davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
| AGO
VS. Bill

PARIS. July 26. BIC Bill
Tilden will face Rene Lacoste,
the French ace, ii the first
match tomorrow between the
American and French teams ii
the challeneg round for the
Davis Cup, according to the
draw made public today.
John ITennessey, of Indianapolis,
win play Henri C0chet in the second
singles match Immediately after the
Tilden- .acoste match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

Tt is difficult TO discuss such
premise without the use OF the
safetyword. If for none OF us
poses as prophet with occult powers
to look into the future or forecast
coming events. All any man can
do Is to inspect the facts, analyze
the evidence, and deduct logical
Conclusion. IL the fight racket were
an exact science there would be no
need OF the actual fight: it could
all be figured out on paper.
Ut ii our belief that IF" Tunney
elects TO do what everyone knows
he Is capable OF doing, box this
bush. whaeker from the sage fields
s0f the Antipodes, his throne II IN
10 more danger than liz You or me.
Gear readers, were the challenger.
Tmney's very best, iron-clad, gilt
Cage policy is to play his own game.
lie got his title by boxing. and ne
can keep II by doing the same
thing.
"If'' Tunney Is a sucker for
Heehey. let Heeney make him
right his way, such as Dempsey
tried to do, It will be q risky
piece Of procedure and in pure
Singing match anything can
happen. Tunney decided to ex.
change few waIIops with
Dempsey in the seventh round
at Chicago and looked about rs
foolish for over minute as any
man possibly could.
We do not mean to imply that
Tunney will fight strictly de-
fensiVe fight without taking til.
Initiative. IL he did. he would &
almost sure 10 lose the title throuSr
lack OF aggTessiveness. But il hn
!eftiabs and right-crosses this
New Iealander as the latter leans
in, Tttpney stands good chan =
1t doing one Of two things auitss
satisfactory 10 his own interests
hang one on his jaw or wear hin
Town and win on points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

III has been said and written that
thefe isn,t the natural outside m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

Here Ii about the way the
pendulum h swinging today, a.
most 40 years after the first
worlds heavyweight champion
was corOnated.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
TMck-In Waist

Tuck-in shirts or waists are in
again for the first time in years.
Pastel colored linen ones are very
good with navy blue or blacksuitS.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Feels Strength
Instead Of Pain
Lady Says She Was In AwfuIIy
Bad Shape, Aching In Back
and Sides, Before She
Took Cardui.

ST suffered a long time with my
back and sides, before 1 knew about
Cardui," says Mrs. j. B. Drexler, of
Harper Street, Honea Path, S. G.
Il was thin, and my color was a
pale yellow. I was in awfully bad
shape.
"I tried several things, but moth
ing seemed to help me much. About
five years ago, I happened to be
reading paper which had an
account in it of a lady who had
been benefited by taking Cardui,
so sent for bottle.
81 was agreeably surprised to find
myself much better after 1 had
taken it. The cause of the ache
in my side was strain. In some
way I had strained my side by
heavy lifting, and I had let it run
on too long.
Gradually I grew stronger; the
periodic pains in back and sides
disappeared, and I felt like new
woman. I gained about twenty
pounds in weight, and my color got
ever so much better.
"I am delighted with Cardui, and
can heartily recommend it. have
taken it several times since my first
experience with it, and it has al
ways helped me. I wish could tell
all suffering women TO try it"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30

" 2OM the Garden of Eden
Il to night life IN Paris
ooos the fancy fly IN spring
nogeltjeS for the aOeH-dressed
10oman. The serpent clads
NiIady at the right from head
to tOe-hat, scarf, dress, bag
and boots, all of python skin;
UhiIe at the left are Paris
ne1U "Monlin Rouge" beach
pajamaS, depicting IN Cheney
sjlk the nocturnal gayety of
Montmarte. IN the pattern
are gdudy 1UindmillS, electric
signs and eUeB sightseeing
buSses!
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Frances Kendall
Becomes Bride
of William Segal

The marriage of Miss Frances
Zendall, daughter of M Zendall,
Mabile, Ala, and William Segal
2423 Kenwood Ave, took place at 6
.. m. Thursday at the home Of the
brides brother, Otto Zendall and
Mrs. Zendall, 2421 Kenwood Ave,
with Rabbi S. A. Katz officiating.
The bride wore a rose tan georg-
cite dress with hat and accessories
to match, and had a corsage of
sweet peas. Following the ceremony
a dinner was served to the imme-
date family, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Segal left for trip to Chi
cago. They will be at home after
April Is at 2423 Kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
= A bundnnt
AdUiCgGiUen
for Women
BY MES. WAITER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
4 Ii you want actually to realize
4 how our sex has been bounded with
A advice and admonitionS and warn
ings, you need only glance back
through the pages of old newspapers
s'and ancient magazines. The same
refrain runs through all of them
down the years. what are the worn-
On coming to?"
Edward Box and his Ladies Home
journal disseminated, in those Old
days, not only fashions in dress, but
in morals as we'll, and his magazine
was tremendously popular. It told
us year III and year out how to be
= ladies and how to be good. BY work
ing hard at home we could help pay
of the nortage and by remaining
always perfect wives we could re-
form the men. Altogether it
preached the lesson OF prudery for
our sex.
When daring glfIs first bestrode
a bicycle, there was a tremendous
hullabaloo. Even baby carriages
were denounced because, forsooth,
they might tempt the mothers to
roam the streets. And the streets,
in those halcyon days, belonged
solely to the men.
The first advocates Of co-educa-
ton. of suffrage and 9 professional
life for women were jeered and even
cursed. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
suffered martyrdoms that make one
now blush for shame while reading
about them. and all because she
thought women should be allowed
to preach the gospel like mcn.
Senator Joseph Bailey Of Texas,
in his palmy days, shouted his aver
sion to suffrage and Illustrated
graphically before his audience with
q glass of pure clear water and a
bit of ink, which he let fall into the
LIQUID, thereby causing it to become
dark and murky This, he an
nounced, was how the polls would
pollute the purity of noble woman
hood
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

