davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
New Orleans Entries

First race; purse. 500; colts and CEILINGS
two year-old maidens; five furionss Rape
OLock. no: Zainer,. li0: Secretary, 1!u:
Brown Bill no: Dannell. ll0: Fantoehe, 1fo;
The Moor. no.
Second race; purse. 500: claiming: three
James, lO7; Plain Bill, 1oa: Spartan Roy, l@:
Link Boy. 109: Beau Ernmmel IL. 100; Era
gazSa Ill: Pewaukee. III: Wild Flower. ia.
Third race; pnrse. S,Wi: ciaimins three
year-olds: live and half furlongs-'Dihty
l0s: 'Midian. 1Os: Lovers Lane IL, los; John
X. Roache. 100; Hidden Ship no; 'Oid Mac
keuna. 10: 'On High. Ill; 'Ablaze. III; Ca
tania, III.
Fourth race: purse. $500 claiming; two
year-olds: five and half furlongs-'Higi
Wave. 80; Gladys. 1Ol; 'Mary Erh, fU2:
sPlantoon. 1U2; 'RunInic l9i: Celtic Lass.
1G: Charles A. Byrne. ION: salesman. 104;
Huen. 1O7: 1onia. 100; Undine. lo9; Silver
Springs, 1l2: Machine Gunner. 10.
Fifth race: purse. $500; three-year- oids and
up: six furior gs-Cobait Lass. 165; Marvin
May, l0o: Murray. 10o: A. y Akin, l0S;
Serbian. 10s: Younepd, 1Os Panarnan los:
Jock Scot. los; Youpeed, 10s; Panaman, los;
Tenn. los; Bullet Proof. no, Vice Chairman,
1l3: General Haig. 1l6.
Sixth race; purse. 500: claiming; three,
sixteenth Benecia. SO; 'Keziah. l02;
.willigan. 1oe: she Devil. 1o.; NAB, l07
Betsy, 107; DahaLiuh II. III
Seventh race: purse. 500: claiming; three
year-olls and Up: mile and seventy yards
Golden Dawn. %; kallipolis. 100; 'Pienty,
chant. 109: Broom PeddIer. 1O9: Keep. lo5:
Glenwell. 1903; Thirteenth 1O4: Douglas s..
1e3 Highland Lad. 1O0; Paddy Dear 1G9:
Verify. 10a.
Apprentice allowance claimed. ...-.-,
Track muddy: weather clOudy.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Today's Havana Entries

First race: five furlongs: all ages: claiming;
purse. $zU0-Anna Magnetic 81: barley belle,
80: 'DOlblet II, 10J: King Breeze. 11U: sBis-
cult. no; The Pirute, 10: 'Hnnter PIatt 10.
Second race: FIVE furlongs; two-yes -oLls:
purse. ssoO-.Cieale, 100; spugs. 1gs: Tosca
1oo; Aunt Reda, 10j: Vic Mnioz.r 18s! Can
! non Ball. los. - -,
Third race five furlongx:,ssi ssif ages claiia;Se
purse, $1po--.Iareery uShep, 81; ,sDisi.
Flyer. 103; Bi6ber. fH;sfMt5aei3and, ;13b /;
11s. 1.7',-. :. fts'g5s-
Fourth race: FIVE furlonSs oil ages claim
ing; purse. s70O-'Lady lone. 1O5: Kewpssa
1o1,; 'nlaze Away. 110:i .Assign. 1lG; sFrns.
cuelo 113; Ianghornn. 1l5; Efcornanel. III.
Fifth race: five and half furlongs, firee-
year-9ids; claiming; purse. $.00-'sain' Bose.
B.cknail. .107; Marion Holins., lg7 !; Golden
Chance. 100: BRIG G. Waf.. 1885,, sAmericsn
Eagle: 100; 'Brothr- MacLean. 1I4
Sixth race six furlongs: all ages :.claimtuy.
pnrse. s790.-'vslie. 1OI;' .Clark n. 1O5 !:
sRianca 105: 'Dragoon. 1O5: rolph, 1Os:
shortchange. 100: Clip. 10: Mckenzie, 1iO:
Driffield. 113. y
Seventh race mile and fifty yards: three.
year-oids and up; claiming: purse, S7OO-
'Muskr,t. 20; 'Donna Grafton. %; sRoy En-
mis-. 1O4: Misericorde. 107: Duke of Shelby
1o1; Semfer staiwart. 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed .. =. .-
Weather clear: track good. 7-..
Evening star., 1920-11-28
NEED OF MORE STANDS.
- At NAVY FIELD SHOWN

