davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
SO Many Secrets
From Daddy

ARE occupying the thoughts OF mother
and the children these days! In I'm
derwood and Underwood,s yesterday
there were any number of groups who
were being photographed with the
idea Of surprising Daddy on Christmas
day.
They do not stop with the photo
graph either. but sseIect the case or
frame In which it will be finally pre-
sented Underwood and Underwood
have probably the largest fine cOllec-
ton Of desk frames and pocket or
travelling cases to be had in Washing
ton.
"A beautiful leather pocket case, light
in weight, but exquisitely fashioned Is
the thing that many are choosing.
saw beauty in natural leather with
a line of blue and gold and a blue and
gold initial.
There are gorgeous miniatures, too,
made by the special portrait artist in
Underwood's, which are the surprise de
luxe in Christmas gifts.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
DOCTORS To AID
IN HOSPITAL
SERVICE
atty Reorganization
Group Headed by Or.
Joseph B.. Rogers

To give the northeast, and south
east sections of Washington great
er and better hospital service, a
group of physicians, business men
and civic workers are meeting at
Emergency Hospital, today.
Doctor Joseph d. Rogers, presi-
dent OF tho Stanton Park Hospital,
is at the head of this group. From
among those attending the meeting
will be chosen q board of directors
for the reorganized Casualty Hos.
pital, recently taken over by Doc
tor Rogers and his associates from
the control of the Emergency board.
Leading surgeons, Psychologists
and general physicians from the
city's leading hospitals are taking
an active part in restoring Casual
ty to q better state Of health than
it has enjoyed for the past several
years.
Many of these medical leaders,
and more, met with Doctor Rogers
at the Stanton Park Hospital last
night to discuss various phases OF
the work ahead of them.
Among the speakers last night
were Doctors Oscar B. Hunter,
Wade Atkinson, G.. F. Dunmire, J..
e. Sanbury, F. ". Atkinson, Henry
Jaeger, Lawn Thompson, j. p.
;Shearer, F. Repetti, and Z. 3:
Savage.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
DOG ExoNERATED FOR
BITING TEASING BOYS

BALTIMORE. Nov. 24.--An in
furIated airdale dog. goaded in sport
BY a group of boys. yesterday sent
three of his tormentors to Mercy
Hospital to have wounds on their
hands cauterized.
Police exonerated the animal Of
blame. He showed no signs Of mad
ness. Patrolman J.. C. Sandebeck re-
ported to Captain John II. Mintiens,
G ntral district.
a number of bows playing on the
property of the Hebrew Parochial
School. discovered hole in a fence
cutting off the property Of Edna
Williams. "a negress, just large
enough for them to tease the dog
without danger OF his reaching them.
Working the Airdale into rage.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

such a marvellous repast in such sur.
roundings Of magnificence at such a
small SUM.
It should be worth almost that much
to sit in the stately Presidential Res.
taurant or, for that matter, in the
Garden, either
When so many servants like to
have Thanksgiving Day to go "down
on the farm" the only alternative is
for the family to transport themselves
to a club or hotel, so are responding
very enthusiastically to the invitation
to dine pleasantly and without care
or worry at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
CLERGYMEN ARE
IN CHARGE Of
PAPER
Rabbi. Priest, and Two Prot
estant Ministers Issuing
Tolerance Edition"
BY international News Service


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. "a.
Now If i were running a news.
Four clergymen, who, perhaps,
like others, have exclaimed thus,
were doing it today A Jewish
rabbi, Catholic priest and two
Protestant ministers formed the edi-
torial board OF the Daily Star for
tolerance edition.
Get the news, get it right. got
all Sides was the boards order.
Here is what Doctor H. p. Dewey.
Congregationalist minister and edt-
tor, thinks OF news:
''Get the news! If a. Congress
man urges modification Of the Vol
stead act. print tits news. II
Clarence Darrow debates fundamen-
talism, It's news.
Print crime news that is news,
but not too much Of It or you may
promote crime. Comic strips are
all right, but overdone. Pictures
are fine, but not at the expense
OF news. Have a sports, but re-
member the great American vice
Is excess"
But above all get the news"
It was the same old cry to re-
DorfGrs -
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

