davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
STATELY GIRAFFES
HIDE IS EMPLOYED
FOR WOMENS' COATS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The giraffe.
hitherto considered an object of
curiosity in the Zoo. is being made
to contribute to the adornment of the
woman of fashion.
With the first touch Of crisp fall
weather giraffe skin coats have made
their appearance in the windows of
some of the Fifth avenue shops.
Never before was such a variety
Of furs used to cloak the woman Of
fashion. Gazelle and antelope skins
are extremely popular.
The skin Of almost every animal
but the elephant is being used in some
form or other" the head of an ex-
elusive fur establishment stated.
The seas, the skies and the land are
being combed as never before in the
fashioning of exotic coats"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
MATCH DELIGHTS HELEN.

/ refer, Of course, TO Edith Taylor,
whose engagement TO young Bob
Huntington. brother Of Mrs. William
Vincent Astor, was announced during
the past week.
Early last summer, when 7 first
wandered Newport-wards, ! called at
tention in this column 10 the rush
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington's
son was giving the pretty young miss
who spent the heated season at the
Taylor farm out at Middletown, near
the estate Of the late Reggie" Van
derbilt. Even the almost impossible
road that leads from Newport 70
Middletown held no terrors for Bob p
or his high-poweled motor car, and
many times during the summer. when
he was stopping with the AstorS at
"BeechwoOd." Bob turned his back
on the gaieties at Bailey's Beach. the
Casino, etc, and pitched his tent, as
il were, out at the Taylor farm.
Helen Astor. ! happen to know. is
delighted with the match. Last win.
ter, at Palm Beach, ahe was plainly
worried about the brother she idolizcs.
Being very presentable. possessed Of
modest fortune and above all most
likeable clubfellow, he was made much
Of by the giddy younger married set
that always congregates at the Flor
ida spa when the Thermometer up
North reaches 10 and IL below zero.
Mrs. Aston is a stickler for conven-
tons and has little sympathy with
the slwsys-on-the-go members OF
cafe society" and she was determined
her brother would not be caught in
the "razzle dazzle younger married
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

vortex" she has always taken care to
avoid.
So, when Bob" became interested
in Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Tayfor's young
est daughter, Helen Aston once again
assumed the matchmaker role.
The past fortnight, matrimonially
speaking. has been a busy one for
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor. who arc at their
place in Mt. Kisco for the autumn.
ONLY last week their son. Francis.
was married in Paris to Sheila Byrne.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Byrne, and now comes Edith's en-
gagement to Bob"
Edith's sister. it will be recalled
married Langhorne Gibson. son of the
Charles Dana Gibsons. while another
brother. Reggie" wed Cecilia Evans.
daughter of one of Buffalo's first
families"
Recently "Bob" has been making
his home in town with his uncle Fred
Huntington. who has always shown a
deep interest in his career. His young
est sister. Alice. married Buddy"
Marshall. brother of Mrs. Marshall
Field.
Yes. verify, lilac is chanting
"Hallelujah.'
GREEN MILLIONS SAFE.
Mrs. Matthew Aston Wilks takes
but a small interest in the activities
where purple and fine linen are on
parade. In the onrush of the new
corners in Mayfair since the World
war. Mrs. Wilks has been overlooked
by the social paragraphers. and it is
seldom she is accorded space" in the
public prints.
And yet her mother. the late Hetty
Green. was considered excellent
copy"
Who does not recall the certain
season when Hetty. the most famous
Of our feminine financial wizards and
Il lady who. was born to pedigree.
forsook her modest almost barren flat
over in Hoboken and established her
self and her daughter in an expensive
suite at the Plaza so that Sylvia can
have one season Of society and so
that she can see the sham and hypoc-
risy of it all ~
Hetty is probably slumbering peace
fully in her last resting place. For the
millions she laboted so long and so
hard to amass are not being squan-
dered in a wild. riotous social exist
ence by her daughter.
Mrs. Wilks gives literally to char
ity-but she seldom provides society
with feast and seems content to live
in semi-retirement on the unfashion-
able West Side.
All of which makes me think per
heps Hetty wps wise after all in Civ
ing her daughter that one costly sea-
son. Sylvia seems TO have discovered
the sham and hypocrisy of it ALL
One would think. after reviewing
her past matrimonial experiences. that
Marion Andrews Bruguiere Denning
Hevitt-D'Erlanger would much prefer
TO sidestep a battle-a social battle.
However, now that Marion (or. as
she prefers to spell her given name.
Maryon) has decided again TO assume
the name of her third husband. the
late Peter Cooper Hewitt she will add
10 the confusion of things social and
will probably have another fight on
her hands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

