfaces.
Since I have been in California I
hare been the victim of the most pro-
longed putting slump have ever ex-
p2rienced. There is no use in denying
that since the second week of my visit
out here I have been hitting the ball
very badly on the green. 1t has not
been question of bad luck or failing
eyesight; the whole thing must be
blamed entirely upon inaccurate striking
1 have analysed the thing as closely as
possible, and I think my conclusions
may be of some interest, if not of help,
to the average golfer.
In the first place, without the least
desire to offer an excuse or a criticism,
I think it is perfectly true that the
greens which one usually finds out here
are very difficult to putt on, for rea-
son that may seem a bit obscure, but
which for me is none the less real. 1t
Is this:
Most OF the putting greens out here
are full of undulations. Almost every
putt will be found to have some sort of
break Sometimes the borrow" is
hard to detect, but it nevertheless seems
to be enough to want accounting for
This much is all right But here is
the trick-for me:
There is something in the color or
appearance of the California putting
surfaces, either real or apparent in my
case personally, which indicates a speed
similar to putting surfaces in the East,
whereas, in effect, the greens here are
not as keen as their apparent counter
parts in the East. I mean, to be spe-
cific, that green out here with the
same color and apparent texture as an
Oakmont green would be just enough
slower so that putt gagged as for an
Oakmont green would stay an inch or
so above the line of the borrow" in
stead Of taking the break into the cup.
1t Is, OF course, not necessary to ex-
plain that a ball takes a break more
readily on a keen surface than on
slower green. That this has been the
chief cause Of my trouble is, think,
shown by the fact that although l have
now ircned cut my stroke to a point
: -lcre it is again fairly satisfactory, still
! cannot hole the first putt with any
regularity. Usually after missing the
first one I can drop another ball and
hole it. because the first putt has shown
me the line. Unluckily for the score, it
Is the first putt which counts.
Which recalls a whimsical anecdote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
!ost I've 70 the Dodgers yesterdaY.
Totals. e. 80 IS ~ Totals. =. 50 927 IS


Totals. 80 is q u Totals. 80 927 %
,Batted for Lee in eighth inning
tran for Davis in eighth inning.
Dated for Thompson in ninth inning.
Stated for Clark in ifth inning.
tBatted for Hemach IN seventh inning,
Ran for Lombardt in seventh inning
'FBatted for Shaute in ninth inning.
R Rf5taEdislphia.... g q9d ] IS S-s
-McCurdy, Barten 90, Klein. Arlett,
Friberg Willinghan. BrickeH Bissonette 90,
Wright. Gilbert. Lopez. Errors-Arlett. Lo-
PEE. Runs batted in Arletc 90. McCurdy ~,
6 6artell Klein, Hurst whitney Wright. 90
Hurst Hurst. Gilbert. Three-base hit-Arleetttt
bert. Double plays hompccn, Bissonette
and Lopez; Friberg. Bartell and Hurst. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, II; Brooklyn. ;.
Bases on balls-Of Clark. 3; off J. Elliott. 2;
of Shields. q of Mattingly, 2. Struck out
BY CLARK, 8; by j. Elliott, A; by Shaute, !.
Hits-Of Clark, in innings of Heimach,
2 in 2 innings; OFF Quinn, 8 in = inning;
of Moore, 2 IN part of inning; off Mattingly,
none in inning, Of shaute' none IN q in ~
ia innings Hit by pitcher-By Quinn
(BrickelD, Wild pitch--Shaute Winning
pitcher Elliott. Losing pitcher-Quinn;
Umpires-Messrs. Jorda, Magerkurth and
Reardon. Time OF game-2 hours and 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UTEU1L, France. May 23,-George
~ Lott and John Van Ryn, wins
n probably will represent the
United States in the doubles #
America wins through to the challenge
round of Davis Cup play, today won
their way into the semi-finals of mems
doubles in the French hard court cham
pionship.
Playing impressively, as team and
as individuals, the two Americans swept
to an easy victory in the quarter-flnals
over Ian G. Collins and John Oliff. the
English pair. with the loss Of only six
games. The scores of their match were
Go, Ga, 60.
Tomorrow they will play Fred Perry
and G. p. Hughes, the English young
sters, who upset Jean Borotra and
Christian Boussus in the quartsr-flnal
round.
Upset Frenchmen.
The defeat Of Borotra and Boussus,
who showed to such advantage in the
United St3tes in March. where they de-
feated Lett and Van Ryn in the team
competition and won the national indoor
doubles title, was unexpected Perry
and Hughes, who defeated Henri Cochet
in Italy recently, were known to be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

