davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22

company credited with not having
missed performance.
Georsette Harvey, who plays the
keeper OF the cookshop in 'Porgy' al
the National this week, speaks Russian
like a native. She is a singer and lived
in Russia many years until the Bolshe-
viks took possession Of her property. She
fed to Japan and gradually worked her
way back TO America.
Glen Hunter and Peggy Wood will
be guest players for four weeks or so
this Summer at the Cape Playhouse. at
Dennison, Cape Cod. Mr. Hunter will
play Marchbanks In Candida" and
Ginevra. the John Barrymore part, In
The Jest"
Get Me in the Movies" which was
tried out last Spring. is scheduled for
New York production in about two
weeks 1t IS the work Of Charlton An
drewS. and has been rewritten by Philip
Dunning. coeauthor of Broadway. "
Sterling Holloway will head the cast.
owen Davis thriller. The Shotgun
Wedding9 will be tried out by William?
Harris the week OF May IA,
GlIDeft Miller, just DaCk from LoT-
don, has two new plays that went into
rehearsal at once. The first is entitled
The Happy Husband" by Harrison
Owen. which was done last year in Lon
don. and the other Is The Hungry
Wife" bv Arthur Richman Billie
Burke leads in the first and Mary Bo-
land IN the second play.
Elizabeth Marbury is again to in
tcrcst herself in producing musical
plays. III partnership With Carl Reed,
she will launch as the first production
a musical version Of Love in Mist. "
The play was done by Madge Kennedy
and Sidney Blackmer so well.
A. H. Woods is to make an early pro-
duction OF THE Man With Red Hair. .
a dramatization Of Hugh Walpole g
novel. which is now enjoying success in
London.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

THE commemoration Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the death Of Franz
Schubert falls on November le. 1928.
Musical societies, individual artists and
local committees are already active in
preliminary tributes.
In II cities choral societies. music
clubs college orchestras and phono-
graph societies already have rendered
centennial programs.
Junior symphonies and juvenile clubs
have played prominent part in these
tributes An outstanding event was
staged by the instrumental Club Of the
Dartmouth musical clubs. when little
symphony, orchestra OF 20 pieces played
6ehuhert's Unfinished Symphony" on
9 5.l00-Inle tour. The reception ac-
corded the little orchestra is unusual
tn the annals Of American music.
Evidence Of community interest in
advance of the centennial is shown by
the fact that more than 100 OF the local
committees which co-Cperated with the
Beethoven centennial have reorganized
themselves into Schubert committees.
and their work is already under way.
OF special significance Is the support OF
the General Federation OF Womens
Clubs. through Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson,
chairman of the division Of music.
4 partial list OF Schubert committees
follows. Akron, Allentown, Altoona.
AsneTsile, Ashland, Atlanta, Baltimore,
Bartlesville, Battle Greek, Bethlehem,
birmingham. Boston. Bridgeport. Cairo,
Charleston. Chicago. Cleveland. Colum-
bis, Coyington, Eastons Fall River,
FitehbQrg. Greenyille. HageTstown.
Hartford, Helena, Huntington. Indian
apoils. Ithaca, Kansas City, Knoxville,
Lincoln. Lynn, MeAlIen, Madison. Mar
ion. Meridian, Montgomery. Muliens.
Newark. New Bedford, New Orleans
Newcastle. Newton, Niagara Falls. Nor
folk, Northampton, Nowata, Oakland,
oberlin, Omaha, Paducah. Peabody
Peoria, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Pitts
fed. Princeton, Providence. Reading.
Richmond. Roanoke, Springfield, III;
Springfield, Mass: Springfield Ohio:
Springfield. Pa: ST Louis, Steuben-
vale. Syracuse. Tampa. Topeka. Tulsa.
Washington. D. c.; West Hartford and
Wllkes- Barre.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Nationwide Interest Shown Youth Wins $1,000 Prize
In Schubert Centennial In Quebec Folksone Festival

