davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
HEMPEL IN FINE FORM
AT ENHANCING RECITAL

Nine. Frieda Hempel, with a rare
gift of song in her throat, gave an
enchanting recital at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. HempeI
can give quite the same Tilt and
sparkling, seductive runs and trills
as she put into her inimitable BLUE
Danube Waltz" that she gave "by
request" as her final encore.
A coloratura soprano, Nine. Hem
pei sings not only with skyrockets
of fioratura, but with a musical
cadence that makes her rich in Ger
man lieder as well as ornamental in
exquisite singing Of the florid aria.
Several things will remain insep-
arabic from Nine. Hempel's recital
yesterday. There was a bravura
passage floated twice up and down
the scale on a single breath that was
thrilling. There were some perfect
examples of legato singing in a
Mozart aria from 1.-The Marriage of
Figaro"
There were. behind these vocal
attributes, so many instances of
dramatic meaning and feeling that
it again proved how spirit must
transcend voice to make the COM
plete artist. Take her Schumann
"Widmung." It's intensity of mean
ing needs. usually. a deeper voice.
But Hempel gives all it's emotion
in the gradations of her phrases,
the tenderness Of the love it con.
tains. How rich in the real musical
elements of Franz was her "Er list
gekommen. These are things that
only the true lieder singer pos.
sesseS.
In like manner, for her French
group, Nine. Hempel chose some OF
the older, tuneful songs. She made
the Holmes la Belle du Roi" an
opera coinique song in spirit OF
the Daughter of the Regiment
Her Ravel was as luminous as an
aria from Charpentier's Louise, =
which it resembled. And in the
"Fetes galantes' of Reynaldo Hahn
Frank Bibb. at the piano, shared
-honors with the queen Of song
SWAat . gem Of an aco0mpanist hC
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
CABARETSHOW
FORGARFIELD
HOSPITAL

The interest of Washington so.
ciety is concentrated at present on
one Of its pet pursuits, swelling
the fund for Garfield Memorial
Hospital, through the medium OF
the Carabet and Fashion Show,
which will be staged in unusual
splendor at the Mayflower Hotel on
Friday, January IA.
Reservations for tables have been
made by scores Of men and women
active in the social and civic life
OF Washington. for all walks and
groups are personally interested in
tie welfare of Garfield Memorial
Hospital, which stands ready at all
times to give valuable service for
the health and comfort of its clti
zenry.
Added to the list Of those who
have made reservations are Mrs,
Stephen B. Elllins, DR.. and Mrs
John Boyd, Representative and Mrs,
Thomas w. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Spencer, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Robert Farley Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
Mrs. Frank Hume, DR.. and Mrs,
Frank Hagner.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
ARMY OFFICER
GAINS PROMOTION

The promotion Of Col. Francis II
Pope to the rank of brigadier gen
eral, just announced, is a matter
for congratulation among the friends
of General and Mrs. Pope in Wash
ington-especially since he will con
tinue on duty in the Capital. Be
fore her marriage to General Pope
Mrs. Pope was Mrs. Joseph Hamp
son.
The Educational Health Council
will hold a meeting tonight at
o'clock at it's new headquarters
17O4 Sixteenth. ST., at which DR.
Louis Estes will speak on How II
Live $50 Years."
Judge and Mrs. Andrew Caldwell
of Carbonate, Ohio, and their daugh
ter, Miss Virginia Sites Caldwell
have returned to Congress Hal
Hotel for the winter.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

bis! Ewald Haun, flutist. played
with mellow tone several solos and
was an excellent support to Miss
Hempel in several arias. Among
her encores were that quaint
Cuckoo Clock"-again Frank Bibb
scoring; that old German folk song,
'Oh, Where. Oh Where Has My
Little Dog Cone" which was ia
imitabIe; Mendelssohn's ION Wings
of Song" the Strauss "Standchen;"
and the BLUE Danube" The con.
cert was presented by T. Arthur
Smith.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
CONCERT TONIGHT, LATER
WIL,SON-GREENE EVENTS