There Is something in the color or
appearance of the California putting
surfaces either real or apparent in my
case personally, which indicates a speed
similar to putting surfaces in the East.
of a terrible experience Ted Ray, the
big English professional. had on the
same Oakmont green's just referred to.
It was in the national open champion
ship Of 1927 and Big Ted, one of the
finest of putters-especially on a keen
green-was helpless at Oakmont. 1t
was said he used 40 puts in the last
round Of the championship.
George Duncan explained 1t this
way:
"Ted's not used to a green that Is
green and fast as ice at the same time.
When our greens get anywhere near
this fast at home they are brownish in
color from being dried out. Here they
are very green and beautiful and fast
as lightning, and Ted has not been able
to get it into his thick head. He is
trying 10 play the Oakmont green's as
If they were as slow as British greens
Of the same color"
Of course. the way to putt on these
greens out here is to ignore the email
"borrows" and discount the larger ones
But that is a mighty hard thing to do
You can remember to do it in practice
sometimes But when you are really
trying to hole a putt you always think
that maybe this time the break viii
come of.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
So Golfers Are Exempt From
Taking Test for Open Event

William H. Davies. H. c. Jolly, Abe
Mitchell, Fred Robson, Ernest White
combe. George Duncan, Sid Esterbrook
and one unnamed player.
Others exempt from the qualifying
rounds are the four Argentines, Jose
Jurado, Tonasco Genta, Hector Free
cero and Marco Churio; Augusta Boyer
and Aubrey Boomer Of France, Henry
Cotton and Leslie Cotton of Great Brit
ain, Percy Allis of Germany, Larry
Monies, Philippine Islands, and Art
Straub and Ttony Manero. two Ameri-
can professionals competing in the
British open.
With Bobby Jones and John Good
man not entered, all Of the exempt
Americans are professionals. They are
Macdonald Smith, Horton Smith.
Harry Cooper, John Golden, Tommy
Armour, Charles Lacey, Johnny Far
rell. Bill Mehlhorn. AL Heron, George
Won Elm, George M. Smith, Leo Diegel
Joe Turnesa, Bob Shave, Willie Hunter
Morte Dutra, Walter Hagen. Ed Dudley.
Al Watrous DIN Dutra, F. s. Gallett,
Denny Shute, Herman Barron, Jack
Forester, Billy Burke, Gene Sarazen,
Charles Hilgendorf, Walter Kozak and
Frank Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Olympics Soccer
Still Hangs Fire

DERLIN. May % (P.-Debate at
- the meeting Of the Federation
Internationale de Foot Ball AS
ISOLATION over the inclusion of soccer
in the 1882 Olympic games at Los An
geles ended today in compromise
when delegates representing % ma
tions voted confidence in the F. I.
F. A. Executive Committee and au-
thorized 1t to reopen negotiations
with the Olympic Committee, if it
saw fit.
1t was decided to hold the world
soccer championships every four
years with tie various zone contests
all coming within one stated year.
Details of this program are to be
worked out by a subcommittee and
submitted to next years congress.
The 1882 meeting will be held in
Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
IN THE STAR

MANAGER JIMMY McALEER of
lV1 the Washington ball team is
thoroughly disguised with the
work of the club, now in seventh
place. He is threatening salary
sleshes unless there is an immediate
improvement in play. McAleer is
hot after new players. Il would
take anybody" he said today. Even
mediocre players would strengthen
the team in some places"
Johnny Greer, who has been
pitching for Catholic University, has
signed a contract with the Norfolk
nine of the Underwater League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ONE-INNING ENOUGH
FOR PIRATE VICTORY
Four-Run Rally in Seventh Beats
Cubs, 4 to 3-Helpless for
Rest of Game.
BY the Associated Press.

