davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Robert W: Pn<leton of Richmond Va
an1 Iona NJ =, Iayio I o. ~, Beach: Va.
Frank Booker and Louise Liggor
Ralnh W. Faveriy, Of Canton; OHIO. and
Harry Goldstern Of St Louis Mo. and
Dorothy r, Cohen Of Charlotte n C.
Perry Adams and Anna l.. Bean
Norman sylvester OF Frecnnrt Me and
El,5.h"th TnttlG of thu c,,y.
both ~ Richmond Va
william 3. Locke. and Edna L. smith.
both ct Richmond. Va
Fret""Icl, c. Preuss"r Of Brentwood Md.
an hh"r N. O'Entl Of Aleyandria Va
c. IOSenh De NJ 30 of staten Island
Y. 9rd Lillian ! King Of this city
Ai"'nn"rn e M""npav aud Svlvia u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
Trinity College .thnlnac
Hosts AT Ball Tonight.

Tho twelfth annual dance II the
Washington chapter. Trinity College
Alumnue Association. will lie held this
evening ut the Hotel Mayf1ower.
Many of the amnnae have returned
for this orcaSion and IN unusually
lrilli.n aiI-;ir is promised.
The officers 81 the ch2pter arc:
Mr. LenuN Lohr. president: Miss;
Nnni Lee P'cc. vice president: Mis-
Nlulc l.. Grynor treas urer. nnd Miss
Margaret Lane. Sc"ret2ry.
They will lie assisted 1t the bah 10y
Mis- F'ancc@ saul. Mis- C"raelia Me
Nalr"r. Mr.. : Dol"r nnnohoc. Miss
Antoirctte Ntanc. Miss Nary Gvinn
Miss Mary A-nes Lane. Miss k"th-
leen Muil4lly. Nv. Lines HAYDEN.
Miss Vivian Earr. Mis-" Helen Rich
ards, Miss Julia DiG-ins. Mrs. Law
renee Y. Grn-.~. Ms. William +.
O'Donncll. ir.; Mis- Eernadette Dore
and Miss Margaret Barney.
Mr.. !. Leo kolb viii serve a. chair
man of tho floor committee, assisted
by Capt. LoonH Lohr. DR.. William
Mr.. James Hayden. Mr. : Dul.n
Donoh"e and Mr. Peter Gro-an.
The Baroness de Cartier is listed
among tn patronesscS md viii Ie -
sisted by q num''.r Of prominent
Washington ladies Who arc spcci311r
Interested in Trinity college
Senator and Mrs. Rice w. Means
~ Colorado arc among those who
have accepted invitations To attend
the first annual military ball of the
Military Order Of the World War, to
be held at the Mayfower tomorrow
night. Others who have accepted and
will attend the hall are Representa-
tive and Mrs. Gordon Browning OF
I
ot Alabama. Representative and Mrs.
Royal c. Johnson of South Dakota
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines. Baron
Joseph van der ElSt of the Belgian
embassy and Senator and Mrs. David
\. Reed of Pennsylvania
Miss Zenaida Merriam. Mrs. G. P.
Graham and Mrs. Bart Carroll will
be hostesSes at a Valentine dance Sat
urday. February IS. at the clubhouse
Of the American Association of Uni
versity Women. 1854 | street.
The annual card party and dance of
Gavel Chapter. No. %. o. f. s. which
will he informal. will he given Mon
day evening at Wardman Park Hotel
from $50 to y o'clock. An excellent
orchestra has been secured TO fur
nish the music for dancing The
prizes for the card party are attrac-
tive. Mr.. George Lear is chairman of
the dance committee and Mrs Lillian
Eowzee chairman of the card COM
mittee.
Mrs. Redwood Vanderbilt left
Washington for New York City on the
lst of February TO visit relatives until
the week end. Mrs. Fandergrift is
suffering from the effects of fall and
her return to Washington is uncertain
She has Cancelled all social and club
enga Ecments for February.
Mrs. Bessie r. BrugSeman. chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
MANUFACTURER SUED.
DENIES MAKING LOVE
Crosses on; Letter to Widow Asking
$250.OOO Meaningless. Says
Defendant

