davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

The Army, of course. has had
Navy has had as many, but it never
before so happened that the Cadets
and the Midshipmen had such high
class teams in the same season
a season with so many other great
teams.
Two formidable barriers, how
ever, stand in the way of the West
Point and Annapolis teams. To go
into their annual game indicated
the Army will have TO beat NOtre
Dame Saturday and the Navy will
have to beat Georgetown.
The whole country knows what
can be expected of the Irish of Notre
Dame, but to the fans in removed
territory the Irish of Georgetown
may not be so respected.
Georgetown has developed fast
since being defeated by West Vir-
ginia and the team has been pointed
for a neighborhood battle with the
Navy.
The Army has beaten Detroit,
avis-Elkins, Syracuse, Boston Uni
versity, Yale, Franklin and Marshall,
and if the Cadets beat Notre Dame
and the Navy, no stronger claim car
be made by any other teams.
NOtre Dame has beaten BeIoit,
Minnesota, Penn State, Northwest.
ern, Georgia Tech and Indiana. II
NOtre Dame beats the Army and
Drake and beats Southern Cali
fOrnia in Los Angeles next month,
NOtre Dame would be champion
almost by reclamation.
Navy has beaten Purdue, Rich
mond, Drake, Princeton, Colgate
Michigan, w. Virginia Wesleyan.
and if the Midshipmen beat George
town and the Army, no team in I'll
country can boast more on such
formidable schedule.
The best teams in the South, the
Middle West and the Far West can
not be dismissed from title seat
by a mere wave of the hand and a
verdict that they are not candidates,
but if it should SO happen that Ohit
State would be defeated by Mich
gan, Saturday. then the dope vi
lead back to the support of East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
National Net Body
Opens Office

National Amateur Independent
Basketball Association has opened
Indiana district headquarters at 144
N. Illinois st. This division in.
cludes Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ken
lucky, Illinois. Missouri, Nebraska
and Indiana.
Throughout the season schedules
will be played by members which
include five home games. and five
away from home with other In
diana teams. At the close of the
season there will be district, State
and national meets.
According to Thomas B Mulren-
nan. manager Of this district, the In
diana state winners will receive 81
trip TO New Orleans. The national
victors will he awarded n trip TO
California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
ON INDIANA
GRIDIRONS
AT INDIANA

BLooMINGToN1MIii A. and M
looms threatening in the path of Pat
Pages Page indiana eleven. and the Scrappin
tack in an effort to stop the big team from
the South here Saturday
CRAwFoRDsvYI u / fEn with one eve on
the De PAW finale next week Coach
Vaughan is preparing his men for Satur-
days invasion of Illinois Vaughan is
pointing his men for the Tiger battle
which will end the season a week later.
nrr,>-e, At DE PAW
sent his Tigers through a heavy workout
Tuesday night despite the fact De Paw
is preparing for Wabash Nov. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Thursday Grid


(Home Teams Listed FirsD .
Indiana Central vs.. Danville Normal.
Aberdeen VS. Columbus
Austin VS.. Howard Payne.
Bates vs. Colby.
Bethel VS.. Southwestern.
Carnegie Tech VS., Juanita,
Centenary VS.. Louisiana Poly
Chico VS.. California Poly,
College of Idaho VS.. Pacific University
Conway VS.. Jonesboro.
Dakota Wesleyan vs. jamestown.
Daniel Baker VS. ST. Edwards.
Fresno vs.. California Agricultural.
Greeley VS.. Chadron.
Hendrix vs.. College OZarks.
Kansas va Oklahoma
kearnev vs.. Grand Island.
Little Rock VS.. Bryson.
Lombard vs. Chicago Y. NJ C. A. COLES
Marion VS.. Spring Hill.
Maryville VS.. Cumberland.
Moorhead VS.. North Dayota Teachers.
Nebraska Wesley vs. Doane.
North Carolina State vs.. Duke.
Oregon Aggies VS. Univ. So California.
Prairie View vs. Bishop.
St Marys VS.. Luther.
ST. Viator VS.. Columbia (Dubuque)
Salem VS.. Concord
San Marcos VS.. Sam Houston.
Simmons vs. Trinity.
Simpson VS.. Des Moines.
South Dakota Mines vs.. Springfield Nor
Tabor vs., Tarl<io.
Temple VS.. Quantico.
Texas VS.. Southwestern.
Tusculum VS.. Emory Henry.
Union VS.. Lincoln Mem.
Union University VS.. Mississippi College
Utah Aggies VS.. Western State.
Whittier VS.. Pomona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