OF silver or gold and multi-coIorei
beads or embroideries There are
crepes, romaine and colored satins and
silks in several of the newest shades.
In the frocks for evening, 1 noticed
some wonderful silver and gold metal
cloths and laces, as well as gay
printed velvets, dainty chiffons with
rhinestones and flowers, which will add
their bit to the festive picture over
this next weekend.
BY all means step in to Pasternak's
today or tomorrow and select a frock
for yourself at great saving.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

q pair eof grandoIas (smalI candelabra
with plain and colored crystal pend
ants), which add just the right cons
trast to the set.
Covered sweetmeat jars of crystal
are exact reproductions Of Old Water.
ford glass Of the period from 1875
to 1870 In this same design are
classics ana tumblers Of all sorts and
odd and useful pieces.
What 81 happy coincidence has given
us once more the fashion for crystal
service. Martins displays show every
sort Or glass now in fashion. It bids
fair to be busy rendezvous for
Christmas buyers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
YOUTH STRANGLES SELF
DOING ATHLETIC STUNTS

!. PFIILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.--Be-
lieved to have been attempting gym.
nastic stunts in his bedroom, George
CunneI, seventeen years old, chole6
hinnsAIf TO death with d leather belt.
He was found suspended over the
footboard Of his bed WITH one end
OF the belt attached to the bedpost
and the other around his head and
over his nose. The belt was drawn
80 tightly that breathing through
the nostrils was impossible.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
MARRIED ELoPERs HELD /.
TO FACE ANGRY SPOUSE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-FoI-
lowing their arrest in Pottstown
after they had eloped from this
city, Thomas Charlton, thirty-five;
and Mrs. Fred Lenzer, both married
and with children. were held under
81 900 bail each for further hear
ing by Magistrate Scullin.
They Were arrested on a war
rant sworn out by the Woman's
husband. Charlton has three chi.
.dren and Mrs. Lenzer two.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

smaller than the prices asked in this
country that you will realize this
is rare opportunity.
One Of the shawls is a heavy won.
derful black one with white embroid
cry all over it., and the other is
white with gay colors. Both have
unusually deep and heavy fringes.
The Giglo hat designed by Reboux
has appeared at Nine. Klein-Peters,
too, and is to be had in green velour,
pink velour with cunning rhinestone
buckles and all sorts. Of interpreta.
tions.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
PHEASANT UNHURT WHEN
IT BREAKS WINDSHIELD

CRAWFORD, N. r., Nov. e4-An
unusual incident happened almost In
the center of town when a hen
pheasant flew through the wind,
shield of moving automobile, Rob
ert Lang, OF Mountainside, the
driver, was cut on the face and
hands by the broken glass.
"A policeman found the pheasant,
apparently unhurt. sitting on the
front seat Of the car How the bird
had managed to fly into the middle
OF the town no one could explain.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

els, SIIldlI = u . . ! ILLS
shapes as well as large graceful blocks
for formal wear. Pirate turbans are
new and becoming, softly draped black
velvet with low chou at the side is
an adorable creation.
Bright velours, the smartest shapes,
fitting the head so trinity, are quite
a. deviation from the cloche of last
year, affording infinitely more oppor-
tunity for variety.
You will be overjoyed to know that
among these stunning hats are quite j
number which have been substantially
reduced in price, and that means
something to all of us.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
DEAREsT GENEVTEYF:

WEAKEST GENENlEVE:
- # we all live through this next
weekend we will be ready to qualify
for almost any endurance test.
Thanksgiving Day, with its many,
many festivities, and then off for
I the Army and Navy game! It seems
that simply everyone is going up to-
, New York, and can you imagine
anything more fun than jolly,
carefree party starting out by train
or motor for two or three days in
the Big Town--the excitement Of
the game the gay dinner parties
and theater parties and late dancing
at New York's beautiful night clubs.
You just know without being told
that program as fast as that leaves!
no time at all for shopping in New
York, so that all the girls are as
busy as can be before Thanksgiving.
selecting frocks and hats and other
lovely things from the exclusive
shops along Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
ALLEGED BooTLECCER
IS SUED FOR .. S. TAXES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. a.
Income tax liens amounting to
$249 .s9S.99 were filed in Federal
court here early today against
Manuel Molero and wife by Doc
tor. D. A. Lines. collector Of in.
ternal revenue.
Molero, an alleged liquor oper
ator, has a charge pending against
him in Federal court for transp9rIa,
ton and possession Of champagne
and il said by agents to be in
volved IN the rum traffic
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

wv lille men
especially like this type Of desk set,
I should say It would be perfect TO-
ID library or for any desk In the home.
Odd pieces OF hammered copper are
boxes and trays which are most at
tractiveIy priced.
The great number Of unique place
cards and party favors. gives Ye
stationery Shoppe warm place In
the hearts Of hostesses who are al
ways In search Of something new and
different.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

