davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
RITES FOR WADSW0RTH
WILL BE IN NEW YORK

BY the Assoclateo Press
GENESEO, n. Y, December 49,
Funeral services for James w. Wads-
worth, sr., father Of Senator James w.
Wadsworth. Jr., who died in Washing
ton on Friday, will be held at ST
Michael's Episcopal Church here at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
A guard of honor from NJ Troop,
First New York Cavalry, and a pla.
toon OF 20 men from the same troop
will escort the body to Temple Hell
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Harold
Cahill, Jay Rogers, Daniel Gillian.
James WEIGH, Lee Costello and Maj k
WEIGH, members of the Geneseo base
ball team, in which Mr.. Wadsworth
for years had taken a great interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, December 25.-The recipe
Of Charles Dickens "favorite SOUP
has been issued as a kind of Christ
mas card by a we'll known London
chef, who still preserves the original
card, now old and tattered.
Dickens walked into a Strand res
taurant 75 years ago around Christ
mas time and ordered some hare soup,
for which the place had been famous
for many years previously. He liked
the soup so much that he regularly
went TO the restaurant from then on
when he wanted 1t.
Here Is the recipe: skin a hare
and put 1t on to roast. Whilst II
is cooking, fry In the best English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Stores and Church Burn.

CENTRAL SQUARE, n. Y, Decem-
Der % R).--Fire in the heart of the
business section of this village today
destroyed three business buildings, a
church and number of residences,
causing loss estimated at $250,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
Lands is SILENT.
Has No Comment to Make on Detroit
Move

CHICAGO, December 25 P).-Base
Ball Commissioner K. NJ. Lands to-
night had no comment to make when
informed that a petition is to be cir
culated In Detroit asking NAmerican
League club owners to prefer charges
IF incompetency.
Thanks for the information" said
the commissioner. Not a word to say
about it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

Undesisnated. $500. applied to the above.
Contributions to close the remaining
opportunities are earnestly requested,
and may be sent to the Star.
The following opportunities have
been received and are acknowledged
nv the star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

International trade terms used by
business men Of "a countries are be-
ing collected into book by the In
ternational Chamber Of Commerce.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
MTLLER-HARRAH NUPTIALS

A wedding OF interest to local
people was that of Miss Esther
Miller, of Pine Arizona, and Paul
Harrah, of Cotton, California, and
which occurred on Saturday, Octo-
ber 9Th, at Holbrook. The bride
is. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P
G.. Miller, of Pine, and the sister of
Mrs. G. G. Payne, Of this city. Miss
Miller, who attended the local high
school during her Junior and Sen
iOr years, it we'll known here and
the best wishes of the many friends
and former school mates of this
city are going with her to her new
home in Southern California.
The wedding party to Holbrook
included Miss Virginia BLY,, Mrs. G..
G. Payne and Ralph Miller, brother
of the bride. Following the return
from the county seat a delicious
wedding dinner was served at the
Payne home at o'clock, at which
places were laid for twelve. yell
low and white made pretty color
scheme for the well-appointed taf
BILE, presided over by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Payne. Chrysanthemums held
their place for the centerpiece and
other decorations, the golden yell
low of the autumn flowers, reflect
ing the sunshine and happiness of
the occasion. Those who found
places at the wedding table were
Mrs. N. G. Bly, Miss Virginia BLY,,
Ralph Miller, Mr.. and Mrs c. G.
Payne and family and the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrah
Following a brief honeymoon in
Los Angeles and Huntington Beach
the young couple will make their
home in Cotton. The groom is en-
ployed with the National Rubber
Co., of San Bernardino.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
= = + + + + j. j. + I. + + I. + I
: SOCIAL EVENTS .
= OF The Week :
WOMAN'S CLUB HAVE
UNIQUE PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR TODAY.
%%+*** Z + + + i + + + r 4

