davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
ELIOT'S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Informal Glimpse Of Conference Vlnt0rS

Who are leaving Washington today. Mrs.
Robert Spear Hudson and Mrs. w. P. Col
fox are. wives of members of the British
delegation, who have been much feted in
dividualIy as we'll as collectively during
their visit here. Mime. Munos-Marin,
known under her maiden name, Muna Lee,
for her very charming verse, is an Ameri-
can girl, wife of a. Latin-American, who has
been serving as sort of one man hospitality
committee for the Latin-American visitors.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
INVITATIONS RECEIVED
FOR sOWEN.NIANOR WEDDING

Invitations have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Thomas
Mann for the marriage OF their
daughter, Alice Wright, to James
Churchill Owen, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 81, at o'clock, at the Church
Of the Covenant The wedding will
be followed by reception at the
honne of Mr.. and. Mrs. Mann, 1888
Sixteenth street. Mr.. Owen and his
bride will be at home after Novem-
Der 20, at Charles River Square,
Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shep-
ard and Miss Allen Shepard re-
turned yesterday after passing the
summer in Jamestown X. l.
y X
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage has ar
rived at Wardman Park Hotel
where her son-in-Iaw and daugh-
ter. Captain and Mrs. w. Pitt
Scott, are occupying an apartment
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Ronsal
have returned from a six months,
tour Of Europe and have reopened
their home at 3142 p street north
west for the winter.
q y
Doctor and Mrs. Charles Read
Collins and Miss Elizabeth Mason
Collins have returned to Washing.
ton after passing the summer at
their country home in King George
county, Va
Mrs. Frederick Wannamaker, OF
Orangeburg, S. c., has taken a
suite at the Hotel Roosevelt for the
winter and has been Joined by her
daughter, Miss Caroline Wanna
maker, who has been touring Eu-
rope since early spring.
Miss Lenore Marie de Grange,
who has been visiting Mrs. John
Jay White, of New York, has re.
turned to Washington and resumed
her work as director OF the Chill
dren's Players of Washington.
John F. Carew has taken an
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel enter
tanned the members Of the executive
board Of the League of Republican
Women at her home, 1875 N street,
yesterday afternoon, to make con-
structive plans for the winters
activities
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

III charge of Presbyterian Church
IN Staunton, the chapel OF Mary
Baldwin College and another build.
Ing on the grounds Of the institus
ton to be used for edlcational pur-
an the advisory committee Ter
the memorial, which consists for
Are rnost part Of well.knOWn Demo
c 49, ana ardent supporters Of Mr..
Wilson. one finds the name OF the
forrner Secretary Of State. Charles
Evans Hughes.
Henry Edward ozmun jr., son Of
the late n. z. Ozmun. consul gem
eraI at Constantinople. who has
been st the shorehana Hotel since
ME arrival In washington from
Nys1u YORK. has taken an apart
.,,eyt 81 1908 Connecticut avenue.
4 svear ago Mr.. OzTnun came to
;nYe@v York from Cofstantinople,
ere he had lived with his mother,
Mr.. III C. EIiasco. Mrs. Eliasco
iis 4 friend Of Queen Marie Of Ru-
rama ana has been decorated for
rhilant1lropic work by Belgium,
France. Greece and Turkey. Mr..
Ozn1url plans to enter the Arneri-
can foreign service.
~
Colonel and Mrs. william Mitchell
have taken an. apartment at the
Anchorage for the duration OF their
stav IN washington and entertain.
a informally at dinner there last
evening.
Commander and Mrs. Herbert
Howard have leased the residence,
2119 Leroy place, for the winter.
NJ. ana Mrs. Edgar y. Orrne
ana their son, Edgar ]. Omre. T..
have returned 70 their apartment
IN IN Washington from White Sulphur
sneings, ~. Va, where they spent
tI1a g summer. Later in the season
Mr.. and Mrs. orme VIII go 10
Congressman John ]. Boylan. q
New York, has returned TO toWn
ana ID at his apartment IN tho
Hotel Roosevelt.
I : ADvERTIsEMENT --
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
MRS. ELIOT WOODS
TO WED ARMY OFFICER

