davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

to become a subscriber: a fine report
of the girl home committee was given
and 1t was decided TO hold card party
November Is at the home Of Mrs. G. A.
Weaver. 1914 @ street. for this work.
Mrs. Volland called attention to the
card party November for Constitution
Hail. Mrs. Henry M. Steece proposed
the names of two new members and
they were invited to the next meeting.
Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley. former State
treasurer, and Mrs. Mary A. Edmunds
were guests of the evening. During the
social hour refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Edmunds. and each member pre-
sented with a handkerchief rose, the
handiwork of the hostess. The next
meeting, December 6. will be with Mrs.
Henry M. Steece, 523 Buchanan street,
at pm.
Louisa Adams Chapter will meet
Tuesday night at the home of Miss
Sarah Crowell, 1401 Columbia road.
The topic of the evening is Valley
Forge and Memorial Chapel" with
paper by Miss Fanny Corson. The
chapter is honored this year by having
four of its members on State commit
teeS-Mrs. Herbert. as a trustee on
as secretary on foreign relations, and
Miss Helen Brown, vice chairman. with
Mrs. Florence A. Walsh, secretary on
legislative.
National Society, Children of the
American Revolution.-The monthly
meeting of the national board of man
agement was held Thursday in Memo
rial Continental Hall.
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orrel, national
president, reported that she took part in
the ceremony of the laying of the cor
ner stone of Continental Hall and
placed number of official documents
of the organization in the copper box,
which was. sealed in the presence Of the
gathering and later placed in the cor
ner stone.
She has been invited by the Sons of
the American Revolution of the Dis
trict of Columbia to participate in the
exercises honoring Gen. Sam Martin
tomorrow at 1915 pm. in Judiciary
Square and to place wreath in the
name of the National Society, Children
of the American Revolution.
Mrs Van Orsdel read letters from
the TamaSsee Industrial School eX-
pressing appreciation for the scholar
ships being given by the children's So
ciety to the school and stating that the
C. A. r. Magazine is enjoyed by all the
pupils attending the school.
Plans are being completed for the
erection of the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier of the American Revolution at
Alexandria. which the society hopes to
dedicate at the time of it's annual con-
vention in April.
The National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution recently pre-
sented to the society number of PAM
phletS entitled Our Government-How
Founded" by David L. Pierson, national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

organized with IL members, Miss
Miriam B. Rabbage, organizing pres!-
dent. and Martha Gusts Society Of Del
Rapids, S. OAK. organized with mem
bers. Mrs. Frank Briley. organizing
president.
Names were granted new societies as
follows: Mary Van Cleve." for the So
ciety organizing at Dayton, Ohio. of
which Mrs. George E. Malone Is the or
ganizing president: Jefferson Village"
for the society organizing at Maple
wood, N. j., of which Mrs Charles r.
Smith is the organizing president, and
"Beaverwyck." for the society organiz-
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

chairman, National Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution committee
on observance of Constitution day.
The appointment of Mrs. John Spring
Of Nashua, State director for New
Hampshire, was confirmed at the last
board meeting.
The appointments Of Is organizing
presidents and IL presidents were con-
firmed
The following societies report formal
organization: San Pasqual Society of
Pasadena, Calf, organized with %
members, Mrs. Frank E. Clements. or
ganizing president: the Mary Wolcott
Green Society of Port Richmond. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Twentieth Century Club.-The music
section will have its first meeting this
season Tuesday, November Is at II am.
at the Y. w. C. A. The subject of the
program is Bird Songs" given by Mrs.
Miriam Hilton and Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
All members of the club interested in
Evening star., 1928-05-04

Summer'll be here before you know i'll
Summer with its countless days of joy
Gus carefree motoring. Carefree-ifyou
car is properly popped up.
How about it-has your car yet had
its 1923 Texaco "spring cleaning"i
Stop at the nearest Texaco Station
look for the Red Star and Green T.
and drive on to the.runway. Just say,
Il want Texaco fabrication Service"
Evening star., 1928-05-04

The attendant will drain the crank
case, flush it with Texaco Motor Flush
ing Oil and fill it with the proper grade
of clean, clear, golden Texaco Motor Oil.
Evening star., 1928-05-04
Spring Cleaning Your car needs it.!
Geo. II: James, Prop.

