davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-10

skirt, and a fitted bodice with short,
puffed sleeves. Her leghorn straw
hat was trimmed with ribbon
streamers to match her frock. The
other attendants were. dressed in
similar costumes, one in pink and
the other light blue. Their leghorn
straw hats had streamerS matching
their gowns and they all carried
nosegays of fashioned flowers.
Mr.. Roy c.. Hoyle and Mr.. w.
Linwood Hoyle, jr., brothers of the
bride, were the ushers.
The home of the brides parents
was the scene of the wedding recep-
ton to which the members of the
two families, the wedding party and
intimate friends were invited. Mrs.
Hoyle, mother of the bride, wore
lace in a crushed rose shade made
over taffeta, with white accessories
and a gardenia spray. Mrs. Hitz-
feldt, mother of the bridegroom,
was dressed in white f1owered chif-
fon with white accessories and gar
denia bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin Will
leave later in the day for we'd
ding trip, the brides travelling cos
tune to be a tropi-kool powder
blue redingote with navy blue and
white accessories. They will live in
Williamsburg, Pa. Mrs. Samuel john
son of New Jersey was among those
from out of town at the wedding.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Madeleine Hoyle Married
To Mr.. E. V. Mclaughlin;
Miss Campagna Bride
Niss Campagna Bride

The wedding Miss Madeleine daughter
William Hoyle Edmund " Mclaughlin
Hitzfd
details
in Georgetown the Walter Cunningham officiating at
Ceia Foravant
the BRIDE Dickie Marks and Johnnie oyle
their They dressed in white
his who sanctuary by
bridegroom
brides wedding of white long
with train short pued fitted
tu veil held by pearls
of valley a silver rosary.
the bride
attendants cousin
Laughn.
pewinkle blue fashioned with
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Mrs. Ralph Brown entertained at
bridge Monday evening at her home
in Takoma Park. Md.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Social
Notes
Mrs. MOorehead
At Hot Springs
For Summer

Mrs. Howell Moorehead and Miss
Anne Moorehead have joined the
large Washington colony at Hot
Springs and are staying at the
Homestead for the early summer
season.
Col. and Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, who spent much of the win
ter in Washington, have opened
their place at Hot Springs and
have as their guest there their
niece, Miss Sally Eddy. daughter
of Mrs. Joseph D. Eddy of New York
and Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Walter R. Tuckerman entertained
at luncheon yesterday, The party
was given in the home of the host
ess, TuXdene, in Edgemoor, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman are re-
naming until midsummer before
opening their summer home at
Southampton, Long Island.
Mrs. Frazer, who has been i'll, is
recuperating and has taken an
apartment in the St. Adams.
Mrs. Perry S. Heath has closed her
Washington home and gone to Blue
Ridge Summit, where she has opened
her cottage for the season.
Mrs. Charles j. Happier, accom-
panied by her son, Mr.. Charles j.
Happier, jr., will motor to Staunton,
Va, the first of next week. They
will be with the formers mother
and sister, Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey
and Miss Dorothy Shuey, for a week
or 10 days at Mrs. Shueys country
home near there.
Mr.. Beverley H. Harris has re-
turned to his home on Biltmore
street from New England, where he
has been for fortnight or more.
Mr.. Harris made the trip to Boston
by sea.
Miss Jane O'Boyle has gone to
Canada, where she is the guest for
several weeks of DR.. and Mrs. T. G..
Forbes at the Seignory Club.
Mr.. James Preston Parks has re-
turned from Southampton, Long Is
land, where he was the guest for a
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C.
Wagner.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Minister and Nine. Procope
Give Informal Party for
Diplomat Visiting Here
Other Hasty Entertaining
By Stay.at.Homes Enlivens :
Summer in Capital

The stay athomes during these days doing little
ing the most informal
The brief visit the Republican
Wendell L. Wie little
would them
permit entertaining.
The Minister of Finland Nine Procope the hastily
arranged informal parties last evening when entertained
Herman saaamonen who making brief visit Washington
parties all the delightful normaLty,
who speaks beautiful English well other
number his conymen few of the
Minister
several He his
posts among them Belgium Spain and the Netherlands.
Mexican Playwright
Embassy Party.
planning
parties
honor their Sonora Amelia Castillo Ledon famous
Republic
the
cay Parties the Mexican Embassy
typical Of that country and evening the guests will the
patio which filled with tropical plants unusual birds.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Archduke Felix
Guest Here of
ChrlStenSenS