The wedding of Mrs. Eliot Woods
and Colonel William o. Gilbert;
retired, u. S. A., win take place
tomorrow morning in the parsonage
of the Reverend Doctor U. 9: =
pierce, with Doctor Pierce officia'
ting. There will be only the neces'
sary witnesses present. and im1ne.
diately after the ceremony Colonel
Gilbert and his bride will leave by
motor to Canada. After December
/ they will be at home at Stone
leigh Court.
Mrs. Woods is the widow Of
Eliot Woods, who was architect OF
the Capitol for many years, and a
sister of Mrs. Herman Rakeman and
Paul G.. Brock of this city. Colonel
Gilbert was a lawyer before he en-
tered the service, For the last few
years he has been making his home
at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

Mrs. Blair is a daughter of the late
William r. Draper, who was Ameri-
can Ambassador to Italy. and IS
half sister Of Princess Margaret
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
DAN CUPID IS
BUSY OVER
TIME
Miss Nan Young Married
Today Other Weddings
in Prospect

The marriage of Miss Nan Bar.
clay Young daughter OF Mrs James
Rankin Young and the late Mr..
Young, to Glenn Alvin Smith, of
the Foreign Service, took place this
morning and the news will come
as a surprise to all but the most
intimate friends of the couple as
there had been no previous an.
nouncement Of an engagement.
Because Of mourning in the brides
family, the wedding was simple in
the extreme. The ceremony was
performed by the Reverend Doctor
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus
of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, at his home, 1875
Thirty-firat street, and was wit
messed only by relatives and two
or three intimate friends OF the
bride and bridegroom. There were
no attendants.
Immediately after the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for At
lantic City to remain several weeks.
On their return to town they Will
make their home with Mrs. Young,
at 3445 Ordway street, Cleveland
Park. The bride was married IN
q becoming afternoon gown OF gray
crepe de chine, made In Russian
effect and trimmed with bands OF
silyery marabou. Her hat was 9
small chic model Of gray and sill
yer and she carried q bouquet Of
bride roses and lilies OF the valley.
In the little company OF guests
at the wedding, beside the brides
mother, were her sister, Miss julia
G. Young, Russell Young, a brother,
with his children, Miss Mary Bar.
clay Young and Russell Young, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard.
Miss Young's father, the late
James Rankin Young. was ire
long member of the newspaper pro-
fession. Like many newspaper
writer's. he held public office on
occasion and served in Congress TOT
many years, representing q Pennsyt'
vania district. ~.
After his retirement to private
life ha wrote for 4 many years
nolitical letters for Philadelphia
na mar which were signed SIN. "
and which were famous throughout
this part OF the country.
Mrs. Young, who was Miss Ear
CLAW comes of a. family which has
been prominent III washington Tor
generations. One son, RusseH
Young. has followed in his fathers
footsteps in newspaper work and
the other, James Barclay Young,
is in the foreign service, and -
now on duty in italy.
|. A. long time friendship exists be-
tween Mr.. Young and his sister ?
husband. Mr. Smith comes origi-
nally from Knoxville, Tenn, but
he has lived In Washington for
many years, and II, at present on
duty at the State Department. he
E1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mart
smith, of Knoxville, and has one
brother. ChafIeS Hampton Smith,
who makes his home in New York.
n ~ 4
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

wife of Pierre Etienne Flandin,
delegate from France to the
Interparliamentary Union, who
has been hailed as the beauty
of the conference and as 1.-THE
Marseillaise incarnate."
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
ADvERTIsE IlENf

A0NEHlleE ~
Z 4. FERNs-PALMs
S,,,t ers-floral decorations o. AL
kinds. See GUIDE. lzlz %
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
GUATEMALANS TONIGHT