ARTHUR CLELAND LLOYD. 20 years
old and student of the piano in
New York under Harold Bauer, has
Just won the major prize OF $1,000 in
the E. w. Beatty prize competition for
musical compositions based on French
Canadian folk melodies in connection
with the Quebec Folksong Festival.
Mr.. Lloyd's orchestral suite. together
with the other winning compositions.
will be- performed first at the Quebec
festival May 24-2e. The young COM
poser studied music in his native city,
Vancouver. and under Felix BoTovsky
in Chicago before coming to Harold
Bauer In New York.
Prizes totaiing more than $4,000 will
be distributed by the judges. 10 whom
all manuscripts were submitted anony-
naously, the composers identity being
contained in sealed envelopes. These
enyelones we're opened by Mr.. Beatty
personally and awards given on ma
lority vote Of the judges, there being
only one unanimous division, namely.
that for the winner in arrangements for
male voices. The decision on contatas,
for which prize of 81 600 was offered.
Judges have not yet rendered their yef-
diet on this group. The list OF winners
follows.
ess winner Arthur GieiAnd Lloyd.
horn Vancouver. British Coiumbia,
1903
$500 for orchestral suite for string quar-
tet. open To ali comefS. Winner.
George Bowies of Winnipeg. born
$3.50 for arrangements for male voicrs
cgufned 30 Canadian composers.
WINNER ~ unanimous decision.
Ernest Mar MILAN, priHftpal ot The
Toronto Gonsery atory Of Music.
$3.50 for arrangement of mixed voices. con
hietl ta Canadian cnnlposegs. Prize
divided "a proportion OF - 80 and
500 respectively. be'weeu Alfred
g. whitehead Montreal. and Irwin
Cooper Montreal.
Supplementing the aforementioned
prizes. Mr. Beatty has authorized spe-
eial prizes TO competitors recommended
by judges for honorable mention,
namely:
800 10 George Bowies. winnipeg. for or.
eheatrai suite.
500 70 Miss WYATT FeTEeter Of Bourne
mouth. England. for suite for string
500 10 Piet!e Gautier. Ottawa for group Of
four CbansOus arranged Tor male
voices hich did not conform strict
ly 70 the terms oi The composition
hut were recommended for s9nle
award.
The Judges we're Paul Vidal, professor
at the Paris COnserFatolre; Sir Hugh
Allen. principal Of the Royal College OF
Music. London DR.. r. Vaughan VIII
iiams, distinguished British composer.
Eric De Lamarter, associate conductor
of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
and Achilie Fortier. leading French
| Canadian composer. Compositions were
/ submitted from Hungary, France, Den
mark. England and the United States,
as well as from all parts Of Canada.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Mary $ Fairy Castle.
WHEN Hollywood society goes CALI

WHEN Hollywood society goes calling
w on the Doug Fairhankses In the
near future 1t will have n choice of
two ways Of entering the new home.
Either it can reach the front door In
q boat If the tide Is high, or 1t can
drive its motors to a rear entrance
on the fifth floorl
No one but an actor who goes flying
around on magic carpets in his pictures
and scales fairy tale castles with in
credible agility would have conceived
the house that Doug and Mary are
building at Solona Beach, nearby the
Aim colony. The house will hang
at least the architect says 1t will
over the edge Of 40-foot rock cliff,
with the broad Pacific for front yard,
stretch of beach in front; at high tide
a boat can tie up at the front door.
from which the materislized fairy
castle will reach six stories into the air.
The first floor will accommodate lit
tie more than veStibule, with elevator
and stairway by which to reach the
upper stories, for the house is to be
built on steel frame and on the
cantilever principle-meaning that II
will support itself by It's own balance,
like walking stick hung against a
table.
On the second floor will be a dining
room, on the third. sleeping quarters
on the fourth, broad porch and living
rooms. The fifth floor, at the ground
level OF the cliff top, will contain
garage and other quarters, and the
sixth will be the FairbankSes' library
and observation tower. AS a further
fantastic touch a bannIstered walk will
run along the side of the cliff from
the third-fioor level.
The architectural treatment COM
bines the climbing qualities OF the
Swiss chalet with the Spanish influ-
ence favored in the southern California
climate Altogether, the effect from
the ocean side will be one OF novel
beauty. and it will in all probability
become a magnet for the novelty seek
ing tourist, even in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Bedlam Breaks Loose.