A rather unique program and
one which promises to be of a very
entertaining as we'll as instructive
nature has been planned for the
Woman's Club meeting this after
noon at the Guild Hall. at 2:30 p.
Nj. The program to be presented
by the Music Division of the Club
is under, the direction of Mrs. Ed
+. Matthews, and as outlined will
De plantation or southern pro-
gram comprised entirely of old
southern songs, readings and dane
es. The Club room floor will be
covered with homemade rugs in
the fashion of the old home of the
south, and Mrs. Al SCHNEIDER and
Mrs. Matthews, dressed in negro
costume and black face, will form
the reception committee, and will
act y hostesses during the after
noon.
Following is the program as ar
ranged by the Music Division:
MY Old Kentucky Home"-As-
sembly singing.
Reading-By Marie Carter in
black face.
"'Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground, ~ assembly singing.
SOLO Dance-Louise Smongeski.
Old Black joe" assembly sing
ing. +
vocal Solo-Mrs. w. L. Martin.
Plano Solo-Mrs. James Day, Jr.
"SWanee River" sing
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
PICNIC AT CHAyES PASS.

4 group comprised of about q
toWnspeople enjoyed a picnic al
Chaves Pass last Sunday, under
the big trees in that well known
picnic grounds about % miles
from here. An enjoyable feature
OF the affair was some amateur re-
search work INDUCED in by those
who attended. A delicious lunch
con, with steaming hot coffee, was
unanimously voted an important
part Of the days outing.
Those in attendance were: Nj
and Mrs. r. c. Kline, Mr.. and Mrs
J. a. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. r. V
Retiring and family, Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Anderson and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Martens, Mrs. M'Dell
Payne, Miss Mable Hill and James
Stalicker, of Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
Home Coming Day
Broke Celebration
Records AT N. A. TIC

TEACHERS COLLEGE, alag
staff.-The Third Annual Home
Coming Day of the Northern Ari-
zona Teachers college proved to
be by far the most auspicious and.
notable event on the college calen-
dar since the dedication of Ashurst
auditorium in 1917,
The morning session was given
over to the alumni and faculty Of
the college in a discussion of how
the college could help the alumni
and how the alumni could help the
alumni" Dean Lintz. head Of the
department of education, and Dean
Of Women, led the discussion.
One of the outstanding features
of the days prOcliyities was the
Home Coming parade in which
more that two score of floats werc
entered. Many phases of college
and campus life were uniquely por-
trayed by the floats. Business and
professional people of the city CO.
operated in making the parade q
success. The float entered by the
Mercy Hospital won first prize. The
procession was headed by the col
orful Indian band from Tuba City,
the boys from this band riding in
nearly 100 miles to be present
TEX" Patton of Dallas, Texas, led
the Hobo Band made up of college
students on the campus. The band
scored a hit. Mrs Carolyn Smith
was in Chicago
George Grantham, 16, star first
baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was one of the principal speakers
at the dedication of the new ply
sical education building. T. D.
Jessupe, physical director, was in
charge of the program The exer-
cises were attended by m0ny prom
inent educators over the state.
The forming of the letters an
A. T. c." on the athletic field be-
tween halves and the football clas-
sic between the "Brutes" captain
ed by mike" Margaret Way of Mi
ami, and the "Roughnecks" led by
Lightning" Dorothy Ellison of
DeMoines, Iowa. kept the throng
entertained during the intermission
period of the Flagstaff Teachers
and Phoenix Indians football game
which resulted in win for the col
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
SOCIAL AFTERNOON HONORS
" VISITOR FROM KANSAS

Mrs. V. C. Proctor entertained
Informally in honor of Mrs. Dora
Wilson of Mcpherson, Kansas,
mother of Mr.. v G. Wilson, We'd
nesday afternoon. Each guest
brought sewing ,and a very enjoy
able social time was spent, until
the luncheon hour was announced.
a delicious two course luncheon,
with dainty appointments was
served by the charming hostess.
Those enjoying the delightfully."- in
formal affair, were Mesdames w.
A. Parr. M. NJ. Penrod, Charles
Daze, Riley Walcott, Josephine
Murphy, L. Holm, Bert Funk, V.
Wilson, and the honored guest
Mrs. Dora Wilson of Mcpherson,
Kansas.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
PARTY OCCASIONED BY
SIXTH BIRTHDAY.