II you're lunching in town today
try Band Box Fruit Salad at the
Band Box Tea Shop-it's distinctive
". different"
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
WHITE HOUSE
TO FETE
MISSION
President Coolidge to En-
tertain Italian Visitors
Tomorrow Night
By JEAN ELIOT
president COOLIDGE

nRESIDENT COOLIDGE will
entertain at dinner tomorrow
~ for the members of the italian
Debt Funding Commission and the
officials who are conducting The
negotiations for the United States
IT win be mans dinner in &c
cordance with the precedent esta b.
hShed during the previous debt ne
gotiations of the autumn.
It will be remembered that when
the Belgian Debt Commission Wis
lied Washington President Coolidge
was in Swampscott and the Secre-
taFy of State entertained the for.
eign visitors In his stead. But
6here was a dinner at the White
House for the French Commission
during their rather iIl-starred stay
IN Washington and President Cool
tdge entertained the Czechosloyak
Debt Commissioners at luncheon.
Headed by Senator Giuseppe
YoIpi, the commission reached town
yesterday. It is described as ga
business mission to do business.
with business men, and there are
some interesting personalities in
rs makeup. Senator VoIpi is a
self-made man, having begun life
as an insurance agent, but he was
ago by King Victor Emmanuel in
Hecognition of his constructive work
il Tripoli.
IT was, indeed, during his adj
niinistration as Governor Of. Tripo-
Atana that Italy reconquered much
Of the African territory lost to
the native tribes during the world
war. Previously the present Min
ister of Finance of Italy had been
an expert in Balkan and Turkish
trade andA had negotiated the treaty
Which ended the Italo-Turkish war
Sfgnor Volpi is chiefly responsible
moreover, for having made his
native city, Venice, a great com
merciaI port.
Another able member OF the Ital-
ian debt mission is Doctor Alberto
Pfre.n. He is forty years old. the
son of the famous Italian automo-
bile. manufacturer, and was Italian
Fepresentativ on the Dawes re-
parations commission. The third
man of big business on the Italian
mission is Doctor Mario Alberti, a
native of Trieste and president of
the National Bank of Albania. |
Doctor Albert headed the prelim- |
mary Italian debt mission to the |
United States last spring.
Signora Vclpi accompanied her /
distinguished husband to Washing |
ton and they are established at The
AEayflower.
Edward w. Hurley. one Of the
American debt commissioners is |
also at the Mayflower, accompanied /
BY Mrs. Hurley.
The Italian Ambassador, Signor
De MARITIME, who went to New York /
to meet the debt commissioners i
has returned to Washington But
Nine. de MARITIME is remaining over
to- attend the opening Of thei
Metropolitan Opera tomorrow even
ing and will not return to the
CAPITAL until Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
coPfRlctsT. UNoERSEoop UNpERMoon

home at 1906 r street from Cali
fornia, where they spent the sum
mer, and d definite date for Miss
West's coning'out party viii be an
nounced shortly
Miss Georgina fIicks. daughtsfs Of
Frederick c. Hicks.ath allen prop
ertys custodian, is moi debutante
this year, having been introduced
to society last year in Los An.
geles, Cal. But Mr.. and Mrs Hicks
will give al tea on Friday afternoon,
November 90 to present Miss Kicks
to their friends in Washington, and
she viii be included in many of the
festivities for the debutsnte con-
tingent.
The. ambassador of Belgium,
Baron de Cartier, is expected to sail
for this. country the latter part of
the week The ambassador has
been abroad for several weeks, Iav-
ing returned to Belgium with the
debt funding mission.
. X
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg have as their guests
for several days the latter's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Lii
liehook and their children, who are
here from Sweden en- route to
Mexico.
y \ 4
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler
have as their guest Miss Patricia
Stevenson, who came from Boston
the end of the week.
X X \
Mrs. John b. Henderson is enter
tanning today at the first of nCr
Monday afternoon dances. which are
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
DEBUTANTE LIST
GROWS APACE AS
SEASON NEARS