4 BIG gang war is one of the excit-
"A ing sequences In Milton Sills' new
est First National picture. The Hawks s
Nest"
Bedlam WAS let loose in the China
town cafe set run by The Hawk. The
turmoil was started when a rival gang
ster and his henchmen began to shoot
up the cafe. The lights were turned
out and a yolley of gun shots sent the
customers scanlpering for safety. In
this battle a murder takes place on
which the story builds up 10 a startling
climax.
More than 1000 blank cartridges
were fired from 20 guns during the
filming of the long shots. medium shots
and close-ups Of this warfare.
This vigorous underworld drama is
designed TO pack EN- In"
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Polo in Persia.

intelligence. making one worthy TO 81.
with Kings and princes
"One Persian Queen is said to have
Captained her own team of 20 woman
polo players and to have participated
in tournaments with the royal team
of nearby kingdoms.
The game of polo played by the
PerSians. as compared To the modern
game of polo played today, was very
slow. Their ponies were only II hand
in height and were too small and
poorly bred To attain the skill and
speed of the modern polo pony,
THE international matches OF today
most likely would have made the Per
sian tournaments OF 20 centuries ace
look like a meeting OF the Girl Scouts, "
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Hollywood in Two Jumps.

MARY DORIAN, who made Holly
"a wood IN two jumps from Columbia
University. via the Zicgfeld Follies and
the Los Angeles stage has been en-
gagged for her first screen role By Para
mount.
Miss Doran, who is 10. small. with
auburn hair, big brown eyes and an
eager manner, viii make her first de-
Iala ~ Esther Ralstons next picture.
The little newcomer Is a strictly New
YORK product Coming from the Follies
to Los Angeles several weeks ago. she
walked into the leading role In Sat
LYcsy's Children" 4 Paramount OFF,
caaI saw her invited ner " have a
acfeen test, and she got part
Thlk untitled film play discussing
c0mpanionabe marriage IL from Arthur
Gtrlugers original story. Gary Cooper
Is tie leading man. and Gregory la
CsYa is directing
Evening star., 1928-04-22
A Daring Claim.

single organization But here is what
the claim Is based upon:
Colleen Moore. Billie Dove. Corinae
Griffith, Dorothy Mackaill. Lima Bas-
quette. Doris Kenyon. Molly ODay
Thclma Todd Alice White Doris Daw-
SON Frances Hamilton, Kathryn Landy.
Jane Wlnton. Anna c. Nilsson, Marga-
ret Livingston. Dione Ellis. Lilyan
TaShman, Yola d'Avril and Loretta
Young among the stars.
II was Kathryn Landy who was re-
Gently given the appellation The most
beautiful blonde in Hollywood" by
Flagg
Evening star., 1928-04-22

TACK HOLT Is appearing in William
= Haines picture. "The Smart Set"
for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
Holt, a great polo player and athlete.
when interviewed on the set. issued
some interesting facts about the sport.
Had the modern polo player lived IN
Persia" said Holt. some two thousand
years ago he could have had anything
he wanted, from a marble palace TO an
overstocked harem. Kings OF Persia.
devotees OF the sport OF polo. were
wont to select their highest mobiles,
princes and army officers from the fast
est and most skillful polo players Being
a good polo player was the equivalent
OF proving a high degree OF courage and
Evening star., 1928-04-22
To High Hat Europe.

. AYAioND GRIFFITH. the "silk-hat
comedian" who signed a three-year
contract recently with Caddo Co. sails
soon for Europe, accompanied by his
wife Bertha Mann. to visit continental
cities
He expects TO return to the movie
capital in time TO begin his first Caddo
picture June l. II will be a comedy
drama with. perhaps, a bootlegging
background. Lewis Milestone is slated
IN 1irecf
Evening star., 1928-04-22

FIRST NATIONAL STUDIOS now
claims American honors for
feminine pulchritude."
James Montgomery Flagg and Arthur
William Brown. noted illustrators whose
drawings of pretty women have become
internationally famous, recently visited
the big Burbank studios. Here, 1t Is
said, they found such an array OF
beauty that they were almost stunned,
The very liberal supply Of pulchritude
now at First National has probably
never before been eaualed within a
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Titling Very Important.