Alloy Junior Renaud assisted by
twelve of his little friends, cele-
brated his sixth birthday in a fit
ting manner last Monday evening
with an enjoyable party. The
rooms were decorated for the oc-
casion with, pink and white, crepe
paper forming an important part
in the pretty effect produced. The
delicious refreshments served each
little guest were also of pink and
white. Games of various kinds
proved very entertaining and those
wiM.tng Alloy Junior many happy
returns" at the close of the even
ing were,
Peggy Kleindienst, Helen Dean
Gray, Billie and Alice Matthie,
Kenneth and Margaret Carver,
-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
DISTRICT MEETING OF
ORDER EASTERN STAR

A District meeting of the Osder
of Eastern Star, comprised of mem
bers of Liberty Chapter No. %, OF
Holbrcok, and Ruby Chapter No
3, of Winslow, was held here last
Wednesday evening, with "a large
number of members of both lodges
present The meeting was presid-
ed over by Mrs. Lloyd c. Henning,
district instructress, who conduct
ed the afternoons program in q
most efficient and instructive man
ner, the afternoon proving very
profitable for both lodges.
A 600 o'clock dinner, served by
the ladies Of Ruby Chapter No. 3.
CT Winslow, at which more than a
hundred places were laid, was a
most enjoyable affair.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
FALL FLOWERS FROM NEARBY
CANYONS MAKE PRETTY SETT-
ING For BRIDGE LLNCHEON

! The golden brown, deep yellow
and bright crimson, fall leaves
each blending with the green, re-
naming from the past summer,
formed one of the prettiest fall
| decoration schemes, used this sea-
| son, for a bridge luncheon, given
last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. V. G. Proctor. Charming
Winslow matrons, presiding over
the affair were Mesdames V. c.
Proctor, Vance Wilson, r. L. Wal
colt, and Sam Folsom. Fall leaves
ferns, vines, and flowers were used
profusely in carrying out a strik-
ing autumn effect, each bit Of
color reflecting the Arizona sun
shine and the geauty of the nearby
canyons.
Dainty gifts were presented to
Mrs. Charles Daze for the first
prize, Mrs. Bob Walton, second
Mrs. C. w. Lea, third.
The guest list follows: Mes
DANES G.. r. Anderson, L. H. Ball,
G. G. Bazell, J. w. Bazell, E. H.
Black, c. j. Brooks, w. C. Chase,
w. S. Crandell, Charles Daze, Will
lam Daze, LeOra Durham, Joe Don
ahue, V. H. Driver, j. p. Drumm,
B. F. Evans, Robt. Evans, Ada
Gates, E. c. Gi1pin, O. L. Gray, F.
Goldsworthy, j. A. Greene, c. A.
Hansen, Ben Harris, C. B. Hend-
erson, j. A. Holm, James Hicky,
Mary Hungerford, r. G.. Kaufman,
Josephine Keyes, Tom Kiernan,
Joe Kleindienst, Bert Kleindienst,
Marshall Janeway, R. B. Lancaster
W. F. Martens, e. F.. Matthews,
Bruce Matthie, Clyde Matthie, Des-
mond Mahoney, G. H. Madden, F. G.
Neill, Frona Parr, G. H. Payne, j.
A. Peterson, Robert Powell, H. M.
Proctor, John Purdy, w. w. Saund-
erson, John l., Sweeney, o. w.
Schleuter of Gallup, Charles Shew,
L. M. Shipley, MDell Shipley
Payne, G. Sorenson, r. B. Walton,
r. j. Woods, Burl Vincent, Homer
Vaughn, G. w. Barstow, A. B. Nell
son, A. Steavens, A. G. Emerson,
William Wyrick, and C. w. Lea,
and Misses Mary Brown, and Nan
Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
tHHE TABLES BRIDGE
4 ,vS,Y. h. A, PARTY.