Only one week left to enter the
city tournament. If you have not
entered, now is the time. This is
going to be the biggest and best
ever, so you do not want to miss It.
The Board of Trade Ladies'
League match resulted in a win for
the Oats over the Wheat team. Nc
Cormick Of the Oats carried off high
honors.
The City Branch and Paymasters
were three-time winners over the
lively, in the Kingan League Tues
day night while the Eggs and Can
ming were taking the La Perla and
Traffic for two out of three, Black
of the Eggs carried away high total
on games of 161, 235 and 227 for
623 pins.
Three-game wins featured the
shooting in the ii. \. c. League
ON the EIks' alleys Tuesday night.
The Boosters, Indian Clubs, Ball
room five and Tumblers defeated
the Dumbbells, Ropes, Water Dogs
and Bucks. Smith of the Indian
Clubs, with score of 61O on
games of 1911, 217 and 2O2 carried
away high individual hOnOrs.
Eddie Harkenrider says he will
have the drives in wonderful shape
do
afternoon. AS these alleys are the
ones selected for the city tourney,
a large entry Of doubles can be ex-
pected, as the boys wish to obtain
practice of this kind for tuning up
purposes.
Frank Hueber received Joe MI
chaelis with open arms Tuesday,
showed him around the entire estab-
lishment, and then shot him five
game match. Frank had been con
tinually Dragging how good the
alleys were, so figured he had to get
the wood He did. These scores will
say the rest
Michaelis. 19O-s13-190-1991 so-972.
Hueber. 254-276- 2OS- 49, 45-1. 22S.
Hueber's average for this set was
244 3-5. Joe said he is convinced
Frank was right.
Results in the Sutherland League
Tuesday night were all In favor Of
the Parsons, Deacons and Ushers,
their victims being the Elders. Sing
ers and Trustees. The blind" fam
lily was we'll represented, eight be-
ing present" in the various line-ups.
The Fairbanks & Morse team de-
feated the leading Crescent Paper
squad two out of three in their ses.
sion on Tuesday night. Other Com
mercial League games resulted i'm a
triple win for the Interstate Car,
Citizens Gas and Billiards. over the
Allied Coal, George j. Mayer and
Crane Co. Selmier and Trustees
System dropped their series to the
Dilling Candy and Union Title by the
two-Out-Of-three route. The Oppo-
nents of Martin Parry will roll
against their scores later.
Is your team member of or
ganized bowling? The game is grow
ing by leaps and bounds and we
believe that any one who is interest
ed enough to bowl in a league should
join the parent body the city asso-
citation, the body responsible for the
advance Of the game to wonderfully
equipped houses with every facility
for the boWlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
$500, 900 RACING STABLE

BU Untted Press
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 10.-As
a present to his daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Emerson Baker, Capt. Isaac
E. Emerson is to establish a $500, 900
racing stable and horse breeding
farm on the Fuss farm in the Worth
ington valley. a
Plans include stables for fifty or
sixty horses, a one-mile outdoor track
and a three-eights of a mile indoor
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
TWO MAROONS RECOVER

Ken and Stan Rouse to Play Against
Northwestern.
Bg United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Maroon
hopes for a victory over Northwest
ern Saturday have been frightened
by the return to the regular lineup
of Ken and Stan Rouse. two stars
who have been out with injuries.
However, an air of gloom still per
vades the Chicago campus regard
ing the chances of victory over the
Purple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
NO TITLE GO
La Barba Clarke FIyWeight
Bout Is Declared Off.
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ia bout
between F'idel La Barba. worlds fly
weight champion, and Elky Clarke.
British claimant of the European
title, tentatively set for Jan. at
Madison Square Garden. was banned
Tuesday by the State athletic com
mission on the ground that Clarke
must undergo a trial bout before
meeting the title holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
HANSON IN BACKFTELD