The Minister of Guatemala and
Nine. Sanchez Latour will give
dinner tonight at which a number
Of Washingtonians will have OPP
Dortunity to meet the delegates
from Guatemala to the Interparlla.
lnentary Union. There will be
twenty-five IN the party.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
Special Values
---IN---
Dinner Sets

Just at the time when the housewife .
housekeeping and giving thought to the pur-
chase of new china-cornes this SPECIAL
one who has economy In mind to anticipate
their future requirements during this sale
period.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

Congressman John ]. Hoylan. q
rew York, has returned 70 toMn
ana il at his apartment IN tho
Hotel Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07

Count de Sartiges, counselor of
the French embassy, left town last
evening for Boston, where he will
remain for few days.
+
The air attache of the British
embassy, Captain NJ. G. Christie,
arrived In New York yesterday on
the Olympic from Europe where
- passed several months.
The Washington times., 1925-10-07
COLONEL AND. MRS. HAWKINS
TO GIVE DINNER TONIGHT

Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton
Hawkins will entertain at dinner
tonight when the guests will in
clude General and Mrs. Malin
Craig. Mrs. Harry Stout and Major
and Mrs. A. r. Chaffee.
Miss Nancy Hawkins will have
as her guest, Miss Louisa Ward.
OF Denver, COL, who will arrive on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
TELLS OF CONVENTION
OF MUSICAL CLUBS
District Federatio President Urges
All to Attend Gathering
in Portland.

Urging every member of the Wash
ington Federation of Music Clubs to
attend the biennial convention of the
national organization to be held at
Portland, Greg, June to 13, Miss
Esther Linkins, president Of the Dis
trict federation, last night made
public details of the proposed trip
from the East to the Pacific coast
city.
The week of June also will wit
ness the annual Portland rose festi-
val and the announcement says the
City Of Portland is now making plans
to receive the thousands of delegates
Of the national federation
In outlining the trip for the Wash
ington contingent, Miss Linkins said
this delegation should leave for
Harrisburg, Pa, May 80, and there
join the Eastern clubs en- route to
Chicago, where they will arrive the
following Sunday morning. Arrange
ments now. are being made by Chi
cago to entertain the clubs while they
are waiting for train time that night
Tuesday following will be spent at
Colorado Springs, where drives NAV
be taken to Pixies Peak, Garden of
the Gods and other places of natural
beauty. Salt Lake City will be
reached Thursday morning, where the.
day will be spent, and then the last
leg of the journey will follow the
Columbia River, Portland being
reached Friday night, June 5.
On the return trip delegates will
have the privilege of reaching Chi
cago via Canada and returning East
by way of Niagara Falls. H. M
Brown of the Interstate Commerce
Commission is chairman of the trans
portation committee of the Washing
ton Federation OF Music C1ubA
Evening star., 1925-11-15
PITT IS TOO POWERFUL,
FOR PENNSYLVANIA, 14-O
BY the Associated Press.

n PHILADELPHIA. November 4-University Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania off her ball
Surprised by the speed and strength of the invading Pitt
Penn did her after the touchdown we'll
quarter
wit
profess to haven
ruled choice Penn followers but their speed
WEIGH Harding skrted
bending
Evening star., 1925-11-15

The feet footed Trapnell, only
member of the first string backf1eld
able to play throughout, reeled off
spectacular runs repeatedly. but he
was unable singlehanded to balance
a newly-found Columbia offensive,
which sprang into being today, when
rare opportunities developed.
The winning touchdowns were the
direct result of loose foot ball by the
West Point team. With the score tied
at II as the fourth period opened,
Schmititsch, Columbia center, broke
through and blocked Trapnell's punt
on the Army 5-yard line. Capt. Pease
promptly skirted the Cadets right
end for a touchdown.
On the very next kickoff Yoemans
fu1nbled and Aulick recovered fof the
home team. kirschmeyer, star of the
Columbia attack, then whipped a for
ward pass to Pease, and the fast New
York back darted 20 yards for a
touchdown.
The Army desperately called on
Hewitt and Wilson at this point. The
latter reeled off several brilliant runs,
but they came too late to beat back
an inspired Columbia, whose vigorous
defense brought vocal announcement
from the throats of $4,000 surprised
spectators.
Columbia posted the first touchdown
In q scoreless first half. Kirschmeyer
taking lateral pass and running 40
Evening star., 1925-11-15

