davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-12

First Lieuts. John K. CUNNINGHAM
and Louis M. swingIe, Oficers' Re-
serve Corps, have been ordered TO re-
port to Lieut. Col. Delmar S. Ienzner
United States Coast Artillery Corps,
president OF board of examination.
70 take tests for appointments as first
heutenants in the Coast Artillery Of
the local Guard.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Two enlisted men. STAFF serrt.
Cnaries l.. Rust, Headquarters De.
tachment. Special Troops, 2sth Divi.
sion, and Sergt. Richard B. Thrift.
Headquarters Detachment. 2sth Divi.
sion, have been ordered TO report to
Col' Rowan P. Lemley, United States
infantry president of an officers ex-
amlnlng board, for examination for
appointment as second lieutenants of
Infantry.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Because of business interference
with the performance of military duty,
the following have been ordered trans
ferred from the active to the inactive
lists OF the units to which they are
assigned:
Corpl. George E. Coperthwaite and
Pvt. Hubert L. Farmer, 29th Division
Military Police Company, and Pvt.
William G. Fort. Battery B, 2eoth
Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Pvt. Learner T. Rhea has been order
ed promoted to sergeant in Company
c, l2lst Engineers, upon the recon.
mendation of the company commander.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

The following promotions have been
ordered in Battery E, 260th Coast
Artillery: Corpl. Siviter w. Horn to be
sergeant and Pvts. First Glass; Roy T.
McCallister and Lester H. Mikeworth
to be corporak.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Corpl Robert L. Bodell has been
ordered promoted to sergeant in Bat
terry A, 260th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1936-04-12

Government Printing Office Post,
No. 33. will meet tomorrow at 7 pm.
In the green room of Harding Hall.
The post Ladies night will be held
April 19 IN the Coast Guard Armory,
at Water and o streets southwest, from
to IL pm. Dancing and refresh
ments.
G. P. o. Post Band and G. p. o.
Unit are sponsoring joint benefit
dance at Harding Hall next Saturday,
10 to !.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

is always very particular. predomnating in
the menu. Often this is a very late meal too.
for. if she has been singing she drives out to
Silver Mine after the performance and waits
to eat when she gets horne.
French hors d'oeuvres and fruit are two
other specialties which she likes, and she is
very partial to pineapple served as in the
illustration. The Japanese servant who has
been with her for years and who cooks and
buttles and drives car, has all her prefer
enCeS in food at the tips Of his fingers and can
cook lentils or make omelets to perfection.
We got some recipes from him with our
readers in mind. You can have them for your
own recipe files if you will write to us They
are dishes your family will like.
1t was at one of the informal Sunday
luncheon parties last May that Miss Pons
got out an old diary which had just been sent
to the United States with lot of furniture
that had previously been stored in France.
There in the diary of 1925, Miss Pons dis
covered the record of the first opera she ever
heard 1t was Lakme. sung in an opera house
near Monte Carlo She fell in love with Lakme
then and today she still loves it best of all her
roles. This year she herself sang Lakme at
Monte Carlo and her 1896 diary records that
Gustav V, the King of Sweden, came sew
eral times to hear her.
But she is still simple and retiring lover
of country fields and gardens, good friends
and simple food
Evening star., 1936-07-19
A Stars Fovorites

From Lily Pons' cook we obfoined recipes
for the sovffIes omeIefs, ienfiIs ond other
dishes mentioned in this article. And we
added some other Unvsvoi vegetable dishes.
To get the ieoflet write for "A Greet Stor's
Fovorifes, 70 This Week mosozine, in core
Of this newspaper. Pieose print your nome
and oddress ond ineiose three cent stomp.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