WHEN Malcolm Stuart Boylan signed
new long term contract to be-
come supervising editor of Fox Films,
it is said, he automatically became "the
highest salaricd titler of films in the
industry"
Boylan was in the midst Of titling
The Red Dancer of Moscow" which is
expected to be his greatest effort, when
the new contract was offered him.
Despite the exacting duties of his new
position, it is announced. this young
man, whose rise in the film world has
been meteoric.s will continue to do the
bulk of the titling Of Fox pictures nota-
bly, the specials. for title writing is an
obsessiOn with him.
From a free lance title writer TO his
present enviable position might BE-
called a herculean jump in the space
of two years.
Boylans titling Of What Price
Glory?" was his most difficult tas.;.
Likewise it was his finest piece Of work
In this line.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
nAMlIhfi

pH0T AND BRs J. 4 AfHFR sTTLSS%
! gf1T g0t4l vi d v Lt&kses n yt3., Fra ~
psa vita ofeIaessss Pfyate less0ts ~ sB-
lsslniHfDt Fra4Ik sBsT. EtiAblshsa 1900.
MJkk GIHAHDEAT IEG8hE- Private les.
s1Hs Efsof ~ a9ystl,as IA iatek leNsglk =
@Akle 3 - agi ballroom Gan0ss All iFVWfR
Elsss csnos FRIDAY ~ H. De aEaAr IJlb j.
298b 81 H@ upslagfs -"
NIX STAFFORD pEBBEHT0k.
E1-psFtsef 10 Me- murray. Gertrude Hoffman.
f.sbsase ~ al ~ sIss IT DaBElBs,
hfadls IIz4 Com. AFe. ~. 43I0f
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Latest Ballroom DssGeet EeH TrAis Mod,
eeF, N sltF. FFsnsh sua AFEsBtjns T#8s0 sud
alhsFs. Ill. sSes. 347y ltlh 81 50. 23t
S0SFPHTRK gACFsOs PRfyATE nANCfEG
, de- HikhtA 1889 18Th 81. NV. Poi. sfss
Evening star., 1928-04-22

9saeh 5eu t. dance c0r-
TecfiE 3a B teW iesSsi3s
strit3ig ats any hour.
( srE sat efs iGsiftge-
tsan 81 T. Dancing Z IL
g9a
Evening star., 1928-04-22
DAvIsoN'S
Miss Ellen Waller

Pfog Brs
1895 III 81 n N
Main gTsz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
What DR.. Caldwell Learned
in AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results OF
constipation for ~ years. and believed
that. no matter how careful people
are OF their health, diet and exercise,
constipation will occur from time to
time. regardless OF how much one
tries to avoid it. OF next Importance.
then, is how to treat it when il
comes. Dr.. Caldwell always was in
favor OF getting as close 10 nature as
possible. hence his remedy for consti-
patton, known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin, is mild vegetable compound.
1t can not harm the most delicate sys
ten and is not habit forming prep
aration. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting. and youngsters love it. 1t does
not grippe Thousands OF mothers have
written US TO that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve of
drastic physics and purges He did
not believe they were good for human
beings TO put into their system. In a
practice of AZ years he never saw
any reason for their use when a medi-
cine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the
bowels just as promptly. more Clearly
and gently, without gripping and harm
to the system.
Keep free from constipation. 1t robs
your strength. hardens your arteries
and brings on premature old age Do
not let day go by withnu. bowel
movement. Do not sit and hope. but
60 TO druggist and get one of the
generous bottles of DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. Take the proper dose
that night and by morning you will
ieel like different person. Use Syrup
Pepsin for yourself and members OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
DAVIS GETS MINE DATA.
Conciliator in Pennsylvania Strike
Zone Makes Report.