vet roses in the same shades at the
sides. Another gown in tans and
browns. a wonderful brown by the
way, has a graceful drape from the
shoulder and is an ideal hostess gown.
One of the models was evidently
designed for a debutante, for it is
in coral and pink and made up over
y dainty lace trimmed slip-quite a
charming creation for some pretty
young girl.
These gowns range in price from
$50 to SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

eIlainence, as one
might think Il
would. 1t seems to
be stronger than
ever.
Mrs. KIein-Peters
in the Vanity Hat
Shop, 18th and III
streets, happens to
have two or three
marvellous eInbroiG.
cred shawls which
she picked up in
Paris this summer
and which she has
decided to sell at
just about what
they cost her. You
know they can be
had over there at
a figure 40 much
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

stunning new nsOckS
have been placed in
three groups. $40,
$50 and SIS for pre-
T h a n 6 sgiying Sc
lection.
In clu d e d a re
gowns for morning
and afternoon. for
inform al dinner
wear and IS w 9 Q t
evening and dan
cling frocks. Really
they are an arnaz-
ing group OF lovely
e a tion s, black
satins with clever
boleros and insets
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

the pushed small boys against the
role for the animal to snap at. police
said. innocent of the danger until
Morris Shudofsky. eleven; Moses
Weiner, six, and Israel Paperman,
seven, were bitten.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
II Complete Rock
Crystal SerUice

makes the most gorgeous table you
could possibly imagine. Martins, that
fascinating new shop at 1917 Con-
necticut avenue, had such a marvel.
Gus window the other day in this
beautiful glass.
Flower bowls, candlesticks, tall
flower vases compotes, fruit or salad
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

AZ SAAS 4&A$SA - = ~ S~~Ne
rant from IL noon
until 8 p. M. on
that day and in the
Garden with the
usual music and
dancing from 6 to
8. The charge is
three dollars and a
half per person,
and I suppose we
will all decide that
wa have never had
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

~WW"V ~NTAN1@ = sN1eG771 wv tNN y
hard indeed to resist. The
reason women love to
possess these gowns is be-
cause they are so very diff
ferent from anything which
may be purchased in the
usual way from the usual
mediums.
One is dyed in shades
of yellow and tans and
orange, so delicate and
1orynlxx Ixyi%I1 hon5 v11or7o val
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

winch await your
inspection there.
The thing which
str uck my eye
most enlplatic lily
the other day on
a quick visit was
the inexp ensive
desk sets Of ham
mered copper
priced from $1O.7f
to SIS. Some Of
them have seven
pieces b e sid . 3
blotter ends, and
are OF striking de-
Sf@s~.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
JACKIE cooGAN TO LOSE
HIS Fl OWING LOCKS

CHICAGO, Nov. 24sJarkie Coo.
gan, youthful motion picture star,
IS soon to lose his flowing locks.
Els manager, A.. L. Bernstein,
announced this during short stay
in Chicago.
Jackie is to get his hair cut
before his next picture
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
re Stationery ShoPpe
732 18th Street

win be q great and pleasant surprise
to you, II you happen to be up to this
time unfamiliar with the myriad and
manifold delights
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

OTk TOT SIIOppAIB. 7 44ICL
quite q group of young
matrons and debutantes in
Miss Elsie Wiesell's, 1889
Connecticut avenue, who
were buying hats to wear
at the game; hats for tea
dances and formal after
noon hats.
Miss Wiesell is showing
many beautiful velvet mod
q L., PA& Ainr
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
SO Many Teas
This Week

ter, that women are forced to give
up their little sport velours and tai
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
The Lure of
the Spanish ShaqUI

lis as fascinating as it svera was.
and instead OF the vogue diminish
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

your hostess and spoil her party, try
doing it!
Every woman owes It to her hostess
to appear IN garb as charming and
attractive as possible and, above all,
suitable for the occasion. Nine. Ash.
1917 Connecticut avenue, has been al
ways q sincere advocate Of suitability
In dress. The hats found in this ultra
smart establishment reflect this opin.
ion. The soft lace draped hats. metallic
turbans, flat velvet shapes and other
hats for functions are too wonderful
and satisfying for wordsi
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Reservations
Are Coming In

thick and fast at the Mayflower
Hotel for the old-fashioned Thanks
giving dinner which is to- be served
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
With So Many
Frocks Needed

isn't it great to hear Of reduced
price event? At Pasternalk's just now,
1919 Connecticut avenue. perfectly
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
The Menu at
The 4nchoraqe