gram the last week in June and will not leave
for the coast to do new picture until August.
So she has an opportunity to enjoy the coun-
try and to add the five pounds more which
she says are necessary before she begins ardu-
Gus work on the motion picture lot
There will be friends dropping in to see her
and occasional parties like the one several
weeks ago when there were ten for lunch.
The musical director for her picture is good
friend of hers and Andre kostelanen, who
conducts her radio programs, is there great
deal Ernest Schellng and his wife, Edward
Johnson, and j. Campbell Phillips, who
painted her portrait, are welcome and fire.
quent and informal visitors Richardson
Wright, the architect who has place of his
own nearby, also comes often to share the
Lentils Lily, one of her favorite foods, or the
potted duck or cheese souffles of which she is
fond. Sunday night supper is usually a cold
meal, with salad, about which Miss Pons
Evening star., 1936-07-19

she docs her best practicing" out there in
the country.
There is also the garden Gardens of every
type are precious to Miss Pons and nothing
pleases her better than to put on slacks and
a shirt and dig and plant with her own hands.
She planted the terrace where she often eats
and she takes particular interest in the
kitchen garden which supplies fresh corn,
peas, tomatoes, raspberries and blackberries
for her table.
The house in Silver Mine is reminiscent of
her native France. Designed like Norman
farmhouse and built of painted stone, it stands
on the top OF the highest hill on the ten-aUe
farm. The studio, where her piano and great
est treasures hold the places of importance.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

is the largest room, occupying half of the space
and extending upwards to the full height OF
the two stories. Upstairs there are two small
bedrooms, one for Miss Pons and one for the
very able secretary who is always with her.
The dining room on the first floor is also
small and low, with the old rafters of the
original farmhouse still left uncovered on the
ceiling and the dark woodwork of doors, win
dows and four built-in corner cupboards
matching the rafters in color. For the rest,
the colors are forest-green and white - fresh,
restful and expressive of Miss Pons. The green
has been used for walls. tabletop and up
holstery, the white for the ornate table
legs, chair frames and china.
July this year is an interval of quiet which
Miss Pons can spend entirely at her beloved
Silver Mine. She finished her latest radio pro-
Evening star., 1936-07-19


try, and country food. says Lily Pons,
punctuating her words with eager French
gestures.
Over in the Basque country where she was
born and spent her shy childhood - she is
still shy person at heart - Lily Pons &C
quired love for gardens and for the luscious
fruits and vegetables that grow profusely in
that sunny country. She has remained faith
full to this love through all the hard work,
struggle and glamour of her multiple career
as leading coloratura Of the metropolitan
Opera in New York, artist of extensive con-
cert tours and of the radio and successful
Staging star of the screen.
So she finds her greatest relaxation in the
country home which she has in Silver Mine,
Connecticut. Here she can be free from tele-
phone calls, and from contracts and managers
- she has four of them, one for each career,
opera, concert, radio and movies She is never
lonely in the country, for she has many good
friends among the artists and musicians who
also live in Silver Mine. And she is also one
of those enviable persons who can be alone
without being lonely. Besides she says that
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Col. Emmert SAVAGE. second lieutenant.
He served through the various grades
to lieutenant colonel, to which rank
he was promoted June /, 1885.
During the World War he had
reached the temporary grade of lieu
tenant colonel, having gone to France
with the 26th Infantry in June, 1917.
While overseas he was graduated from
the General Staff College at Langres,
France, and later served with the
Army of Occupation in Germany as
assistant chief of staff and as officer
in charge of civil affairs at Coblenz.
He returned to this country in jan
uary, 1921.
Col. Savage was student officer at
the Army War College here from
August. 1925, to June, 1926. In
August, 1927, he was assigned to the
Public Relations Branch of the War
Department, serving until August,
1881. He then went to school at Fort
George G. Meade, Md, until June,
1882. Later, he was reassigned to
Washington, to the position he held
at the time of his death.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma K.
Savage, 92l4 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, his survivors are three
brothers, Harry D., Columbus; Mich
olas S., Cleveland, and Homer Saw
age, Houston, Tex, and two sisters.
Mrs. Charles Peters, Columbus, and
Mrs. Charles Brubaker, Cleveland.
Burial, with full military honors,
will be at IL am. tomorrow in Ar
lington National Cemetery. The only
services will be at the grave.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph ". Phillips; 80; Ills Kenyon st !
4Oth pl. Rev. Freeley Roher.
BOYD s and shiRs RasbssS st g. g. wsf sas
North Capitol st.; Rev. II. B; WoodinE.
Ellen Milyih!li, as. 1909 East Capitol
St; Rev. p. J. Beyley.
W. M. whitaker. 43. 1914 Meridian pl. =,
and Elizabeth E. Ijams. As. New York
Francis u. GAN: q; Columbia; 9; &c, C.; and
Rev. Claude s. Ridenour.
Frederick M; Dolan: "A % 1921 aos 8 st.; and
ne; Rev. Joseph M. Moran.
Lee Smith 80 223 Virginia ave. Sc. and
Susie NJ. johnson. 46, 210 H st. s.w.;
william II, Roberts. as. and Mary Roun-
tree 25. both Of Atlanta. Ga: Rev.
s. r. Allison.
Lewis A. Baskervill. 90. Charleston. s. c..
and Alma o. Perkins. 20. Philadelphia;
Rev. j. A. Mayo.
william H.. snoMden. 4s. and Florence
z. Broaddus. 81, both Of 1927 1st st.
Sc: Rev. r. o. Hunter:
Theodore Pierson ~ Red Oak. Iowa. and
Barbara H Fries. 10. 3308 Woodley rd;
Rev. Charles 7. Warner.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