1t was a team of which Princeton
men have reason to be proud 1t takes
rank second only to Dartmouth among
the leading elevens of the East.
The score might well have been only
13 to II in favor of the Tigers. On
the general run of the game Yale
was not so badly outplayed as the
score indicates and yet the score ac-
curately measures in a sense the diff
terence between the two elevenS in
agility and SmartnesS. Mistakes by
Yale counted heavily against the Blue
because of the quickness of the
Tigers in turning them to their own
advantage.
Tigers Deserve Credit.
The snap and drive and general
finish of the Princeton eleven a week
ago was not due after all to the slug
gishness of Harvard. which SO many
believed. I expressed the opinion last
Monday that the weaknesses of the
Crimson We're magnified by the power
and strength of the Tigers, but failed
to assess it at full value. 1t showed
this afternon. Princeton beat a
mighty strong Yale team and de-
serves the greater credit.
Yale's play has been more or less
spotty all season and the same fault
showed this afternoon. The Blue
launched one offensive in the first
period which carried As yards to
Princeton's 14-yard line, where the
Tigers took the ball on downs as their
defense stiffened.
The Yale men showed another
drive in the second period. just after
Slagle'S brilliant, dashing, lodging
run of 80 yards to touchdown. This
time it carried 46 yards to touch
down and for the moment tied the
score.
Precision Plus Variety.
In both these marches the attack
carried precision and some variety,
but throughout the rest of the game
there was nothing to match them. In
fact, during the second half, when
Yale men counted on the team show
ing the recuperative powers for
which it has been famous this season,
there was a marked let-down and a
general slipping.
The Tigers literally put Yale on the
defensive, so much so that in the
third period Yale made only Is
yards on seven running plays, and in
the fourth period 2 yards on one
running play without gaining a sin
gle first down. The Blue did score
in the fourth period on just two plays
following the kickoff after Princeton's
last touchdown. but this was due 20
another flash of brilliancy and to the
individual skill of Kline in bringing
back the kickoff 40 yards. followed
by a forward pass from Kline to AL
len for A yards and a touchdown.
Nassau's Drives Consistent.
AS opposed to this Princeton was
driving away regularly and consist
emily with a running attack by Slagle,
Dignan or PeudergaSt which Yale
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MICHIGAN C0NQUERS
OHIO STATE, 10 TO 0

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, November IA.
Ohio States gamest foot ball efforts
were not enough to defeat Michigan
here today, and the Wolverines, avail
ing themselves of the first two good
opportunities which came their way,
scored a touchdown and a field goal
in the first half and won, 10 to 0.
Finding a weak spot in the center
of the Buckeye line, the Wolverines
pounded it incessantly. scoring six
first downs in the third quarter alone
by that attack.
The Michigan aerial attack was not
at it's fun point of efficiency, it WIS
revealed during the first half. SO in
the closing periods line drives, were
substituted for the passing game.
The Ohio State passing attack was
likewise inefficient. only two out of
a dozen tries being completed.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CLAWING THE BULLDOG
By the Associated Press.