Dusolina Giannini at. Memorial
Continental Hall, D. A. r.. on Satur-
day evening. January %. and Sigrid
Onegin, Metropolitan contraIto at
Polls Theater on Tuesday afternoon,
January 25. at 4:3O o'clock are the
Wilson-G Greene concert artists an.
nounced for Washington this
month, in addition to the joint recital
by the English Singers and Ossip
Gabrilowitsch, pianist. at Memorial
Continental Hall, D. A. R., tonight,
and the concert of Marion Talley at
Polls Theater on Friday afternoon.
January IA. T
A little more than a year ago, the
English Singers Of London were
practically unknown an the United
States and Canada. Then came thaie
brilliant debut at the Berkshire
Festival Of Music at the Library If
Congress in October of 1925, and the
English Singers were made" prac.
tically overnight.
Their concert tonight. at Cont.
mental Memorial Hall. begins at $50.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MISS HILL NAMES
BRIDAL ATTENDANTS

Miss Elizabeth Snowden Hill,
daughter of Mrs. Richard 8. Hill,
whose marriage to Jerome Mont.
rose Graham will be solemnized in
st. Matthew's Church at noon on
Saturday, January %, has chosen
as her maid of honor her twin sis.
ter, Miss Nora Digges Hun. Two
other sisters, Miss Ada Morgan
Hill and Miss Minnie Mosher Hin,
Will be among the bridesmaids, the
group also including Miss Lucy
Mackall. Miss Cornelia Bowie, Miss
Lucille Smith and Miss Christobel
Hill.
Mr.. Graham viii have as best
man his brother, Lieut.. Lorrimer
Graham. U. 8. NJ, and the ushers
will be jackson Emmerich, Paul
Lutz. Orville de Lashmutt, Holmes
Ficklen, Clarence A. Smith and
William B. Hill, Of Florida.
This afternoon Miss Cornelta
Bowie Is entertaining at bridge at
the White Peacock for 20 guests
the first Of a long series of parties
for a popular bride. Other guests
have been asked for tea afterward
and at the tea table will be Mrs.
Hill, mother Of the bride, and M.
Graham's mother, Mrs. Andrew b.
Graham.
- 4
Mrs. Medorem Crawford will not
receive tomorrow afternoon because
Of the illness Of her daughter, Miss
Dolores Crawford. She will be at
home, however, the remaining Sun.
day afternoons during January.
The illness Of Miss Crawford also
prevented Mrs. Crawford from at.
tending the Washington assembly
ball. at which she was to have
represented her ancestress, Countess
lie Petit
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MISS JESSIE DALE
LUNCHEON GUEST

Mrs. Mary French Rice was hos
tess at buffet luncheon today in
her apartment at the Cordova, en-.
PERTAINING for some so or 20 guests
who were asked to meet Miss Jessie
DELL. Civil Service Commissioner.
Miss Holmes Paulding. daughter
Of the hostess. assisted her and at
the table were Mrs. Rawlins Hume,
Mrs. Lee Holcombe, Mrs. George
French, Of Alexandria: Mrs. I. w.
Kite and Miss Jean Walsh.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

Read what the author OF the pres.
ent currency system has 70 say Of
the Federal Banking System" m
Sundays Washington Herald. Sen.
atOr Carter Glass starts . series Of
ten articles January 8.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MRS. CECIL RETURNING
TO FILLMORE HOUSE

Mrs. John Francis Amherst Cecil,
who came to Washington a few
days ago with her mother, Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry, from Biltmore,
N. c., will return to her home at
Biltmore today accompanied by
Nine. Mascia, wife Of the Secretary
of the Italian embassy.
\ NA
Mrs. q. E.. Bristow city treas.
urer Of Louisville, KY. viii arrive
in Washington on Monday to visit
Representative and Mrs. Maurice
II. Thatcher at George Washington
Inn. On January IS, Mrs. Bristow
and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, wife
of the new District Commissioner
will share honors at a luncheon to
he given at Rauscher's by Mrs,
frank c. Henry.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
LUNCHEON HOST
AT METROPOLITAN CLUB

