davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Greenwich, Conn, are at the Shore
ham for few days.
Mr.. William B. Phillips Of East Chi
cago, Ind, accompanied by Mrs. Pnll-
lips and their small daughter, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for the duration
of their stay.
Mrs. Henry Tatnall Brown, jr., mo-
tored from her home in Havertord, Pa
and is at the Shoreham for few days.
Mr.. w. E. Walter of East Orange,
N. j., is spending several days IN
Washington, where he is staying at the
Potomac Park Apartments.
Miss WingfieId Engagement
To Lieut.. johnson Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Wing
field announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Lieut..
Henry Charles johnson, U. S. N. The
wedding will take place in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy Moss will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at their
country home, Rolling Stone Farm, IN
MARYLAND. in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Swift, who will leave next
month for Paris, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. John H. Storer Of Waltham,
Mass and washington, with his
daughter, Miss Emily L. Storer, has re-
turned to his apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after spending several
months in Atlantic City at the Brighton
Hotel recuperating from serious III
ness Mr.. and Miss Storer will prob
ably remain in Washington until he
Is fully recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Box Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mrs Edward Box of
Merton. Pa, are at the Shoreham for
an indefinite visit.
Mrs. William Henry White enter
tanned at luncheon today in her home
on Park road, when her guests num-
bered Is.
Mrs. J. ]. Gilbert of Little Falls, N. Y,
entertained small party at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton, where she Is
stopping while in Washington.
Mrs. Aristides Moreno has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending some time in Mexico City. She
! has with her her daughter, Mrs. Will
with her until the Spring
DR.. and Mrs. T. G. Poran, who are
among the Washington members of the
Seigniory Club at Lucerne-in- Quebec,
left for Canada today for a weeks visit
at the club during the ice carnival and
Seigniory Club ski meet.
Miss Teresa Saul has gone to New
York, where she is the guest of Miss
Elinor Ryan Miss Saul will attend the
hop" at the Military Academy at West
Point this evening, and will join her
mother, Mrs. B. F. Saul, the first of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs Henry C. Carpenter
will entertain few guests at the din
ner dance at Wardman Park Hotel this
evening.
Mrs. Harry D. Minis of Bronxville,
N Y, is at the Carlton for a short stay.
Mrs B. L. Armstrong of New Lon
don, Conn, is passing a few days at
the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Edith r Newcomb, also of New Lon
don.
Mr.. Thomas F. Smith will entertain
| a party of "a at the supper dance at
| Wardman Park Hotel this evening.
Mrs. Frank S. Harris entertained at
| luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham
Yesterday Her guests were Mrs. l.. K.
Ashford, Mrs. j. r. Thompson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Stuart to Lieut.. Nelson Irving Fooks,
Infantry. United States Army. The
wedding is to take place some time dur
ing the Summer.
DIR, Ivan FRANCES, secretary Of the
,Jugoslav legation, has returned to
Washington and is in his apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. James Blyth, United
states Army, with Mrs. Blyth, will en-
tertain this evening a party Of IL at
the dinner dance at Wardman Park
Hotel, where they make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton left
Washington today for Atlantic City and
will spend two weeks at the Traymore.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Albert Page,
who were at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York, will sail today in the Santa
Rita for ecuador, where Mr.. Page will
resume his duties as third secretary of
the United States legation in Quito. Mrs.
page before her marriage Thursday was
Miss Mary MacDonell McElroy. daugh-
ter of Mrs. william H. McElroy Of
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

The British war tank that runs on
land and water has been made possible
BY the invention Of water-ught Joints.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