By Inc Assoclated PFess
CHICAGO, May 23-One big inning
the seventh, in which they made three
Of their four hits. gave the Pittsburgh
Pirates a 4-to-3 victory over the Chi
cago Cubs today in the opening game of
the series. Malone walked two men
Mosolf singled and L. Waner and Gran
than followed with doubles to score
four runs. Aside from this one inning,
Malone and Baecht held the BUGS TO
che hit, two-bagger by P. Waner.
The Cubs scored all their runs in the
third Aside from this inning. the Cubs
threatened only in the ninth when
Hartnett doubled. but wasn't helped any
farther than third. The defeat dropped
the Cubs to the 500 mark and was
their seventh in nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Runs--Brickell, Bartell, Klein (2l, Arlett,
whitney. Bolen. Thompson Errors-Brick-
eI biss |s1 t2;, Runs batted In--Reni$sa'
Two-base hits-z.Whitney:, Hurst, Day, Home
runs-Arlett: Klein Stolen base -Th9mo-
Thompson, Slade and Rissonette Left On
baseS-Philadelpsia, 6; Brooklyn. G. Bases
Day. 8; by Rolen. 4, Hits-oT Day, u in
s4a innings OF Heimach, IN = inning.
Wild pitch--Day. Passed ball--Rensa. Los
Ing pitcher-Day UmDires-M1ssrs. Mayer
kurth Reardon and Jorda. Time OF game
II hour and So minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
HELD TO FOUR HITS,
/. CARDS DOWN REDS
Lucas BriIIianCe Is Wasted
as Mates tumble Away
Ten-Inning Game.

BY tht ASSoclated Press.
NrNC1NNATI, Ohio, May 23--Red
Lucas limited the champion
~ st. Louis Cardinals to four hits
today. but the title holders won,
2 to /, in 10 innings when two Cincin-
natl errors figured i'll the scoring.
The first Cardinal run came without
hit, Sigafoos making two-base muff
Of Gelbert's pop up and the latter scor-
ing on sacrifice and outfield fly, In
the tenth, Douthit doubled and scored
when Ford fumbled Gelbert's roller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
GREAT DANE JUDGED BEST.

MADISON, N. j., May % (P)-The
Great Dane, Fionne Won Loheland,
owned by Harkness Edwards CT Lsxing-
ton, Ky, today was judged the best
deg among the 92j exhibited in the
show Of the Morris and Essex Kennel
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
CORNELL TRIUMPHS
Scores Over Princeton in Track at
ithaca, II 2-3 to SO 1-3.

ITHACA, N. Y. May % tP).-corneIl
opened its Spring day athletic carni-
val today with triumph over Prince
tons track and field team. scoring
II 2-3 points to So 1-3 for the Tigers.
The events were run off In a cold,
drizzling rain.
Princeton won four Of the six fiat
races, sweeping all but the I00-yard
dash and 2-nile run, but this ad-
vantage was overcome by the strength
OF the Ithacans IL. the hurdles and
field events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
WILLIAMS ENTERS MEET.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia May
% tF1.-Percy Williams, Olympic sprint
champion, will run in the South Pacific
track and field CHAMPIONSHIPS a. Los
Angeles june 10. Williams prcoably
viii face Frank Wykon in the 100
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Totals "a 80 20 Totals ;. 70 80 Z
sEatted for Wilson in eighth.
fBatted for Rhem in eighth.
Cincinnati. Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q o.
Runs-Douthit. Colbert. Roettger. Errors
----SIgafoos, Ford, Runs ba ted in-Colllns
Henurick. Two-base hits--Watkins, Frisch,
Douthit. Sacrinces-High, Sigafoos. Suke-
forth Double plays-Frisch, Colbert to Bot
tomley; Watkins TO Bottomley; Sigafoos,
Louis, 3: Cincinnati, 8. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 3: Cincinanti, 8. Bases on balls--Qh
Hhem, g. OF DerinRer, z. Struck out-By
Rhem. /, BIZ Lucas, 2. Hits-Of Rhem, 3 in
INNINGS; of Derringer, none in innings.
Winning pitcher-DerrinBer Umpife5-
MessrS. Rlgier. Hartman and Clarke. Time
Of game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
TERROR sTICKERs AHEAD

