davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
AMERICA CREATES
STYLES FOR ITSELF
Spring Opening Shows that Country
is No Longer Dependent
Upon Gay Paris.
B1oUsEs OF F1IMIEsT LACE

Spring, fresh, verdant and color
full. is the keynote of the decora-
tions carried out in the spring fash
ion opening at the Brandeis stores.
A profusion of apple blossoms, pink
and red roses and luxuriant foliage,
transforms the display windows and
the entire store into a garden or
woodland, while real canary birds
and white Java sparrows in highly
ornamental Swiss cages, give just
the proper touch of atmosphere
to the whole ensemble.
All the adjectives in Nebsters una
bridged fall short of describing the besu-
ties of the gowns themselves Tier upon
tier of sheer, delicate chiffons and ere oes
cunningiy combined with filmy laces and
given brilliant dash by the addition II
shimmering gold and silver lace, or gold
and silver beads. ell these are introduced
to make up a work of art that inspires
ordinations Of delight from all the fair
ones who gave thereupon.
American styles.
And here Is the best pOmt OF all. These
gowns represent Anne rican styles created
by American designers and executed ~
American artists France needn't exist
as a fashion center any more so far as
We are concerned" declares Mr. Dan
forth. in charge of this department. TINS
season has amply demonstrated that
A nd afyloa
as beautiful and as individual as anything
ever brought over from Paris
With which statement any woman who
gazes upon these wonderful creations and
appreciates their beauty will readily
agree.
FrilIs and Flchus.
The introduction of handwork. appliqued
gold and silver beads on the taffeta, is u
feature Of the spring suits, the same be-
ing true OF the newest in blouses. Dainty,
alluring, yes, even seductive are The
blouses on exhibition. The fllmiest of lace
blouses rival the ever-popular Georgette
crepes in milady's favor. the cape collar
OF lace being the distinguishing feature
of the new b uses. The detachable bishop
collar and Jew three-ruffle collar with
corresponding Ihree-FuIIle CUR IL us
tinctly smart, while the eternally feminine
frills and fichus are shown on all the
latest models.
Nor have the little misses been forgotten
this spring. Dainty hand embroidered
frocks and dresses in all the newest
spring shades combined with fascinating
colored sashes and darling little bonnets
making up attractive get-ups for thu
Riddles.
In dress accessories. the imagination
runs riot. Parasols In brilliant shades,
hand embroidered and otherwise festoc1-
ed. daring hosiery and many-toned boots
and pumps; gloves. handkerchiefs, any
thing to fill miiady's wants-the newest
and prettiest Of all are on display here
In fact the whole establishment is join
ing in the spring fashion show.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Personal Mention.

Mrs. r. N. Howes and children, Helen
and Roland. returned Sunday from a six
weeks trip through California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Gruenig and
Mr.. Il. w. Gunther and son, are Omahans
recently registered at the Hotel Snapp
In Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. o. Cornwell of Chi
cago. returned home Sunday after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Cornweils mother,
Mrs. ]. p. Cornwell. Mrs. Cornwell. form
erly Miss George Trimble. was one OF the
brides of the holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
LEARN ABOUT WIRELESS

The natural science class of the South
Side schools will be guests of DR.. Mile
ner of the Union Pacific Tuesday evening.
At about $40 O'Clock the members Of the
class win meet in the Doctors laboratory
in the Union Pacific headquarters build
ing, where he will deliver a short lecture
and then give the members an insight
into the workings OF the wireless tele-
graph and telephone. In the event the
weather conditions are right DIR. Milener
will demonstrate how easy It is to talk
with faraway points by wireless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
SONG SERVICE HELD FOR
MRS. JOSEPH FISHER

gospel song service was conducted
Saturday afternoon at the bedside OF Mrs.
Josephine fisher. who has been bedrid-
den for the last twelve years. Six little
girls between the ages of II and 10
sang and Mrs. David Lynn. Mrs. Clara
Jeter and Mrs. ~ ]. McKitriok con-
Quoted the services. The little girls. who
are from the Castelar, Presbyterian
church Sunday school. were little Misses
Ida Wright Margaret Mathewsen. Au-
gusta Krele. Mildred Urban. Margaret
Boggs and Mildred Holster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
At the 0rpheum.

DIR. and Mrs Grant williams give an
Orpheum party this evening. followed
by supper at the Fontenelle for Mr.. and
Mrs. bert Fowler. Mrs N. Moore and
Or. N. +. Rasmussen.
MIR. and Mrs Roy b. Zachary will have
the Walter silvers and Howard Good
riches for their guests. Others entertain
ing are Mr. II. n, Lemen. six guests
Mrs. J. T. Stewart. I'd. box party; MIR.
and Mrs Norris Brown. five guests; Mr..
J. a. Fitzgerald. eight.
Captain Tompskins gives a fairly to five
at the Tuesday matinee and Mrs. ID. r.
Tierney of Los Angeles entertalns the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Little Boobies Pa
by WILLIAM r. KIRK.