TNHE President had guests dining
informally with him last eve
ming. although Mrs. Hoover was
4 unable to be present owing to
a cold which she is treating.
The Vice President, Mr. Charles Cur
fis and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam will be the honor guests at din
ncr this evening of the commandant
of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben h.
Fuller
Mrs. Gam will leave Washington to-
morrow on a campaign speaking TRIP
through the Middle West that will in
clude stops at Omaha, Kansas City,
Topeka, Oklahoma City and chicago,
She will return to the city FEBRUARY D.
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
On Long Island for Week End.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson have gone to their
home on Long Island to remain over
Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. William R.
Eaton of Denver Colo, who make their
home at Wardman Park Hotel, have as
their guest Mrs. c. w. Bradford, who
arrived in Washington yesterday
Representative and Mrs. John H.
Karr of North Carolina are making
their home at the Hamilton Hotel.
Representative Henry w. Temple,
dear of the Pennsylvania delegation,
will be the guest of honor at the meet
ing of the Pennsylvania State Society
this evening in the Willard Hotel. Rep
resentative Temple will deliver short
talk on George Washington and male
quartet from Philadelphia will give the
musical part OF the program. Repre-
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry Celebrated
Wedding Anniversary Last Might.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Sherry held an in
formal reception last evening in their
home, at 1920 Thirteenth street, in
celebration of the fifty-eighth anniver-
sary of their wedding The occasion
also celebrated the seventy-sixth BIRTH
day anniversary of Mrs. Sherry. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sherby's 10
children. 20 grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Sherry took place in Russia
and Mr. and Mrs. Sherry lived in New
Jersey for 40 years, coming to Wash
ington to make their home seven or
eight years ago.
Mr. Kurt Hetzel, the we'll known
Washington pianist, ~will be the guest
Of honor at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening, when he will play some of his
own arrangements of Wagner's music.
The Hospitality Committee, with Miss
Marjorie Lowe as chairman, will be the
hosts.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Representative and Mrs. John H.
Karr of North Carolina are making
their home at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs. J. ]. Gilbert of Little Falls, N. Y,
entertained a small party at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton, where she is
stopping while in Washington.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, naval at
tache of the japanese embassy, was
host to a small company at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs Frank S. Harris entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Shoreham
Yesterday. Her guests we're Mrs. l.. K
Ashford, Mrs. J. r. Thompson, Mrs
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mr.. Thomas F. Smith will entertain
a party of "a at the supper dance at
Wardman Park Hotel this evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter z. Frew of New
York City are at the Carlton for a few
days.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Miss Catherine Oneil OF Crittenden
street and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Reamy of New Hampshire avenue, have
gone to California, where they will
spend some time They are expected
to return to Washington in April.
Mrs H. Stand of Rochester, N. Y, is
at the Dodge for a brief time and Is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss E.
Stand.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs. B. L. Armstrong of New Lon
don, Conn, is passing a few days at
the Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Edith T. Newcomb, also of New Lon
don
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs. F. H. Richardson of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is at the Dodge for an in
definite stay.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs. William Henry White enter
tanned at luncheon today in her home
on Park road, when her guests num-
bered Is,
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs. Aristides Moreno has returned
to her home in Washington after
spending some time in Mexico City. She
has with her her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam P. Cochran, jr, who will remain
with her until the Spring.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs. Beck, wife of Representative
James M. Beck, and her daughter, Mrs.
S. Pinkney Tuck, have returned from
New York, where they went to see
Mr.. Tuck sail to attend the confer
ence at Geneva.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Box Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mrs. Edward Box of
Merton. Pa, are at the Shoreham for
an indefinite visit
Evening star., 1932-01-23

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson have gone to their
home on Long Island to remain over
Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mr.. John H. Storer Of Waltham,
Mass, and Washington, with his
daughter, Miss Emily L. Storer, has re-
turned to his apartment, at Wardman
Park Hotel, after spending several
months in Atlantic City at the Brighton
Hotel recuperating from serious i'll
ness. Mr.. and Miss Storer will prob
ably remain in washington until he
Is fully recovered
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Miss WingfieId Engagement
To Lieut.. Johnson Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy Moss will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at their
country home, Rolling Stone Farm, IN
Maryland. in honor Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Ernest Swift, who will leave next
month for Paris, where they will make
their home.
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Mrs Harry D. Minis of Bronxville,
N. Y, is at the Carlton for a short stay
Evening star., 1932-01-23

Greenwich, Conn, are at the Shore
ham for a few days.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Dratha