WESTMINSTER, Md. May %
Western Maryland rang down the cur
tain on its lacrosse season today by de-
feating Washington College, to /, in
a fest but faulty game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
PILLS TURN TABLES,
BEAT ROBINS TWICE
Climb to Sixth Place With 8-to-5
and 7-to-1 Victories-Foes
Drop Two Notches.
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, May 23.--After giving
the Robins day in 1fth place, the
Phillics dropped Brooklyn back to sew
enth today by winning both games of
their second straight doubleheader, 8
to S and to !.
The Phils went to sixth place. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

66i aiess5 49,. g g g 9 9 5S SS-s
Runs. Waner. Comorosky. suhr. Mosolf,
Moore; English, Grimm. Runs batted in
Grantham (2I. TWo-base hits-EnTiish.
Hornsby, p. Waner. Bell, L. Waner. Gran
than. Hartnett. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
6; Chicago, 6, Bases on balls--oh Meme, 3;
of Malone. s., of Baccht !. Struck out.
By Baecht, ]. HtS-Oh Meme. 5 in 6 in
nTinss; of Spencer. in 3 innings; of Ma
innings. Passed ball-Hartnett. Winning
Pitcher--Meine: Losing piteher-Malone.
Time Of game hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

Score by halves:
Maryland Observation-Disclosures. Sd
'o doslsUt p Maryland, Pagh l2j Lee t25o
Loughran. Hockensmith. Colosimo. Stieber;
Johns Hopkins Darrell 90. Guild. Stone.
d. Kelly. Substitution-Johns Hopkins,
Dukehart for Stone.
Referee-Mr. Baker (Swarthmore) Judge
OF play-Mr Keecn mount WashingtonJ
Goal umpires--Messrs Weir Pennsylvania
and Wylie mount Washington. Time of
halVes-30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SAM VESTS TAKE GAME.

Sam West Peewces downsd the Tiger
,Peewees, IL to 4, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ST. JOHNS STICKERS WIN
Lace Princeton, 1873, to End Year
With Unsullied Slate.

PRINCETON, N. j., May % R.-
The crack lacrosse team of st. Johns,
Annapolis, Md, trounced Princeton to-
day, 16 to 8, to bring to a close a per-
feet season, with record Of IL wins
and no defeats
Capt. Bob Pool scored nine goals for
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
invader Also Exempt

1HFauer Also ENfH1uA.
Members of the British Ryder Cup
squad on the exempt list are Charles
Whitecomhe, captain; Archie Compston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
ed Public Links Play: Maryland Lacrosse TUeue Upse Hopkins
Lacrosse Makes Its 1881 Bow in the National Capital

N DA A CIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

reached he would not receive 1t until
this morning.
Sheriff Joe Cooper redoubled the
court guard yesterday after the de-
PENDANTS wife had appealed by tele-
phone to Gov. w. H. Murray in Okla
homa City for National Guardsmen.
Two officers were assigned to escort
Mrs. Quinn, who said she feared vio-
lence.
Quinn, an ex-convict and self-ad-
mitted hootlegger, is charged by the
State with having slain the school
teacher sisters after having criminally
attacked Jessie, the younger.
The sisters were stopped on high
way south Of Tonkawa, Okla, before
daylight Of last December % as they
were driving back to their schools after
having spent Christmas at their home
in Blackwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
OHIO JUDGE is ARRESTED

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, october 3
Rl.-William r. Sprague, IS, Judge of
the Portsmouth Municipal Court, was
arrested late yesterday on the strength
of evidence in the trial of Mrs. Margue-
rite Clark Tidd, rs. former clerk Of the
court.
Mrs. Tidd, charged with embezzle-
ment OF $2,115, testified she had been
intimate with Sprague and that he
was responsible for shortages in her
accounts.
Common Pleas Judge Russell Nc
Curdy, hearing Mrs. Tidd's trial, ordered
the arrest of Sprague after he admitted
that he took money from the Municipal
Court cash drawer and replaced 1t with
his personal checks, some of which, bank
officials testified, his balance would not
cover. He was released under $4,000
bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
VERDUN DEFENDER
SAILS FOR AMERICA
Marshal Petain and Party
Leave France on Way
to Yorktown Fete.
BY the Associated Press.