SPERBER. TILLIE. The members of Ad-
A,54SE> miral George Dewey Auxiliary.
United Spanish War Veterans.
GFLsSNN are requested to meet at the
& E#AA w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
EHNS3SS.Z II home 400 Chaplin st. NV,
N Wednesday. August 49, 1896,
YE at Pm, to conduct services
for our departed sister. TIL
MABEL HESEN, President.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
:. Deaths Reported.

Annie virginia Hese. 9s, 435 Delafeld pl.
Bessie Cahill Tucker. 20, Edes Home.
John Graham Lindsay. 7a. Emergency Hos
Charles Fuchs. e5. George washington
waltss Saunders. 81. sibley Hospital.
Nele Joseph Frederickson. 81. 46oo Con-
Fannie is'css Jentins. @ SO Providence Hospital.
Georss Henry Wrisht.. Il. Veterans Ad-
Thomas II. St. Clair. 80. Gallinser Hos
Pete N. skiados, s5. 1902 7th st.
George Terbovich. 20. Walter Reed Hos
Russell Morris Costello. IL. Washington
Infant Alice May Blakey. sibley Hospital.
Katherine Le0nberger. SO. $40 Quincy st..
RSIn. Rnne 81 sta Hospital
Mary Ella Simpson. "a. 142s Minnesota
aeofse N. Fries. SO, GARFIELD Hospital.
Amelia Klotz. 72. 92O Maryland ave. ne.
Laurenia pettingill. 20. GEORGETOWN I'm
Nimia Webster. SO. National Homeopathic
Mary 3. Bandy. 81. slbley Hospital.
Robert Curtin. 5s,. Army and Navy Club.
Boyce R; Bolton. ~ 1922 Upton St.
George L. Degen. Az. 26I7 North Cap
Mary E. HUNT. 40. IA Rock Creek
Chursh I'd.
Wayne ingram, 35, Harrington Hotel.
Orville Shanholtz %, Sibley Hospital.
Jesse Merrifield. 10. Walter Reed Hospital.
hewitt Bosner. 1S. Eastern Branch. p. T..
P. Co.
Bernard J. Clark, 13. pond at Hudson
Brick Co.
Anna Brown, 60. a32 25th st.
Annie Reed. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Josephine Moore, 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Adley Atkinson. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Henrietta Mitchell. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Christine Readon. 2S, 1889 st.
Vernon Parker. d. T30 Sd st: s.w.
Infant, William Danley. Freedmen's Hos
pital
John McLane, 65. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Clennie Laurin. AZ. Casualty Hospital.
Thomas Lewis. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Claudia McDaniels. 2S. Gallinger Hospital.
Lafayette Glascoe, 20, 1913 Sth st.
Infant Helen Carter. en- route Children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
DrathH.