BROWN, EDWARD. Departed this life sud
dsay iSRI1FE 90 1ss2
of the late Eliza and Samuel Brown. He
leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Clara
Rudciph; Two two daushters s S' Mary g' LUCAS and and
Alice Tolliver: two sisters, Rosa Gordon
and Fanny Boser one brother. James
Brown. Funeral Monday. January IS, at
l pm. from the residence of his sister,
Rosa Gordon. 1926 9th ST. NV. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
MARY LOUISA Entered peace
tully into eternal rest on Thursday. Janu-
Hospital, MARY LOUISA BROWN Of 1914
Corcoran ST; NV, devoted vine OIL the late
William H. Brown, devoted mother OF Mrs
Florence B. Caine, grandmother of Louise
4; Caine, and sister OF Mrs. Ella Thomas.
two nephews, Mrs, Bessie Lee, Miss Eliza
Johnson. Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs. Louise
!; Chloe, Mr.. Edward johnson and Mr.
tives and friends. Remains resting at her
late residence. 1914 Corcoran st. NV
a1s, after 4 pm: SATURDAY, January %. Flu
First Baptist Church. 9th st. and DUN
parton ave. NV. Interment Lincoln Memo
CHAPMAN: IA. IAN ELDER LEWIS T. Departed this
am. at his residencs II 11oo lSSz at e;l'
Elder LEWIS T caAPMAN .OD Dastsr So Of aoy
Trinity Church. Apostolic Faith. 1lth st.
young young ssrothers. Samuel w, Chapman and
James 3. CHAPMAN; devoted aunt Mary
BucKner, and three cousins Remains will
lie ftorl in state at the above named church
Funeral will be conducted BY Elder II
Hennlngs on sunday, January "a. at p.m. 70
CHAPMAN. ELDER LEWIS T. Entered into
eternal rest Thursday JanIsry Ii 1882 al
sls sasr am pRwts at his resdeqee d 100 st. NV
founder Of CHURCH of Holy Trinity Of
Apostolic Faith. Body viii lie IN State al
the abovc-nsmed church Saturday, January
g. at pm. until Sunday noon. Services
SUNDAY. January "a. at l O'Clock pm
at Church of Holy Trinity. Elder Howard
II. Hennirks will ofrciate.
Servant of God well done:
Rest from thy labor employ
Enter thy Masters joy"
FROM THE CHURCH. 23'
CORLEY, GEORGE S. Friday, January %
1882: at the residence Of his son, Herbert
3. Corley. 1904 East Wilson blvd. Fort
Myer Heights. Va. GEORGE S. CORLEY
In the 92pd year of his age. Funeral Sun
day January "a, at 2 pm. from the above
address. Interment, at Columbia Gardens
Clarendon, Va. Relatives and friends in
vited "a
Evening star., 1932-04-19

consequent need for oiling.
The General Electric Moni-
tor Top mechanism is the
cleanest - simplest = most
impact trouble-free
refrigerating me echanis m
known today.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
A n n O y n c. n G.
A FOUR YEAR
SERVICE PLAN

will give equal satisfaction, or as low total
cost of refrigeration over a period of years.
The Mentor Top
When the General Electric Refrigerator was
designed, it was known that stuffing boxes
would leak-so they were eliminated! Belts
could break-so they were eliminated! Fans
could get out of order-and they, too, were
eliminated! Too much or too little oil caused
trouble-so we eliminated the need for oiling.
You never need oil General Electric Refriger-
The General Electric mechanism is complete
unit, compactly designed and built-hermeti-
cally sealed-in-steel- protected against tamper-
ing and against the ravages of air, dust, and
moisture, the agents of deterioration which make
repeated repairs necessary.
Natural Air Cooling
The General Electric Monitor Top mechanism is
entirely different from the hundred conventional
type machines in appearance basic design
in operating principle-and In performance!
Different in appearance because it was designed
to perform a task-and different in appearance
in the same manner that the 1892 automobile
is different in appearance from the best carriage
ever made-uncovered as it should be to give YOU
the benefit of natural air cooling and to avoid
the use of troublesome fans and belts and the
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Our Experience Record

