davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

to be with him that ! forget to ask
him to help me. And besides I'm
not going to let him make love to
me any more, ! wonder IL Monica
Does" She hated &c think 90, but
some deep-buried instinct told her
that Monica did A woman always
knows. or at least half-knows,
when another woman Is trying to
steal her man away from her.
On the Thursday after New Year
Day, Lottie Schultz called Bobbie
on the telephone and asked her IL
she'd made up her mind to take
the place she offered-the position
Of governess to little jolly.
"Of course. II you're playing in
some picture. l won't ask you to
come" she said. Are you. by any
CHANGER"
I'm not, and need the money
and I'll come" Bobbie answered
her. It seemed the only thing for
her to do at to time. and she
did it.
But she was not l.appy about it.
"I'll be Gus reighbor while I'm
there. though. That's something, /"
she thought, and was more cheer
full.
CHAPTER XXXvH
On Monday morning Mrs. Man.
gan got q letter from the Firhn
sisters to say that they were
coming back to town and would
like their old rooms If they could
have them.
Heaven be praisedr' she said
fervently to Bobble. coming to
the door of her room to tell her
the glad news. Now I'll have
a steady income again.
Robbie was dressing to go up
to Beverly Hills, for Jolly
Schultz's lessons were to begin
that morning. And she was
dressing with the utmost care,
in the hope that she might see
Gus.
Mrs. Mangan watched her brush
the lustrous mass Of her hair and
pinch it into little ,ripples with
her soft fingers. Her eyes fol-
lowed her as she powdered her
soft skin and rouged her cheeks
and the point OF her chin.
my. but / wish had the pa
tience to fuss with myself like
that" she said. But it seems /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
PICTURES OF
GERMS

MOTION pictures, revealing the
AVA habits of disease germs,
were exhibited at meeting Of
the American college of physi.
clans. Microscopic photography
and a cold-light process were
utilized in taking the pictures.
This light was obtained by in.
terposing a cell of flowing ice
water betwenn the lamp and the
slide on which the germ culture
was placed. With this arrange.
ment, motion pictures of living
animal tissue, showing how the
cells of the body grow and divide
have been taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
NOIO Go On With The Story

A ND then Stella, writing letter
"A after letter, as he began to slip
away from her-trying to draw
him back. Crying when he didn't
answer them,
Stella, standing at the window
OF her bedroom. with her face
pressed against the glass a. she
watched him drive Bobbie away
In the cream -colored roadster.
And, last of all. Stella uncorking
TIL. little brown glass bottle.
~ y X
An hour later Robbie was awak-
ened by the furious ringing of the
front door bell.
AS she started up and reached
for her bedroom slippers. she
heard Mrs. Mangan going down
the stairs. Then there came the
low sound Of talking from the
room below-AIrs. Mangan's thin.
high.pitched voice and a mans
deeper one.
News Hounds
After Is or 20 minutes. the
front door closed and Mrs. Man
gan came up the stairs.
Reporter from one OF the
papers" she told Robbie, coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
Gracious Act BrinqS JOu

again would see the green mists
of spring winding the trees or the
ice going down the river. For
one day soon they would take
her from the charity ward to the
place up the hill where white
stones go marching in a vast
loneliness.
And all she wanted little tired
old thing, with her brave smile
was someone to talk with a bit.
And wondered as. sat there,
with hurt in my throat, how
many others Of her there are in
charity wards all over our land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