The oral report on conditions found
in an inspection of the western Penn.
sylvana coal mining territory. where
a strike has been in progress for near
~ a year. was made to Secretary Of
Labor Davis yesterday by Miss En-
milinne Pitt, social Federal con.
Mr.. Davis declined to comment re:
garding the report or to disclose de-
tails of the Pitt report.
Miss Pitt was instructed to confer
further with Hugh l.. Kerwin, chief Of
the Cancellation division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
SOCIETY
Continued from Seventeenth Page

nj the Parrot. on Connecticut avenue.
Among those who have accepted for
the occasion are Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, honorary dean of the Wash
inSton College OF Law, Mrs. Grace
HAYS Riley. the present dean, Judge
Mary O'Tcole: Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews, vice president of the local
council, District or Columbia; Miss
Laura NJ. Berrien, vice president local
council. Georgia: Miss Rehecca Blaine.
vice president local council. South Da-
kota. Miss Maud Yates. vice president
local council. Nirginia, Miss Owe
Beatty. corresponding secretary of the
association: Miss Grace Rohleder and
others.
The Fast Grand Matrons' Associa'
tion Of the District OF Columbia en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in the
alcove Of the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs.
Mary T. O'Brien Of 1906 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast acted as chairman
OF arrangements for the luncheon.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons will be hostess
and will preside at the dinner given
FRIDAY evening at o'clock by the
club chorus of the Women City Gun
at the clubhouse, % Jackson place.
This will be a second birthday ami
versary celebration. Miss Marjorie
Lowe. vocalist and pianist. will be
speaker on appreciation OF Orches'
tral Music" and will play some Of the
themes of a composition by DVorak
in Illustrating the lecture. Miss Anne
". Harvey OF the Holton Arms School
will also he an honor guest. Among
those who viii attend are Mrs. Charles
~. Nall pTlTn Mrs
BESSIE Packard. Miss lnez Crater. Mrs.
Sa-h Snodsrass. Miss Olive Beatty.
~, H.eanor s. Spencer with guests.
Miss Sue Hess. Mrs. {. NJ. Pratt. Miss
Eta Austin and guests, Miss Adelaide
Crowell. Mrs. Amy Harrodon. Miss
Edith Oriani. Miss Helen Oriani and
Mrs LESSEE Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
John o. Cave and Bessie Austin. both Of
Coviugton, Va,
". J. Rryan FUR of Rridgewater, Va. and
Erma l.. paggy Of Mount Solon Va.
Robert II. Rrunton ir.. Of this city and
Do0thea G. Harding of Boston
Willie w. Holmes and Carneline Z. Mead,
Lawrence W. Buckley and Janice f. Stmp-
son,
William s Lee and Fannie NJ. Aston.
George r Trorcy OF Vancouver. r. C.. and
Asres Miller NJ this city.
Russell n TaiSutt OF this city and Myrtle
c. Alien of Petershurs. Ind,
Daniel 7. Morrison of Waycross. Ga. and
Louise X. Klo,z of this city.
LEROY Harrison and Louise Williams,
Harry V Keys and Lillian f. glasgow.
Milton J. Redman and Nellie X. Olden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health nersrirleni IN the past ~ hours
Fsrny F Simpson. So 1910 Calvert ST
Desdenora Dodson. -. 6lo Tennessee
john Connor. IS. ocoa L s.,
Isv1rs Lau;enschlacer. - 81 90 i4th ST.
Katie weschke SO CAS- 9th 81. ne.
Emma TIllotson, Sc. George Washington
orjjG csfss H9 We,4sl &C. l4s 5, Sc
Anna Lippitt Lewis so 1885 Blltnlore ST
Regina Phillips IS Home fer lncurahies
Frnch : Clarke So. 3I30 Chestnut :. n 2.
:. William z. Llitlepase. IS, United States
Nsrv 8 johns. a. sihlev Hospital
wallace Bel. 45. Tnherculoss Hosmtal.
Ernest r. Fioegel 81 1867 18th 81.
- William G. Becker = years. Providence
- Theresa Green. IA months, Children's
Infsn, Of Henry NJ and Sarah F Horse
Arch Allen IS GallinEer Hospital.
Annie Ferguson So, @034 Georgia ave.
olena 3 Roper Sc Free5men's Hosptal.
Addie y. Williams. 81, 2e6 Massachusetts
Han. william. 81. Gallinser Hospital
lss6orc Simns 81 coll llth ST.
Stella Praie-. 30. 3n0i2 Bryant 81
- Fre3ersck F. Robinson. 20 Tuberculosis
Line McKenner. IS Emergency Hospital
Warren TyIer. 10. child-en's Hospital.
Chsr}es z. Oven. month l014 lst 81
Baby Perkins. j days, Chll9rens Hospital
Billy Bird. London bus conductor.
has fought rs boxing contests and
1nS- W..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Q II. by I. Il, Seamless Velve,
or Brussels Weave Rugs, \ u. )
~. hy 10 a. 4 in. Seamless Velvet or
Brussells Weave Rugs and II.
d ~. BY . II, Seamless Administer
or Fr,nusd Velvet Ra0a. in esAuti,
tut patterns and eeler,nos.
euants kak ttea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