AS the season of debutante fes-
tiEities draws near, new names are
sheing added to the list of buds.
Miss Anne Butler, daughter Of
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, who
- TO be presented to society at a
tea on December 5, is recent re-
se4sllit to debutante ranks. And now
comes definite word that Mrs.
Frank West will introduce her
Charming daughter, Miss Winifred
West, to society in Washington. It
has also been decided that Miss
Josephine Weller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph /. Weller, is TO
have a formal coming-out, and an
other newcomer to the group of
buds iS Miss Caroline Alexander,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Alexander.
Mrs. West and Miss Winifred
West have just returned to their
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

TO continue weekly until Decem-
Der H.
X ~
| Captain the Honorable g. Stop
ford, the naval attache of the Brit
ish Embassy, who viii succeed Cap
tain f. L. Tottenham, is expected
to arrive in Washington shortly.
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin is Wis
ting her sister. Miss Katherine
Judge, at her apartment at 1885
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

OF the american committee for
justice in China.
Tariff autonomy for China. the
abolition of exetra-territoriality,
cancellation OF treaties, and the re-
turn of all foreign concessions to
Chinsese possessions also are asked
by the committee in its communica-
ton to the President.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

meeting yesterday at Soldiers Home
Veterans from. Philadelphia and
Virginia cities were present
Two Washingtonians were In
stalled as officers. They are
Joseph w. watkins. officer 81 tle
day and Henery II. Boynton, divi
sion chaplain.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MISS HANIPSON "A
VISITOR IN TOWN

Miss Frances Hampson. who mas
been living in. Columbus. Ohio. with
her mother. now Mrs. Francis Hor-
ton Pope. is making series OF Wis
its in Washington. She was until
recently the guest of Mrs. Dorsey
Richardson and is nov staying with
an aunt in Chevy Chase.
Colonel Pope. whose marriage to
Mrs. Joseph Hampson of Washing
ton took place about a year ago.
is now stationed at Fort Hayes,
Columbus.
Mrs. Paul F'itz Simons. OF New
port, has arrived in Washington
for the winter and is making an
indefinite stay at The Mayflower.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer will go to
New York on Sunday to meet her
daughter, Miss Bessie McKeldin,
who will arrive the following day
from Europe, where she has been
since early in the summer. Arriv-
ing with Miss McKeldin is Mrs.
Jackson Alsop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FL. Simonds
have returned to Washington and
have reopened their house. 3108 r.
street. for the winter They win in.
troduce their daughter. Miss Rather
inc Simonds. to their friends here at
d tea on November 81. Miss ST
nonds is a student at Bryn Mawrs
but viii come to Washington for
Continued on Page 1s.l
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
INDIAN WAR VETERANS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Officers of the Eastern division
of the National Indian War
Veterans Association were installed
with impressive ceremonies at q
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
COOLIDGE ASKED TO
RECALL U. S. .WARSHlPs

President Coolidge has been re-
to withdraw all American
gunboats from Chinese waters by
Doctor Harry r. Ward. chairman
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
WOMEN'S CLUB
TO PROMOT
WORLDCOURT
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
Heads Organization of
Republican Women