Cuno Rudolph, former president
of the board of District Commits.
sioners, entertained a company of
80 men at luncheon at the Metro
politan Club today.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
DANCE TO HONOR
NEW YORK VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren will
entertain at dinner this evening
at the Montgomery County Club
for the latter's daughter, Miss
Lenore Scullin, in compliment to
Miss Bertha Norton, Of New York.
after which there win be dancing
with additional guests present.
Among those entertaining at din.
ner proceeding the dance will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning spen.
Ger for their daughter, Miss Violet
Spencer, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pulver, who will have a small
company Of young people.
William Phelps Emo will arrive TO.
morrow to be the guest of his sister
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
y \
Senator Caraway Of Arkansas. In,
taken an apartment at the Willard
where he plans to remain Until
Congress adjourns.
\ II Il
Mrs. William Livingston Crourss
will be at home on Wednesday. Jan,
uary IL, at her residence. 241s
Wyoming Ave.
Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe
will be hosts at dinner this even
Ing. -
The Washington times., 1927-01-08

'Tcday's Best Home Buys'' are of-
ferinR big opportunities for Home own.
ershtp. Read and act at once on the
homes for sale in The Times ana Her.
aid Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
BABY STAR OF MET"
MARION TALLEY, FRIDAY

Marion Talley, the sensational
coloratura soprano of the Metro.
politan Opera Company, whose debut
at the Metropolitan last winter was
probably the most remarkable and
brilliant triumph in the whole his.
tory of American music, will make
her first Washington appearance as
the initial artist in Mrs. Wilson.
Greene's philharmonic course of con.
certs at Polls Theater next Friday
afternoon, January IA. at 4:3O
o'clock.
In all the annals of American
opera there was no debut to equal
old Kansas City girl who leaped
overnight from practical obscurity
into the very first rank of American
and foreign operate and concert
stars.
In her debut recital here Miss Tai.
ley will sing several Of her famous
opera arias, including the Una voce
POGO ia" from Rossini's Barber of
Seville" the lovely Mignon Commas,
tn le pays?" Of Thomas, and an aria
from Mozart's Magic Flute" She
will also give "Er lists" Of Schu-
mann, when I Was Sixteen; a
Swedish folk song, Home" of Mac.
Hayden; when Love Is Kind" ar.
ranged by A. L.; Pirate Dreams
of Huerter; "Lo, Hear the Gentle
Lark" by Bishop, and the Glazou.
| now-LaForge, La Primavera dor"
Seats are on sale at the Wilson.
Greene concert bureau in Droop
and will be on sale at the theater
the afternoon of the concert.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
REPUBLICAN
WOMEN TO
CONVENE
eOgmQH ~ SNARAAu umI

The conference Of the Woman's
National Republican Committee,
which has been called by Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert, to meet at the Carlton
Hotel next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, January IL. Is and IA,
represents another milestone in the
trail being blazed by women in
political organization. It Is the first
meeting held by the committee since
their formal recognition as an in
tegral part of the national Republican
organization.
The meeting, which will be in the
nature Of an informal conference,
with open forum and round.table
discussions, will be attended by the
Republican national committee
women, the vice chairmen Of the
State committees, and the heads Of
the Republican women's clubs which
have been organized In II of the
States. about Is in all. Among the
prominent women who will attend
will be Mrs. Charles III. Sabin, of
New York: Mrs. Medill Mccormick,
Of Chicago: Mrs. Margaret d. Baker,
Of New Jersey, and Mrs. w. L. Put.
nam, of Boston.
The conferences will be held In
the patio at the Carlton Hotel from
9 to / o'clock with the afternoons
left free. The President and Mrs.
Coolidge will receive the members
Of the conference at the White
House at 4 o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
BRIDGE TEA TODAY
FOR DERUTANTE