Peacock tongues favored with cinnamon:
oysters stewed in garun-a sauce made of fish
intestnes; white beans in pink lard, and I suck
ling pig cooked'in the Troan fashion from which,
when carved, hot sausages fell and live thrushes
flew
Such, we are told, were some of the dishes
placed before Augustus Caesars guests. There
must have been some silent suffering at those
little parties Gus gave in the old Roman DAYS
Today, the landlord might object. An odor Of
garum" and cinnamon, and flock" Of thrushes
flying through the halls of your apartment house
might mean trouble.
Nowadays, with coffee "perking" merrily to
the appetizng Sputter of bacon and eggs on the
gas range-we manage to make out pretty well
for breakfast Manage pretty we'll at any meal
in fact; even if its only cold snack" late 1t
night, from the ice box.
You need the privacy Of your own kitchen to
pound tough steak into submission; just as you
need the privacy Of your own home to give your
husband interesting and convincing reasons for
getting home before reveille.
And, perhaps, you both need interesting and
convincing reasons for quitting the easy but
costly habit of paying third Of his salary for
the rent of two or three rooms when you could
own six with tiled bath and built-in garage for
the same money.
Seven French windows in sleeping porch;
bright clean Kitchen with new gas range built
in refrigerator; semi-detached house with out
side light and ventilation; an outlook on the
street from your own front porch or windows;
a better outlook on life all around.
There are so many good features that only
the new Fort Stevens houses have--our payment
plan is only one of them. You can own your
own home and pay for it as you are now paying
rent.
Fort Stevens has been developed by Wardman
builder Of English Village, Woodley Park, the
Carlton Hotel Wardman Park, etc.
720 Somerset is open every day until o.P. M.
The price is $3.50 with low payment plan Of
purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
ADvERTIsEMEMT
Women Have
Always Wanted

q face powder like this new won
dertul French Powder called
MELL0-GLO--stays on q long
time-keeps that ugly shine away
gives the skin a soft, peachy
lOok-prevents large pores. You
will be amazed at the identifying
qualities and purity of MELLO-
CLIO. You win be glad you tried
it. The Palais Royp' Inc, and
other good s; 1res.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
Read This First

BOBBE RANSOM dmure teacher anything but
flip struck However,
or years she has been dreaming Of going to Hollywood to break
pictures
Is sxTayagant and her family win not lend her any Neither will
Finally she bOrows $500 from the weltodo WIDOW RARkNS
who her father and she TO Hollywood wilma nigh
heart and full purse. !. -. -,
MANGANS boarding house she meets STELLA DEIRON
extra y the movies Through her she gets several days work
STUDIOS. where ROY SCHULTZ, d.
rector and LOTTE his wife take much Interest IN her, GUS
assistant director with
him MONICA mont another player at Magniics who comes
he give her. Then when Bobbe takes her advice she becomes
jealous.
BObbie home when her Aunt Gertrude who brought her
Andy JerEod begs BObe to marry him But she refuses and
mond that had belonged Aunt Gertrude and makes
mind to sell them when her gives Finally she sell
of Them
During absence Monica has
schultz picture and on the strength q i has moved into new fiat
Stella back her old job
Magnifica,
has
won he suks
fails BObbe Christmas
Stella Andy sends her lovely bracelet for gift and she wonders
how much money it would bring, should have sell it,
NOIU Go On With The Story
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
Salient Facts

Airplanes are now sold on the
tnstallment plan in England.
In society in some cities Of
England the snuffbox is again be-
coming popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

never can get hst up over my
looks. the way l can about my
house,
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

at her, and he smiled. You
know you're beautiful and lovely"
he said vibrantlya and you know
that you've got an awful drag
with me. Baby. Just wait till
they. give me a picture of my
own to make"
Far back in Boobies mind,
she wondered If he had ever
talked like that to little Stella.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

To get there: Drive
oatt 18th, through Colo
RADIO Are. to SheriddH
st., thence east tIoO
sqHdres. Or take Georgia
Ave. cars 70 SheridaR ST.,
1escs east 3l0a sQaadTe&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
Do You Know?

Four fresh battalions Of the
French Foreign Legion and a bat.
talon of Senegalese are going to
Indo- China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18

had killed herself. Her fingers
closed on the envelope.
Beauty, luck. grit or a pull"
He checked them off on mis- fine
straight fingers.
What have T." asked Bobbie,
slipping the letter into the pocket
of the silk sport dress she pad
on.
His face softened as he looked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-18
A New Discovery

WAY preventing lightning setting fire to oil tanks
a has been adopted by electric which has dis
covered that ghnng strikes the ground than
distance four times conducting rods height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Strong College unts Visit This Week. Stars Scattered Among Sch
PALACE TEAM HOST
TO QUAKER QUINTET