-on Thanksgiving Day for dinner from
five-thirty to seven sounds too good to
be true. Listen to IT,
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Must Haze
Ne1C Ch0be0ux

for the Army Navy game, and all at
tendant festivities, and as have said
before. there will be no time in New
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Little GOqOns
For EUeninq

have arrived at the Lantern Shop.
1748 NJ street. They are of hand.
dyed chiffons and crepes, so exQuis-
&1aa& \,
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

HISS GLADYS CHAPMA N
IVA SMITH, daughter Of MGdGnre
Of Mrs. Charles ~. FoMlEe, Of
Washington, D.. c., Is one Of the
gay group of the yOat1t0 set one
encounters on Connecticut GVenMe,
bIsily engaged ia shopping Incl
dental to Thanksgiving festivities.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

Fruit Cup
Oyster Patties
Roast Turkey
Chestnut Stuffing
Cranberry Jelly
Candied Apples
Hominy
Croquettes
Dreamed
CauliflOwer
Hot Rolls
Artichoke with
French Dressing
Homemade Plum
Pudding
Hard Sauce
Coffoa
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

And all that for One Dollar Fifty in
the cunningest surroundings in the
world. I know of a group of "or-
phans,' dwellers in studios and apart
ments in the neighborhood, who will
descend upon the place appetite intact
when the doors open.
Most Cordially.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
MARINES " Eli
BEGIN WORK
SEPT. |
Tom Ready Issues Call to
Gridiron Candidates at
Quantico Base

Football practice at Quantico has
been ordered for September 1. with
Tom Ready, former Lehigh mentor,
in active charge of the candidates
for the Marines football eleven Of
1925. Lieutenant Goettge and Lieu
tenant Liversedge, now out OF the
lineup, will act as assistants to
Ready.
There will be two elevens at
Quantico this season. One will be
made up of enlisted men and per.
mitted but single officer. The
other will be made up largely Of
former college stars now officers
in the marine corps.
Georgetown is planning to take
revenge against the Marines this
year. Three games have been
played, the sea soldiers winning all
of them. This season, however, the
Hilltoppers will meet the Marines
on Thanksgiving Day and will
shape their whole campaign with
that end in view. Hitherto early
October has seen this game, with
the Blue and Gray not as far adj
vanced as it will be this fall.
Following is the schedule for the
Marines all-star eleven:
September 26-Shenandoah Valley,
at Quantico.
October 3, John Carroll University,
at Cleveland; October 10, King Col
lege, at Bristol, Tenn; October II,
Canisius College, at Buffalo; Octo-
Der "a, University of Detroit, at
Detroit; October 81, Catholic Uni.
versity at Washington.
November West Virginia Wes-
leyan University, at Baltimore; No
vember IA, University of Tennessee
Medicos, at Memphis; November 26,
| Georgetown University, at Wash
| ington.
| December 5, Haskell Indians, at
Baltimore or Kansas City.
| The enlisted mems team will play
| the United States Navy eleven in
| New York on October 81. If vic
| torious, it will then tackle the
| Army eleven on November 81,
probably in Birmingham or Atlanta.
| These teams meet in a round robin
series for the Presidents Cup. The
! Marines won 1t last year.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
W|GHTMh|V CUP
IS At STAKE
TODAY
England and y. S. Start
Tennis Rubber for Pos
session Of Trophy

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Playing
for the rubber decision, the
women tennis stars Of the United
States and England will meet this
afternoon at Forest Hills, j.. l., in
the first Of a two-day session for
international honors and possession
OF the WigI1tn1an cup, now in the
custody OF the British.
The latter won the series last
year at Wimbledon, while in 1928
the Americans captured the first
set Of matches played and Wers
favored today to regain the trophy,
inasmuch as they had mustered the
strongest American team in history.
Two singles and one doubles
match were on today's schedule, the
feature OF which was the meeting
between Miss Kitty McKane, Brit.
isb champion, and Mrs. Molla Nal
Tory, former titleholder here.
Helen wills, American champion,
will. appear in the other singles
match this afternoon, meeting Jpan
Fry, Wimbledon finalist, but Miss
Wills great match, and the big
moment Of the series. will come
tomorrow when she takes issues
with Miss McKane. Each has
won match from the other in the
previous series played.
In the doubles today, Mrs. NAL
Tory and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
will play Mrs. Lambert Chambers
and Miss E. H. Harvey.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
GROH IS NEXT
To LEAVE
GIANTS
Braves NibbIed at Waiver
Price But Wouldn't Stand
High Salary