Archduke Felix, brother to the
pretender of the throne of Aus
tria- Hungary, has returned to
New York after having been the
guest Of the Financial Counselor
of the Norwegian Legation and
Nine. Lars Christensen at the
Shoreham yesterday. His brother,
Archduke Otto, is reported to be
In Portugal.
Mrs. August Belmont, whose
speech at the opening Water
Gate concert in behalf of the Red
Cross was such a success, also
has returned to New York.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Minister to Egypt
To Sail Today

The Minister to Egypt, Judge Bert
Fish, left Washington yesterday
afternoon after spending several
days at the Mayfower. He will sail
today for Lisbon and will travel by
train through Portugal. Spain,
France, Switzerland and the Balkan
countries to Istanbul, then through
Syria and Palestine to Cairo. Judge
Fish spent the greater part of the
time since returning to this country
late in March at his home in De
Land, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

mingo. She has studied in Wash
ington Missionary College. Mr.. Pc
tersen is native of Lead, S. D.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Bush Of
Reading, Pa, uncle and aunt Of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen will be at
home after Monday in Takoma Park,
where they will live on Flower
avenue.
Evening star., 1940-07-10

Alexanders Entertained
At East Hampton.
Festivities in the Washington COL
onieS at summer resorts are just
getting under way for the season.
Yesterday the Misses Alexander, who
with their father, Mr.. Edward Alex
ander, went to East Hampton last
week, were entertained at tea. Mrs.
E. Louise Vanderbilt was the hostess
in her summer home, entertaining a
number of others from Washington.
Mr. Alexander has purchased the
Cody place on Further lane which
formerly was FairWays, and the new
owners have given it the name of
Sterling Manor after the original
owner of Long Island and Scottish
ancestors of Mr.. Alexander.
Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell was
host at the tea hour yesterday at
Chetwode, the place at Newport
which he has leased for the season.
< He is entertaining house party in
cluding his cousins, the Misses
Meuser, and Princess Camilla Ros-
piglioso. who arrived yesterday, and
Mr.. Peter Eker.
Mrs Nicholas Brown, sister of Mrs
Peter Goelet Gerry, was hostess yes
terday entertaining at tea for the
Canadian-bo women who are
knitting for troops overseas. Mrs.
Brown has loaned Harbour Court,
her home in Newport, for a garden
party and fashion show August 10
for the benefit of the British War
Relief Society.
Harold d. Smiths Hosts
At Buffet Dinner.
The director of the budget, Harold
D. Smith, and Mrs. Smith were hosts
last evening at buffet dinner in
their home in Country Club Hills,
Arlington.
The guests of honor were Mrs
Smiths sister, Mrs. E. E. Hosfelt of
Massena, Iowa, who is their house
guest; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Harris
of Berkeley, Calf, and Mr. and Mrs
George Benson of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Additional guests included DR..
Alexander Wetmore of Takoma
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawton
of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Porterfield and Mrs. R. Savage of
Chevy Chase, Mr. Lyle Belsley and
Mr.. Frank Herring of Chicago. From
Arlington were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Altmeyer, Mrs. r. D. Young and Mr..
John J. Corson.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Madeline .Notter
To Wed Mr.. Iutz

Mr.. and Mrs. David Randall Not
ter announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Madeline Not
ter, to Mr.. Henry A Lutz of Coates
vile, Pa, and Washington.
The wedding will take place July
e7.
Evening star., 1940-07-10
Miss Annette Mver
Engaged to Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddie P. Myer
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Annette Myer, to
Mr.. Harold Hurwitz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Hurwitz.
The wedding will take place in the
early winter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