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February IL
Emphatic denial that he ever avoweh
love for Mrs. :Addie Louise B. Jones.
37-year old widow. who Is suing him
for S250.00Q FOR breach of promise,
was made yesterday on the witness
stand by John Thwaites, wealthy
manufactures of Thwaites, Mass, for
whom that town was named.
The numerous crosses with which
he is alleged to have closed his let
tiers to the widow. meant nothing, the
manufacturer said. when crOss-e,-
amined by Frank p. Walsh. attorney
for Mrs. Jones. When one of the
missives signed Much love" was
shown him, he said: ooh, | sign =
lot of letters that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

On the Nicaraguan situation before
the members of the group studying
relations with Latin America.
Miss Emily Barker of New York City
arrived in Washington yesterday after
noon from Charleston. S. c., where she
has been house guest Of former Gov
and Mrs. IL. Goodwin Rhett She is
stopping here at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Miss Katherine Noris. daughter of
Col and Mrs. Alvin c. Noris of Ward
man Park Hotel. left on Friday to at.
end the series of Midwintcr dances at
he University of Virginia. Charlottes-
lille.
col. and Mrs. NoriS have with them
over the week end their niece Miss
Olivia Brennan. who came from her
school at Goucher College in Balti
more 10 attend the .trmyNavy recep-
ion at the White House this evening
The bah 10 he given by the Ala ba ma
Society at the New Willard Hotel Mon
day evening promises To be a great
success. \ quartet will sing a few
numbers of old southern songs and
the FuSch sisters. Margaret and Emma
Tom. viii dance the Charleston. Prizes
will be awarded the contestants in
special feature ana programs VIII ne
furnished the members and their
guests.
The chairman of the ball committee
Is Mr.. Cecil A. BeaSley. vice chairman,
Mrs. James +. Johnson and MI. |. \.
Bain; chairman of patrons and pa
tronessos Mrs. John King Pickett. and
chairman Of boxes. Mrs. g. B. New
man. Following l. 4 list Of the bah
committee: MrS. Harry Il. Fulton.
Mr.. H. q. Sargent. Mrs. Noble j.
Wiley. Mrs. +. I. Carter. Mrs. II. {.
Stephenson. Miss Irene LanGford,
Mrs Frank l.. Wilkinson. col. \. L.
Brindley. Miss Florence Huey. Mrs.
Frank Conway. MIR :. Landrum
George and Mr.. NoneNWay.
Tho chairman Of the floor commit
tee is capt. g. Is. Newman. assisting
him, Lieut.. Col. y. ]. Wiley. Mr.. K.
Lee Barnes. Mr.. Hugh w. Roberts.
Maj. James L. johnson. Mr.. Roland
II. Rowe. Mr.. Frank Conway. Mr.. II.
9. Stephenson. Mr.. :. w. Hawkins.
Maj. ". y. Davis. Mr.. Percy Bradford.
Mr.. y. &. Radue. Nh. J. ID. Mao hen
md Maj. Th2cker V. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs e. w. iIiIlyer have a
their guests At Wardman Park Hotel
the l..,cr's sister and niece. Mrs.
francis &. coley and Mis- Cornelia
Coley If New Haven. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

Miss ISahe, Craig Bacon. an agent
uf the United States Board OF Eoca-
tional Education. i going to France
at the invitation of the Paris Cham.
Der of Commerce to aid in establish
ing q permanent school in the French
capital for the training of young
women for store service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11

London cabarets have started u
Brighter Sundays" movement by pre-.
senting childrens games and special
dances or Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-11
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Twenty

field has gone TO New York to speak
on the Nicaraguan situation before
the members Of the group studying
relations with Latin America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
BIDDEFORD|ANS
HERE FOR TILT
With CONY HIGH

Steve White and his capable
Biddefordians will be the last oppo-
nents OF Cony this season. The team
from the western part of the state,
undefeated in high school circles and
rated as quite some team. is coming
down to the Capital City this morn
ing with the best of intentions of
annexing another win. Whether or
not they will do this stunt is another
question. The visitors, after a cam
paign which brushed aside Deering
and several others, fell into a slump
and almost had their record marked
down at Bath the other day when
Morse held them even.
The Biddeford team, in addition to
being fast ard heavy, is one of the
cleanest outfits in the state and fans
who attend will see a contest which
will be clean and fast Steve White
always turns out colorful outfit
and the team this year should prove
to be no exception. Despite the fact
that Morse held them scoreless is no
reason why Cony should be over
confident. The Biddeford aggrcga-
ton is aggressive, skillful and tricky.
The game will close the season for
the Red and White and will undcubt-
ed1y draw a large holiday crowd.
The game will start Immediately af-
ter the ArWistice Day parade, about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
RAY HAYWOOD TO
COACH FAST BATH
A, c. AGGREGATION