found difficult in stopping at all times.
The first real march went 60 yards
to Yale's 15-yard line before the
Tigers were held for downs. The
next, of course, was an individual
march for 81 yards on a single run
by Slagle in the second period, but
this was followed later in the same
period by driv. for % yards which
ended in a scoring punch.
In the third period the Tigers made
two steady advances, one for 81 yards
other for AZ yards which ended on
Yale's 2-yard line when Wadsworth
intercepted a forward pass.
Finally, to set the seal on the
strength of their running game, the
Tigers took the ball on their own 20
yard line early in the fourth period
and marched to Yale's 15-yard line be-
fore the advance was checked by a
15yard penalty for holding, and a for
ward pass that was incompleted over
the goal line.
kIine's tumble is Costly.
Incidentally this march was not for
nothing, as when Yale put the ball in
play on it's own 20-yard line Kline
Ian fell on the ball for Princeton, and
Prendergast went over f>- the last
touchdown in just three plays.
Defensively, too, the Tigers were
the stronger. chiefly because the
Princeton forwards consistently out
played the Yale forwards. The
Tiger backs were stopped only by
Allen and other Yale men in the sec
ondary line of defense. Slagle, Dig
nan and PrenderSast, when he was in,
were constantly slipping through the
line or sweeping round the ends,
chiefly on Yale's left side, which was
the weak side.
In all other respects the teams were
about even with slight advantage
leaning to Yale in ground gained by
forward passing and the running back
of kick-offs.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Crushing drives by MetZger and
O'Neil, sweeping sprints by Hagerty.
Thompson and Cusiniere and finally
snappy ball running by second-string
substitutes enabled the Hilltoppers to
tally in each of the four periods.
Centres defense was able to stem the
tide really only once. The Kentucky
ians took the ball from Georgetown
on downs on the 6-yard line in the
third quarter.
Centres Attack Weak.
Only three times after their scoring
drive in the opening quarters were
the Praying ColonelS able to ad-
vance beyond their 40-yard line. In
the second period they worked their
way to Georgetown's 35-yard line
when an offside penalty against the
Hilltoppers following two forward
passes netted the visitors 45 yards.
In the third period, Centre reached
it's 47-yard line. and in the fourth
after an aerial offensive, found itself
at first down on Georgetown's 44-yard
line. After reaching those points, the
Kentuckians were utterly unable TO
make more headway.
At that, Centre made a creditable
number of first downs, considering the
decisive defeat it sustained. Eight
times it made it's distance, doing so six
times with overhead attack at which
it was fairly proficient. Fourteen
passes We're attempted by the Ken
tuckians. Seven, ranging from to
21 yards in length, gained SO yards.
Three were intercepted and as many
grounded, while one was caught by an
ineligible player.
Georgetown rolled up the fine total
of 20 first downs. getting all but one
of them with its running attack. The
Hlltoppers apparently were trying to
use the forward pass occasionally in
the first two periods, but Gormley on
the throwing end was unable to get
the ball away. In the last half
Georgetown went to the pass four
another for l yard, one grounded and
one was intercepted.
Georgetown suffered severely from
penalization, but frequently it elected
to run the ball instead of punting
after being thrown back by official
rulings and generally picked up a
deal of ground in each of these in
stances. When it had to kick, CORN
ley responded nobly. His boots far
excelled those of the Centre punters
Hagerty Makes 77-yard Run.
While lengthy runs by Hilltoppers
were numerous, the longest run of
the game availed them nothing. In
the second period Hagerty, standing
on his 20-yard line, received kick
off and squirmed his way through the
Centre players for II yards. But in
the next play. Metzger. trying to
drive through for the remaining 3
Evening star., 1925-11-15