Our Experience Record
General Electric labored to give the highest
quality at lowest cost; and that it has sue.
ceeded is proven by the outstanding perform
ance record in the hands of our million and
quarter users. 1t gained its leadership within
eighteen months and maintains that leadership
NOW. During the past four years the public
has invested over S3OO,OOO,OOO in General
Electric Refrigerators
NDNOW-A Four Y ear Service Plan
AS result of experience General Electric was
the first to offer two additional years guarantee
beyond the standard one year warranty. Now
after 20 years of research, including the expert
ence of over four years of actual field service
with more than a million and quarter users,
General Electric again steps ahead of the
refrigerator industry with service contract
protecting each new buyer against all service
and repair charges on the Monitor Top mecha-
nism for three additional years beyond the
standard one year warranty.
In case of trouble or failure General Electric
does not patch the mechanism. Il
FACTORY UNIT IS INSTALLED WITH
OUT CHARGE if failure occurs within the
contract service period.
Today with new low prices, $1,000 delivers a
General Electric Refrigerator to your home and
10 cents a meal pays for it.
So look to the mechanism-your service policy
and the manufacturer back of it before you
buy-and then use your own good judgment.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
Evening star., 1932-04-19

tanning them made it cheaper to buy new
machines.
Low first price is not low cost. The few dollars
that you might save today by buying cheap
refrigerator can quickly be consumed by repair
bills and service charges. When the mechanism
fails the refrigerator becomes just box.
An Automobile Comparison
The average car is driven $4,000 miles. At
80 miles an hour this is 1000 operating hours.
In one single year any automatic refrigerator
must operate over 5000 hours. In four years
the mechanism of your refrigerator will have
to equal the average lifetime wear of more than
SIX automobiles.
The Heart of the Refrigerator
Is the Mechanism
1910 of your investment goes into the mecha-
nism. A good cabinet will last for years. The
finish may scratch, or chip, or be marred,
but is easily repaired. The thickness and
insulating qualities of cabinet and its dura-
bility are very important, but the heart of the
whole refrigerator is the mechanism. 1T IS
UNFAIR And MISLEADING TO MISREP.
RESENT THESE FACTS.
General Electric knew all these conditions
before scientists and engineers approved the
General Electric Refrigerator for public use.
Other types cheaper to manufacture and can
sell for less; but we believe that no other type
Evening star., 1932-04-19

WYE have rep1a ced
w many thousands of
re fri g e rators of
other makes which have
been in service only two or
three years. They were re-
placed because the excessive
cost of servicing and main
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Il
Evening star., 1932-04-19

will give equal satisfaction, or as low total
cost of refrigeration over period of years.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

winner of the Wimbledon championship There
is not the bewildering variety of strokes, the
spectacular smashes and volleys, which
arouse the enthusiasm of the crowd.
'On the other hand, there is what one might
call an illustration that art is perfection, for
Lacoste has so perfected his play that every
stroke is more or less work of art. 1t is won-
derful the precision and unerring accuracy
with which he plays the ball-his perfect
technique As study for an artist and as
an exponent of the true art Of tennis he Is
perhaps without equal. On the court he does
not appear to be doing much, he is rather
quiet and unassuming. there is no great dis
play, but he gets things done. and after watch
ing him while you notice that the points are
going to him-most of them, at least-though
he does not appear to be exerting himself.
I'm that there is true art, and 1t Is this fea-
ture of his play that appealed to me
when first attempted sketch of him. I
watched him on the court and made rough
sketches. which I supplemented and finished
at home afterward, bringing In my own
impressions OF his play and technique.
"Cochet, Of course. is a wonderful player
and in my opinion, he Is a genius. He Is SO
versatile, has such command OF strokes and
technique. and manages to convey an impress
Evening star., 1932-07-03