!. The crowd at the Navy Georgetown
game was such that the need of greater
seating capacity at the Naval Academy
athletic field was emphasized. The
lowest estimate of the number was
$4,000. There is seating capacity for
only $500 on the permanent stand
and about 5000 more on temporary
stands.
Such is the position now held in
athletics by the Naval Academy and
the probability of its greater develop
ment in the future. that many con
tests Of great interest are likely TO
be held. Next year Princeton Will
play. at ANNAPOLIS, and the George
town game is looked upon as per
manency. Such teams as Georgia
Tech, Centre College and Nebraska
offered the midshipmen games this
year, and there will be more oppor-
tunities for next season. Head Coach
Folwell favors playing as many bIg
games as possible. so the 1921 sched-
Hie for the midshipmen is likely to be
the best they have ever had
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Mondays Bowie Entries

First race, claiming: for maidens
all ages: one mile and seventy yards
Bar Coy. 116: Lava, 11G; Old Rose
11G: Rinkavous. 116; Vesuvius. 10
aAIl There. ITO; aDorothy's Pet. 107;
Sadie D.. 1o7;. Neyulous. 81: Nohant
s5: Eastward Princess, 81; Lougf
Maiden, 90; Reina o.. 80: 'Fly Paper
1e2: .Pansy, 81; sJamaica Belle. 81.
aMarshaIl and Eyrne entry:
Second race: claiming: for two
year-oids: one miie-Tingling. 115
ran Son, 1os; Attorney, 107: Ross r
1es; orcus, 1o4; Dantzig. 19a: Cop.ose %
rSP: !Siars aoS Belle s,e ss ci .chnnie Wash
So: Riarney stone, fes. -l
Third race; claiming; three-yeaf-
olds and up; six and half furlongs-
bultra Gold. 121: Charlie Leydecker,
121: bJean Bailant: ~: fna;s s,stsr 1ehn Gm-
115; Trusty. 115: syrdarya. II
.Laushter. 100; 'Hell6 Pardner. 1913
.Sunrose. 1903; Sammy Kelly, III.
bSunnyiand stable.
Fourth race. the Consolidation
handicap: all ages; one mile and ssS- S
Lady Gertrude, 10; War Marvel. 116;
Clean Gone. 10: Ralco.. 112: Drum
mond. 1es; Siren Maid. 1o7. - -.
Fifth race, claiming; three-year-
olds and upward: one mile and six
teenth-Sans Peur II. liz: Little Ed
lbs; zouave, 10s: Lord Hamilton, 1o2
Pecant, ,102; sDeckmate. 10l; mistress
Polly, 100; sWaukeag. 80.
Sixth race, claiming; three N-year-
oIds and up: one mile and a sixteenth
-Wodan, lis: e'kinglins H.. 10;
Burlingame, 16s: Aigrette,, Los; Viii
freda. 109; Dahinda. 101: Trapping,
112;. Al Pierce. 109; Katue Canal 1aS;
.Leeti Fay. So. ~%.- .s
Seventh race, claiming: three-year-
olds and up; one mile and sixteenth
--Runecraft. 115: Spearlene. 1e9; Fa-
vour. 1oS; Margery. 106; LEGACY, 1ie;
sStar Shooter, 104;.. sMalvoIio. 104:
sPilgen. 1O4; ,aCourting Colors. 104:
sToadstool. 104: 'Martha Luckett 102.
Apprentice allowance claimed. =
Weather clsar;. track fast
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Havana Race Results