Washington and Philadelphia bas-
ket ball teams. regarded as two Of the
strongest contenders for second half
honors in the American Professional
League, clash tonight at the Arcadia
Auditorium. 1t VIII be the first game
OF the final half for both clubs.
Washington and Philadelphia were
the sternest foes of Cleveland. which
won the first series Washington
finished only one game behind the
Forest City outfit and Philadelphia
was just two back of Washington. To-
nights tilt should be we'll contested
as BOTH teams are DESTROYS of getting
off in the second half on the right
foot.
A number of crack snipers win fash
their wares. Chick Passon, sharp
shooter extraordinary of the Quaker
City team, who led the circuit In in
dividual scoring for the first half. will
be on the job, as will Rusty Saunders
and Manager Ray Kennedy of the
local quint, who stood second and
third in point gathering,
During the past week the Washing
ton tossers have been touring the
South, where they have performed III
various cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

ers. The game probably will be
pidyed IN the Central gym. In a prior
meeting this season Straver's nosed
out Central, 20 10 10. and Coach Cog.
gins boys will be out to even scores
GonZaga Will take on the George
town yearlings in another contest or
Tuesday. Much action ia scheduled
for Wednesday. Dewitt Is N enter
tain Alexandria High at Dewitt, Cen
trail Is 70 meet Catholic u. Freshmen
at Brookland. Tech Is to face Mary
land Freshmen at night in the pre-
urinary 70 The Maryland-Stevens
game, IN Ritcaie gym. at College
Park, and Woodward school Will come
to grips with George Washington
Freshmen In the curtain raiser to the
G. W.-Davis Elkins tilt in the Colonial
gym.
Thursdays card calls for matches
between Emerson Institute and Catho-
lie L. Frosh at BrOokland. and East.
ern and st. Johns. Three scholastic
quints are listed for games on Fri
day. Strayers is TO engage George
town Freshmen in the preliminary to
the G.. U.-New York L. game in Ryan
gym. Gonzaga is to take on George
town Prep at Garrett Park and Dewitt
Is TO visit Hyattsville to engage the
high school team there.
The most attractive game, perhaps,
on Saturdays schedule is that between
Eastern and the Navy Plebes at An
napoiis, although Central may list a
game with John Marshall High of
Richmond. Va, here for that day.
Strayer's is to meet Manhattan A. c..
at the City Club.
Dewitt swimmers are booked to visit
baltimore Tuesday TO engage Calvert
Hall natators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
NORTHWESTERN NOW
CONSIDERING PHELAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 20. - Jimmy
Phelan, head foot ball coach at Pur-
due University, tonight became a pos
sible choice as successor to Glenn
Fhistlethwaite at Northwestern Uni
versity as negotiations with DIR. Clar-
ence w. Spears, the Minnesota coach.
started to fade out
Phelan, a former star quarterback
at Netre Dame, at the time of Knute
Rockne's gridiron career, has had con
siderable success with Purdue's grid
iron material purdues team made a
more impressive showing against the
Navy last year than did Michigan, and
for the first time in many years con
quered Chicago, an ancient rival.
Phelan remained here today, after the
Big Ten conference yesterday, TO dis
cuss the situation with Kenneth L.
Wilson, director of athletics at North
western.
He has verbal contract at Purdue
extending only from year to year.
DR. Spears left tonight for Mime
apolis with a promise to consider
Northwestern's offer and make known
his decision possibly by Monday
Minneapolis reports said that Presi-
dent l.. ID. Coffman of Minnesota had
been assured by Spears that he would
remain with the Gophers, but Nerth-
western has not yet given up hope of
getting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
LISTS 7-GAME. TRIP