BU Tntted Pr0SS
SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 10.-Al-
though Coach Reynolds declined to
discuss his lineup it is rumored that
ne will use Captain Hanson, the star
Syracuse end, in the back field dur
ing part OF thu game with Colgate
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
TrapneR to Play

By nited Press
WEST POINT, n. Y. Nov. TO-
TrapnelI. star of the Army back
field, who was injured i'm the SYRIA
cuse game, will be in shape to play
against NOtre Dame in New York
Saturday. according to announce
ment today by Coach BifR Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

10, the poor INDIAN. After
those two Tarahumare tribes
men ran from Pachuca to City of
Mexico, 6215 miles, in nine hours
and thirty-seven minutes, the
governor of Mexico presented
them with plows. That must
have been a understanding
like giving Man o. War a set of
harness, or @. G. Pyle a men,
bership in the A. A. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
SLAGLE TAKES REST

BU LHitod Press
PRINCETON, y. Y, Nov. TO-
Jake Slagle watched his teammates
20 through their Tuesday practice
for the Yale game Saturday from
the sidelines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Army-Navy Fray Will Be Real Classic
if Notre Dame and George
town Are Defeated.
BY Henry L. Farrell
tnitcd Press staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, Nov. 10-For the first time since football
really became national final game of the for recog
nzed national championship is in the making.
The Army and the Navy teams may play their annual
in Chicago Nov o. only flag
for the national title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

~ get this Army-Notre Dame
thing over with We have bunch
we are going to pick that game
wrong-no matter which team is
selected. Some of the Smart"
boys about town are making Army
the 10 to 9 favorite at this writing.
Seems as though it should be
that way-yet, on second thought,
the odds don't make a team win.
How's that for staying on the
fence?
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
Distant Stations
WFAA-DaIlas. rex.-47s

WFAA-DallaB, Tex.-476
$3.50 p. m.-Mrs.' N. C. Wood and
assisting musicians from Ardmore,
Okla.
IL (midnightl-Jack Gardner's
Adolphus Hotel Orchestra. Bamboo
land.
WGY-Schenectady-
$3.50 n. m.-Dinner music from
onondaga Hotel, Syracuse, also
broadcast by WFBL.
1880 D. m.-shea's Buffalo Hour
Musical program direct from Shea.s
Buffalo Theater. Buffalo. n. r.
also broadcast by WMAK.
sos p. m.-Boston Symphony Or
chestra, from WIZ.
1880 p. m.-Dance program.
WNAC-BOstOn-4SO
D. m.-The Smilers, conducted
$50 o, m.Gshepard Colonial din.
ner dance-"Dok" luxembourg and
his Sinfonians.
$3.50 p. m.-CoDcert program.
p. m.-Concert program.
WENR-ChIcagO-26
> p. m.-An- American Pioneers.
Frank westphal. Vocal. lns'ru-
i a. m.-All-American Pioneers.
Midnight frolic.
WBAP-FOrt Worth, Tex.-4s6
$4,000. m,-wee-Iy review of the
Interd enom ational Sunday School
Lesson, presented by the Rev. 5. I.
$3.50 90. m.Zsmith Ballew'S Fort
Worth Club Orchestra.
9:SO-l1 D. m.-Alfred Broward's
Little Symphony.
WDAF-Kansas City-366
I'd. m.-school of the Air.
. p. m.--"Around the Town With
a
listeners in Montana, broadcast from
W6AFs Hotel President studio.
I2:45 D. m.-Nighthawk frolic.
Ted Weem's Victor Recording Or
chestra.
WEBH-ChicagO-SsO
10 D. m.-Dance selections. Edge
water Beach. Hotel Orchestra; Songs,
IO:45 p. m.-Herald and Examiner
news flashes
Edeewater Beach Hotel Orchestra.
Songs, Pat Ward; songs, Florence
Behrend.
WSAI-Cinclnnati-S
ais D. m.-United States Playing
Card weekly news review OF national
and International events by Allison F.
$50 p. m.-Ths Bicycle Playing
Card Sextet.
1880 p. m.-Musical program from
WSAI studios.
WKRC-Cinclnnati-
II %. m.-Swiss Gardens Dance
music, Walter Davidson's Louisville
Looms.
12 D. Unpopular programs, songs
and instrumental.
12:15 p. m.-Swiss Garden Dance
Music
KDKA-Pittsburgh-
So. m.-Concert by the Westing-
house Employees Band, T. J. Vas
tine. conductor.
9:55 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
KYW-ChicagO-53
D. m.-Family Hour from Chi
caEo Evening American.
.. m.-Musical program from
the Congress Hotel
II D. m.-Classical concert from
Comm onwealth Edison Company.
1880 p. m.-Congress Carnival.
featuring Hepry Gendron and his
orchestra. This program is under
the. direction OF Edwin Boroff.
WCCO-NIinneapOlis
p. m.-Fireside philosophers,
Rev. Roy l.. Smith. pastor. Simpson
n. E. Church. Minneapolis.
9:15 p. m.-Musical program,
Dale Singers, Ramona Gerhard, We
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
Plan Official Phase Of Progress
BEDOYAS GIVE
MERRIEST OF
DANCES
Entertain at Carlton
Hotel; Dinner First for
Diplomatic Group