-~URe of the ever-popular benefit
card parties given by the w. B. A.
OF fWinslow, was held the evening
OF November at the. home of Mrs.
Homer Vaughn on 301 West Aspen
wall and pronounced one of the
most enjoyableSof the series being
given this season. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. G. j. Brooks for
high score and Mrs. Walter Friend
for consolation. Pie and coffee
were served by the hostess, to the
thirty-two guests who attended.
The next of the series will be given
early in December.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
ANOTHER CARD PARTY BY
EPISCOPAL GUILD.

Members of st. Paul's Episcopal
Guild have announced another of
their series of benefit card parties
to be given Monday evening at
eight o'clock at the Guild Hall.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
SUPPER CLUB AT HOME
OF MIR. AND MRS RENAUD

Three tables of bridge with high
scores to A. ]. Renau and Mrs c..
G. Payne, were the features of the
Supper Club meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. "A j. Renaud. Club members
and a few invited guests enjoyed
the hospitality. A pretty autumn
motif was carried out with fall
flowers and score cards, on which
decorative fall leaves were used.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
DINNER HONORS VISIT
OF GRAND MASTER.

A six o'clock dinner, at which
places were laid for about Is mem
bers of the Masonic order in Wins
low, honoring Dr. E. G. Bledsoe, Oh
Bisbee, grand Master Of the State
of Arizona, was served to WinsloW
Lodge No. 13 F. & A. NJ, by mem
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
MEMBER ALPHA KAPPA PSI.

Chester Smith, now Junior in
the University of Arizona, writes
that he has pledged to Alpha Kap-
pa Psi, an honorary fraternity, ma
tional in scope. Membership in
this society is accorded to students
in Commerce whose scholastic
standing is high. It's aims are to
foster and promote interest in
commerce and economic science
and to promote high scholarship.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
TTRkEY DINER.

Mr.. G. w Nelson and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. McQuillan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w V Stanley and Attorney
p A. Sawyer and wife, of Hol-
brook, enjoyed a delightful six
o'clock turkey dinner at the Har-
vey House, Wednesday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
PAGE FIVE

Prade, '13, present county attorney
of Maricopa county, was the priI
cipal speaker for the alumni. Pres
ident Grady Gammage for the col-
lege welcomed the home-comers.
The alumni were also the honored
guests at the ball following the ban
Quet in the evening.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
BRIDGE LtNCHE0N PLANNED.

Among the many, affairs of the
coming season, one of interest
is ting bridge-luncheon to be given.
next "Wednesday afternoons. = Host
esSSSA, presiding at this affair will
be Mrs. John e Pursly, Mrs. W. F..
Martins, Mrs. r. c. Kline. and Mrs
r. J. Woods.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

bers of the local Chapter of the o.
E. S. last Thursday evening. b
DR.. Bledsoe is on a tour now,
making his official visits to each
of the Masonic lodges in the state
and while in Winslow gave some
very helpful addresses on the good
of the order. both at lodge gathers
ing and at the dinner honoring his
visit.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
ep.n here 7 In q

lege here, Z to 0.
Practically every class dating
back to 1901 when the college grad
uated it's first members were repre-
sented at the annual home coming
day banquet. Dean T. 0. Bellwood,
general chairman of the day, pre-
sided as toastmaster. Arthur La
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
No FOOlin' Her