With the echoes from Chicago
of Mrs. Medill McCormick's plans
for fighting the entry of this coun-
try into the world court still re-
Verberating through the Capital,
women of her own party are grid
ing themselves for intensive opposi-
ton to the wife of the late Senator
Mccormick and for support OF the
Administration in it's efforts to Sc
cure Congressional approval of the
United States becoming a member
of this world organization.
Expression of the latter group is
seen here in the establishment of.
temporary offices at 1907 Connecti-
as the Woman's National Repubr
New York Woman's National Re-
publican Club. The paint on the
window placarding the name Of
this group is hardly dry and the
office as yet consists chiefly of u
telephone and an office girl. How
ever, before the week is ended,
everything is expected to be in
running order.
Mrs James Carroll Frazer Is
chairman, Mrs. Jimmie" Curtis,
vice chairman, and Miss Marion
Trumbull, executive secretary The.
members who are to complete the
committee have not been entirely
decided upon and so will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Curtis, who
is i'm New York. will return to
town on Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Methodists. so. and since trimmed
Rutgers. 10
Despite the loss of Conlstock aIsd
Fenton st tackle. Bulinan st end.
Ereclxa at halfbaclt. and Collins 1t
Iullbaclx, wesleyan will limp against
the Marines next Saturday with
pretty much the same team that
brought the Matl1odists Il victory over
the hIidshipmen at Annapolis yea
ago.
The veteran Scheib Will be at CEN
ter, Moore and Kemerer will be at
guard Avis and Brfnkman win he
at the terminals. Meeks win be
back At HIS old tackle Job while
either Burlington or DoWell iIl
VIII be the new face In the Iine
The fotir.year bacIfield combination
WeihI st quarterback Clarity ard
Kralls at the halves and Captain
King at fulIbacIx. VIII start the IN
ttial engagement with the Marines
Wesleyan has an alumni c0achine
system Ia force this year and largely
veteran squad The Marines have
veteran Organization and are well
coached On the records made last
season BY WESLEYAN and by the
Marines they should meet On equal
terms at Baltimore next Saturd
with youth favoring the colIegiaf1
e this means anything III modern
football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Illinois. which. in truth. was badly
enough.
This last was a personally con
Quoted affair by Red Grange and to-
day many students of football form
were hailing him as the greatest
back of all time, Thorpe, Mahan,
Coy, Hoston, ct al, not barred.
There was no two ways about It,,
not only individual but team honors
rested with the middle west today,
In spite Of the fact that that Sec
ton had Jared none too well in the
early International meetings with
the east The latter still holds the
prepomderance Of victories but the
middle west claims the decisions OF
real distinction.
Speaking of indicated teams
Boston College and Colgate re-
manned In the lists but neithe
, really rates national recognition
This Is true because Boston Col
lege has played only one or tw
real games while Colgate wa
tied by Lafayette, which lost
w. and j., which played a IscOr'.
less tie with Carnegie TecI
which lost to Pittsburgh.
This chain OF circumstances onh
goes to prove how rapidly the bu,
den of proof shifts from week t.,
week. The Army, for example.
lost its first game to Yale. % to
which would seem to make West
Point a rather unseemly PROPOSE
ton. Yet this was the same Army
team that ran right over Notre
Dame and the latter is no push
over, as it's successive victories
over Minnesota and Georgia Tech
will prove.
Pennsylvania also lost It's first
game and can no longer daily with
the pace makers. Yet neither can
Illinois. the team that beat Penn
SO thoroughly. The IIini finished
second to Nebraska. Iowa and Mich
lgan: therefore. are beyond nation.
eli consideration. All they can do
now Is to shatter an Illusion or
two and they seem to be well on
their way to succeed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
TANY IONS.
N|EL TAGEL
N0TRE Dame
First Of Three Football Games
Is Booked for State Col
Iege Saturday

STATE COLLEGE,, Pa. Nov. b
When Penn State and Notre Dame
meet on the new Beaver Field grid
iron here next Saturday afternoon
it Will be the first meeting Of the
two elevens since 1914 which Notre
Dame was victorious, II TO Z. This
weeks game marks the opening OF
d tl1ree-years agreement with the
South Bend collegians, one Of the
remaining contests to be staged at
South Bend and the other on some
neutral gridiron.
1913, Michigan Aggies handed the
Lions q defeat on the local gridiron
and when the two teams met ten
days ago, Penn State evened the
score by taking the mid-Westerners
into camp. This week the Nittany
eleven will be eager to even the
Notre Dame count that has stood
for more than ten years, but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

dartmouth, Tor example, re.
manned unbeaten. but was more
than fortunate in disposing OF
Brown. Cornell had to make use
of a last-minute rally to get tie
winning score over Columbia.
Washington, in the Far West, kept
It's slate unsullied by taking over
Washington State, and was one Of
the few that didn't lose prestige on
Saturday.
Alabama and Tulane, in the
South, also continued to win and
so did Missouri, in the Valley Con-
ference debate. It's decision over
Ames just about washing up the
entire situation out that way.
Missouri and Tulane, by the way,
have played each other q tie game,
which might mean everything or
nothing.
Syracuse was another unde-
feated team that managed to sur
vive, although the Orange was
sore oppressed by Penn State.
Iowa and W.. and D., likewise, re.
manned IN the chase, but none
OF those Immediately mentioned
seem to have Michigan's all.
around class. The wolverine
had been tOuted as the greatest
team in the country and now
some of the boys are beginning
to believe IL.
The Navy certainly will string
along with this idea. They thought
they had a real football team al
Annapolis. So did a lot of sup
posedIy well informed critics. YET
the Middies were beaten twice al
badly as was Pennsylvania by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

but Improvement has been steady
ana those who know Just how hard
5 Penn State team Ii to beat on
the home field will not be quite so
eager to take the Notre Dame end
Of things.
Given clear day and dry field.
the contest should be worth going
many miles to see. for both elevens
are equipped with modern attack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
lngIey Organizes