DR.. Herman Velarde. ambassador
of Peru. was the ranking guest at
a dinner given last evening by DR..
Santiago F Bedoya. secretary Of
the Peruvian embassy. and Nine.
Bedoya at the Carlton Hotel This
was followed b& small dance, some
120 guests being asked to join che
dinner company. They were re-
cruited from the ranks of the D1plo-
matte Corps and the smart young set
who have been extending a hearty
welcome to charming Nine. Bedoya
since her marriage to DR.. Bedoya.
Much hospitality has been showered
upon them and it was returned in
charming fashion last evening.
Beside the Peruvian ambassador,
the guests at dinner were the min
lister of Costa Rica, Rafael de Orea.
muno; DR.. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff,
charge de'affaires Of Germany. and
Nine. Dieckhoff; Count de Sartiges,
charge d'affaires Of France: John
Pelenyi. charge d'affaires OF Hun
gary, and Nine. Pelenyi: Count
Delfino Rogeri di villanova. coun.
selor OF the italian embassy, and
Raoul Tilmont, charge de'affaires
Of Belgium; DIR. Martin Schlimpert,
secretary of the Germany embassy,
and Nine. Schlimpert; Signor Lu-
ciano Mascia, secretary of the Ital-
ian embassy, and Nine. Mascia;
Hampson Gary, for ner American
minister In Switzerland, and Mrs.
Gary. Constantin Diamontopulos,
secretary of the Greek legation:
Don Mariana de Amoedo. second
secretary OF the Spanish embassy:
Miss Ramona Lefevre. Miss Helen
Carusi, Miss Helen Heilmann. Miss
T ances Hampsen, Miss Sally Nc
Adoo and Miss Claire Heilmann.
The ballroom. where the guests
gathered to dance, was effectively
decorated with dahlias in bright
colors. A buffet supper was served
during the evening.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
Local Stations
SATURDAY
Northumberland

w hO-WAbnlnBtOH-
$50 o. m.-Prince ton Navy foot
ball game broadcast, with WIZ from
Princeton. N. j.
6:45 .. m.-BibIe talk by william
3. HacKman. director of religious
education. Calvary NJ. e. Church.
z D. m-Political talk by Senator
Thomas F. Bayard OF Delaware.
1918 p. m.-Political talk by
Thomas Mudd. candidate for Con-
gress from Maryland.
1880 o. m.--Irving Boernstein's
Hotel Washington Orchestra from
the Hotel Washington.
$40 p. m.-Boston symphony Or
chestra under the direction Of Serge
Koussevitzky, from WBZ.
10 p. m.-Ruth Lloyd Kinney
1880 p. m.-Jack Denny and his
Frivolities Club Orchestra from
ii:so-12 p. m.-otto r. Beck.
orsanist from tie Tivon Theater.
SUNDAY
II a. m.-services broadcast from
calvary Baptist Church. DR.. William
Abernetby. pastor. will preach.
D. m.-SerRice held at Betnle-
hem Chapel. from the Washington
Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. James E.
Freeman, D. D. bishop of Wash
tngton, will preach.
broadcast oaST = with WEAF from the
Major Edward Bowes, directing.
g:15 D. m.-Atwater Kent Radio
Hour, from WEAF. New York.
1915 to 1915 p. m.-MaxweH
House Coffee Orchestra. from WIZ.
New York.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
Nearby Stations
WJZ-New YOFk-455