Your transmission and differential, too,
need Texaco Thuban Compound and
for the spring shackles-TexacoC Chas-
Sis Lubricant. Then, step on the starter
and knose you're set for at least FIVE
hundred miles of engine satisfaction.
THE TEXAS COMPANY
Tsraeo Petroleum Prodacfs
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

The Stanfords, who hold the,
seasons high set with mark Of
1851, came through last week with
their second 1880" set of the
year 500, 621, 592-1 1903.
The Convention Hall bowIers,
defending champions Of the
District League, on the pfevi-
0iIs night, rolled one Of their
poorest scores Of the season
552. $40. 534-1 ,626, and two
nights later pulled a dismal
flop I'm q special match with
the Baltimore RecreatiOns.
Before these contests Convention
Hall hadn't been doing so we'll AMI
it was apparent after the Baltimore
affair that the champions had lost
their punch.
So, when Convention Hall and
Stanford Paper Company clashad
last night at the Coliseum, the
Hall hackers looked for the worst.
The situation had worried Harry
Burtner, of the Hall, to the extent
that he had a substitute ready for
any of the boys who might slip
woefully.
But none did. The dope took
double flip flop. Convention
Halls experts all suddenly came I,
back to life and il was the
Stanford team that went to
pieces.
Convention Hall won three games
that were needed direfully in the
defense OF its title.
1t wasn't even a contest. Conven.
tion Hall got it's highest total of the
campaign, 1915, and the Stanfords
their lowest, 1922.
Jack Wha1en, who shot three prac.
tice games in the afternoon for q
total of 304, came through in the
championship battle with set a
1856. Jack Wolstenholme led with a
total of 39S.
Bradley Mandley, shooting
anchor, was the only Stanford
player to hold his average or do
better and Brad tried Valiantly
to hGyd the fort all by himself.
A 156-string at the finish gave
him an even 400.
And this, by the way, was his
second great performance In sue
cession for Stanford. His score in
the 1,S03-set was 391.
Their return to form has taken q
load from the minds of the Conven-
tion Hall sharpshooters. On Decem'
ber 27 and 2S they will meet the
Brooklyn IN. Y) and Stamford
Comm teams in two of the outstand,
ing national battles of the season
and a heap of coin will be at stake.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
'Y|(Nlyllll;'
| 'A(llvIIH'

Distiict League king Pin VS..
Temple.
Washington Ladies League
Kumbacks VS.. Daughters Of Isa-
bella: Commercials VS.. Hilltoppers;
Beeques VS.. Colonials: Hoboes VS..
Comets; Columbians VS.. Amazons.
Athletic Club League Joseph
Phillips Company vs.. Union Print
ers.
Bethesda Lea Chevy Chase
Gardens vs Independents.
Prince Georges County Girls
League Hilltoppers VS. Co.Eds.
Prince Georges County Mems
League Section /: Mt Rainier
VS.. Gretta; Sioux vs.. w. s. ). p.
Georgetown Recreation League
-Cieorgetown Recreation VS.. Ghesy
Chase.
Supervising Architects League
.Orientals VS. SaXonsi Tud0rs vs.
Etruscans: CoIoniaIs VS., Gothics;
Romans VS.. Imperials; Aztecs vs..
Victorians; Empires VS., Georsians.
Lutheran League-Lutner Place
VS.. Trinity; ST. Marks VS.. George
town; st. Paul VS.. ST. John. No.
2; Takoma vs.. Zion. No. 2; Christ
VS.. Incarnation; st. John No. | VS..
Reformation; Zion No ! VS.. st.
Matthews; Grace VS.. ST stephens.
Masonic League Congress vs..
Hiram; Singleton VS., Naval; Co
lumbia No. VS.. Joppa: Barrister
VS. Justice; Washington Centen-
NAL VS.. Lebanon; Lafayette VS..
Whiting: Albert Pike VS.. Pet
worth; Hope VS.. Columbia No.
2S5; Silver Spring VS., New Jerusa-
lem; Pentalpha VS.. Potomac.
National Capital League-Peo-
pies Life Insurance VS.. H. B.
Denham
North Washington Church
League-Asbury M. Il. VS., Cen
trail Presbyterian Emory M. f.
VS.. Wallace Memorial; Petworth
Baptist VS.. First Reformed; Col
uHbia Heights VS.. Gunton Temple.
Northeast League--Linworth VS..
Bureau Pharmacy.
Odd Fellows League 49, Loyalty
vs.. Beacon; Harmony VS.. Bright
wood.
Comforter Club Demons
VS.. Its.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