First race; all ages; claiming: purse, 500
ave, fnfisaRs--WiaaIl, 92 ffohinsonl tocl
3 taAs to 5, yoh; Boher-Sa- -Breena, 100 AT
sleepy Dear, ss taicce,,. 10 to to L. u to sseIna I
to !, third. Tina 1.04 4-5. Eastern Glow
James G = and Cadillac also ran
Second race All ages; cleaning; r,urse
$700; FIVE furlongs- --Elga. 105 (Jarrelo, ! te
!. to l.. even, won: Count Boris, lie
lCfumnl. 5st0 2, even, to 2. second: Coombe
90 tBnllmsnl. 2.to l, TO 10. 1 to 3, third
Time. 1.03 As. War Loan, Miss Brush am
GuafdsnAn also ran.
Third rare T.ll, ages; claiming: purse. 500
ave q fntleassVMsy Eese. 1e1 tMcDermottJ
Abbess. 100 (Msngan), 5 to ], 2 to L. even
third. Time. l.O4 3.5. Emma j., Gray -RumI
and Far East also ran. ~ = =
Fourth race: three-year odds and IN. u,n,He
800: six fMlonEs-Brofher Mclean. 101
(Pitz), to l. 4 to o. out, won: Grundy 101
tMerimee), to ]. 4 to 3. opt, second: Bier
man. Jos (BulcroftD. 3 to . to s. ont
third. Time. LII 3D. Hollyhock and Prince oi
Como also ran. :
Fifth race; all ages: claiming: purse 500
five furloDgs-Pas de Chance. 11a JDoyle). g I,
I. to ]. even, won; Avion. 10 (Crump,. !:
to ], to g.: ] to 8. second: Marty Lou, il;
IKennedyl; TO 8. : to 10. to 3. third
Nobleman also ran. -. -
Sixth race: :ll ages: claiming: purse. $500
ave furlongs-Fickle Fancy. ll2 tDoyIe), /.
I. to .. to ), won: Dr ~. 100 iCar
m0dyl. to 5. TO J, / TO 3,f<second: Drif
field, lib fkeisay), 3 to I, o fo Z, 3,eto 5
third Time. 1.o4. View, Bulger and sirori
Change also ran.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

. Perhaps no player is more subject
TO a reversal of form than the pitcher,
although the crack hitters often de-
nigh unexplainable. They just hap
pen. The crack hitter apparently hits
them as hard as ever, but he seems
unable to get the ball safe. His lime
drives to the outfield or sharp hits
to the infield go directly into the
hands of some player.
Ayers Case Is Rare.
doubt if the records of base ball
contain a more unusual case than that
of Doc Ayers during the season OF
1920. Ayers. as u member of the
Detroit Americans. got away TO
rather poor start. He turned in some
good games, but it seemed Impossible
for him to win with any consistency.
Finally he lost his place as. a regular
and was used largely as relief
pitcher. 1t began to look as II Doc
was slated for the minors.
Just when things We're breaking
toughest for Ayers the Detroit club
started to put through a. deal for a Pa
ciflc Coast League star. 1t was under.
stood Ayers was to go to the coast
league team as part payment. Inc De-
troit pitching staff was in bad shape at
1t necessary that Ayers be started in a
game against Philadelphia. Jack Coombs,
who had charge of the Tiger pitchers.
hadn't the slightest idea that using
Ayers would affect the transaction. AS
q matter Of fact, arrangements had been
made for Ayers transportation to the
His performance that afternoon against
the Athletics was a pitching master
niece. He shut out Connie Mack's team
with a few scattered hits. Despite the
fact that the Philadelphia club finished
last, any American League pitcher will
tell you there was one thing the Ath-
1etics could do--hit the ball. Therefore.
the performance of Ayers was more
noteworthy than might seem. Evidently
it was regarded as only q flash in the
nan, as the Detroit club. went right
along with the deal. His work in that
Rame, however. was so meritorious
Coach Coombs felt it was necessary to
start him again. To have sent him to
the minors after pitching such a fine
game would have left the Detroit club
omen to criticism Coombs thought
Ayers would fail to finish and the deal
could be concluded. Once more Ayers
crossed things by pitching another shut
out Those two games were the talK OF
Detroit.
! Refuses to Falter.
The deal was momentarily halted un-
IN Ayers showing would permit. IT 70 pe
cacsef. Doc refused to fafter. contlnuea
70 pitch such fine ball that the Detroit
club was forced to retain him. The
showing of Ayers the latter part OF the
season was a complete reversal OF MS
spring FORM
Evening star., 1920-11-28
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
NOW BUSY IN SOUTH

Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals,
leading batter of the National League
last season: Bubbles Hargrave of the
Cincinnati Reds and Al Sothoron of
the st. Louis Browns are among the
major league stars, playing. base
ball this winter with the Florida West
Coast Winter League.
A number of minor league players
also are in the line-ups of the
Tampas. Tarpon Springs. Sarasota and
st. Petersburg teams, which make up
the league. The schedule, calls for an
|eighty-four-game season. 1t opened
November Is, and ends February 22
Hornsby is captain. of the Sarasota
team. Hargrave- is in charge :. of
the st. Petersburg club. while Allan
Sothoron is one of the Tarpon Springs
pitchers. Ed Holly, scout for the Bos-
ton Red Sox, is managing the Tampa
Gun. - . ;.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
GOLF BACON TO BARNES

walter Hagen may be the best golf
player in the country. as some con-
tend ne is. but it's one James Barnes
who brings home the bacon in the
form OF fat salaries. Barnes has
signed a three-year contract with the
new Pelham Country Club, In the
metropolitan district. His salary is
said to be $2e. 1000 year. with per.
mission to play in the British omen,
and I'm the leading American Journeys.
It's a hard life, this professional
golf; but you have to strain your
Imagination to believe it.
States for fifteen years and tn that
time he has probably enjoyed more
fancy salaried jobs than any other
professional in the country in the
same space OF time. He has ofIicIated
in Philadelphia. Tacoma. Wash: Colo
Barnes first real fat Job was with
the Broadmoor Club at Colorado
Springs, where he was said to have
received $4,000 q year.
When the Sunset Club Of st. Louis
ago he fell into the elderdown right
up to his chin. In addition to the
$4,000 guarantee Barnes. 1t was said,
was provided with . room In the
clubhouse, with all the dining and
other privileges of q guest without
the monthly tab to settle.
II Barnes salary il $4,000 per an
mum. 1t is unquestionably the largest
retainer; of the kind paid at any club
in the United States or any other
country where golf is a high priced
luxury.
Barnes best competitive years in
the United States were probably his
last two. In 1919 he was at the peak
of his form, and he won many tour
neys. beginning with the Florida cam
paign in midwfnter. He defeated
Hagen three OF the four times they
met, in 1913. one. Of the events being
q, 81 900 match played at, Detroit. He
twiee Won the nasionsi pro1esacaai
Evening star., 1920-11-28