WJZ-New YOrk-455
7.05 D. m.-Hotel Commodore Din
ner Orchestra.
$40 D. m.-Boston Symphony Or
ohestra, from WBZ. WGY and WRC
will also broadcast.
1915 D. m.-The Fireside Boys.
1o:3o D m.-Jack Denny's Frjv-
olity Club Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
3 p. m.-Savoy Bearcats OrcheH-
ira.
D. ln.-Musicar comedy hits by
the WEAT Musical Comedy Troupe.
10 .. m.-Ben Bernie's Hotel
Roosevelt Orchestra.
1l-12 p. m.-Vincent Lopez and
his orchestra from Casa Lopez.
WFI-PhiIadeIRhia-
8:4S D. m.--Songs from the Show
~ Long Ago, presented by the WEI
Orchestra and WIFI Concert Com
pany.
1850 p. m.-Hotel Adelphia Or
chestra.
WGBs-New YOrk-SI8
745 .. m.-GeorEe Hall and his
Royal Arcadians direct from Ar
eaS S:as D. m.-Cllfford CheasIey.
"philosophy of Numbers"
Q D. m.-Judith Roth. soprano.
popular songs.
9:l6 D. m.-Bergen County Vet
Grams Band.
1915 o. m.--IrvinR Argay, con-
cert Violinist.
1890 D. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
Orches
1880 y. Morgan recital direct
from Germantown Theater-Giebel
Faulkner. organist.
Observation-Disclosures
o. m.-Uncle Wip's Bedtime
story Banjo ukulele solo by Jimmie
Berry. seven years old.
o. Sports Corner. conducted
nv Or. Francois D'Eliscu. president
OF the Amateur Athletic Union of
the Middle Atlantic States
G:15 D. m.--Recital, LetitiA Rad
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

although he was a Belgian by
birth. His compositions practically
founded the modern school-taking
all that is best in Bach, Mozart
and Beethoven and developing new
thought and new ideas in an at
mosphere free of the conventions
is regarded as a typical Franek
effort.
SUNDAYS BATTLE
OF THE SUBSIDIES
Tomorrow night the Atwater
Kent hour will bring Margaret
Matzenaueg and Frank LaForge TO
the loud speakers. Matzenaur ie
one of the greatest of the Metro
politan Opera Company's mezzo-
sopranos and LaForge is com.
poser and pianist of international
reputation.
In the Maxwell hour from VIZ,
which follows the Atwater Kent
concert in WRCs program, Richard
Crooks, tenor. and Sascha F'idelman.
violinist. are the stars. Crooks il
an American, and is rated in Eu-
rope as one OF the greatest Of
Wagnerian singers, He will sing the
Prize Song" from der Meister-
singers" as his second number.
There will be the usual Bible
talk, dance program and organ
recital from WRC this evening. An
added feature on the program will
be recital by Ruth LLOYD Kinney,
contralto, at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