"Of course, my tennis is not without its
effects on my painting. In addition to portraits
and landscapes, I am very much interested in
sketching tennis players, and ] am inclined to
think that only by drawing is it possible to
gain complete idea OF the movements nee
essary for good play. The wonderful rhythm
of such players as Suzanne Lenglen and T1lden
and the marvellous regularity of a forehand
drive by Iacoste, are inspiring In my book on
tennis have endeavored to illustrate this point
by my own drawings.
"But to return to the subject of this sport
mad world. Sport, as I said before, cannot
I'LL up ones whole mind. There is a danger
that adherents to one particular form of sport
might tend to judge others by their ability
to play or not to play this particular game.
Much as I love tennis, do not classify people
by their knowledge of this game. The best
proof of this is that my husband California
business man. who is fond of outdoor sports
and particularly of sailing, does not play tennis
at all
'T hope to keep up my tennis even though
am now married, which should not neces-
sarily make any great change in ones sport
ing activities. I know many instances of
women who remained good tennis players after
they had become wives and mothers. Mrs
Bundy, the former American champion, who
twice won the title at Wimbledon, is the happy
mother of five children. but she still play
q good hard game and ranks among the best
Of the American woman players.
my advice is go in for tennis or any other
form of healthy sport, by all means, but don't
let is obsess you to the exclusion of other
interests"
A RE you a believer in luck? Do you attri-
n butte success or failure to the vagaries
Of the goddess of chance?' asked.
She smiled as she replied:
"As rule have been able to carry out my
plans without encountering any great dificul-
ties. and I have no reason to complain of any
Interference on the part Of luck or chance
either in my life or In my tennis career.
ann not at all superstitious, and no doubt for
enis reason I am not prepared to admit that
the issue Of tennis championship matches is de-
oded by luck
1T seems to me that success goes to the
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BY MAJ. DUDLEY HEATHCOTE.

BY MAJ. DUDLEY HEATHCOTE.
is THE world going sport mad? Look at the
stenographer-we all know her-who
regularly brings her tennis kit to the Office
4 so that she can change, as soon as VIC k
Il is finished in the afternoon, and dash off
to play her favorite game. Look at the
business man who merely exists during the
week in ordsr really to live at the week end
when his figners grip golf clubl Look at the
teeraing millions who pour into the ball parks
for the big league base ball games. Look at
the competitors and spectators of all nation
alities who assemble every four years for the
modern Olympic games.
All these things are signs of the times and
should not be overlooked, for they are fraught
with tremendous significance. Undoubtedly
sport has grippsd the minds of men and women
oil over the world as never before. II this
mania continues and increases. what viii be
the outcome? Will the craze result in the
crash of business through lack of interest and
oyerindulgence in sport? Is not there a real
danger here that the ball which has been thus
set rolling may gather such speed as to sweep
the players off their balance?
sought the views of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
than whom there is no greater woman athlete.
Certainly sport is rapidly on the increase"
she said, very much so, and healthy sport is
q splendid influence. It teaches self-discipline,
resource ability to cope with unexpected
emergencies All this is good. The nations Of
the world are benefiting enormously. Sport
means fitness and fitness is health.
hOUT see your point" went on Mrs. Moody,
land my own view is that sport cannot
nh ones whole life. 1t satisfies, up to a point,
but other interests are needed If ones life Is
to be well balanced and sane. Sport should
remain for energy and at the same time
yitalizing force.
ST am known to the world because of my
success at tennis, but my chief ambition lies
in the direction of art, not for the sake of any
success that might be achieved, but through a
sheer love of painting.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Origin ofPianos

THE soft-tone culcimer probably the FORE
! runner OF the modern piano. but its origin is
lost back In the dimness of history. The dull
elmer Is one of the oldest known types of
musical instrument. It consists Of fat box
like construction over which wires ase stretched
and which can be tuned by pegs at the side.
It Is played by striking with small pieces Of
stick in each hand or with cord-headed ham
mers.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

sion of grace and energy whenever he is in
play. He is only a comparative youngster.
fact which probably adds to his attraction
from the point of view of the artist. The
future lies before him. and within the next
few years he WILL 1 think, rise supreme in
lawn tennis.
Another of the outstanding players of
today, of course, is Miss Betty NuthaI the
young British star. Her experience of tourna-
ment play is wide and varied and this Is an
invaluable part in the training of q Wimbledon
champion. She is sturdily built and quite
capable physically of standing the strain of
hard contests with other aspirants. but her
agility and her hghtness of movement, her
quickness Of foot and eye, are delightful 60
watch
(Copyrieht I937)