Bath, Nov. 10.-The Bath A. C.
basketball team will have the serv-
ices Of Raymond V. Hayward, ex-
Morse High coach, this coming win
ter. The veteran high school coach
has taken the reins of the A. C.
quintet and hopes are high that a
real State championship outfit will
be moulded. Last season Bath lost
title to Bangor by a whirlwind
finish and with the experienced
mentor at the head should cause a
lot of trouble this season.
Beany Slower was elected captain
in the vacancy Of Red Spinney, who
has moved to Lewiston, and though
the past few years the captain has
held the reins this would not be pos
sible as Slower will coach the Morse
Five this winter and would not be
able to compete In all the A. G.
games. Bill Perkins is holding down
the center position during the early
workouts with McCabe and Gilmore
forwards, Slower and McMann,
guards. The first game will be with
Richmond early in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
FEC MURRAY SAYS
PICKING ALL-MAI NE ELEVEN
NOT so EASY THIS SEASON

Maine and Colby players should
predominant on the all Maine foot
ball aggregation which will probably
be selected in the immediate future.
The selection of all-Maine caliber
this season will be much more diff
cult than usual, due to the fact that
several men are of almost equal
ability in their respective positions.
There are three ends in the State
who stand out as especially formid-
able on the wings and fourth
would be all-Maine timber in almost
any other year. Nose Nannigan Of
Maine is one of the best in the BUSH
ness this year. His showing in the
State series has been exceptionally
good and his work on the defensive
has been f1awless. Forsythe of Bow
dom is big, fast and a good receiver
of forward passes. This pair of ends
look as good as anything in the State
with Peck of Bates in the runner-up
position. Peck is a flawless receiver
of forward passes but has slowed up
on several occasions this sseason.
Potter of Colby and Black of Maine
are also very good.
The tackle positions will be we'll
cared for in the event that Lamoreau
OF Maine and Ecke OF BoWdOln, are
the choices. Lamoreau is a rugged
man on the offensive and defensive
and Ecke is also q formidable man
in the line. Both are heavy, fast and
experienced in line play.
There will not be mucn competition
for. the guard positions. Dickson
of Maine and Peacock Of Colby are
as good as they make them and will
undoubtedly be the unanimous choice
of the experts. The two guards
stand out above the others. Beeaker
Of Maine is an aggressive guard but
in the State series this year has not
shown the abundance of natural
ability which characterizes the other
two candidates for a position on the
mythical eleven.
Tom O'Donnell is far and away the
best center in the state. His work
this season in every game has been
the outstanding feature of natural
ly strong Colby line and his work
has stood out in his battles against
the other centers in the state. Joe
Simon of Maine, a hard working.
honest center, lacl-5 the brilliance OF
O'Donnell in the center of the line,
but is remarkably suited to the at
tack employed by the university, De-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11

Hallowell High, with one of the
best football teams in years, will
close her season with game against
Morse High School of Bath at Hal
lowell today. The Hallowell aggre-
cation this year has played several
larger schools and has made an en-
viable reputation as fast outfit. The
team has played Pennington Normal,
Belfast and Sanford, all of which
boosted heavy clubs, and, while be-
ing beaten three times. has not been
badly defeated by any of the schools.
The games to date are: HalloWell z,
Madison 0: Halldwel Z. Gardiner 0;
Hallowell 10. South Paris O; Hallowell
0. Sanford 10; Hallowell 10, Norway 0;
Pennington Normal 10, Hallowell 7;
Hallowell Z, Belfast 10. OF the three
games lost one was to Pennington
Normal, team not in strictly high
school class; and another to Belfast
when only part of the regular team
could play. The team has played a
good, clean game, and Hallowell citi-
zens are proud of them and of the
fine work that Coach w. D. Gilpatric
has done with them. The team claims
the championship of the three cities,
since Gardiner won from Cony and
Hallowell won from Gardiner.
Containing several veterans. who
last year We're just fair, the team
blossomei out this season as very
fast outfit. Under the guidance of
Coach fitzpatrick. the team has won
four games this season and hopes to
finish the season with a victory to-
day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Big TEN COACHES
WILL WITNESS THE
ARMY-NAVY SET TO