Senators Gilbert NJ: Hitchcock OF
Nebraska. leader of the admin1stra-
zion forces in the. fight 1or tne
massage of the Versailles treaty az
the last session Of Congress; q, d.
EaIL-Dayis Elkins and many otnere
Of the nations tegtsiat0rs. piay 81
most every afternoon at Chevy chase.
Another. ardent golfer is Norman q
Davis, i,ndersecretary Of state. MT.
Davis played yesterday afternoon IN
3. match with David F. Houston, oec-
Ietary Of the Terasury.x,.a,,.i..a -i..a.
with President-elect Harding ieao
fnrgthe golfing oficials Of the new
administration, IL begins to appear az
ikrYoIf would regain during the next
four wears the parteit played In the
laAt republican administration.
..rh.-rinser contest in which mem
hers Of, the Chevy Chase CLUB nave
hnen competing. will end December
& There already are some remarNa-
kly. low scores In and Indications
noiht to a score Of under 20 winning
s eyen'. s - a..
"Es J. Doyle. last years champion
again won the annual putting cnaHi-
1fonslffp at.the- BAnnockourn 0oii
Club defeating J.; r. De FARCE py
day. Doyle is the only man who has
won the cup twice. 49,.
Carl Hookstadt. one Of the best o.
the younses group Of players hs ho,sinso, az San
cisss. playing in the two-man.tean
contest last week, Hookstadt hoiee
f1is tee shot on the short fourth hoie
Going to No. 8, another snort nIis !,
he put his iron shot right alonssios
the pin, getting 2. 80.
only two changes Of consequence
.n golf courses about washington
win be undertaken during the Ls Wins,
ana the washington Golf and Ceun
frv Club.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
TEAM AVERAGES.
NEWSPAPER BOWLERS
OPEN PLAY TOMORROW

Bowling teams representing The Star
and Post will be opponents on Monday
afternoon in the opening match Of the
Newspaper Duckpin League. Times and
Herald bowlers will take the drives the
following day. Eighteen matches have
been scheduled, with each team meet
ing the others three times. The
schedule: November 20, Star VS.. Post;
30, Times We. Herald.
December Z. Post vs.. Herald; 8, Star
VS.. Times; II, Post vs. Times; Is.
Herald vs. Star: 20, Star vs. Post; 81,
Times Va. Herald; 2s, Post w. Herald;
29, Star VS.. Times.
January 4. Post vs.. Times; s, Herald
VI. Star; 10. Star vs. Post: II. Times
vs. Herald; IS. Post vs. Herald; 1s.
Star VS.. Times: 25, Post VS.. Times
26, Herald vs.. Star
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ROLL TO FRONT
Capture First Series Honors in
National Capital Duckpin League.
P. O. Runner.Up.

First series honors Of the ten-team
National Capital Duckpin League
were won by Rex Athletic Club with
20 victories. against 4 losses. Post
Ofce runner-up quint, finished four
games behind Rex and one game in
front of the Rathskeller FIVE, which
in turn, was a similar distance ahead
Of Park Athletic Club. -t
BURNER, a Rathskeller bowler
made the hest average at 11G-S for
twelve games. Leaders of other
teams and their averages follow:
1910; Park Athletic Club, Megaw
110-5; Potomac Savings Bank, Moore
104-11: Inglesides, Seyfarth,. 1862
Southwest Stars. Cox. 1924: George
towns, Tolson, 1911: Knickerbockers
Daily, 1914: Longfellows. Steele, 100.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
ROLLERS TOP
Have Won 16 Out Of "a Games in
Interstate League-Stenog-
raphers Are Second.

Engineer bowlers, with is victories
in "a starts. are setting the pace in
the eight-team Interstate League.
They also have toppled, more duck
pins than any other team in the cir
cult, having total score of .11.797
to their credit. The Tariff quint's 54i
The teams are led by the players
with the following averages: En-
gineers. Jones. 1o3-14; Stenographers,
Smith, 100-12; Directors. Sivenius.
1913; Tariffs. Marble. 1925: Fourth
Section, Bartel. 105-1S; Claims, Nor
gan. 1913; Inspectors. Wilhite, S7-9;
Dockets. Gist, 101-19. Team statistics
Evening star., 1920-11-28
SMITH RATED AS BEST
TENNIS PLAYER IN SOUTH

Carlton, " Smith s.of Atlanta 1has
been ranked first by the Southern
Tennis Association with, !, James II
Bruins Of New Drlea rs, in second, place
Esmsnt Phelps of New Orleans an6
grnns top in the doubles, with s,nifi
and E S. Man sfield of. Atlanta next
in line, ,.s..:.+ :. ..-...-s..'.s - ~
II omen s fist. -. e..
Evening star., 1920-11-28
C. P. 0. CUNTS ARE TIED
Mono and Job Bowlers Have Taken
10 of Is Games-Lino Team Is
Next in Line.