I've >.u.s ana 4 heart.
C.c@rl,' Tie hand depended on
prevention o: q losing trick in
:;naccs. .ilGo the Gnesse was
marked as virtually certain to
lose. by East's having doubled
that suit. The willy declarer stud
leo a while. then saw a way to
create ar illusion. He led his spade
J to dummy's \ and returned the
S. East thought plenty. Finally he
counted South as having held a
singleton in spades. two hearts.
four clubs and six diamonds, and
his partner three spades. four
hearts. one diamond and five
clubs. II that was right. playing
his X on the spade would get it
rusfed then the rest of the suit
would be good. So he played low
on the s. South then put on the 3.
letting the s win, and he now dis
carded his spade 9 on the heart
A. clearing his hand of everything
except sure winners. Had East
been a less skillful card reader, he
might have beaten the contract
with a careless play Of his
spade K.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20

these cripples everywhere, lurch-
ing and stumbling along the
street, with slurrcd and unman-
ageable speech. Mentally they
are, in most Instances, quite alert,
but their plight gives an entirely
false impression in this respect.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20
Gains Confidence

When he saw the situation was
serious he said to himself, Nov
is the time to show what your
training has done for you" and
grimly struck out and swan far
enough so that by the time his
father decided the lesson had been
learned, he had gained confidence
in himself and can now swim with
pleasure and benefit to himself.
At the Ncurologic Institute in
New York, a special clinic held for
these unfortunates, teaches them
slowly to make purposeful move
mcnts. They arc taught to walk
by focusing their vision on a chalk
line on the floor or a painted point
IN the distance, A story related
of one case is of a boy who was not
able to walk at all until one day
the clinic doctor, to his surprise,
found him walking pretty well and
noticed that he had on white shoes.
The way his feet stood out to his
eyes taught him how to use them.
Doctor Osler said once that
Most OF us walk by faith" A
great many cripplcs have to walk
by sight but that is better than
not walking at all.
In many faults-stammering,
mental effectiveness, hard of
hearing-this sort of training is
bringing gratifying results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20
.k.,;i\G AN I'LL >..GH

k.:,IiNG An L.Lt |iOH
SOME OF Tie NCaty>t ca?!!tcS
IN the game are those Whereby IN
opponent Is deliberately co@NcG
into believing the situation entire
~ different from what it actually
is. An Odd characteristic of plays
Involving such principle is that
some Of them will work against
a fine player and not against a
run-of-the-miae one. The truly
skilled Craftsman will make the
logical differences which cause him
10 build up 4 picture Of the Situa-
ton. thereby causing him TO fall
victim to 4 trap prepared by a
:killful adversary. The non obServ-
ant. not thinking. lackadaiSical,
careless perfcrnler. playing his
cards almost ANY OLD way. may
thwart the finest play Of this kind
without knowing why.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20
Hope Means Hell %
Patient Trcining Saves 'IncUrobles'
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

about 80 per cent control over his
movements.
Emergencies sometimes cause
these people to realize that they
have more control over their mus
Giles than they suspect. One boy
who was being trained, was taken
out in a boat by his father, coaxed
into the water and told to swim.
He thought at first it was a joke,
but his father rowed away and in
sisted he swim for himself,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20

Dr.. Clcndcnin" will answer
questions Of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20

West led the club A. then made
bad switch to the heart Q. when
he should have led the 6 Of the
spade suit which had been dou-
LleG hy his partner Declarer, of
course. won in dummy. then ran
our diamonds. West discarding
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20

EDITO':S NOTE: DR.. Clcndenine has
seven .. mphle,s which can he obtained by
rea!c-,. Each pamphlet Hc!k; for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cen > IN coin. and a sclf-addrc5scd envelope
S'%3ped with thrcc-ccnt stamp, to Dr..
IT, Ian CIcndcning. in care of this paper
Inc pamphlets are: "lhrcc Weeks Reduc-
ln% Dict. indigestion and Cunstipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care of The Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20
Training is Slow

They cannot be entirely cured
because nerve cells once DESTROYED
can never be restored, but areas
of the nervous system which are
still intact can often take up the
work of the damaged sections, and
be trained to do some Of the use
full work in life. They have to be
trained slowly and carefully to
make certain muscular movements
and it is found that with this
training they often can do so.
In case of this kind, 4 mother
taught her spastic son to move
first one finger and then another.
Itwas slow work, hour after hour.
After the fingers she moved to the
arms, the toes, and Il, feet. Even
tually she Transformed him from
an almost helpless, lurcn."g Grip
pie to a human being w..o had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-20