New Maid: 81 found this purse
upon your desk sir"
AJtlnior; Il must reward you for
your honesty. / left it there pur-
posely as a test"
New Maid: That's what
thought, sir"
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Womens Athletic classes Thurs
day 1:45 at Community Hail.
Nov.12
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Claude Templeton, Keaton Cudd,
Lora Lou Wilson, Betty Payne,
Geraldine Miles, and Maxine Ask
ey.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Northerns Gard Game
The Northern 125-pound eleven.
viii tangle with the Berwyn A. g,
Sunday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
D.HAM
HAS TASK

NEW YORK Nov. 1s.--George-
town University, which, according
to Commander ingram himself, out
played the Navy Saturday and
pushed the Middies to the utmost,
will be seen in the big football
game at the Polo Grounds Saturday,
when it meets Fordhan1.
Those who have followed Ford
ham.G Georgetown games OF the. past
ever since the series was launched
in 1907. know the brand of football
to be seen in one Of their battles.
These annual games are always
full of the exciting and spectacular
and affords the keenest competi-
ton.
Form and past performances
have no bearing on the result OF
this game. as the records Of the
past few seasons win show.
In 1924 Georgetown was headed
for national honors when Fordham
upset the dope and Zev Graham
gave the Maroon a 9--6 victory.
Last year Fordham had an lIr1-
beaten eleven until the. Georgetown
game. when the Hilitoppers stopped
the Maroon, 81 to 0. This year
Georgetown ID among the Eastern
topnotchers, 50 In the natural order
Of events It is up to Fordham to
spring the upset.
GEORGETOWN will come here with
= brilliant eleven, b team which
has an exceptional line, including
several strong all-American
aspirants.
K +
Outstanding are Babe Connaugh-
ton, 280-pound guard; Claude Grigs-
by, center, and Carl Waite, and
Captain Frank McGrath, ends. OF
these Connaughton is practically
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
SEEKFlN[)S
E0RGHVES

An energetic campaign to get
funds for sending America's athletes
to the olympic games at Amsterdam
in 1928 win get under way imne-
diateIy, according To officials of the
American Olympic COMMITTEES, who
concluded their auadrennial meeting
here today.
CAPT. William G. Prout, of Boston,
was elected president OF the Ameri-
can Olympic Association, succeeding
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. Vice.
Presidents elected were Henry Lap
ham, Boston; William +. Humphreys,
San Francisco; Robert s. Weaver,
Los Angeles; Rufus e. Foster, New
Orleans; sheldon r.. Clark, Chicago.
The Amateur Athletic Union,
working with the Intercollegiat
A. al. A. A., will handle all of
Americas preparations for the 1928
Oiympfad and their victory caused
the designations OF Gen. Palmer =.
Pierce, National Collegiate Associa.
ton; Col. Henry Breckenridge, Ma
tiOnal Amateur Athletic AssOcfat iof1,
and Major John Il. Griffith, Western
Conference commissioner, az mem
bers Of the Olympic Association.
General Pierce issued q statement
assailing the Al. Al. u. with acting
as unit at the session and doing
away with the two-thirds rule III
voting for members Of the olympic
COMMITTEES. He declared that the
minority at the meeting repre-,
sented 90 per cent of the athletic
activities of the nation
The Washington times., 1926-11-18