ALEXANDRIA,, Va, January "a
The greatest road trip ever under
taken by an amateur basket ball team
Of this section will be started early
Monday morning when the st. Mary
Celties, local amateur unlimited cham
pions, leave here for Fort Defiance
Va.
Seven games will be played, the
team returning here February 8.
It's first home game after the trip
will be with the Georgetown Uniyer.
sity freshman team on the armery
court February IL.
The tour will open against Augusta
Monday night. Tuesday night Shen.
andoah College will be played at Day,
ton, Va. Wednesday will be devoted
to sightseeing, but Thursday the team
will meet the fast Darbrook A. G. at
Covington, Va.
Friday the first West Virginia op.
ponent of the Celtics will be played
with Greenbrier Military School fur.
nishing the opposition at Lewisburg,
Saturday the Celtics go to Romeo
verte, w. Va, for game with Green
brier High.
Monday night, February Z, Rich
wood High School will play the Celtfcs
at Redwood, w. Va. and on Tues
day they will meet the Meadow
Brook A. c.. at ouinwood, w. Va.
The Alexandria Zippers will go to
Fort Washington tomorrow afternoon
for a game with the post team Man.
ager Allen requests the following to
meet at King and Columbus streets
tomorrow at 1l:15 am: Zimmerman
Cronin. Kidwell, Riley, HAMILTON, Aas
sistants Fornshell and Myers.
Alexandria High School opens a
program of three games for next week
when it opposes the George Mason
High at the armory hall in a third
district, Division A, contest Monday
night. In q preliminary contest the
girls teams of the two schools will
meet
On Friday Alexandria goes to
Fredericksburg for another third dis
trict game, and Saturday will play
Charlotte Hall at Charlotte Hall, Md
Episcopal 4Iigh will play swavely
and Gilman during the coming week
Wednesday Swavely will journey
from Manassas, Va, while Gilman
comes down from Baltimore for q
game Saturday.
Old Dominion Boat Club will at
tempt to keep clean its record In the
| series for the championship of thC
Nautical basket ball loop when i
plays the Washington Canoe Clut
! Wednesday night at the Armory Hall
Washington and Lee High of Balls
| ton, Va, will send its boys and girls
teams to this city Friday night fol-
games with the George Mason High
The contest between the sextet will
start at 1880.
| Alexandria High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION now is concentrating on &
drive for $500 which is needed t,
finish out the program laid out fol
the remainder of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Tbe Ghenlng Star
BOYS CLUB

taking the floor for a regular game
with spectators looking on.
The pass must take the ball into
scoring distance, When you get there
remember these things:
You can't shoot off balance.
And you must be relaxed, not tense
Take all the time you dare for ac
curacy.
Follow up every shot.
And remember that confidence is a
necessary quality for a good basket
shooter. You get confidence by. much
practice and proficiency in doing just
the right thing al the right time.
Next--Dribbling
(CoDyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
THREE NORTHERN TEAMS
WILL PLAY GAMES HERE
Fordham, Stevens and New York University TO
EIkins, Another Feared Com
bination, Also to Display Its Skill.