Deerest Husband, sed Ma to Pa, wen
he calm hoam to dinner last mite, we are
going oaver to the Paxtons tonite to play
cards & littel Bobbie is going with us
He can play with the littel Paxton boy.
Fine. sed Pa. Needless to say shall
win. or course it will be one of them
nerve-racking five cent limit affares, sed
Pa. I shudder at the risk, Pa sed
Well, sed Ma, the buty of small gain
is that II You lose, you doant lose any
thing much. & IL you win you doant feel
as IL you had taken real mummy from
your host & hostess. =
know. I know. sed Pa, but I newer
like Ito play poker with ladies. They
newer know WHARF the game stands,
sed Pa. / have to tell you every time it
is yure deel, sed Pa, & then have to
sffuffel the cards for you, & then you
maik mis-deel & have to deel them
for you.
Yes. know you are a effishunshy man,
sed Ma, but you are going along q we
are going to play small gain, too.
Goodness knows we doant want any of
the Paxton's mummy. tho, sed Ma, 80 play
a kind of careless gain IL we git ahed.
Thare isent much danger of us Citing
ahed, sed Pa, the way you play. I will
CO. sed Pa. If you will promise me that
you doant keep drawing to two harris, or
two clubs, or two dimonds. trying to
maik flush that way, sed Pa. You can
mark flush that way about onst every
Leap Yeer, sed Pa. So Ma promised.
so we went oaver to the Paxtons g. Pa
d Ma got in the gain. Thare was Mister
Missus Paxton g. Ma & Pa q a pritty
widow MANNED Dorothy sumthing. Pa
dident eair what her last naim was he
began calling her Dorothy rite away.
Well. sed Pa. wen the gain began. I
doant care who loses as long as Dorothy
wins. am shivalrus man, sed Pa, with
crate liking for ladies left alone In this
wurld. That is, sed Pa, / admire them
for thare pluck. Go to 1t, Dorothy, sed
Pa, & may fortune smile on you
l newer win, sed the widow. You big
strong men are too CLEVER & ree-sorsful
for my poor littel brain. you are too deep
for me.
1t is yure deel. sed Ma to her.
Allow me to rifle the cards for you,
sed Pa. No. l doan't want to cut them
after you fix them. sed Pa. l trust YOU.
Mister Dooly sed to always trust to
human mater, but cut the cards, sed Ma.
But Mister Dolly newer knew this
littel lady, sed Pa. I used to have a
littel gUrl sweetheart named Dorothy, sed
Pa. She died.
Perhaps she was better off. sed Ma. 1t
is yuFe deel.
SO it is. sed Pa.
Ma KEEP winning all the eevninE &
neerly every big pot she won was from
the widow
You have moast amazing luck. sed
the widow to Ma. 1t is almost weerd
II this wasent soshul gain. she sed.
wud think maybe you Termed the gain
J from Wizard Keller. she sed.
II this wasent a soshul gain, a vary
soshul gain. sed Ma, l wud insist on YOU
riffling deeling yure own cards, & L
wud cut the deck, too. sed Ma.
Wen the gain was oaver Ma & the
widow was the only big winners. IN,
widow won s..
am glad she don. sed Pa, the Ionesum
httel dear. l wonder II the mummy will
| help --er out
l guess so, sed Ma. she will prubly
buy two new hats with It like the one
| she woaT tonite.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
ocey Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dolg

Social Neighborhood club. sixteen guests
in all.
Mrs. L. Hsmlln entertains ten at the
Wednesday matinee.
At the Thursday matinee, Mrs. L. a.
Smith viii have nine guests; Mrs. II. II.
Dupin, twelve and Mrs. II. f. Thomp-
son. five.
The women OF the Carter Lake club.
with Mrs. A. schwarick as hostess. have
twenty-five reservations for the Friday
matinee.
Mrs. T. J. O'Brien entertains seven at
the Wednesday evening performance,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Suffs Raise Fifty
Dollars at Bazaar

The suffrage bazaar. held Saturday at
the home Of Mrs. Thor Jorgansen, netted
the cause of equal suffrage $50 Only
few Jars of canned fruit are left over,
which will be sold at teas during the
season. Cooked foods, cakes, pies, bread
and hot rolls sold out Immediately and
the women realized when only too late
that they could sell more than twice the
amount of ready-to-eat products they had
provided. The prize cake of little Orva
Scogin, years old, was bought by Mrs.
Edwin Craighead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
H. R. GOULD QUITS U. S.
FOR THE FIRST NATIONAL