When Walter Dill Scott, head of
Northwestern University, told the
American Association of University
Women that American colleges
should make as much todo about
the profession Of home making as
any other profession, he was saying
nothing new. Even his method of
treatment was the same old line,
to wit. there would be fewer divorces
if college girls knew how to keep
house; it's a shame the way girl
knows how to do trig problems or
read the old Anglo-SaXon when she
can't bake decent apple pie or
change the baby's most essential
garment.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
PO1nder Pmf SLnn

Again youth wins! A certain
judge ruled that a father had no
right to slap a daughter merely
because she used a powder puff
and lipstick! Only few days ago
another judge ruled that a father
must keep his coat and shoes on
when his daughter has company
The swing Of the pendulum again.
Time was when children had no
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
STYLISH GOWN FOR STOUT

FIGURE WITH SLENDER HIPS.
B6O75. Moire, satin, crepe or
crepe de chine are splendid ma
terials for this style.
The pattern is cut in eight sizes,
38. 40, 40, A, 46, 48, so and 81
inches bust measure. A 44-inch
size will require 81 yards of So
inch material, together with = yard
of contrasting material for the in
sert, and for revers and plat fac
ing. The width of the dress at The
lower edge with plaits extended is
about two yards.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions. practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department Of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about a week.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Cook Books HelD

Somehow the old diatribe sprung
on modern girls seems to have the
pungent fragrance of moth balls.
It's not fresh vital viewpoint. Pie
baking and housekeeping is no
challenging full-time job to the col
lege-trained girl who knows, or
should, how to make the most of her
intelligence, and who can make a
very creditable apple pie for the
first time in her life by taking down
the wedding present cook book and
turning to the chapter on pies.
Don't say "show mel" for I've seen
it done, and I affirm that the mod
ern girl as a houSekeeper beats her
mother.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Life:S NiCetjeS
Hints on Etiquet

1. If introduced to the same per-
son twice, how should you greet her?
2. If a stranger says he re-
members meeting you at another
time, what should you do?
3. If a stranger knows some friend
Of yours, does that give him any
special claim on your time and at
tention?
The Answers
l. Nod pleasantly and say,
courteously, "Yes, I've had the plea
sure"
2. Try to recall the meeting and
if you can't, be tactful in regretting
that you can't.
3. Yes, for your friends sake you
should be considerate.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
An0Nst WeddinG Told

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Hughes, Columbia City and Donald
DeVine, White Pigeon, Mich, which
took place last August at White
Pigeon, was announced recently at
party which Mrs. DeVine gave.
Mrs. DeVine attended Teachers Col
lege here and Mr.. DeVine attended
Purdue University
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Woman Seeks Office

Mrs. Bessie B. Ross, Gary, has
announced her candidacy for the
Republican nomination for recorder
of Lake County. She was formerly
school teacher and newspaper
woman in Muncie.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
Ms. J0ckSON HOSteSS

Mrs. Ed Jackson, 101 E. Twenty
seventh St., assisted by Mrs. Philip
Zoercher, entertained the Irvington
Fortnightly Club today. Mrs. Louis
NJ. Richardson read paper on
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
The Answers
DOubI1I PLeGted

A string colored satin afternoon
frock had two belts, the wide one
at the waistline of medium brown
and narrow one two inches lower
of dark brown.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
BatiSte VeStee

For a delightful feminine touch,
a black mourning dress has a
pointed vestec and puff cuffs Of
hand d-embroidered batiste.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
WeLLesIenCL CLnb

The Indiana Wellesley Club held
a luncheon at Ayres tea room today
for all college alumnea and students
in the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30

Romance and History of Perfume,
and Mrs. Chester Albright's subject
was art of the Goldsmith and Jew
eler."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-30
PAGE II
Mercnt0r Aurilinrv