TOULON, France, October 3.-Marshal
Henri Petain, defender of Verdun, sailed
on the cruiser Duquesne yesterday on
his mission to the Yorktown, Va,
seSquicentennial celebration as official
representative of the French nation.
On the cruiser Suffren, which is con-
voying the Duquesne, are other men,
bers of the marshal's party including
five descendants of Frenchmen who
fought for American independence.
They are Gen. de Chambrun, descend
ant of Lafayette; Marquis de Grasse,
Marquis de Rochambeau and his son
and the Due dc Noailles.
Marshal Petain prepared himself for
the voyage by resting a month at his
country place at Villenueve Loubet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
DE PAOLO TO SPEAK HERE
Racing Driver will Address Auto
motive Trade Association.

Peter lie Paolo, nationally known
racing driver, will be the chief speaker
at a meeting of the Washington Auto
motive Trade Association Monday even
ing at the Racquet Club
The evening will be devoted to dis
cussion of what are called the three
important things to know about the
operation of an automobile, namely:
start, run, stop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
4tt mRntnrtattt

BARNES, WILLIAM A.: In remembrance Of
%ho dspaEted this s, life four years ago to-
-Four years have, lived without you,
To But g,, your Split hro has noy hove near
To wipe away each tear.
How sad my lonely life today,
How dim my eyes with tears,
For memory is the only friend
That I can call my own.
LONELY, SISTER, MARY R. cOrTER, 4oz
18th st. Sc
GUMPMAN, who departed this life one
year ago TO-DAY M6 Sft2Rfr z K f'i FATHER.
membrane OF my dear and beloved moth
er, Mrs. CECIL A. HENRY, who passed
ii 1873 eight years ago today october B.
Ny heart still aches with sadness,
Ny eyes shed many tear,
v A. The END 9f eight long n6 years ENRv
S3Nt !ASE @ sRs die. q o 9eF A
1922, and father, February 9. 1924.
Side by side mother and father are sleep
In the graves dark dreamless bed.
While t the b 59Igh s,o seem o Te eead
ELIZA ELIZA FoRD Of Coon. Md
KUHN MARIE A. In loving remembrance
OF dear wife and sister, MARIE A.
KUHN. who departed this life one year
ago today, October 3, 1880
Before our eyes you faded.
Growing weaker each day.
Patiently bearing your suffering,
Until God took you away.
You bade no one last farewell.
You said good-by to none;
Your loving heart Just ceased to beat
And before we knew IT you we're gone.
God alone knows how miss you.
LOVING thoughts shall always wander
To the spot where you are laid.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND SISTER,
DOROTHY.
MILLER. NEWTON. He remains as fresh
in our love and memory as when he left
us three years ago today: October 3 1928:
MULHALL. CAPT. JAMES E. In loving re
Capt JAMES E. MULHAL IL ,y wh1 dIsd oc
INLAND. hartley ]. II loving ,remem-
brance Of our dear brother and uncle
hartley J. INLAND. who died three
years ago today, october 2. 1929
brance Of my dear husband. FRED r.
SAUR- who suddenly departed this LIE
one year ago today. october 3, 1880
A loving thought, true and tender,
'u'' " 0-'0" LOVING WIFE.
WINFIELD, ELIZA HARRIS. tribute Of
love to the memory OF my devoted frleno.
ELIZA HARRIS WINFIELD, who departed
this life two years ago today OCTOBER 81
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord.
HER FRIEND. EDNA DADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

where his house, HERMITAGE, stands
among vineyards, olive groves and
meadows overlooking the Mediterranean.
Der IS.
Due Maurice de Broglie, president Of
the French branch of the Society Of
the Cincinnati, also Is a member Of the
marshal's party. He is accompanied by
his sister, Countess Jean de Pange,
writer on the romantic epoch of her
forbear, Nine. de Stael.
The duke is a descendant of Prince
Victor de Broglie, who served in
Rochambsau's army and whose son
married daughter of Nine. de Stael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Made Of the finest foboccos-
The Cream Of many crops-LUcKY STRIKE
alone offers the throat protection Of the
exclusive "ToAsTINc" Process which in
cIvdes the use Of modern Ultro Violet Roys
the process fhot expeIs certain bring,
harsh irri+an+s naturaIIy present in every
tobacco leaf. These expelled frrir0nts are
not present in your LUCKY STRIKE! they're
out-so they cont be n!" No wonder LUCKIES
are always kind to your throat.