STEWART: SARAH. On Monasy, sns August August
II 1889 st her residence; wtss 100 SFeTs II Tred
sfswsrt sesTt sss is 0sisSee sisS survived
sons Francis and Alfred Stewart; one
sister. Lizzie jackson; fiye sisters ,sin:
st. ne Funeral Thursday, Aus9st 20
nome aso tenn dEG% Payns ass
SWEET, IDA ". On Tuesday; August g psr,S rS;
She is survived tRS by ,oos sagseser Gsessr
snee sne Head Head: one brother. Frank u. Att
MaI fsSm Ess s n Of hf5
esdsr Hi fns aa,asa; invited
WALLACE, EDNA. On Tuesday. August IS.
1898. at Gallinger Hospital. EDNA WAL
LACE. She Is survived d, by one ,s son: Ia Ia,
shsa ancies AsnonS two suns snd oheT S
and friends. Remains resting at Stew
arts HpssS h1aMst h0%s % St. ns from
the above funeral home. Interment
Payne's Cemetery. 20
WERRES. MARY. On Tuesday. August 1S.
1895, MARY WERR&Es; les beloysd .ioStis wife Of OF
Albert H. Kirchner John J; and Paul H.
ab from hs lSte Aasass
at a am: thence TO- St: Anthonys 5
Church. where mass VIII pc onered at
9:30 am Relatives and friends invited.
Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. 90
WHEELER. DANIEL NJ. On "Wednesday.
husHS 1S 1aA4 WAkr, II prnsetSn inc n n:
nSiba late baniei lei Ci G. and Elizabeth s0 wheeler.
brother Of Henry s. Wheeler. Mrs. Car
RE v. Broome and Mrs. Eliza B. Brooks
Notice Of funeral later.
wHITBEY J0HN .,Sgsr On MEndsy HG.n,i. AHsHis oHN
sts NV. son Of deoraie and the late Al
sG Sf1theSs three sisters Ss and ease host of
other relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Remains restins, at @ Henry rs5s 3;
Deane ave. ne Funeral Thursday. Au-
list Church; Rock Greek Ford % w,r5 I'd.
lawn Cemetery.
wICKHAM. GUY FRANKLIN. sR. On
MSnass Mesps agEast guy rRmANKnS m GsT wcKM f fslMsy
ham and father Of Guy Franklin Wick
thence to st. Martins Catholic Church
sh s5h reSaem SaP0 mass ana viii ss Se dered at
am. for the repose of his soul. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
wIcKLIN WidIAM saaa W1.H on MORday WIGktfS An
.. .
the beloved husband OF Mary Thrift
Wicklin and father of George w. and
Margaret L. Wicklin. Funeral from his
late residence. 627 Dahlia st. NV. on
Thursday August 20. at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
HIT Mrntnrtattt.
BRAHLER, ANNA AND WILLIAM. In low
ing remembrance of our dear mother.
ANNA BRAHLER. who died nine wears
ago today August 10. 1927. and our dear
father: WILLIAM BRAHLER, who died
forty-four years ago. July 2S: 1892,
HIND. SUSAN. In memory Of my neiehbor
SUSAN HIND. who died suddenly. August
10. 1885.
Remembering
LANGFORD. HEYWARD M. In loving re-
membrance of our beloved husband and
father. HEYWARD NJ. LANGFORD who
departed this life two years ago today.
August 10. 1924.
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
LEE. LIEUT.. JAMES H. In sad and iov-
ing remembrance of a dear husband and
father. Lieut. JAMES H. LEE. who passed
away one year ago TODAY. August IS,
We loved you in life and We remem-
ber you in death.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1936-08-19
HARRY P. GREENE DIES

LONDON. August 10 R.-Harry
Plunxet Greene. the Irish singer,
died today after a brief illness. He
was II years old.
Educated in Great Britain. Ger
many and Italy, Greene had sung in
scores of cities on the continent and
in the United States and Canada.
For some years he was professor of
singing at the Royal Academy Of
Music and the Royal College Of
Music
Evening star., 1936-08-19

who was So, was
stationed W 1T h
the Omce Of the
Chief Of Infan-
try, War Depart
ment.
Born in Co.
1umbus, o h / o.
Col. Savage en-
tered the Army
in eos an d
served as an en-
listed man until
A u g u S t, 1910,
W h en- he was
commissioned a
4
Evening star., 1936-08-19
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Mrs. Everett Hall of Alexandria
Survived by Family.