last year and. as result. it's team
was selected very early in the sea
son, went into training at Augusta.
Ga, visited Mexico City for the
first round, played other rounds in
Kansas City and Chicago, sailed
abroad, played final round with
the Italians and then was beaten
by the French in the challenge
round.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
YANKS SWITCH ROCKIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The New
York Yankees announce the trans
fer Of Outfielder Dusty Cooke and
Ben Chapman, a third basenan, to
the ST Paul club of the American
Both are recruits ana
played with Asheville last season.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
BY George A. simpson

. =
Four years ago, a dazzling
freshman five trod the boards
for Catholic University and
its fame spread with cyclonic
speed. The names of Ray
Foley, Johnny Long, Bill Har-
yey, Jim Carney and Skater /"
O'Donnell were emblazoned
across the local basketball
firmament.
The late.lamented Bill Coyle,
sports editor of the Herald, tabled
them the Renders and the mon
iker stuck until they completed
their varsity careers. 1t was never
imagined that another sparkling
combination of equal proportions
and merit would band at Catholic
University.
Yet. Coach Jack Clarke has q
glittering covey of first-year bas-
keters at Catholic University and
i they appear every bit as good as
that crowd of four years back. In.
deed, there are eight former high
and prep school captains among
the is candidates.
Also, Clarke has selected two
combinations that he uses IN
every game, and there is no DIFF
ference whatever I'm either. Like
wise, there are ABme who pro-
claim that the freshmen can
bounce off the varsity.
Former high and prep school cap
tains with the Cardinal Cubs are
Johnny Ambrose, Eddie Kane. Ray
Clemens, Ralph Tibbitts, Ed Gracey.
Johnny Oliver. Joe Lynch and Philip
fTarrigan. Lynch led the Gonzaga
High qufnt last year.
Harrigan, who played a guard for
ST. Johns Prep, of Danvers, Mass,
last year, captained the Salem.
Mass, high team in 1926-27, Johnny
Ambrose, guard, led the Worcester.
Mass, Commerce High to victory
in the Worcester Poly tourney last
year. He was also chosen as guard
on the Worcester county team.
Eddie Kane, guard captained
Worcester (Mass.l North in 1925 and
piIoted the team to the Worcester
Poly tournament title. He was
also assigned as a guard on the
All-Worcester county five.
Ralph Tibbitts, center, was
leader Of the st. AnseIm's five
OF Manchester, NJ. H.. last year.
Ed Gracey, forward, captained
the Detroit Eastern High com.
binafiOn last year, and was
placed on the second All-DetrOit
High team. Ray Clemens. for
ward. led the University Of Day.
ton Prep last season.
Johnny Oliver. forward. captained
the Fitchburg tMass.l High five thar
captHred the University of Chicago
1926 tourney in which 43 high
schools from the entire country
competed. Oliver. together with
Kane, is rated on par with Ray
Foley, one of the best-cutting for
wards to ever appear in college cir
cles here.
Among the other aspirants are
Thomas Hunter, forward from Iona
Prep, Mamaroneck. n. T.; Charles
McAree, forward. st. Anselm's s
Prep, Manchester, II. H.; Harry
Prazzurlo. center, from Mt. Vernon
IN. ~ High. Tom Pallante, forward
from Mackenzie High, Monroe, N,
Y; Ed O'Reilly, guard, Kingston,
N. T.; Mike Marucci. guard. from
Orange On. j. High. Bob O'Con.
nor, guard, from st. Benedict IS
Prep. Newark, n. ;. and Ed Hickey.
center. from st. Johns of this city.
The G. u. Cubs oppose Eastern
High tonight at 1880 O'Clock in the
G. u. gym in preliminary to the
C. U..William and Mary varsity
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
PRINCE TON GRID
GANESL|STED