II behind. Seventeen pins may be
made up with couple Of marks.
1t would be q worthwhile vic
tory, indeed, for the Veilmeyers
should they overcome the heavy
handicap with which they started
the series. When the DOnaldsOns
grabbed that 75-pin lead most OF
their rOOters thought they were
In.
The Ell Dorado team OF the Maui
teal League made an effort to
duplicate the acknowledgements feat
of Harmony Lodge of the Masonic
League, which stands as a seasons
record.
Shooting against the Potomac Boat
Club. the Ell Dorados streaked six
marks, four spares and two strikes
to end a game. They had a short
streak that preceded this. Crown
Ceilings, Costello, Ryder and Patrick
constituted the lineup.
It was a great finish, at that, but
not good enough to win the game
The Potomacs matched 541 against
the Ell Dorados' 531.
Few people are thinking these
days about the glories of the Pc
tomac River in summer. Yep, few
people excepting members of the
Nautical Duckpin League.
Once a week the IL teams repre-.
senting camps along the Potomac
get together at Convention Hall.
The weekly bowling party serves
to keep the boys in touch and
holds together the threads Of COM
radeship formed along the river In
the good old summer time.
r. A Bogley, Of the Colonial
I Canoe Club, is president Of the pad
dlers and bowlers. p. j. Bergh, OF
| the Raccar Canoe Club, Is vice presi
dent, and A. w. Byran, Of Potomac
Boat Club, the secretary.
| What may be likened to injury
heaped upon injury has been sui
fered by the Arlington team OF the
Athletic Club League, WHICH at
tracted attention by winning II
straight games. This streak was
stopped when the Smithfields won
three straight from the Arlingtons
| Now come the Recreations and turn
! the same trick.
AS a result of the Recreations
clean sweep, the Arlingtons drop
ped out of first place and today the
| Smithfields are on top.
It was not humiliating to lose
to the Recreations. They shot q
set of 1,704 against 1,641 for the
Arlingtons.
Mandley Of the Arlingtons is held
by some observers to be the most
improved bowler of the year, com
pared with last seasons perform
ances. Anyway, he's shooting around
100. When his team was walloped
by the Recreations Mandley surely
was not to blame in the least. His
set was 383.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
Arrows Willing

The Arrows are casting about for
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
ST. MARTIN CUNT
MEETS MARINES TONIGHT

"Ham" Smiths strong st. Martin
quint vii inaugurate its season
tonight by opposing the Quantico
Ail-Star team in ST. Martins gym
at s o'clock. Tomorrow night the
Saints will encounter the powerful
Sacred Heart Five of Baltimore.
The Saints are composed Of some
OF the best talent OF the city and
hope TO achieve victory in their
opening games. Both teams are
composed Of aI1-star talent from
their vicinity and are well prepared
60 offer stirring contests.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

certain Of a place on the majority
Of alI-Eastern and all-Amerlcan
elevens.
The above-mentione players are
all veterans, an are Saur and
Mosko, tackles; O'NelH and Thomp-
son and Gorn1ley, backs: Bob NOrk,
whose baILcarrying was the most
brilliant In the Navy game, II play
Ing his first season as 9 regular.
town IS third for national team
scoring honora, with $50 points,
Just behind Lafayette and Mime
Gotta
The Washington times., 1926-11-18
HUGHES HAS
TEAMWORK
FOR PASSES

Coach Teddy Hughes believes that
0aIlaudet has a splendid chance to
win in the game against Blue Ridge
College, at Griffith Stadium Satur-
day afternoon, although not too op-
timistic, as he says that no matter
how disastrous season the Noun
saineers have had. or how they have
stacked up agai ct other local teams.
they always appear at their best
against GaIlaudet.
Gallaudet has been strengthening
their defense to take. care of for
ward passes, claimed to be used ex.
tensively by Blue Ridge. and II
Byork's hand is right by Saturday,
he viii show the visitors few
things IN throwing. ~
Coach Hughes has the Knute
RoeItne style OF play down to per-
lection, having attended his school
IN Chicago In the summers Of 1924
1895. Hughes il only about IS big
as q minute, but gets into the
serimmages In any position IN or
der TO demonstrate just how he
desires his men to play.
It Is expected that both Rose and
Byouk win be able to get into scrim-
mage this afternoon. Big Byouk
has the worst injury OF the two, but
states that he viii be IN there help
ing. his team to wallop the Noun
taineers even though he may have
20 wear splints on his injured digit.
Rose, the mainstay Of the team for
the past few years as q line bucker,
will be ready Saturday,
Rose, Captain Scarvie and Szopa
will appear In their last game for
the Buff and Blue.
The Washington times., 1926-11-18

Form and past performances
have no bearing on the result Of
this game. as the records of the
past few seasons viii show.