Survived by Family.
~ stan Correspondent OF Inc Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 19.-
Services tor Mrs. Alma Hall, %. wife
Of Everett Hall. 4l2 Wilkes street, who
died Monday at the Alexandria Hos
pital. were to be held this afternoon
at the Methodist Church at Syden-
stricker, Fairfax County.
In addition to her husband she
leaves a daughter. Shirley Hall; her
father, Milton Hall of Springfield; a
sister, Mrs. Edward Morovitz of Alex
andria. and two brothers. Claude Hall
Of Clarendon and Lester Hall Of
Springfield.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
COL. f. v. SAVAGE
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Native of Ohio Enlisted in
19O6-BuriaI Tomorrow
in Arlington.

Lieut.. Col. Emmert w. Savage, U.
s. A., died in Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday after a two-month illness.
At the time of his death Col. Savage,
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Uarns nf UhankH.

CALLS, ROY NELSON. We wish to ex-
press our very deep appreciation to our
relatives and friends for their kindness
to us, for the beautiful floral tributes
and to Rev. D. c. Pope and Rev. J. w
Mccoy for their comforting words spoken
at the funeral of our dear brother ana
son, ROY NELSON CALLS.
THE FAMILY.
GILES. LEWIS w. The family Of the late
LEWIS W. GILES wish to thank the
many friends and neighbors ana the
Metropolitan Police Department for their
Kindness and expressions OF sympathy
MRS HATTIE B. GILES AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

lining you of the greatest shirt values in our History
c1 purchased todays selling 200 fine white Pima
Broadco Shirts of the quality that has been selling regularly
S. each Also included this special sale price
regular stock of $780, s. and $3.50 Broad
cloths Madras and endoend Mades plain coors and
fancy patterns Every shirt full and tailored the exacns
Raleigh bodies Collar attached neck
band dandta collars-even some non.vlts included.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21

had been around his heart he would
have been alarmed. Or If it had
been over his kidneys or gallblad-
der he would have had an explana-
ton. But, as he said, how can a
person have pain over his lower
spleen? It couldn't even be worked
out as a referred pain.
The lesson is, if any lesson there
be, that a great many people wor-
ny themselves about pains that do
not mean anything whatever. Even
when they are near or seem to be
related to important organs. DR..
Benjamin Brodie somewhere told
Of a patient he had who suffered
for years from a pain over the
lower chest. None Of her medical
advisers could explain it. She was
killed in an accident-so her death
had no relation to this pain-and
the body was carefully examined
after death. In the region where
the pain was, said Doctor Brodie,
layer after layer Of tissue was
infinitely scrutinized. and nerves,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21
~
= A 1904
AK @
v764 NJ / Ase
<Qs52 e II 20 10 3
G AK7
49,
AXIS
#J63
e A

A glance at the above cards
shows that a small slam cannot be
missed. Dummy's last. heart was
led, and ruffed with declarer's last
trump. Declarer ran off three
good spades, pulling casts two
spades and a heart. Dummy's
three lowest diamonds were dis
carded on declarer's three spades,
leaving for dummy's last three
cards only the Ace of diamonds
and the K-Q of clubs, giving an
unexpected small slam, doubled
and for one trick over contract.
That meant top score on the
hand.
Poor defense alone enabled South
to win a trick over his contract.
West had two chances to save a
trick. When West won the fourth
lead with his Ace of spades, he
ruffed declarer with heart. West,
instead, should have led low dia-
mond. At that time declarer cam
not see that spades will drop, thus
enabling him to discard three dia-
monds from dummy. A diamond
finesse must be taken, and East
will win a diamond trick. The
other way of preventing a small
slam is for west to put up his 10
of spades at the fourth trick, and
allow dummy's @ to VIM. A low
spade then must be led back, and
declarer will have an honor killed
with Vests Ace, so that ultimate
ly defenders must be given dia-
mOnd trick.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21