PRINCETON. N. J., Dec. IS.
Princeton's football schedule for
1929, made public today, includes
five games with major opponents
The Tigers are resuming gridiron
relations with Chicago after a lapse
OF seven years. and are taking on
the Brown Bear after a lapse of a
quarter of a century.
The Tigers will journey to the
Windy City for return game
with Chicago in 1880. Cornell,
Navy and Yale will be Prince
tons other major opponents
next year.
The full schedule follows:
October S, Amherst at Princeton;
October IL, Brown at Princeton;
october 10, Cornell at Ithaca, N. Y;
october 26. Navy at Princeton; No.
yember 2, Chicago at. Princeton;
November Is. Yale at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Another WNop Planned
For Tlden, Scribe
Nv Davis j. Walsh

NEW YORK, Dec 18-William 7. Tilden, End, probably
has played his last international of tennis if the latest
payerwrter version written into the records February
planned This declaration made in the writer's
today by actively and nfuentay identified with
the sport.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Totals 43s 400 459
Totals. a67 342 s72
CARDS ASK GAMES

The Northwest Cardinal Seniors
are looking for basketball contests,
Call Manager Kelly. Adams l746-W'
after 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
EOerything Topsy- 7ur0y
h This Bowling Match
By r. d. Thomas

probably is in which the dope can be 70
thoroughly splattered as in bowling
An example may be found the last two performances
the Paper Company bowlers and the stars o
Convention Hail.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

These happen to be the three
summer months when tennis articles
are in demand, so Tilden is faced
with the alternative of forfeiting
his place on the team or forfeiting
considerable revenue.
To make certain of being barred
from writing during June, July and
August, all he will have to do is
accept the nomination to the Davis
Cup team in 1929. America became
only one Of the challenging nations
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Keep him on the ground while
longer" is said to have been the
prevailing reaction to the so-called
overt act Of the Philadelphia dis
trict. And on the ground he is. In
fact, he may be said to be flat on
his face.
Persecution probably Is the pub.
lies estimate of the tennis asso-
ciation's treatment OF Tilden TO
date. What 1t will term the next
move in the game is a matter Of
some curiosity. BY the terms of
the current player.writer plan. as
outlined at the executive committee
meeting, Tilden either will be driven
out of the writing game altogether
or he viii be driven out of inter.
national competition.
The proposed legislation bears an
air of outward innocence, but
actually IT Is not without its guile.
1t merely says that no player, man
or woman, will be allowed to write
tennis for publication from the
moment Of his or her appointment
to an American international team
to the moment the matches are
over. For Miss Helen Wills, the
new version means nothing. The
Wightman cup matches consume
only two or three days.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

For Tilden it means every.
thing. We no longer have the
Davis cup, and so the Ameri-
can members of that team. in
stead Of being subject to the
regulation for the week OF the
challenge round, will be under
obligation to the proposed rule
for three months or more.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Used ears Of I'll the LEADING makes
and models are listed for sale IN t0-
days Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Read tOdas'a Classified automobile
Of Washlngton's best nsed-car buys.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Another allegation was to the ef-
feet that the tennis association
means to demand a guarantee of
absolute obedience from Tilden be.
fore it will reinstate him. A third
was that he would have been made
eligible to resume competition at the
executive committees meeting on
December 8, if it hadn't been for
the action Of the Philadelphia dis.
trict in ranking Tilden in its annual
list of leading players.
Because he was and is a sHs.
pended player, this action was
deemed to have been in bad
taste" and, consequently, those
members of the committee who
were supposed to feel that Til.
den had paid his debt to the
dignity of tennis are under
stood to have suffered a change
Of attitude overnight.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Totals .4s5 46s 43O
Totals. $40 4o7 $50
Totals 432 $40 40s