the family in constipation, biliousncss.
sour and crampy stomach, bad breath.
no appetite, headaches, and to break
up fevers and colds. Always have a
bottle in the house, and observe these
three rules OF health: Keep the head
cool. the feet warm, the bowels open.
We would be glad TO have you prove
at our expense how much DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsin can mean to YOU
and yours. Just write Syrup Pepsin."
Monticello. Illinois. and we will send
YOU prepaid a FREE SAMPLE
BOTTLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Billy Bird, London bus conductor.
has fought lis boxing contests and
lost only %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29

Anderson. Theo. Musgjerd and P. A
limbo we're elected as auditing COM
mittee.
John HUSKY was reelected superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school and
Myran Anderson was chosen assistant
AS the committee to translate the
constitution. ALI Ellingson. secretary
elect, H. o. Saxvik and T. H
Thoresen were named.
Carl Wahl. p. A. limbo. J. Knecht
and Clifford johnson were reelected
ushcrs.
Pastor Reports Labors
The Rev. I. G. Monson. pastor. read
his 'parochial report. showing 50 SER
mons preached-in Norwegian three,
In English So, services outside Bis
marck 25-l1 baptislns. four from
members: II combinations. nine from
members; Is marriages, one member
one funeral. of a member: two COM
munions: 81 guests, % Of them men,
berS.
There wee a number Of reports,
among them that Of the Ladies Aid
society. showing S49l 90 cash on hand.
Superintendent John HUSKY gave a
general report on the Sunday school.
The meeting discussed the womens
suffrage article of the constitution,
but action was deferred and 1t was
decided to instruct the delegates to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-29
FOOTBALL COACHES
HOLD annual MEET
Only Rule Change Discussion
Involves Calling a tumble
Dead on Recovery

New Orleans. Dec. 29.-LP)-The
great and near great among the ma
tons football coaches gathered here
today to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY Of
recommending changes in the grid
iron rules.
While a few of the approximately
200 coaches and athletic directors
here to attend the annual meeting Of
the National Association Of football
coaches had indicated the budding Of
ideas for the rules committee to pom
der. most Of the coaches informally
expressed themselves favoring the
rules much as they are.
One proposed recommendation.
however, which would revise the rule
to make tumble dead at the point
of recovery met with favorable lobby
comment.
Some of the famous heads of foot
ball teams here included Coach Bill
Roper, Princeton; Knute Rockne. Of
Notre Dame: Chick Meehan. of New
York University: Glenn Thistle
thwaite, of Wisconsin: DR.. Clarence
Spears of Minnesota: Bob Zuppke of
Illinois; Hugo Bezdek of Penn State;
Paul Schissler OF Oregon State: Harry
Mehre of Georgia; Billy Laval Of
South Carolina; Dan McGuin of
Vanderbilt. and Russell Cohen of
Louisiana State.
The coaches expected to meet In
open session both in the morning and
afternoon. and will close tonight with
banquet.