cliffe. pianist: Daniel c. Donovan.
tenor: Flora .Ripka. accompanist.
2 p. m.-Recital. r. Langdon
Stewart. pianist: Albert Wilson. cell
r list: Augusta Bispham Starkey. So
prano.
rStt R WGBs. New York.
1890 p. m.-Arrowhead {nn Dance
Orchestra from Station WGBS. New
York
1f:05 o. Morgan recital. direct
from the Germantown Theater.
WPG-AtIantic City--SO0
1850 D. m.-Hotel Morton Dinner
8 D. m.-Hotel Ambassador Dinner
Music.
$3.50 q. m.-"Little JOURNEYS TO
the Homes of Great Musicians
with Alice Warren Sachse. pianiste
. p. m.-Hotel Chelsea Concert
$50 y. m.-Hotel Traymore Con-
cert Orchestra.
o. 1880 p. m.-7Garden Pier Dance Dance
WKNY-Ncw YOrk-S74
D, m.-Daisy Niebling, soprano.
sis D. m.-Artists debut hour.
S:45 p. m.-Anna Russo. oid
time songs.
Q p. m.-Franchini and Pohlc"
guitar and either.
9:15 p. m.-MyrrhA Aihahn Or"'
$40 D. m-Johnson and Dowd,
banjo and piano.
GAS y. m,-Hansen and Howard
harmonists.
1915 p. m.-Ethel Zimmerman
songs. o
1880 D. m.-Josephine McCor-
mack. pianist.
1915 p. m.-Bert Andrews. songs.
WMCA-New YOrk-341
p. m.-Ruth S. Burgess, pianist.
Sis p. m.-Elizabeth Lumsdoh'
contralto.
. p. m.-Tommy Christians Or
chestra.
9:45 p. m.--Homs exposition.
10:30 p. m.--Nezt Club Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Ernie Golden and ms
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
~ p. m. -McAlpin Entertainers
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
BEST PROSPECTS
SATURDAY

6:4O p. m.-FoOtbaII scores
Washington. WRC (469).
william 8. HacIxman Of CAL.
vary Baptist Church. WASH
ingtOn. WRC (460).
p. m.-POIiticaI talks by
United States Senator Thomas
f. Bayard Of Delaware. and
Thomas NIudd OF Maryland.
Washington. WRC (469l.
1905 p. m.-HOtel COmmo-
dors ORCHESTRA. New York.
hits, E; Rev % York. Wear eO eassS.
iO:15 D, m.-Fireside Boys.
New York. WIZ (455).
1850 p. Morgan recital
WRC (469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 y. m.-FOotball game,
Naval Academy vs.. Princeton
at Princeton. WRC. VIZ:
$40 y. m.-BOstOu Symphony
Orchestra, Boston. WBZ. WRC.
1890 p. m.-Jack Denny'e
Orchestra. New York. WIZ.
WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.-Ben Bernie's Or
chestra, New York, WEAF
(492).
1880 n. m.-HOtel Adelphla
Orchestra, Philadelphia. WEI
$3.50.
II y. m.-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra, New York, WEAF
(192l.
IL m idnl z n t-Edgewater
Beach Orchestra, Chicago (35O).
1 a. moon Sanders Black
hawk Orchestra, Chicago :
WLIB (3O3).
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
=
TEA THIS AFTERNOON
FOR STUDENT OFFICERS

Major Gen. and Mrs. Merritte Ire.
land are entertaining informally at
tea this afternoon from 4 to
O'Clock in their apartment at the
Wyoming for the student Officers
Of the Army Medical School.
Among the ladies assisting Mrs.
Ireland are Mrs. James Kennedy
and Mrs. c. c. Whitcomb.
Miss Sally McAdoo, daughter OF
the former Secretary Of the Treas
ury, has returned to Washington
for the winter. Miss McAdoo, who
was graduated from Bryn Mawr
in June, has taken an apartment
adjoining the HoltOn Arms School
which she formerly attended.
4 * K
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who
has been abroad for the summer,
will land in New York on Monday
and IS due in Washington next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mason will
present their daughter, Miss Louise
Mason, to society in Washington
this winter, giving a tea for he:
on the afternoon Of December 81.
tomorrow evening from New York
where she has been for few days.
X i; *
Senior Don Cayetano de Quesada
attache' of the Cuban embassy, will
leave next week for st. Petersburg
Fla, where he will represent the
Cuban government at the exercises
commemorative the birthday an
niversary of Theodore Roosevelt at
which there will be unveiled n
statue Of the late President. There
will be a military revue in which
the veterans of wars will take part.
X 4
Mrs. Harriet ii. Bishop, OF Balti
more, spent yesterday in Washing
ton as the guest of Mrs. ID. IL
Boland at the Ontario. Mrs. Bishop
who formerly made her home in
Washington, plans to return here
later for the winter.