tHNAI DdSh VI lCPpiiiS thShi oFNl'
Penn kicked off and Pitt came back
Is yards. On the first play Welch
slipped around his right end for IS
yards. Unable to gain, Brown kicked
over Penn's goal line and Penn put
the ball in play 20 yards out. Penn
was unable to advance, and after
kicks were exchanged Pitt got the
bah on her own 4S-yard line. Two
short gains and Brown passed 10
wards to Gustafson, who dashed ahead
20 yards more to Penn's 1S-yard mark.
Short gains advanced the ball to the
LIZARD mark and Gustafson hurled
over for the first touchdown, then
kicked goal. Harding ran the kick
off back to the 33-yard-line mark and
Welch found a hole through left
tackle for 10 more, when the period
ended.
Pen frightened and Pitt kicked to
the 25-yard line. Kruez gained
wards, and on the next play Gustafson
grabbed a Penn forward pass and
was downed 35 yards from the goal.
Welch slipped through the left side
of the line for 25 yards to 10-yard
line and on the next play Harding
carried the ball through the opposite
side of the line for the necessary yard
age and a touchdown. Gustafson
kicked goal.
When the third period opened Penn
showed strength momentarily, but
Pitt soon proved master of the field
and the local flareup was short lived.
Penn really never threatened, al
though practically all her reserves
.,,t~ 1n Tn a
fourth Pitt substituted freely to save
her regulars further effort, While
Penn, desperately seeking winning
combination, sent new men into the
game who attempted every kind OF
pass in the foot ball curriculum.
Pitts subs were equal to the demands
made of them, but few passes were
completed.
Fifty.five thousand witnessed the
xame, which was played under A.
most ideal weather conditions.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

Creighton, 20; North Dakota Uni
versity, Z.
Ohio Wesleyan, 26; Denison, 0.
Grinnell, 3; Kansas, D.
Case, IA; Hiram, II.
Eureka, 13; Illinois College. ..
Bradley, 10; Illinois Wesleyan, 0.
Indiana, 32; Rose Poly, :.
John Carroll, 7; Bethany, 0.
Lake Forest, 6; Lombard, 0.
Mckendree, 3: Carthage, 0.
Oberlin. 18; Miami, z.
Morningside, 10; Nebraska Nor
NAL, 13.
Muskingum, IA: Ohio Northern, 6.
Carroll, 81: Ripon, 0.
I0yOia (ChicagO), 13: st. Louis, Z.
Sioux Falls, 20; Augustana, :.
South Dakota, I: Des Moines. 0.
Baldwin, allace, o; Western Re-
serve, 0.
Washington University, :; RolIa
Mines, 0.
FAR WEST.
Washington, Z; California, 0.
Nevada, 10; California Aggies, 0.
PaciftS College, 13; Santa Clara, Z.
Colorado Aggies, IL; Colorado, 0.
Stanford, 81; California (Southern
Branch), 0.
Oregon Aggies, "a; Oregon, 13.
Utah University, 20; Colorado Col
lege, 0.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

yards to goal, fumbled and a Centre
player recovered the ball.
1t was Left-end Thompson who
summarily ended Hagertys long run,
and that red-thatched flankman was
much in evidence during the fray. He
was easily Centres leading defensive
player, and shared with Wilson the
job of receiving the long passes
heaved by Rabenstein. Rabenstein
was Centres most consistent ball
runner, but he was not so effective
beyond his 40-yard line.
Georgetown made nine drives to-
ward the Centre final line and made
good six times. Getting the ball
shortly after Centre had scored from
field, Hagerty sprinted Al yards to
Georgetown's first block of points,
and just before the period ended
Metzser ended a 30-yard Georgetown
drive with a 3-yard rush to a touch
down.
Early in the second period the Hill
| toppers got the ball on Centres 81
yard line and Metzger in three plays
| shot across the final chalkline. A
| poor kick by Wilson enabled George
| town to start an attack on Centres
| 15yard line shortly after the third
period began. In one play Metzger
swept to a touchdown. Near the fin
ish of the quarter a 42-yard forward
pass. Hagerty to Waite. and short
buck by Hagerty brought the fifth
Hilltop touchdown.
| In the fourth period 30-yard drive
got the last touchdown. Cusiniere 60
! ing across with d 9-yard plunge.
O'Neil's kicks added four extra points,
while Cusiniere's boot increased the
total to Al. Georgetown was on its
way to another touchdown when the
game ended. having the ball on Gen.