Of course East passed. There
was no hurry about bidding such
a hand as mine and I also passed
Bidding then went: West, 1-Heart;
East, 2-Hearts; South, 2-Spades;
East, 3-Hearts; South, 4-Clubs;
West, 4-Hearts, which they could
not have made; North, 5-ClubS;
East, double, ending bidding.
The opening lead was the K of
hearts. South ruffed. The of
clubs won the next trick. The
Of clubs took the third trick, tum-
bling missing clubs. The 2 Of
spades was taken with Vests Ace
He ruffed declarer, by leading the
Ace of hearts. leaving declarer
with only one more trump. A low
spade dropped Vests 10, and put
dummy in lead. The seven remain
ing cc:'t1s held by each player arc
shown below. They are significant.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21
Pain Is a Mystery
No One Can ErpInin

muscles, tendons examined nader
the microscope, but not a single
deviation from the normal was
ever found. - "a
Pain Is Common
Pain is the comnonest and most
mysterious symptom the body pro-
duces. I have several books on the
subject but none of them explains
it. Doctors know the character
istics of many different, kinds of
pains and the diseases they are
associated with, but the actual
ultimate explanation of pain mo-
body knows. It is as inexplicable
as sleep.
Of course, it must be due to inn
pulses going along nerves, but
there are some curious paradoxes.
We have all had stomach and
bowel aches, but long ago Len
nander, Swedish surgeon, showed
under local anesthesia that the in
testines could be handled and cut
and sewed without any pain what
ever. They are completely insen-
sitive, to tactile impressions. What
does cause pain in the intestines lie
spasm. ALI your stomach aches
occur when there is extra move
ment in the bowels.
Nobody ever goes through life
without some pain. Most of them
mean nothing serious. Doctor
Gibbs says about his pain last
night that If he worried about 1t
that would be serious. But the
worst things that ever happen to
us do not occur.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cents
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening, I'M
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Dief'E
indigestion and Constipation. 'Ke.s
ducing and Gaining Infant Feed.;
ing Instructions for the Treatnlsne'
OF Diabetes, Feminine Hy1,ien0F
and The Care Of the Hair and 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21

UOEO0E VI LIlS
a b d o men. II
lasted about
an hour and
t h e n w e nj
away. There
were no other
s y m p t o m s.
Just pain.
The poin {
was, said Doc
tor Gibbs, that
the darn pain
wasn't around
any structure
or organ. It
didn't m e a n
ANYTHING IF If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21

by LOGAN CLENDENING, Nj. ID.
MY WISE old friend, DR.. Adrian
Gibbs, has been talking about a
pain he had last night. It was
quite a severe pain along the left
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
AN UNEXPECTED SMALL
SLAM

LAST MONDAY evening my
partner, Charles King, one Of the
finest partners one might wish,
and I were fortunate enough to
make top score against a tough
field Of experts in a duplicate
match. One Of the contributing
factors was a top score on the fol-
lowing deal, made by East. Only
our opponents were vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Croquet Game Of Ladies,

Until the 1s60s croquet was the
only game English ladies played out
doors and village cricket elevens Of
women were comparatively common.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Widows May Be Honored.

Japan and its people are expected to
honor the widows Of the late Viscount
Makoto Saito and Gen. Jotaro Wa.
tanabe who threw themselves before
the guns Of rebel troops on February
26 in vain attempts to save the lives
Of their husbands. Viscountess
Haruko Saito was awakened by the
sound of heavy footsteps, and she
rushed to inform the viscount Just as
the soldiers burst in. She stood be-
fore them. "Saitos life belongs to
the state" she said. ''he still has many
things to do for his country. II you
have to shoot, shoot me-" The
soldiers brushed her aside and shot.
Mrs. Watanabe placed herself be-
tween her husband and the soldiers
and placed her hand on the muzzle of
a gun about to be fired and defied the
invaders, but she, too, was pushed to
one side, and Watanabe killed.