Totals. 379 S94 449
PUBLIC DEBT
SnnnnriAinn
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
Totals. Ss6 37S s89
Automatic
Totals. 1855 421 419
.UMNI LEAGUE
Totals. 4s6 500 4s9
Totals 442 4s7 47O

rotal. 4a7 a7s 47oI Totals. COS ass 47s
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Bradley Mandley, shooting
anchor, was the only Stanford
player to hold his average or do
better and Brad tried valiantly
to hGyd the fort all by himself.
A 156-string at the finish gave
him an even 400.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18

Ralph Tibbitts, center, was
leader Of the st. Anselm's five
OF Manchester, N. H.. last year.
Ed Gracey, forward, captained
the Detroit Eastern High com.
binafiOn last year, and was
placed on the second AII-DetrOit
High team. Ray Clemens. for
ward. led the University Of Day.
ton PREM last season.
The Washington times., 1928-12-18
119 100 ia lThayer SO 81 W
=. 90 SIS 34,Th'berg 104 81 l10
50 :. ..lCole -. ia lis llS
:. 9G 105
-~---- -- - - --~~-
Is. 53S 497 59l Totals. 523 $50 sos
potter co. Nat. Pub. Co.
Totals .53S 4s7 5s1
Totals ,474 4s3571
Totals, 500 514512
Tota,a.517 4g9 SOS

Big Printing Shop
Doerr ..96 95 s2l
Crane SO 98 9Bi
Fr'zio ..103 104 106I
Gooding 96 81 Ill
Elinger SO 1iS 97.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Women of
State VIII
Meet Here

More than $50 women are ex-
pected to attend the meeting of the
women in convention of the Farm
Bureau Federation state convention
to be held in Indianapolis next
week, according to announcement
at farm bureau headquarters.
Mrs. Gertrude Modlin, Newcastle,
chairman, and Sixth district repS-
sentative, will be in charge of a
special breakfast for women mem
beers of the social and educational
department of the organization to
be held at 1880 Tuesday morning at
the Claypool hotel.
Speakers will include Mesdames
Modlin, Prudence Rats, Butler,
Second district; Ida Chenoweth, Of
terbein, Third; Raymond McNeal,
RuSsiaville, Fourth; Benjamin Scott,
Clayton, Fifth; w. G. Roberts, Hell
tonville, Seventh; VeSta S. Purdue,
Shelbyville, Eighth; Grace Hanning,
Chandler, Ninth c. L. Hill, Medora,
Tenth, and Miss Anna Monnssen,
Valparaiso, First. The First farm
bureau district.
Members of the purchasing deW
partment of the bureau will break
fast at Hotel SEVERN Tuesday morn
ing. I. H. Hull, general manager of
the department is in charge of ar
rangementS.
Annual reports will be given and
plans of departments for the COM
ing year discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
MAKES
EATING A JOY
Why eat unlavored, unappe-
tizing foods?