H. r. Gould. VINO kss been with the
United states National banA Tor a num-
Der OF years. has resigned his position
and will become affiliated with the First
National He win be In charge OF the
department OF new business at the First
National.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Is TO BE REM0DELEO

The First Methodist church is to be re-
modelled and renovated and fixed up at
an expense Of about 5000. OF this amount
5000 was raised by the congregation Sun
day and the rest Is said 10 be in sight.
While arrangements are not entirely COM
pleted. It is probable that the services
for the next few Sundays will be held
in the Brandeis thester.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Sorority Official Honored.

Local members of Kappa Alpha Theta
gave a luncheon at the University club
this afternoon for Miss Marie Davis of
st. Louis. president for the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority for the district OF the
middle western states. who is spending
today In Omaha. Miss Davis is making
her biennial tour, visiting and inspecting
all the chapters of the sorority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21

Wednesday Mrs. Bacon and her daughte
will give an afternoon tea from to G
O'Clock in Mrs. Ferguson's honor. Mrs
j. ]. McMullen entertains informally at
bridge Thursday afternoon, and on Fri
cay Mrs. Ferguson will be the honor
guest when her hostess entertains the
Tuesday Bridge club at her home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
For Mrs. Miniken,s Guest.

Mrs. Jack Sharp entertains informally
two tables at bridge this afternoon for
Mrs. Harvey T.. MilIiken's guest. Mrs.
David Beaton of Chicago, who Is return
ing home Wednesday Mrs. Douglas B.
Welpton gives small Informal luncheon
at her home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Beaton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
SCHOOL BOARD GRANTED
USE OF THE AUDITORIUM

The city council granted the Board OF
Education the privilege OF using the
Auditorium Friday evening. June 1s, for
the joint commencement exercises OF the
three public high schools.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Colors that almost add another
hue 10 that of the rdinbop.
GLOUes to Match
the Costume

If it's blue, it's blue; If
it's green, it's green-from
tip to toe.
The color a woman APP
plauds this season she may
carry out in every detail of
her apparel-she will be a
symphony in brown, gray,
blue, taupe, gold, Copenha-
gen or any of the other hues
of the rainbow, and indeed,
in many instances it seems
to us as though manufac-
turers had added a tone or
two to the colors of the rain
bow.
So. when we talk OF Gloves,
we can say something of every
hue. There are Gold, Orange,
Royal Purple, Dark Blue, Copen.
hagen, Terra Gotta, etc.--all
the colors you would expect to
find in the finer dress materials
and silks.
The little decorations In The
way OF embroidered backs, con-
trasting cuffs and other lit
tie notes of newness make our
display OF gloves so different
from the ordinary that no wom-
an who desires to be en- mode
will fail to see II.
The fact that in each instance
the quantity of any one style is
limited assures you Of exclusive
ness.
Quality, as always, the
highest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Chicago Guest.

Mrs. Daniel Webster Ferguson of Chi
cago arrived in Omaha this morning TO
be the guest OF Mrs Frank w. Bacon
and Miss Lucille Bacon. who has recently
returned home from two months visit
in the east. Many Informal Lenten af-
fairs will be given for Miss Bacons guest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Future Bride Honored.

DR.. and Mrs. Loney entertained at a
st. Patrick dinner at their home for Miss
Anna Frances David. whose engagement
has recently been announced. Ten guests
were present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
W. R. G. Benefit Party.

benefit card party was given this aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Emma A.
Clark for the George A. Custer chapter
Of the women's Relief Corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Bows, Cluh Entertains.

The Hatikwoh Social club entertained
at dance and social Saturday evening,
at the Metropolitan hall. The evening
was spent in games and dancing. Those
proeopt wara.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21

The parasol is to he an imuportant fea-
ture Of the summer girls outfit tn year.
And. surely. some of those shown so far
would prove that they are certainly to be
in demand. for most of them are more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Your Ninety-Firs
Birthday how are

$3.50 sA@ SW 90
you going to celebrate it2,
You can live to celebrate IL
by eating the right kind of.
foods. Give Nature a.
chance. Stop digging your
grave with your teeth. Cut
out heavy meats, starchyi
foods and soggy pastries and
eat Shredded Wheat Bis
cult. 1t supplies all the nu-l
triment for work or play
with the least tax upon the
digestive organs. -,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-21
Birthday Party.