Harvey Ingley rated as one q
the best basketball players ever
developed here, IL hard At work 81
ganizing the famous Yankee basIket
ball team he has already signed
10 such stars AS Kenneth simon
dinger, Tommy Ford. Lee Hart, Lee
Fitzgerald and Mel aney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
WEST VIR GINA YVES Y AN
TO FACE MARINES

BUcKHANNoN. VI Nov. 2Nsxt Saturday West yirgina
wesleyan COLLEGES machine viii opponent
West Virginia c0Ilegian vii play @ famous Qnsntie9 MsIlns
The former Marines9Third Corps service which
years classics Wesleyan
has never PLAYED
with winning the Baltimore
and losing
Norfolk Va. the following year, "a tot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

RocIxne coached eleven promises to
be much tougher nut to crack
than was Michigan State.
Both eleyens started slowly this
fail. but the Notre Dame team has
been making rapid progress Of late
and they will be the choice Of most
nre.gaFlle dopesters in the contest
next Saturday. The Penn State
team has d hard time finding itself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
BURDEN OF GRID PROOF
SHIFTS ONCE MORE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
international News Service sports IA

- s
NEW YORK Nov 2Itersectonal prestige swung
maticay from the East end
result OF the stunning victories of Illinois Michigan
and the Navy respectively They
as 20 leave no doubt to the superiority Of the vctors
victors represented .
AS matter of substantial
head of the National list by beating to o. There
remain other teams dispute the Wolverines spot at the
but these
!.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

that includes sweeping runs and
clever forward passes.
Tickets for this game are st Fl
premium and the biggest crowd tn
Penn State history Is expected TO
Saturday More than 8 900 Penn
state alumni and former students
are expected to be on hand for the
home-comin celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

PRINCE ALBERT is the greatest little
trouble-shooter you could pal around
with. It smOoths out your smoke
wrinkles toot-sweet. It's got everything
you ever wished for in real, honest-to-
Pete smoke . !. and nothing else ex-
cept! Clamp on the ear-phones and get
this message of jimmy-pipe joy.
No matter what your previous expert
ence has been in trying to smoke pipe,
forget it. Write it on the ice! You can
smoke pipe if it's packed with P. A.
Yes, SRI For fact, they'd have TO sue
you to get that jimmy-pipe away.from
you, once you give P. A. a workout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

ordered rain and snow Tor the
night before.
But Bob Zuppke was prepared
for both. He equipped Harold
Red Grange with & canoe for
one dog and q snow shoe for
the other and told him to do his
worst.
But Grange even double-cross-
ed his boss. Instead Of doing
his worst, he did his best which
was what Rudyard Kipling was
talking about when he wrote
"Mandalay.
Grange treckIed through that
Quaker jury like rain down q
spout. After every scrimmage,
they'd probe around in the mud
and finally dig up one Illinois
player and q football.
There was SO much soup on
the field that q shoulder patch
or knee Reinforcement took on
the same smell as the ball itself.
But the referee always had
good clue as to where the ball
itself might be found. IN fact,
all The officials had one motto
on their lips Find Grange and
you'H locate the ball.
Pennsylvania knew before it
went into that game that
Grange would have to be kid
mapped il the home town taIen
expected TO get anywhere.
In fact, all arrangements were
made to abduct him but he was
so Shiny with llire that nobody
could get q hold on him.
And everybody knows the plot
fuzzled anyway, but it was
great practice for Illinois and
should put them right for the
big games when they come
along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Cool and sweet and fragrant, P. A.
puts a paddock on pipe-worries and
throws away the key. Can't bite your
tongue or parch your throat. The
Prince Albert process fixes that. Just
downright, deep-rooted contentment
morning till midnight.
Quality without doubt. And guam
tity too. You get more for your money
both ways when you smoke P. A. There
are TWO full ounces in every tin. (Look
at the u. S. revenue stamp.) Get going!
Steer straight for the store where they
hand out such happiness in tidy red tins.
It'll be P. A. for yours after that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02

Pennsylvania
thought they
had him sewed
m when thew
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-02
all wound up
for Christmas
morning.


It certainly
would be inter-
esting to watch
him on q foot
ball field with
q silt on one
foot q n d a
roller skate on
the other.