Miss Grace Roper is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon in her
home on Woodland Drive in compIi.
ment to Miss Adelaide Douglas,
There are ten tables.
Additional guests have been In.
vited for tea afterwards, at which
Mrs. David Hunt Blair. mother of
Miss Douglas; Mrs. Richard Henry
Smith and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
mother Of the hostess, will preside,
Mrs. Frederick Bugher viii be
hostess at luncheon Sunday, Jan.
uary %, at Grasslands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter will
be hosts at q small dance on Sat,
urday evening, January 20, in com.
pliHnent to Miss Eloise Lawrence,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 8,
Lawrence. Of Boston.
Mrs. Harry Wardman and her
daughter. Miss Helen Wardman. who
have been spending the HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. Wardman in Washington.
will sail on the Aquitania on Jan.
uary Is for France, where Miss
Wardman will resume her studies
at Nine. Boissier's school at Neuilly-
sur.Seine. Mrs. Wardman is re.
naming over the coming week in
order to attend the meeting of the
woman's national Republican com.
mittee, Of which she 10 chairman for
the District Of Columbia, which will
be held at the Carlton Hotel, Jan.
uary IL, 10. and IA.
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and her daugh.
ter have returned from London and
are at present at the Hotel Chatham
In New York.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
ARMY DANCE A
GALA EVENT
LAST NIGHT
Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes Honor
Guests

The Vice President ana WrB.
Dawes were the guests Of honor
last evening ct the second Of the
popular series Of army dances and
dIned before the bah with Surgeon
General and Mrs. Merritte w. Ire.
land. The other guests were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert n. LORD:
the Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aeron@utics and Mrs. y. Trubes
Dawson; Representative and Mrs.
Allen Z. Treadway; Representative
John Philip Hill; Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Mex. Saltzman; Brig.
Gen. and Mra. Frank T. Hines;
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Edward Cliff.
ford; Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Wallace
Dc Witt: Lieut.. Col, and Mrs.
Mrs. Parker Hit; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. G. c. McChord; Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Francis H. Pope; Miss Kath
crime McLAren; Mrs. Thomas Har-
sen; and J. A: Liggstt.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner enter
tanned ak dinner last evening. ct the
Club st. Marks In compliment 10
her cousin and his bride, Mrs. Ran.
dali T. Elliott. Her other guests
were. Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
nigerOde, Mrs. Chester Fordney,
Miss Dorothea Richards, Miss Leo.
nora oreenlees. Miss Franceska Nc
Kenney, Miss Mary Veeder, Miss
Anne Veeder, Capt. Charles r.
Brooks, q. 8. M. c.: Marshall Lynn,
Henning Nelms, Edward Van De.
vanter, Rupert Sincell. Capt. Lewis
W. Whale3, U. s. NJ. c., and Lieut..
Roy ~. Gulick, U. s. NJ. c..
NINE. RIANO PROLONGs
VISIT IN CAPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney viii entertain q small COM
pany at tea tomorrow afternoon in
compliment to Nine. Rtano. wife Of
the former Spanish ambassador.
Nine. Riano. who has been visit.
Ing her brother.in.law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson.
has gone to be the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Welles. In their
apartment at 17SS Massachusetts,
Ave.. for q week.
NEW YORK STATE
SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN
The New York State Society will
give a reception and dance ct the
Willard Hotel this evening.
Miss Minna Nieman, pianist, and
Miss Emma L. Ostrander, Tnonolog.
ist, win give short program pre-.
ceding the dance.
The reception committe includes
Mrs. John Nicholson, chairman; Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish. Jr.; Mrs. Frederick Davenport,
Mrs. Robert Ash. Mrs. George c.
Chase. Miss Nary e. Black and Miss
Florence Caroline Adams.
The hostesses for the evening will
BE- Mrs. ]. n. Mcclure, Mrs, George
H. Lynch. Miss Helen B. Brown.
Miss Grace e. Strait, Miss Margaret
Smith, Mrs, Frank s. Sanford and
Mrs Carlton. van Valkenberg.
An evening Of American songs and
legends will be given this evening at
the Arts Club, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walden Fawcett as hosts at dinner.
The program, a costume recital, will
follow at o'clock. with Mrs. Ger.
trude Bonnin the Indian Princess
Zttkala.Sal, az lecturer. Mrs. Wayne
B. Wheeler. soprano; Mrs. Raymond
Diekey. violinist; Miss Helen Col
houn, reader. ana Mrs. Chester
Adair. accOmpanist.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
DEBUTANTES PLAN
"STUNT" FOR RAIL-

MISS Barbara Hight is chairman
OF the "debutante stunt" which Is
to be one Of the most delightful
and entertaining features Of the
Bal Boheme Of the Arts Club on
Monday night, January IL, at the
Willard.
Miss Hight has assembled a
group Of the most popular debu.
tantes Of the season for the pres.
entation Of this alluring Overdose
ment to be perpetrated during the
early hours of the carnival ball.
Those who will participate In the
parade" are Miss Katherine
Amory, Miss Helen Clifford, Miss
Fannie Dial, Miss Adelaide Doug.
lass. Miss Louise Fitzhugh, Miss
Helen Galley, Miss Nancy Hamil-
ton, Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss
Harriet Huntress, Miss Georgianna
Joyes, Miss Mary Page Julien,
Miss Florence Marlatt, Miss Sally
Hews Phillips, Miss Betty Ridsdale,
Miss Olive Sherley. Miss Eleanor
Bryan Smith. and Miss Harriet
Whitford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Henry
VIII entertain a large company at
dinner.dance this evening at the
Chevy Chase Club for their daugh-
ter, Miss Adelaide Henry, in com,
pliment to Miss Mary Page Julien,
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Morrison Julien.
Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
ART PROMOTERS TO
DISCUSS HOROSCOPES

Lee w. Esterbrook will be the
guest Of honor at the Art Promoters
Club tomorrow afternoon at tea,
from $3.50 to o'clock, at the ORR
entail Studio. 2OO9 / st. N. w. Ker-
init Girdner will be host, and
among the new members present
will be Warren Johnson, Kurt Not.
nagel, Tom Martin and William
Elderlkin Huntington.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
MRS. DIMOCK HOSTESS
no VICE PRESIDENT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening Of Mrs. Henry
F. Dimock. who will entertain a
company Of "a in her home on
Scott Circle. Ranking diplomats
present will be the Spanish Ambas'
Ssador and Nine. Padilla.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
COPLEYS MAKE
CHILDREN
HAPPY

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c.
Copley-and Washington is full OF
them-will be interested to learn
that they have just presented two
Fairgrounds to the little city OF
Aurora, ILL.,, their home. It's a
rather munificent gift. for besides
the ground and the equipment
everything complete and up-to-the.
minute-there' a fund Tor main.
tenance, the entire sum donated
running up to something like
$50, 1000.
Not many people here have heard
Of this expression Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Copley's generosity for they don't
believe in letting the right hand
know what the left hand Is doing.
But, Of course. there was a con.
siderable splash in the Aurora
papers and someone sent on q
clipping. \
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
g. w. U. PRESIDENT
TO GIVE DINNER

DR.. and Mrs. William Mather
Lewis will entertain at dinner to.
night in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau. Mrs.
Brousseau is president general Of
the D. A. r. Among those in the
company will be Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Representative and
Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Assistant Score.
tary of State and Mrs. Robert e.
! Odds, Assistant Secretary Of Com.
merce and Mrs. ]. Walter Drake.
and NJ. and Nine. Lipa. of the
Czechoslovak legation.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY CAPITA
MISSSUMMERS'
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Representatives. Daugh-
ter Will Wed Chi
cago Man

Representative and Mrs. John. w.
Summers, Of Walla WalIa, WASH.
have announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Hope Sum.
mers, to James Witherell, son Of
Robert J. Witherell, Of Chicago.
The formal announcement vas
made at luncheon given by Miss
Summers at her home In Walla
Walla on December ~ and the
news is just reaching Washington.
Miss Summers IL q graduate Of
Walla Walla high school and also
Of Northwestern University at
Evanston, Ill. There she met Mr..
Witherell, also q Northwestern
graduate and now in the real estate
and insurance business in Chicago
Miss Summers took post graduate
work at Central High School,
Washington, attended Goucher Col.
lege, Baltimore, and was gradu-
ated from Northwestern BniVer.
sity in 1928. She was graduated
from Comstock School Of Speech
in 1924 and has been until recently
instructor in public speaking and
dramatic art at Fairmont School,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

suit. That is where 80 many golfers
go wrong.
Unsettled by the abnormal
conditions and not realizing
exactly how to offset them,
they seem to have the idea that
they must hit the ball quickly
SO as to get IL away before the
wind viii have a chance of
throwing them out Of balance.
This Is q very natural tendency,
but 1t Is one that must be checked
for the slow, well-timed swing. The
hit with forme and determination
Is the only thing that win produce
the desired driving power. A quick
swing is soon finished, but a slow,
rhythmical swing is certain to result
in fine follow-through.
Try to keep some of these things
in mind the next time you go out
to play and find that there is a high
wind blowing.
Practice playing on windy days.
1t will add trnmeasurably to the
pleasure you get out of the game
for it merely adds another element
of uncertainty.
copyright. 1927. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

they ever felt in the old days
OF offside flipping. Two Of the
former left-handers have be-
come first class right-hand
shooters, who made the change
three years ago; a Chicago
newspaper man, now shoots
consistently in the low SOS,
which is a much better game
than he ever had previously and
perhaps a better game than he
ever could have developed left
handed. The left-handed golfer
will find, I'm sure, that the
change to right-hand play will,
while making him awkward and
strange at first, improve his
game greatly in the second and
third years after he changes.
Copyright John r. Ollie Co.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

The Veihmeyer and Donaldson
teams of brothers will finish their
niae-game series at Convention Hall
tonight. The Veihmeyers are 76
pins to the good and figure to win
by comfortable margin. The DON
oldsons were triumphant last year.
The winner of this novel duckpin
war will be challenged by two
families-Gerardi and Weidman.
There are several other clans in
Washington that can muster teams
OF brothers and the idea of an inter-
family tournament is suggesting it.
self,
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
NORTHERNS
BODE ILL

These bold Northern A. C.. pig
skinners face their crisis tomorrow
afternoon. They will grapple with
the Apaches at Union League Park
at 2:30. o'clock and victory would
earn them the District unlimited
championship. They are now hailed
as the 150-pound champions, but
are not contented.
They want to scale the cliff that
has baked other teams which have
aspired to the highest peak. They
styled themselves the Scarlet Hur-
ricane of the Northwest" and
they will blow into the Apache lair
tomorrow with the fury Of tor
nado.
The proud Apaches must
take protective measures and
guard their championship em-
blem which may be torn from
it's staff-and carried In .
Northwest direction.
The Apaches are somewhat nerv-
Gus as they are cognizant Of the
fact that the Northerns ditched
Virginia A. c. by a 1910 tally earlier
in the season.
Those spectators who saw Virginia
A. c. outplay the Southeast grtdders
have cause to believe that the
Northerns are potent. The Apaches
admit they escaped with grand
larceny in squeezing a hollow 12.7
victory over the Virginians.
Coach Ty Rauber counters with
the argument that his players were
listless in that game, exuberant that
the foes were playing inspired ball
and would blow as the game
neared its conclusion.
'T won't tolerate such In
different attitudes on the part
of the Apaches in tomorrOw's
game with the Northerns," said
Rauber today. 1--WE know that
the NOrtherns will play at q
feverish rate and any slips on
our part may bring defeat"
Matt Heard, Northern coach, has
his gang on edge. In last nights
practice they were hopping on their
toes, sign they will leap at the
throats Of the Apaches.
Tomorrow's melee has every ad.
vance stamp OF revolving itself into
torrid battle.