OTHE HUMANITARIAN trend
is one of the encouraging things
about modern medicine. Not so
much startling , discoveries or
sweeping methods of cure, but the
patient application of help. People
who twenty-five years ago would
have been dismissed or Shunted
5ntc the general catalogue of in
,curables, are now being studied
and aided by intelligent special
groups of workers. They may not
be 100 per cent durable, but it has
been found that even apparently
the most hopeless can be helped
and at least given 4 new viewpoint
on life.
One of the most distressing
forms of Gripping is the so-callcd
spastic paralytic, whose nervous
system has been injured at birth
so that he cannot coordinate his
muscular movements. We see
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Tulsa Is Bidding for National Amateur Golf Tourney
Lead Another Second Reds Attendance

"Mr. Godoy has had his tonsils
cut out. If he had asked Joe
Louis, the heavyweight cham
pion probably would have
knocked them out for him"
The Yankees ought to take q
lesson from some of their minor
league cousins. Kansas City,
Akron, Binghamton and Butler
are leading their respective
leagues and Newark is second in
the International. Joe Marinelli,
Ohio featherweight, is undefeated
in SO bouts and yelling for a
shot at Petey Scalzo or Harry
Jeffra. Latest enrollee for the
Eastern All-Star football frolic
is H. Iver Gustafson, the end
from Penn. Auto racing in the
Pacific Northwest has sent a
dozen drivers to hospitals already
this summer. The Cincinnati
Reds, who drew approximately .
million paid admissions last sum-
Evening star., 1940-07-17

jenkins: IF All don't lick Arm
strong All aim to retahr. All
got mahsef enough money to buy
q two-row plow."
Will Harridge, the American
League prez, has the baseball
scribes confused by his ruling
that pitching records stand in
that protested White Sox-Yan-
kee game. John Rigney gets
credit for a shutout he didn't
win, and Marcellus Monte Pear
son is charged with a loss when
his team wasn't beaten, at least
yet. The game has to be re-
played. Is an Indiana Columbia
football game being brewed?
Bo McMillin and Lou Little held
a huddle here. Printers are 60
ing to get an awful shock If the
Detroit Tigers one of these days
bring up Pitcher Francis Dierickx.
Today's guest star - Nixson
Denton, Cincinnati Times-star:
Evening star., 1940-07-17

mer, may fall as much as 100, 900
under their 1899 figures even
though they repeat in the Ma
tional League.
Baseball is getting to be more
than ever of q family affair.
Jimmy Dykes has two of his sons
travelling with the White Sox.
And the boys Of Cincinnati's Jim
Wilson and Pittsburghs Virgil
Davis work out daily with these
two clubs. It was fitting that
Freddy Fitzsimmons should win
No. 200 In Pittsburgh. That's
where he pitched his first big
league game 16 years ago. Some
body has figured out the average
race-goer in New York bets $51 .02
every time he goes to the track.
Are you an average citizen?
Ouch!-If Jack Dempsey and
one Of his old-time opponents
are matched It will really be an
Exhibition.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Runs-Batted-in Title,
Not Homers, Now
fIetcher's Goal
Buc Sees Circuit Effort
As Bunk; Hos Hit in So
ToIIies, 2 Shy Of Top
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, July IL Elbie
Fletcher, able first-sacker of the
Pirates. no longer envisioning him.
self as home run champ, says that
instead he's trying for honors in
the runs-batted-in department.
And with 7S games yet to play,
he's OF to a good start. His SO
tallies knocked in are exceeded in
the National League only by the go
apiece of Harry Danning of the
Giants and Johnny Mize of the
Cards.
mo. sir; this business of going up
there and thinking you can bang out
a home run every time you want to
Is all the bunk" said the 24-year-old
southpaw socker, whose advent to
the Pirates from the Bees last year
has been a big help in raising the
Pittsburgh club of its knees.
when I was smacking them
pretty good for a while there, I
thought it was easy to hit for the
circuit, but found out in a hurry
that it wasn't.
There was only one fellow in
baseball who could bang out home
runs regularly-Babe Ruth. A lot
Of others think they can match him,
but they'll find it not 50 easy.
I'D rather drive in a lot of runs
than hit homer. My hearts set
on making it 100 batted in this sea-
son."
That's as much as saying he'll let
Mize have the leagues home run
crown. Big Johnny now has "a, with
Fletcher and Bill Nicholson of the
Cubs tied for second place at IL
each.
Fletcher is hitting .27S.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Cup Regatta Program
To Be Carried Out,
Directors Decide
Events Listed for Three
September Week Ends;
Power Races Lost