Chicago, Nov. 1o.-(R-Athletic d.
rectors and football coaches Of the
Western Conference have chosen the
eve of the Army Navy game to draft
the 1927 football schedules. They
will meet here Friday, Nov. e. ana
intend to witness the gridiron spec
tac1e after arranging their games for
next season. Rumblings Of new
alignments among the traditional
Big Ten opponents were heard today.
the annual Chicago Northwestern
series being one which gossip says IL
likely to be broken.
Chicago has an engagement with
Pennsylvania to be llayed in the
West in 1927 but 1t Is questionable II
Illinois and Penn will clash again
next year. Penn came to Illinois
this season, losing 3 to before
$4,000 spectators and a year previous
Red Grange was responsible for the
defeat of the Quakers in Philadel-
phia.
Coach Rockne of Notre Dame, who
has been playing Conference orpo-
nents and also beating them. hopes
to arrange at least three games with
Big Ten foes next season. Rockns
will play the University of Southern
California the Saturday following
Thanksgiving, using the Soldiers
Field, with a seating capacity of 100,-
600 as the battle-ground. Rockne
hopes to renew the contract with
Northwestern. The game between
the two schools has promised one Of
the best of the football season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11

ing fast and a good passer, but he
by captain.
Ericksons stand out in this state
when all-Maine quarterbacks are be-
ing selected. Erickson of Bates has
world of natural ability and is a
good ball carrier, but must give way
to his brother as far as field general
ship is concerned. Erickson of Col
by will undoubtedly be given the call
because of his ability to handle the
team and steady it in the pinches. 1t
is practically al even thing between
the brothers, however.
There are a lot of good halfba cks
in the state but Bill harrington and
Pat Peakes will undoubtedly be given
the call because of their versatility.
harrington is kicker, a pasSer and
a runner and so is Peakes. With
Peakes to do the kicking as he is
generally conceded to be more con-
sistent than harrington and Earring
ton to do the running, no team should
have to take many defeats. Charley
Ray of Bates has not been in there
much this season and will probably
not get the call. Jim BuZZen of
Maine, White and Baker of Bates.
and johnson of Colby are also back
field men of exceptional ability.
White and Baker are good ball car =
riers but they cannot do enough
things to be of all Maine caliber.
Johnson is a good broken field run
ner and is unfortunate to be in the
same circuit with Harrington and
Peakes as the Swede is good enough
to be on almost any other all Maine
aggregation. Buzzell is also a sterl-
ing back but Is in the same predica-
ment as Johnson. Rogers of Colby
might have ranked up with Peakes
and the rest of the boys but the
Colby man has been selected as an
interfering back and is the best in
the state in this department of the
game. His ability as an interfering
back has caused him to be submerg-
ed but every fan in the state ap-
preciates his ability.
Coltart of Maine Is our choice for
the fullback position. Drummond of
Colby, an experienced and classy
performer Is more polished than his
Maine rival but lacks that driving
power through the line and second
arv defense that has made his rival
one of the most feared men on the
Maine team.
After considering the players from
all angles, the Journal offers the fol-
lowing all-Maine college eleven in
the belief that 1t will tally with the
selections of the Maine captains with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Eilellent Conditions
~ hunting in Maine

saul Me, Nov. 10.-Relative to
: V0hditions here in Maine, the
s. H. bulletin has the following
a4,a aead Lake region-Hunting
kTpi S excellent, Some snow, game
En- ~ ana Wytopitlock territory
ls, n ,sOndluons good. No snow.
em's sO fegion-Hunting condi-
M. '' ABOUT four inches of snow
| i, y. Deer plentiful.
4. I I'VE, resion-Conditions excel
isy Dun'lng' Plenty of snow for
l,. limiting noisy. " ''N'''
tsin-Hunting conditions good;
h tsSai..Hunting conditions very
tg, WIS section. Deer and bear
P,se,na,-Hunting conditions very
De-, 4sn . snow to make tracking
b ,asm, i conditions good =,
istiSpss' J.. Recent snow has made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Dopesters Pick
Football Winners
For Coming Saturday