Birthday Party.
Mrs. VIII Kosielski gave birthday
party Tuesday evening for MIR. Kosielski.
Those present were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
+sth Year. Opens Oct. =, $3.50 p. NJ.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF Law

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION for Civil SER
{ vice examination: our students pass; mod
crate rates. COLUMBIA SCI 18th st. n. w. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

Are a speciality with us. When you wish
10 negotiate a loan Of any amount. from t2oo
10 S5 900 or more Il will be to your advantage
10 Consult us. We always have on hand
large sums for permanent investment, and
can give you prompt and efficient service "A
Ali times Rates the lowest In each case an@
no charge unless the loan is made. Let q
have your application.
PAUL V. MITCHELL. a CO.,
M,3 q ST n w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


APPRENTICES to learn French dresscutting,
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. 1ilAo st. II
FIVE cHAMBERMAIDs, SIS and so: light
compisxioned Mattresses, ~ and IS per week
cooks, so and t2S per mo. houseworkers. US.
. enc - w VA nj EMPLOYMENT Ex.
CHANCE. 1919 It'll st y. w. .
LADIES' TAILOR and coat help; nrst class
work. llzS 18Th 81. y. w.
LETTERs-s2.2S per 1000; steady work. IS
Mccomb ST., Cleveland Park.
SKIRT HANDS and coat help; must be used
TO ladies' tailor work. il2S 18th st. y. W.
WASH MOUNTAINEERING; : in family. 40
Kenyon at. n. W.
WOMEN wanted: full time, SIS: spare time.
CSC, an hour. selling guaranteed Wear
Proof hosiery to wearer: experience unneces-
sary; enormous Christmas business. WEAR
PROOF MILLS. Norristown. Pa.
IwoMEN-Tvo, Of refinement. at once. to sive
all or part time TO pleasant work paying
toc an hour. BOX 70, Times office.
YOUNG LADY for doctors office: references.
SIS 18th st., Apart. J.
YOUNG LADY who In an expert dancer TO
give lessons In private family OF adults.
Address BOX IL, Times office. l.
| YOUNG LADY OF trained musical ability to
give instructions TO two young ladies In
private family. Address BOX l2i. Times Of
4 nee. i
YOUNG LADY az seamstress IN private
family by the week or month. Apply iss b
st. n. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
HELP WANTED--MALE

BOY for real estate office. Apply ~ Bond
building.
hoy, with wheel, to work In real estate
office: S25 per month; state experience,
II any. Address HON ~, Times Office.
BOY with wheel for tailor store. Apply at
once, ISL Conn, ave. \. w.
BoY-White. to learn the embossing trade.
HAUSLER CO., 1908 i st. N. w.
BoYs-ii to Is years; for copy messens'vs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS At
apartment, or business property; straight
note or monthly payments can lie arrsngsd
IN three days. PAUL '. MITCHELL a CO.,
lil3 q n, W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.

ll;ss. Allegheny Co. wanted--S machinists
at s0-45c sPfi: 3 ynnachinist helpers at 26-35c
PHI; blacksmith exp. In heavy work at 20
DOC PHI: also lsborers at &c PHI and Z
handymen at $500 PHI. German or English
preferred: Any other Es. Married or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concerning the following opportunities be
secured free Of charge upon apple alton to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, 801 MILLS BUILDING
ABBREvIATIoNs USED: BI&WFee
otherwise viii be understood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
SETTLERS.
MARYLAND,

SETTLERS.
Maryland.
1887. Montgomery Co. For rent. s95 acres,
20 cultivated. one-half OF crops. House.
hrewood, plenty OF land 10 cultivate. No
expenses IN general Exp. truck farmer de-
sired. Italian Swede, Norwegian or Swiss.
Other Es, Married man with family.
SO-7IS+. Prince George Co. For sale or for
rent. For sale, l2oto. Terms to suit. 50
VIII make reasonable arrangements with
tenant. Corn Wonderful crop this year, also
truck. II miles from Washington. 10-roopl
house. hot-water heat and bath.
FEMALE. r
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
Nssl. One woman for general Homework
White or colored. Ssj PM and home. EN-
poyee to go to Chicago with family OF three
persons about Nov. !.
l'Sss. One single woman for general house,
work. White or colored. SIC Pm anc
home. In family Usual hours.
Maryland. 49,,
liIT. Baltimore Co. One single woman fol
general housework. Any rs. 70 sanC
home, Tr. adv. from Baltimore UFna
hours. ..'i Il.
1880, Baltimore Co. Ono single woman FOL
Other Es Ss PM and home. Usual hours
tiI3. Baltimore Co. One white woman ~
care for house. sio-sl2 Pm and home Mus
be reliable.
1873. Baltimore Co. One single woman fol
general housework and cooking. German
preferred. 81 PW without laundry; B PW
with. Good home.
| 1850. Anne Arundel Co. One single woman
for general housewoyk, swiss French. o.
RelsIan, sie TN and home. Tr, adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