Heinie Groh is due to leave the
New York Giants in the near fu-
ture. Waivers were asked on the
veteran infielder about a month
ago, and the Braves could have
had him for the waiver price OF
$4,000. but they declined to shoulder
the $500 salary burden they would
have had to assume for the rest
Of the year.
Heinie's contract calls for SIS. 900
season and he has been getting
that in spite of the fact that he
hasn't been able to play. 1T may
be that some insurance company
is nicked for the damage, as all
players are insured by the club
against loss Of services by accident.
Still, it's a question whether any
company was brave enough to is.
sue policy on Heinie and his trick
knee.
The close Of the anti-trading
period is likely to find McQuillan
with Boston along with another
Giant, in exchange for Joe Gene
witch. Brooklyn would like to land
McQuillan but it's question II
Robbie would break the Ebbets
rule against dealing with the
Giants. Then again, there may be
nobody on the Brooklyn club out
side of Vance whom McGraw would
want. Robbie certainly cannot
spare any of his pitchers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
OHORT STUFF @
- FOR ROOTERD

Today is Ladies' Day at the
Clark Griffith Stadium, guarantee
ing a large attendance of right
loyal folks to back Dutch Ruethsr
in his attempt to, upend the Yank-
ees. Urban Shocker or Sad Sam
Jones is the likely Yank hurler
for the afternoon.
The Philadelphia Athletics are
today two games in front OF the
world champions and neither team
shows any sign Of cracking under
the strain. This pennant hunt
may continue right on down the
line to the finish.
The Giants got an even break
by taking the Pittsburgh finale,
A to /, thanks to the pitching of
Greenfield and Smiths error In the
third. The victory left the Giants
four-and-a-half games in the rear.
Poole's carefree throw in the
eighth staked the Browns to a
5.to-4 decision over the Athletics,
in spite of Simmons twentieth
homer of the season.
Hornsby waited out his thirty
first homer with two on In the
fifth. but the Cubs raked Haines
and Rhem from first to last and
finished second, 8 to 5.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
WALTER KoPPIScH WILL
PLAY PROFESSIONALLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-.Walter
koppisch, chosen all American half
back on the late Walter Camps
team last fall, will play professional
football when the gridiron season
rolls around. The brilliant Column
bia star, who captained the Blue
and White team three years in SUE
cession. has signed as captain and
coach of the Buffalo Professionals
in the National Professional Foot
oall League.
Acting in the unusual capacity #
both coach and playing captain.
Wally will have among his team
mates Eddie Kaw, ali American star
when he played at Cornell, and Ben
Roderick. An attempt was made to
engage Koppisch for the New York
professionals, but the Morningside
meteor decided TO cast his lot With
mis- home town representatives.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
HARR|SS c { 7 s
CREDIT FOR
VICTORY
Sam Gray Deprived of Win by
Rule Requiring Four Innings
of Hurting

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14.-The
American League president. Ban
johnson, has ruled that Slim Har-
Kiss and not Sammy Gray should be
credited with victory in Saturday S
game. In this game Harriss went
to the peak at the start OF the
fourth with the score to 4 In the
Athletics favor. Ordinarily Gray
should receive the credit for the
win but the American League has
a rule that the pitcher starting a
game must pitch at least four IN
nings to receive credit for victory.
Gray pitched only three innings and
therefore the special rule deprived
him of the victory. In the Ma
tional League the starting pitcher
must go five innings to win.
Gray's revised record is now
twelve victories and two defeats
while Harriss has won fourteen
games and lost seven. Rommels
correct rating is twenty victories
and five defeats, Quinn has won
eleven and lost nine while WaIberg
has won and lost nine. Groves
has seven victories and nine de
feafs in his record.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
JIGCS DONAHUE THINKS
HE SHOULD GET REWARD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug. H.
Outfielder John Jiggs) Donahue of
the Waterbury Comm Eastern
League team today brought suit
against Charles T. Shean of the
Cooley Hotel Company for $4,000
damages for injuries incurred last
August when he is alleged to- have
slipped on cake of soap on q stair.
way in the Cooley Hotel.
1t is said that he suffered injuries
that kept him out of the game for
the remainder of the 1924 season.
He is still said to be unable to
move freely as an outfielder should.