New York, Nov. 10.--lP)-Footbali
prophets of the east went to their
weekly forecasting task today In
midst of uncertainty.
Before them doomed maze OF
stunning form reversals, reorganiza-
ton of lineups and strong spirit OF
traditional rivalry which held posi-
bility of floating opinion based pure
Iy on team records. For the first
time this year they saw defeat Sat
urday of virtually every leading team
in the Atlantic coast sector.
Predictions were not to be made
lightly, either, for into the crucible
of conflict this week end will be
poured the aspirations of four lead
ers in the fight for gridiron suprem-
acy--Army Notre Dame, Navy and
Brown-records of three other I'M
beaten teams, New York University.
Boston College and Haskell Indians,
and the big three" championship.
Dull and faltering pencils, their
output CLEANED largely from the sea-
sons performances, nevertheless
checked off Princeton as having the
call over Yale, Army over Notre
Dame, Navy over Georgetown,
Pennsylvania over Columbia. Brown
over Harvard and New York Uni
versity over Davis Elkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
To Promote Several Classy Ice
Races Here This Winter
Wheeler Elected President
Conditions Favorable For
Such A Club With Several
Fast Horses in Vicinity

A very enthusiastic bunch of horse
men met at the Augusta House last
evening and formed new club.
Thomas Wheeler acted as host, and
when we say that he filled the position
to the entire satisfaction of all pres
ent we are putting it mildly.
Mr.. Wheeler was elected president
S. T. Stillley, vice president; Nell Gun
ningham, secretary and treasurer; AL
bert Hall, track manager.
1t is the intention of the new asso-
citation to give a series of ice races
the coming winter. This is made pos
sible by the fact that more fast
horses are owned in Augusta, Halo
well and Gardiner than there has been
for years.
The club will hold meetings later on
to complete plans for real race pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Helen Wills to
Play Bishop Ingram

Sacramento, CAL, Nov. 10.-[P)-
Impromptu tennis matches arrang-
ed by the Right Rev. Edward Foley
Wilmington Ingram. lord bishop of
London, are to be featured by an
Armistice day contest between the
bishop and Miss Helen Wills, for
mer women's champion.
In a match yesterday Bishop In
gram defeated the Rev. William H.
Moreland, Episcopal bishop of Sac
ramento. in two straight sets. 1t
was the second time they had met
on the courts, the first match being
staged two years ago when Bishop
Moreland was touring England.
Following his victory here, Bishop
Ingram expressed a desire to play
Miss Wills when he visits Berkeley,
Thursday. to address students of the
University of California. Miss Wills
accepted the challenge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
Tickets to Spare for
Yale-Harvard Game

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 10.-(P1-A
diminishing interest in the annual
football classic betw zen Harvard and
Yale was seen today in the an
nouncement by the Harvard Athletic
Association that 1t had been able to
fill all applications so far from Har-
ward men and that it expected to
have 1900 tickets available next week
for like distribution.
An announcement which will be
mailed with tickets at the end of the
week valves the personal occu-
pancy" rule, except for tickets in the
cheering section, for this year only.
While permitting ticketholders to
transfer the pasteboards, it warns
against violation of the rule against
speculation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-11
WESTERN TEAMS
PRkGTICiNG DESPITE
STORMY WEATHER

Chicago. Nov. 1O.-P)-Western
conference football teams girded
themselves today against both the as
sault of Saturdays foes and the
swirling drives Of old man winter
With the first wintry week end of
the season in prospect, coaches rum
mayed in their lockers and squads for
cold weather equipment and prepared
their elevens for muddy or frozen
gridirons.
The Importance of the weeks ma
jor encounters discouraged inclination
to pass up scrimmage for indoor work,
and the squads sloshed through long
sessions in the open.
Changing weather brought changes
in dope, but Michigan continues a
slight favorite over Ohio State in a
game which promises to be fought out
in the air.
At Wisconsin Coach Little greeted
the arrival of cold and slush with
definite indications of a lighter and
speedier attack for use against Iowa.
Iowa is working for the third success
sive victory since the renewal of ath-
letic relations between the two
schools.
Northwestern is favorite over Chi
cago. but Thistlewaite is leaving no
stone unturned to give the Purple q
decisive triumph. Both elevens labor
ed in the snow against freshmen, with
the Chicago youngsters version of the
Purple attack faring discouragingly
well against the regulars.
At Illinois. Zuppke touched up his
game here and there for the benefit
of Wabash but managed to work in
good deal of the Ohio game the Him
meet week hence. Minnesota and
Purdue also eased up in their work,
in anticipation of no great difiiculty
in downing Butler and Franklin in two
other non-conference Tits.
I Indiana is mastering all the expert
ence of Big Ten reverses to turn back
Mississippi A. and NJ. in the confer
ence's one intersectionaL