Mono and Job quints are involved
in a tie for top honors In the first
series of the Government Printing
Office Duckpin League, each having
won 10 games and lost. S. Mono's
total Of 6,936 pins is best in the cir
cult, and the team leads the spare
column with 80. Job has set the
strike mark at II.
Team leaders and their averages
follow: Mono. Murdoch. 81; JOB, Ell
lett. 81: Limo, Hartung, 80; stores,
Hermann. "a; Foundry, Fisher, 95;
Press. Plaskett, 80. The standings:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
=, = - : -. FtF-Ia
Throws Steer ins 2-5Sees;
:. Setting a World Record

FORT WORTH, Tex. Noveln-'
E her 27:-The world stee. bull.
digging record was broke en- this
afternoon. shorty kelso' OF
Horse Creek. wye, threw a steer.
in s2-5 seconds. thus beating
the time made by Slim 'Caskcy
Of Wichita Falls. who Anished
in II seconds Thursday night
and 10 3-5 seconds Friday night.
. Prior. TO the rOdeo the world rec
ord was held by Mike HastiBgs
of Pcndleton. Ore. who accom-
Dlished the feat in, II seconds
August. S, 1916. mt Sheepshead
Bay Speedway, n. Y. 49,. -:
Evening star., 1920-11-28
DOC STAYS IN MAJORS
BY SUDDEN REVERSAL
BY BILLY EVANS.

the the world
X doping out sporting event is possible to reach
logical provided those actively engaged true to
That all the intricate
ball the mention that certain player to pitch makes
His and fast ball knocked all the lot He has
faile to trueo FORM
Evening star., 1920-11-28

High team Rame-TariTs 544
High team set--Engineers. 1885.
High individual game-Marble. 100.
High individual set-Sivenius, 3I3.
Highest number Of strikes-Aiarbie, 10.
Highest number of spsres-Jones. Engin-
GERS 49,
Evening star., 1920-11-28
CO
BIG. VARSITY QUINTETS
ARE TO- APPEAR HERE

q game engagements Princeton,
~ Pennsylvania Army and Lehgh other we'll known
prepared Catholic Universitys basket
Brookland December
will be encountered and will continue through February 20 Eight
listed with Princeton Fordham Nlanova, Loyoa, Johns
Brooklyn George Washington.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Take Bowling Tourney Lead.

ST. LOUIS. November EFT. Neale
and G. Kennedy of Omaha today
rolled into first place in the two
man event Of the Middle West bowl
ing tournament here. The pair totaled
1R7
Evening star., 1920-11-28
WILSON GELDING WINS
HANDICAP IN A ROMP

" EILOW Hand which the popular silks OF Richard l.
Wilson, the Saratoga Racing Association proved
throng today that Ire the nie of the hand1-
the ebbng Bowie The Conrad
mile and little than rop
gedng the fact that he
opposed by three really capable flyers.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Baltimore Five Challenges.