Fate of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta for 1910 was decided at the
Willard Hotel last night when the
Board of Directors of the associa-
ton voted to stage the affair despite
national defense preparations which
repeatedly threatened to cancel the
affair.
Officials voted to spread the re-
gatta over three weekend periods,
instead of two as in the past.
The schedule is:
Sailing races, for which The Star
will present trophies, to be held
September IA and IS.
Rowing, canoeing and swimming
events, September 81 and %.
Outboard races, September 27, and
inboard races, including the feature
Presidents Cup heats, September
% and 20.
This decision will place the power
events a week later than originally
scheduled, and will give the varied
aquatic events a full week end.
Formerly swimming and canoeing
have been an opener for the power
portion of the regatta.
At the same time officials an
nounced that a site for launching
racing craft as we'll as for the out
board pits had been selected. through
the cooperation of the Army
engineers, at Gravelly Point. Ma
tional defense operations this year
will exclude entries from launching
at the Navy Yard.
An unusually large number Of di-
rectors and regatta officials attended
last nights meeting and discussed
at length the contingencies of stag
ing a regatta during which time
many former contestants will be
found serving the Government.
Guests included Jack Rutherford,
former Presidents Cup winner and
well known Gold Cup racer, now
assigned with the Civil Aeronautics
Authority, who announced he was
not going to compete this year.
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Ambers Only Ace Jenkins Has Whipped

jenkins remarkable climb
world
develop the lightweight htters all
1t that will hit Armstrong and that will have robbed
bone that
will isn't something
happened happened when Jenkins Ambe last spring.
the
tired warrior at the time
could punch His slipping punches his
couldn't slip punches
Jenkins caught him.
a beating
Jenkins takes his best punches and
keeps coming? Armstrong
the stamina
decision? This something which
answered tonight
Evening star., 1940-07-17
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Fight
extra: The Broadway boys, al
ways uneasy before a big fight,
have a case Of jitters over the
last minute switch in smart
sentiment" to Lew Jenkins, the
sweetheart from Sweetwater,
Tex. We're hanging onto Hen
merry Armstrong as previously
itemed. Tip from the Coast says
that 10-way split in the Rose
Bowl swag was voted as another
lure to the big Ten" What's
this we hear about one of his
own teammates fifth -columning
Joe Cronin up in the Boston
bailiwick? Tulsa is campaign
ing with real dough for the Ma,
tional Amateur in 1912 or 43.
The swanky Southern Hills lay
out would be the scene.
One = minute interview - Lew
Evening star., 1940-07-17

All Vic Gauzza needs is a volume
of Blackstone's Pleadings, a bailiff
and a gavel and he can hang out his
own justice of the peace shingle
behind the fishing tackle counter
in the sports emporium where he
is employed. The dapper little Ma
tional City League prexy arrived
at this happy conclusion this morn
ing after handing down couple
of opinions reversing umpires' de-
Evening star., 1940-07-17
Armstrong Never Has Stopped Coming

IN all of his fghtng-and Armstrong
doesn't how fights
andegg preliminary boy named Melody jacksonville Negro
two held three world titles has punce quite like
man similar weight Cd be vsby shaken ca down
the seat of his silk pante
Armstrong has met good punhers Billy Beauhud
Billy but he could and did hit Armstrong and
Hammering Henry admits that he felt Another Ceferino
Garcia the Filipino formerly mddeweght championship
This Garcia hard hitter doubtful carried
the authority jenkins walop
than jenkins.
Armstrong has been hit in the past Indeed practically
he has faced hit All Of
Pey Saon Garcia and the bad hit him. But
OF them stopped Henry He and he failed
eventually chase the into and his head against the
fail until victim discouraged
the dismal failure Of his Sunday punch check
sank to the floor.