A change is coming over the
well-informed eating ideas of this
country. For a time, food faddistS
tried to make us believe that we
had to eat all kinds of things we
didn't like in order to be healthy.
Good sense is beginning to assert
itself and we now know that the
foods that are good for us may also
be the most enjoyable. In fact, If
we don't like the healthful foods,
we probably won't eat them.
Prominent medical and other
scientific authorities are now re-
minding us that appetizing tiavors
may be developed and improved by
sugar. One well-known scientist,
for example, states that "fruit
flavors are developed by sugar. Fruit
acids are softened by sugar"
The only safe rule for a health
full diet is to eat as large a variety
of foods as possible, including
heaitAful cereals, fruits and vege-
tables made appetizing to the taste
by the judicious use of sugar. Sugar
is not only nutriment in its least
costly form. 1t is Natures perfect
flavor. Sugar develops the appetiz-
ing quality of nearly all fruits.
Desserts Of fresh or cooked fruits
are growing more and more popu-
lar. Modern candy containing fruits,
nuts and pure sugar is delicious
and satisfying at the end of a meal.
No one should overeat or under
exercise, but everyone, in order to
be healthy, should eat plenty Of
healthful foods and enjoy them. The
Sugar Institute.
advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
May7O70e1~
Reservation
List Ready

Among those who have made res
erYations for the annual banquet to
be given by the Society of Mayflower
Descendants in Indiana at $50
Thursday evening at the Marott ho-
tel are:
Messrs. and Mesdames B. w. Gillespie,
Fletcher Hodges. Myron r. Green, w. C.
Smith. E. E. Stacy. James N. Lennox,
Thomas C. Spencer. E. H. Darrach. w. E.
Osborn, James L. Garvin. Henry E. Hay
ward, w. P. BatcheIder. Fred Hoke. S. J.
Hatfield, John S. Harrison C. w. Wods,
Ira NJ Holmes. Boyd M Gillespie, James
L. Kalleen, James G. Haston, Leon G..
Zerfas, C. j, Buchanan, Fred w. Ginkle,
Robert L. Moorhead. George S. South
worth. Albert A. Gall, j. F. Edwards,
James B. Crankshaw. Fl. Wayne and
Harry A. Walters, West Lafayette.
Mesdames Rose S. Coleman, w. W.
Gates. Tilden F. Greer. William H.
Swintz. Oscar Huey. w. w. Winslow. E. j.
Hecker and Cyrus Eberly Trees.
Misses Lucille F. Heron. Josephine B.
Heron. Rosemary Smith,. Elizabeth Hay
ward and the Rev. w. I. Caughan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Beta Chapter
Members to Be
Pledges Guests

Pledges of Beta chapter, Phi
Theta Delta sorority, will entertain
members with a formal dinner at
$50 Saturday evening at the homo
of Miss Mary Elizabeth Rossell, 781
West drive, Woodruff Place. Decora-
tons and appointments will be car.
ried out in coral and jade, the
sorority colors.
Immediately after dinner, pledges
will stage style show and following
that dance will be held. Assisting
the hostess will be Misses Mary Hall,
Fanchon Fattig, Claribel Scheste-
and Marjory Moon.
Guests will be Misses Louise Al
bright, Lucille Weddell, Eleanor
Lutz, June Smith, Lora Webb, Flor.
ence Behymer, Evangeline Bowman,
Mary Harvey, Mary Ensley, Bernicc
Millholland, Kathryn Stull, Virginia
Barnett, Ruth Buehler and Emma
Lee Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
PARTY CELEBRATES
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

Twenty-Five members of the
Queen Esther auxiliary, Order of the
Eastern Star, met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August without. SO
North Wallace street, for luncheon
Monday noon in honor of the eigh-
tieth birthday of Mr.. without, the
Oldest living member of the chapter
The house was decorated through
out with yellow and white chrySan-
themumS. Miss Elizabeth McClel-
land presented a gift in behalf OF
the members.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
without. Mesdames Mary Moulter,
Lula Endsley, Nellie cleveland
Rachael Rugger, Lucille Fryberger,
j. H. Miller, Elnira Kiefer, Emma
North, Cecil Hoffer, Maude Young
Anna Higgs, DaiSey Schuman, Nellie
M. Young, Opal c. Foxworthy. Nellie
Schmidt, Audrey Huber, Winnie
Carpenter, Rea L. Koehler, Hazel
Carpenter, Lee Madinger, Sally
Kelsch and Miss Elizabeth McClel-
land.