The Y M r. "A. basket -bails team OF
Baltimore wants games with Wash
ington quifts. Send challenges 10
Henry. Dopkin. manager, 1916 East
Baltimore street. Baltimore, Md -.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
SOLONS THRONG GOLF
COURSES OF DISTRICT

tr YITH the convenng only little than week
wv National Capital the
ter activity for the nations solons The Chevy
Chase Club club of Of the who sit IN Congress
d tronped with and the
Coibia share OF the distinguished golfers
Evening star., 1920-11-28
YANKEE FIVE WINNER.
= :. : FROM MARINE PREPS

The Congress Height Yankees bas-
ketball. team, made it two victories
for the week when they defeated the
Marine Props last night. 6s to 21.
|. At hall, time the score stood rs to
6 in favor<cf the Yankees who had
thrngs all their way in the last por-
tion. -
Yankees. -. Positions Marine .Preps
Athertop.. Right forward. =. Wingfiel
Ingiey.. left, forward fcaptE Ford
Sa rber: Genter ~: :. :, o o'Conhfr
lin f1apt.D.. Right guard =. Daniels
fGoetz...... .s.. .sieft guard. Miller
'sSutssitutioas: g Adams for Miller. Held for
Go4tz. aRIneffer for Catlin. GoaIs from floor
O. catlins Winsfield "a. Foni as. Daniels
t3,. Goals from fouls--Sau uber. B in A.. Ming
field. 2 in 3: Referee--Mr. Hughes. Time Of
Halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Invite American Racketers.
American tennis players have been
Aaked - 4DlaX ak ShanGhai4And 9ingn-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03
London Worrying
OUer What to Do
With Rich Tourists

LONDON. Feb. S.-"Whatn we do
with the American invasion"
The British government, the London
dailies and the hotel associations are all
aeitating this important question.
The Invasion" expected is the 200
600 or more wealthy tourists" who are
coming to England and the battlehelds
this year and next.
Hotels in London are always full
SO it's a problem.
The British say that providing for
these Americans, who want to come
over, means restoring to some Of It's
value the British pound, nominaly WORTH
S4.86 and now worth a dollar or so less
The conservative London dailies say
that the Americans, II they can De ac,
commodated, will spend about S2OOOOo'UoU
In England. -.
So. they advise the Britisher VINO mas
riven IN his home to move into hotei
because of restrictions and the difficulty
of heating. to go home again II ne
knows what's good for him.
The hotel proprietors are hoIolng
meetings about it every week or two
and the government is considering wnat
can be done to provide ample accom-
modations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

and very often they all come together
and there is Just such week at b. E:
Keith's. The bill is crowded with good
acts.
The bill has a double headliner. First
of all kiss Me-" the musical comedy in
one act. leads the list, with Ethel Cor
coran and Harry Meyer in the starring
roles. 1t has a lot of good comedy ana
there are some good voices. The cast
includes eight chorus girls, vampire, a
rich aunt and the two leads. The story Is
lust as entertaining as those in the larger
pieces of this description. 1t concerns a
Young chap; who has written his wealthy
aunt that he has married and must nave
more funds. The aunt rejoicing over
this sends the money Immediately ana
then when he is again in need ofyanother
large sum, he wires that he has trlplets.
The aunt sends word she is arriving at
a certain hour, and to keep things right
in the family. he hustles about trying to
get a wife and three children on short
order. A mixed up affair, Of course, de-
velops, and many funny situations arise
before the act closes. Dorothea Sadlier
is seen as the vampire and Isabel Win
lock as the aunt.
The other top act is given by Ralph
Dunbar's nine Grenadier Girls, who are
exceptional musicians. They can also
sing in a delightful manner, their uni
forms are pretty and their act is well
received. Harry Masters and Jack Craft
keep the audience In an uproar with
their squibs and Eddie Borden and his
partner have a good line Of comedy that
brings forth a large number of good
laughs. Walter Weems is cOmicai per-
son, who walks out on the STAGE In a
manner as if he has just come in from
the street His stories are told in an
original and humorous manner and his
work with q battered up French horn
is certainly entertaining. He plays 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-03

Many new frocks are being trimmed
with loops Of grosgrain ribbon. The
loops are usually made Of inch-wide rib
bon or slightly narrower, about three
inches long, making a finished loop of
an inch and a half in length Occa-
sionally a tunic is finished with a row
of such loops stitched against the turned
under edge Of the material.