ordinary comment. Harlow is strong
for the sport and says it is less rough
than foot bah.
II coached boxing at Penn State
and Colgate for 40 years." says Har-
low, and in that time have found It
to be less rough and not near so pro-
duetive of injuries as foot ball. In
that time I never saw anything out
of the way happen. With careful SUI
perviSion, boxing is a credit to the col
lege, and the chances of injuries of
any kind are remote. / have no
hesitaney whatsoever in backing it
and recommending it as college
sport, and. so far as I know, it has
been very popular everywhere it has
been introduced. There is nothing in
properly supervised boxing to detraet
in the least from the high standards
desired in all college athletics"
A good deal has been printed in the
last two weeks about charges of dirty
foot ball in connection with recent
games between two big northern
schools. Without speaking of that in
particular, it is worth while to conr
slider what charges of that kind in
volve. Year after year one hears of
charges that this team or that team
played dirty foot ball, but the real in
stances of team actually doing so are
SO few as to be practically negligible.
Sometimes in foot ball games incl
dents happen that result in one player
losing his temper, with the possible
swing of a fist at an opponent, but
that usually is done in the open and
repented within less time than it took
for the act. In 10 years of coaching
foot ball, the writer does not remem-
Der even one instance of team as
team playing dirty foot ball. I'm
doubtedly there have been cases
where individuals have done things
they should not have done, but as far
as any coach ever being so foolish as
to let one of his teams so out on the
field for an important game with the
idea of playing dirty foot ball is con-
cerned, it is so preposterous as to be
unworthy of a moments considera-
ton. That kind of thing just is not
done in present-day foot ball.
Wake Forest seems to have has
ket ball team of considerable strength,
If its game with North Carolina last
week is true criterion. Despite the
fact that North Carolina went into
the seeond@half eff the contest with
the score just doubled in its favor 1t
was not able to hold the lead and was
QGI6dISu. WdMS FpISSl appears iClg
February 90, being scheduled to meet
George Washington.
Christie Benet, former University of
Virginia athlete and now a member of
the athletic board of that university,
and Dan McGugin, former Michigan
star and now coach of foot ball at
Vanderbilt, have sons that are follow
ing in the footsteps of their fathers.
Christie Benet, jr.. was the star line.
man of the Episcopal High School
the same at Woodberry Forest. 1t is
certain that Benet will enter Virginia
and probably MeGugin will go to
Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
ATHLETICS A NEED,
SAYS DIXIE COACH
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, January 20
Varsity foot ball and receipts FROM
big games are necessary to the de-
velopment of the youth of the country
through intramural athletics. Wallace
Wade, coach at the University of Ala
bama, told radio audience over WSB
here tonight
1.-THE receipts from big games pay
the way for intramural athletics, and
it is through them the physical stand
ards of students must be raised.
1T is coming to be recognized that
the duties of schools and colleges call
for training of men morally and physi-
cally, as well as mentally" Coach
Wade said, During the early days of
this country. 1t was not necessary to
have courses in athletics In schools.
Children lived much out of doors and
had daily tasks to perform which gave
them exercise and outdoor life, To
day the young men and women spend
their time outside of school riding in
automobiles, going to picture shows
and generally taking part in a life
which calls for no physical exercise.
1T is not only necessary to give the
youth of the country proper physi-
cal training, but 1t is necessary to
to get students to take part in COM
petitive games than in gymnasium
work. Again, there Is a training in
craftsmanship and fair play to be re.
ceived from competitive sports that
cannot be received elsewhere
Varsity foot ball has an influence
on intramural athletics in two ways
First, 1t acts as an incentive and in
spiration for those taking part, in
lntramural sports, and second, and
most important, the money which i
needed to pay for intramural athletics
comes from receipts of varsity foot
ball. During the past 20 years foot
ball has increased very rapidly until
tremendous amounts of money are re-
ceived by colleges from big games.
SO long as the surplus is used to pay
the way of intramural athletics there
can be no harm in big receipts.
Athletics occupy a place in our
present-day civilization that cannot be
filled by anything else. 1t gives youth
q training needed 10 develop good eiti-
zens and there is no other place for
such training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
OLD LINE RACKETERS
HAVE HARD SCHEDULE

Clashes with Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia, Delaware. Washington and Lee,
western Maryland, Virginia Poly and
Navy so far have been listed for the
University of Maryland tennis team
the coming season. Engagements are
bending with Johns Hopkins, Catholic
University and Washington College
or Dickinson. Virginia, Western
Maryland, Navy and Hopkins viii be
PLAYED away. Bill Korff of Baltimore
Is the Old Line manager for 1927.
Last season the Maryland racketers
lost only two contests of ten and these
20 Pennsylvania and Navy, teams that
were ranked among the strongest In
The East. Triunaphs were scored over
Virginia, Delaware, Hopkins, Wash
ington College. Western Maryland,
Virginia Poly and Catholic University,
By virtue of the wins over Hopkins,
washington College and Western
Maryland the College Parkers claimed
the state title.
MARYLAND, however, has lost four
regulars from the 1926 team and will
be rather hard put to place a combina-
ton on the court this Spring that will
measure up to that of the last cam
paign. Those who have been lost are
Capt. Weber, Tan, Burns and Green,
Last seasons letter men at hand are
Can't. Tingley, Shelton, Spottswood
end. Troth, other formidable candi
dates include McEntee, 1926 reserve
and Dyer Sehofield, Clayton, Holzap-
fel and Shepherd from last seasons
freshmen combination.
Candidates for both the varsity and
freshmen teams will be called for prac
tice in Richie gymnasium probably
about March i.
Definite dates follow:
ax!AnPRl Tald A westmiSsteS; 80 feiawsfses
Mas, Virginia Poly; T. Washington an6
Lee; IA, Virginia At Charlottesville: Is. Nav.
81 Annapolis.