RESPONSIBLE man wanted as sales man
ager to distribute an auto necessity In tre-
mendous demand every owner OF n car must
have Il; applicant must have ability to man
age ofice. appoint agents, etc; auto supply
houses and garages glad to sell It: money
making possibilities unlimited; an investment
OF $500 TO 500 necessary, Write or wire,
ACME BRASS WORKS, 1881 Carroll ave,
Chicago.
QUICK FORTUNES IN oIT,-Your small in
vestment may earn $1,000 annually: 1000
acres valuable holdings. Write GULF
STATES OH. COMPANY, IG First National
Bank Houston, Tex.
WANTED Information regarding good patent
for sale. NORTHWESTERN GUINNESS
AGENCY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,
A WELL RATED and established manufac-
turing corporation wants capable business
man to manage branch office and handle
salesmen; enormous profit, 90 to 81 ,0o0 capt.
tai necessary-write for particulars and got
In business for yourself Address GLORIA
COMPANY, 1877 Carroll ave-, Chicago III.
RAiss ,'AFI7 Al best methods; corpora lons
| organized everywherei liberal terms: collsc.
hsnS. U. 8. LEGAL CORP. bio Bond BIDS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
q MALE.
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS.
MARYLAND.

FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS.
Maryland.
1881 MONTGOMERY Co. One married man for
garden and general farm work. Any ES.
COW. Exp. No children permitted. No
.Tr. $25 Pm, HGF&M.
1861. Mon gomery Co. One married man for
general farm work-dairy. American. Small
family preferred. \ S2O-SSO PM. according to
ability, HG&F.
. Virginia.
S70-2422. Fairfax Co. One married man for
general farm work. German preferred.
Any other white Els. cows EXP, TT. adv.
and deducted. Children permitted. $So-sSS
PM, HGF&M.
Pennsylvania.
6si-aO, Clarion Co. Wanted 10 married or
single men Tor pick and machine mining OF
bituminous coal. Italian. Polish, Slavish.
Any others. TT. adv. and deducted, hrs.
PD. 37-70c per ton.
1873. Allegheny Co. Wanted 10 boys for
factory work In connection with manufac-
ture OF Hash lights. Any les. but colored.
No TT. 3 hrs, PD $3.50 PW to start.
Virginia.
1882. Lopdoun Co. Wanted 10 exp. timber
men to cut pulp wood. White or eolored.
Married or single. IT. adv. and deducted.
Sc PD or more. according TO ability. Worh
will last one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-22
FOR RENT-STORES

ilo2 18th ST. N. w.-Store. with living quar-
tiers shove: rent $50: improvements made to
suit desirable tenant. Apply MANAGER. The
PoRTNER, 18th and u SITS. N. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-07
A CORKING GOOD GAME.
Rnt Alexandra Boys Lose to Western
High to Tune of en- After Livery
E.ffort
Effort

The white and maroon boys went
down in defeat Yesterday afternoon
before the team of +!.e Washington
Western High, in spite oil very sa'-
Ian+ effort before superior weight.
The score was TO ., representing
on, touchdown in the second quarter.
The local boys were never out
played, but they were out-we'ghtea'
They average 100 pounds each'but tne
visitors tip the scales around Nv
The play was either heavy bucKlng
the line or movements in mass tor-
nation or forward passing. But TINS
latter form of attack dlu MT get eth
er team anywhere. From beginning
to end the fight for the pIg-skln mas
terry was gripping and intense ana
held the attent:.,:n Of the largest
crowd ever assembled for a game on
the High School Campus.
Driefus, Howard, and Trigger did
notable work in the back lire, as h"d
also F. Summers, and Curtin ON the
front line altho' al the fellows work.
e,i consistently and evenly and re-
sponded ouic X. TO the sigma! Of Cap
tain f. Summers The wonder is
that they did as well as they did, con-
sidering the recent loss Of the two
Pohls, who were among the best
players on the team. Had they been
present Coach Nails and Motley feel
that the score would have been the
other way about.
A breath-holding rur down the
length of the entire field occnrred
in tho last quarter when Giesking, OF
Western. broke away from the
crowd and strcal1ed down to the home
goal with the pack at his haals he
was thrown in a splendid tackle by
Powen, however, just before he made
the ten-yard line. Rowan had not
lorp before been sent IN T. replace
Remington. This change was in the
interest Of weight: