davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
Out Door Gardens
IRE Our Choice

for dining. The Huguenot has
such pretty garden. larger than
most OF them and quit pretentiously
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
The What-Not
Has Moved

-cr rather has opened new shop at
1913 Connecticut Avenue. You re-
member the What-Not was over on
q GtrnAt mar Nina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05

can say Is they are grouped in three
prieings. .$12.95. .$i5.. SIS. The adj
dress, you know. The New Dress
shoppe, L Street at Connecticut Ave.
nue..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
r Really
Do Not See

how in the world the New Dress
Shoppe can close for a months va
cation in August, for | found such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
The Few Frocks
Which Remain

at the Betty Hanna Shop, 1913
Connecticut Avenue, will be sold out
in the next three days. The shop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
When You Come
To Mrs. Ks

why then you are talking about
one OF my very pet eating placesl
Fried chicken. uni Good things!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
Be Sure TO
Remember

the night swimming out at Ward
man, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. Wardman Park Pool is a
fairyland at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
WEDDNGPARTY
MADE UP OF
AMERICANS
Miss Houghton to Have
Large Group of Pretty
Bridesmaids

Miss Matilda Houghton, daughter
OF the American Ambassador TO
the Court OF st. James, whose
marriage to Chandler P. Anderson,
jr., of Washington, will be sol
emnized in st. Margaret's. West.
minister. on Thursday, win have a
group of American girls as her at
tendants. Her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Houghton, will be maid of
honor. Her bridesmaids will in.
clude Miss Harriet Anderson. sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Pauline
Fem, Of Boston; Miss Florence
Lowden, Of Chicago; Miss Joyce
Phlpps. Of London; Miss Betty
Beal. OF Boston; Miss Elizabeth
Richardson, of Providence, r. l.;
Miss Alice Tully, of Locust Valley,
r.. l., and Miss Muriel Belt and
Miss Lindsey Beach, of Rochester,
NJ Y. Mr.. Anderson win have 8
his best man Amory Houghton,
brother of the bride.
~
HENRY POTTER RUSSELL
TO REWED
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Croker. Of San francisco and New
York, have announced the engage.
nent of their daughter. Miss Helen
Victoria Crocker, to Henry Potter
Russell. Mr.. Russell is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowland Rus
sell of New York. He was married
first 10 Miss Ethel Hartman. daugh.
ter OF Mrs. Borden Hartman, from
whom he was later divorced.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addison will
20 to Bar Harbor today to remain
through the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb have
gone to Watch Hill, r. l.. for the
summer.
Hugh s. Legare is in Atlantic
City for several days and is staying
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Capt. Frank Barrows Freyer. who
is visiting his mother in Marietta.
Ga. will return to Washington on
Monday. He and Mrs. Freyer will
then motor to the Adirondacks for
short visit before Mrs. Freyer
starts for California. where she win
spend the rest Of the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. Hugh Barclay viii
arrive at New York today from Rio
de Janeiro. Captain Barclay has
been militry attache of the Ameri-
can Embassy there for the last three
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05

GlA1ASS l. " y
argument on
that score.
1t is Stone
leigh Court,
and W b e n
you rennem.
b e r t h e
spaciousness
of this fine
old building
with it's
high ceilings
and cool in
terror, airy
windows and
all that Won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05
The Coolest
Dining Room

lin town is a matter OF opinion
probably. will tell you where you
may find q dining room without much
chance for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05

will know why you find such a dif.
ference in the temperature at Stone
leigh Court.
Delicious menus are featured under
the new management. Meals are
served the week around, for break.
fast, luncheon and dinner. The
breakfasts are from twenty-five cents
up. Luncheons are fifty and seven
ty-five cents. and dinners are $1.25
and $3.50.
Mrs. Tansill, who has the dining
room in charge, has large follow
ing of friends who like the sort OF
fine service she knows how to give.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05

Nice little gar
denl Nice lit
tie house! Good,
quick service!
Hot food! Chill.
ed food! Iced
drinks! RI o I
drinks! Every.
thing just like
1t should bel
And dinners are
only one dollar,
just think of
it. You win be
m ore amazed
after you have
eaten it. and
see all the great
variety in.
cluded.
T he salads
re delicious1
too. They bring
you an assert
ment to choose
from. At lunch
con time there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-05

Is q cold buffet table to select from,
all such appetizing dishes that you
will need to restrain your impulse
to order everything in sight.
Last week I forgot to mention the
address, but will tell you now that
Mrs. ks is at 1721 X street.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
MOuntaineers to Send Clever
Pair of Tackles Against C.. u:

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, October
20-Fine tackle play of two of the
newest members Of the West Virginia
foot ball squad was of such an out.
standing nature against Lafayette
that these same youngsters are
assured Of starting the Georgetown
contest in Washington Saturday.
Shake-up of the Mountaineers
which followed the Pitt disaster and
which displaced five regulars gave
Scott, giant sophomore, and Brewster.
their chance, and they measured up
to the requirements.
Scott is one of the largest men on
the varsity squad. He stands six
feet two inches tall and tips the beam
at 1870 pounds, while Brewster is a
scant six feet in height and weighs
ITS.
Scott entered the university a year
ago, unheralded from Bowling Green,
KY, where he had played some foot
oall and was a star in basket ball,
rating All-State center.
AS member of the 1925 Freshmen
foot ball squad, Scott did not get much
chance to show his wares for the
yearling coach, Joe Setron, did not
see much promise in the play of the
big Kentucky boy. However, in
Spring practice, Scott came fast, and
this Fall, the giant sophomore learned
lot more about the duties of tackle
He got in the opening game with
Wesleyan after Nixon was injured
and when Nixon's leg injury did not
respond to treatment the following
Evening star., 1927-10-20

week, Scott took his place in the
Westinghouse game at Charleston
and performed well against a veteran
General line. Scott's performance
against the big. powerful Lafayette
forward wall Saturday was by far the
best Of his brief career, and he looks
the part Of great tackle in the
making.
Brewster. makes up his lack of size
by sheer fight and great speed.
Brewster never played any foot ball
before entering the university in the
Fall of 1925, and he did not come out
for the team until Coach Rodgers
issued call for candidates Just IL
months ago when the varsity squad
was depleted by injuries. Downing
a foot ball uniform for the first time,
Brewster showed the fight which
characterized his play against Lafay-
cite one year later when he started
his first game.
Brewster was through the giant
Maroon forward wall time after time.
throwing ball toters for losses, hurry.
Ing forward passes, and in general
doing everything that tackle should.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
VIRGINIA WILL MAKE
SATURDAY A BIG DAY

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 90
Many side attractions are being ar
ranged for the visitors who come to
sec Virginia play the Virginia Tech
team on Lambeth Field next Saturday
afternoon.
Virginia, Washington and Lee. Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and Will
liam and Mary are to compete in a
four.sided cross.country race, which
will be started so that the finish will
come between the halves of the game.
In time trials held to select the Vir-
ginia runners Capt. Hutcheson led the
field. with McIlhany, Andrews, Thayer,
Cannaday, Thomas. Williams. Knight
and Grinnan finishing in order. Rob
inson was kept out of the competition
by an injury, but he may run Satur-
day.
Bob lula and his orchestra will fur
nish the music for Virginia's Fall ger.
mans, which start tonight in the me.
mortal gymnasium. The meeting of
the athletic council to he held Satur-
day morning will consider such i'm
portant matters as the '2S schedule
and the abolition Of the "home-and-
home" rule for foot ball
But everything else sinks into the
background when the major event is
considered. The center of interest is
to be the meeting Of the Cavaliers
with the Gobblers
Coach Earle Neale will probably op-
pose v. p. /. with the same eleven
men who started against V. NJ. I. last
Saturday. Rains during the early
part Of the week have so held up prac.
tice that the coaches are giving all
their attention to getting this team
ready for the game without the usual
trying out of the players.
Against the "Daffodil" team, using
Tech plays, the varsity looked none
too good. But IL the line can be
frightened there is a chance that the
Gobblers may be checked Saturday.
With Taylor in center, Symington and
Daniel In the guards and Capt. Card
well and Luke in the tackles, Virginia
will have front wall of weight and
strength. But this combination con-
tains only two men who played in the
line before this season, for Capt. Card
we'll and Luke are the only veterans.
Daniel was a fullback last year and
has started in that position again this
Fall.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Navy Eleven Pleases Coaches.
Despite Loss to NOtre Dame

| garded as highly successful. It is
still believed that the team will do at
| least that well.
| The game with Notre Dame was a
great experience for the Navy play.
ers. 1t was the first important game
| in which the ma ajority Of them had
| played, and the result is expected to
be very beneficial. The defeat has also
put a lot Of fighting spirit into the
squad. and every member is deter.
mined to do his part toward redeem
ing the season.
The game itself is a very popular
| one with the students, alumni and Off
Gals of both institutions. Fine sports
manship prevailed during the game
and in everything connected with it,
and Rockne and Ingram, the respec.
tive coaches, are warm personal
friends. The game is likely to be an
annual affair indefinitely.
Navy people are confident that their
| team will have fair share of victories
| IL the series continues. Notre Dame
is unusually strong this season, and
| the Navy has had to depend upon un-
usually inexperienced players, but this
condition will not always exist, and
the tables may be turned.
Ten Of Notre Danes first team this
year are in the graduating class, while
but two Of the Navy's first string have
had varsity experience prior to this
season. While the standard of foot
ball is very high at Notre Dame, it Is
not reasonable to expect as strong a
team next year as this, while the Navy
should be much stronger.
| The Navy has most promising ma.
terial this year and will lose little of II
by next season. 1t will also be the
third year of the Ingram regime, and
all things point to the establishment
Of high standard Of foot ball at the
Naval Academy by next season.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
FOOT BALL TUTORS HELP
PACIFIC COAST STUDENTS
Exercise Great Influence on Charges at Formative
Period in Age-Worth While Men Handle Teams !,
Throughout Middle West Territory.

as a coach and as an example of what
a man should be.
OF the older strain Of coaches in tha
Middle West-Stagg. Wilce, Jim Phe.
Ian. Pat Page, Knute Rockne-no,h.
ing may be said in commendation that
would not be superfuous, while OF
men such as Chet Wynne at Creigb.
ton, Frank Murray at Marouette
Adam Walsh OF Santa Clara sin
Madigan Of st. Mary's, Bert Ingwer.
son at Iowa. Tad Weiman at Michi.
gan. r. II. Young at Michigan State.
Ike Armstrong at Utah, Myron
Wltham at Colorado. Bull Wander.
Sraaf at Colorado College and Fred
Dawson at Denver. the writer will sav
no would feel favored il boy of his
could be associated with them.
And there is Dutch Schissler at Ore
gon Aggies, cOlorful as a circus poster.
who is beginning 10 make foot ball his.
tory at Corvallis, and Dick Hanley at
Northwestern. demonstrating that the
art Of hurting interference upon an
unexpected position has more new
angles than even the progressive West
imagined.
n great crew, rugged crew, a
credit to the game Of foot ball, to the
universities that produced them and
to themselves.
fCODyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-20
West Virginia Game Should Be Thriller West Has Fine Grid Coaches
G. W. TO HOLD "PEP"
MEETING FOR GAME

George Washington will hold n
pep" meeting tomorrow night in the
university gymnasium to stir added
enthusiasm for the Fordham foot bail
tilt, to be held in the Wilson Stadium
Saturday at l o'clock.
DIR. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president
of the university. is expected TO be-
on hand. The meeting will be in
charge of Henry Grattan Doyle. dean
of men, and DR.. Daniel L. Borden.
chairman OF the faculty committee on
foot ball. Coach Maud Crum Of the
team, and members of the faculty
will be present.
There will be amateur boxing bouts.
music and lot of "eats.' Jerry
Sickler and Darnell Grain will lead
in cheering.
Joe Olsen, in charge of the student
affairs, has outlined an attractive pro
gram in addition to the above. The
committee in charge of the affair is
composed of A. e Olsen, Dan Eberly
Darnell Grain. Robert Copes, Porter
Strother, Campbell Starr, George
Souther. Ford Young, Bradford Swope
+. NJ. Tompkins. George Hoeft. Herne
o. Macdonald, Don Inglehart, George
von Dachenhausen, Jerry Sickler and
Dick Wilkinson. 1t will meet today
at the university to perfect plans.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
MOUNTAINEERS SHOW
FIRE ON WET FIELD

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, October
20.-In the slashing, though brief,
scrimmage through which Coach Rod
gers sent the West Virginia Univer
sity "a" eleven yesterday, despite a
chilling rain and a sea of mud, the five
new p,ayers-Scott and Brewster,
tackles; Hogue. guard Garrett. end,
| and Larue, fullback-clinched their
jobs for the Georgetown clash Satur'
day at Washington.
Larue never was stopped, and the
hard-hitting sophomore fullback pound
ed through the heavy freshman line
for big gains.
The Mountaineers' lineup seems to
be set" with possibly one exception.
Tarzan Glenn, sophomore. Is running
his way into the Mountaineer back.
field and he may displace some var
sity ball toter before long.
Glenn. scrimmaging with the 'B''
eleven against the freshmen. ran for
gains of Is. 27 and 35 yards, in addi-
ton to piling up nice yardage on other
tries. "Tarzan" will get the call
against the Hiltoppers at Griffith
Stadium at the first sign of weakness
on the part of any of the regular ball
carriers. and he has a good chance Of
starting against Lou Little's eleven.
Before the outdoor workout in the
rain Coach Rodgers conducted brief
skull session in the gymnasium, and
then turned the blackboard over to
Backf1eld Coach Gus Eckberg, who
spent 40 minutes in outlining George
town plays. The tricky offense of the
Hilltoppers was the subject of many
questions.
The session wound up under the
glare of the flood lights. with Eek.
berg's Georgetown eleven" staging a
dummy scrimmage against the var
sitv.
Throughout the session in the mud
the West Virginia gridders showed
lots of pep and dash. The morale OF
the team Is higher than it has been
at any time this year. and the noun
taineers will leave for Washington this
evening with the expectation Of again
trouncing the Blue and Grays.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
AMERICAN u. eleven
CALLS OFF CONTEST

American University eleven will be
idle this week end, a game with Will
lain and Mary, which was to have
been played Saturday at Williamsburg
having been Cancelled.
The next contest on the schedule
is October 20 with Blue Ridge College,
to be played here, the gridiron yet to
be selected.
The American lineup has been
greatly weakened by the loss of Capt.
Tom" Sawyer. who has withdrawn
from college.
This, with the loss of "Bill" Banta,
basket ball star. who also withdrew
from school, has proved double blow
to the athletic aspirations this year
at American U.
Coach Baille Springston is rebuild
ing his two organizations so as to fill
the gaps as well as possible.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

A NNAPO LIS, October 90
~ Nothing like a shake-up Of the
"A Naval Academy team is con.
4 4 templated as result of the
defeat by Notre Dame, but, on
the contrary, the coaches are pleased
in general with the work of their
players, and expect to carry on their
work along the same lines.
Though every effort was made to win
from the Fighting Irish, 1t is recog-
nized that such a victory could hardly
be expected when it Is considered that
the Navy had such an inexperienced
team. However, this is a condition
which will improve as the season pro-
crosses, and there Is reasonable hope
that there may be no more defeats
this season.
Navy people are expecting great i'm.
provement in their team by the 29th,
when the Academy eleven meets Penn.
sylvania in Philadelphia. This is the
second of the big games of the season,
those following it being the games
with Michigan and the Military
Academy.
At the beginning of the season, some
OF those connected with the Navy
team, having its lack of experience in
mind, said that If 1t defeated the Army
and one other of it's important oppo-
nents, besides winning it's minor
games, that the season would be re-
Evening star., 1927-10-20
LEXINGTON TO HAVE TWO
BIG GAMES ON SAME DAY

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., October 20
@.-The North Carolina-v. M. I.
foot ball clash, which was tentatively
scheduled to be played either at Rich.
mond or Lexington, will be played in
Lexington November 5. The game
will be played at II o'clock in the
morning as the first of twin schedule
Of major battles on that day. Wash
irgton and Lee and Virginia will clash
in the afternoon.
The double-header will feature
alumni Homecoming day for v. M. /.
and Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
TO SEE MARINES PLAY

DAYTON, Ohio, October 2O.-Quan-
tico Marines will make their second
annual appearance at University of
Daytons stadium Saturday, when
they meet the Flyers in the locals
homecoming event. Five hundred res
ervations for alumni already have
been made and the. largest crowd in
local history is expected
In last years game the Leather.
necks were forced to accept the short
end of 7-2 count, and the Devil Dogs
will be out for revenge
In the last four seasons Dayton has
broken even in her intersectional con-
hicts, defeating the Marines and BucA
nell, losing two TO Holy Cross and
winning and losing with the Haskell
Indians.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
G. U. ALUMNI, STUDENTS
WILL HOLD BIG SMOKER

Georgetown alumni and students
will gather tomorrow night at the
willard for a smoker to get
steamed up" for the big annual
game between the Blue and GRAY
and West Virginia at Clark Grifith
Stadium, Saturday at 2:3O o'clock.
Frank Hogan, prominent local
attorney: Harry Costello and many
others who have played q promi.
nent part in the history Of the
Hilltop school will attend.
Tickets for the smoker may be hat
from John j. CarmOdy, Investment
Building; Austin Nj. Garfield, Num-
sey Building; Emmett Sheehan.
Woodward Building, or at the uni.
versity.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Mohawk and Apache Cridders
May Not Oppose This Season

Il A OHAWKS, sandlot foot ball
M champions, and Apaches,
vi looked upon as just about
Il their strongest rival. may not
meet this season in what
doubtless would prove the classic
game in local independent grid ranks.
The Hawks may use Clark Griffith
Stadium for their games only until
November and the Apaches are not
willing to meet the Indians so early.
Manager Donovan is understood to
feel that title game should be played
only at Griffith Stadium.
However, Donovan is hopeful of Sc.
curing an extension on the time for
using the stadium, and II he does the
game will be staged later. There is a
general feeling that the teams will
make arrangements somehow to get
together as neither. 1t Is though. will
pass up the chance of appearing in a
game that doubtless would prove sucn
big attraction.
In the meanwhile, both Mohawks
and Apaches are driving for games
Sunday that promise to prove real
tests. The Indians viii entertain the
1Ansdowne eleven of Baltimore in
Griffith Stadium at o'clock and
Apaches will play host to the Alex
andria Fire Department team in
Union League Park. Apaches were
booked to meet the Reina Mercedes
eleven, but the latter Cancelled.
Northerns and Wintons, 150pound
g1.idders, will drill tonight for their
important clash Sunday at 3 O'Clock
at Washington Barracks in the open
ing game of the Capital City IAagu.
series.
Waverly foot baIlers, who plan te
engage a leading Baltimore team In
Evening star., 1927-10-20
MIDSHIPMEN ARE SENT
THROUGH A HARD DRILL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 20 CP.-
Naval Academy foot ball team went
through hard scrimmage yesterday,
its first since Saturdays defeat by
Notre Dame.
Offensive and defensive tactics for
use In the Pennsylvania game, October
~, considered here the hardest test
in the near future, formed the basis of
the practice. The lateral pass also
was emphasized.
Whelchel of last years plebe squad
replaced Bauer as left halfback.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

the Monumental City Sunday, will go
through a light practice tonight al
Seventh and o streets.
Anacostia Eagle foot ballers viii
work at $50 pm. today on Fairlawr
Field.
A practice will be held tonight at ,
o'clock by Palace gridders on Wash
ington Barracks Field.
Friendship foot ballers will drill to
night at o'clock on Virginia Avenue
Playground in preparation for theil
game Sunday with National Props.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
PENN STATE HARRIERS-
WILL RACE SYRACUSE

Penn States champion team OF
cross-country runners. headed by Bill
Cox, individual titleholder, starts In
quest of new laurels Saturday in q
dual race with Syracuse, runner.up
last year and Eastern title winner the
year before.
With a champion freshman team
last season the Orange places chief
reliance on it's sophomores, while
Nittany hopes stand or fall with Cox.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
MEETS BIG COLLEGES
AS MONEY Is NEEDED
By the Associated Press.

firing of the system by which small
college foot ball teams become long.
suffering sparring partners of the big
ger elevens in early season games. an
unnamed 1905 alumnus- of the Uni.
versity of Vermont had written to his
alma mater in protest.
THE reason for having Columbia
and Harvard. on our schedule is
mercenary one" replied Graduate
Manager Mayforth. The income is
needed Ito make ends meet" he ex.
planned. s...
Evening star., 1927-10-20

EVANSVILLE, Ind, October 20 GO.
The sale of the Evansville Three
League Club franchise to Robert Cole
man. former major league player and
minor league manager Of Granite City,
Ill, has been announced.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HICAGO. October 20.-En
route East from a journey
which involved a great many
~ OF the important foot ball
playing universities Of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

Auxiliary of Mainland Post, Mon
day. The proceeds from the affair
will be used for the furnishings OF
the new Legion home. The chest
was packed by numerous donations
from members and friends of the
auxiliary.
A brief business meeting was
held in the hall on N. First street
and Mrs. Emma Yarrow was az.
mitted as a new member. Mrs
Francis Harvey and Mrs. Nan AVIS
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of James
Harvey Post of Ventnor, were
guests of the evening. The atten
dance prize donated by Mrs Rose
Payne was won by Mrs. Bellyllie
Naylor. Mrs. Anna Biggs and Mrs
Helen Pole were appointed hos
tesses for the next meeting which
will be held January 9.
Those attending were: Mrs
Rueben Adams, Mrs. Anna Biggs
Mrs. William Biggs, Mrs. Myrtle
Doney, Mrs Helen Pole, Mrs
Adelbert Adams, Mrs. Rose Payne
Mrs. C. H. Candy, Mrs Bellvilie
Naylor, Mrs. Nan Avis, Mrs
Francis Harvey, Mrs. Name Arlan
Mrs Margaret Osborne, Mrs. MAJ
garet Bassett, Mrs. Robert Queens