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Mer-
Gator Club held its monthly meeting
at the AS You Like 1t Tearoom
Thursday. followed a theater party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Sidewalks of New York"
musical comedy. at $40 pm.
BeIasco-"The Silver Cord" drama
at $50 pm. Matinee at 2;30 pm.
Poli's-"One Sunny Day." musical
comedy. at $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., vaudeville. Mt
c:15 and SIS pm.
Gayety-"Be Happy" burlesque. at
o:15 and Sis pm.
Strand-"Frivolities Of 1926" bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
FOx-"When Man Loves" con.
tinuous L. am. to IL pm.
PalaCe--"Beau Sabreur." at 1O45
aim. 1910. 2I5. 4:2o, >5:45. $50 and
9:55 pm.
EarIe-"Get Your Man." 1880 am.
TO II pm.
Columbia Sadie Thompson, at
1890 am, 1@15, 2:l0, 4, $50, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"A Mans Past" at 1l:4O
am. 1880, $40, $50. 7;4O and $50 pm
Metropolitan 1.-The Jazz Singer
third week.. at ll:20 am. l:2O
S:?0 SEQ, 7:2O and 9;o5 pm.
Little Theater-'Cabnet of DR.
Calgari," at las. 345, 545. 745 and
GAS pm.
TivOli-"Becky." at go, AIS, Cos
$50 and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Be Hur," at sis
7:20 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Thc Prince Of Headwait,
ers," at 1890, . $50 }. Gao and 9:iO
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Mrs. Mary Edna Reed. $40 G street
southeast. yesterday filed a suit for
absolute divorce from George l.. Reed,
l7l9 Pennsylvania avenue. They were
married December. 1926 and the wife
says he has transferred his affections
TO another woman. Attorney Henry
NJ Fowler annears for the wife. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
COUNCIL OPPOSES
SEWER LEVY BILL
Assessment of So Per Linear
Foot Held Too High-Water
Charge Unopposed.

4 permanent assessment OF 81 a
linear foot against ahuttinG property
for the installation Of service sewer
mains, as provided in a bill pending
in Congress. was vigorously opposed
hv the Citizens Advisory Council at
a meeting last night in the District
Building. A rate of $3.50 was suggest
ed,
The bill also provides a permanent
assessment of s. a front foot for water
main installations, but the council OF.
fered no objection to this rate. Any
charge higher than $1.5O a front foot
for sewer mains, however, * declared,
will throw financial burden on the
small home owners in suburban sec
lions now without a sewerage system.
The IS assessment for sewer mains
and the s. for water mains is now in
effect. these rates having been decreed
in the first deficiency Appropriation
act. The object of the bill is TO con.
tinue them in force after the close
OF the current fiscal year.
Acts on Other Bills.
The council also took action on a
miscellaneous collection of other bills
referred 10 it for consideration and re-
port by the District committees of the
Senate and House. and deferred con.
sideration Of one which provides for
the preservation of Great Falls and
the development Of public park along
the Potomac gorge.
Among the measures approved is
one designed 10 place women on an
euaul basis with men in the inherit
ance and descent of property. A fav.
orable report on this measure submit.
ted by George r. Wales was adopted
without debate, although substantial
ly the same bin encountered stubborn
opposition in a former council before
it was finally approved.
Another bill approved provides for
the regulation of the business of exc.
cutting bonds for compensation IN
criminal cases and fixing S. per 800
as the maximum fee for executing a
bond. This measure also would make
it unlawful for a hondsman or any
other person to enter a police sta
ton 10 give bond unless called for by
prisoner.
Caraway Bill Approved.
Approval likewise was given the
Caraway bill providing that no suit
or action maintained against members
of Congress while that body is in ses-
sion. but a measure intended TO ex-
tend the jurisdiction and territory of
the judicial district of the State Of
Maryland was disapproved. The coun-
Gil declared that it lis most difficult
TO find any possible reason" for the
latter legislation.
Through an inadvertence on the
part Of James G. Yaden. chairman of
the council. the Blanton anti.picketing
bill was referred to both Mr.. Wales
and Col. Henry Newcomer for con-
sideration and report. The latter's re-
port recommending disapproval of the
measure was approved at the last
meeting of the council when MIR.
Wales report, indorsing the bill in
principle. was submitted last night,
and as a result the council moved TO
reconsider its previous action at the
next meeting.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
ANOTHER RING SHOW
CARDED NEXT WEEK

Encouraged by the success of their
initial boxing program at Arlington
Beach last night. when some 800 fans
witnessed five entertaining no-decision
bouts, officials of the newly organized
Relee Club announced that another
program will be staged there next
Thursday night and weekly programs
will follow.
Fast bouts featured the opening pro-
gram. with Joe Smallwood and Billy
Stricken of Clarendon furnishing the
feature in the semi-final. Smallwood
was the popular choice, but failed to
register his twenty-ninth consecutive
Knockout.
Stricken covered we'll and manged to
rally after each of several bad sessions.
There was little choice between Joe
Proctor and Len Hoffman in the light
heavy bout, scheduled as the feature.
Referee Charlie Short halted this con-
test in the fourth with both fighters
in bad shape. Proctor was leading
when the bout was stopped.
Billy Hote, Manassas. Va, battler
gained a Knockout over Jessie Belt,
washington boy, in the opener for
lightweights.
Larry Goldberg had slight edge over
Pat Kitrick in the four-round light
weight scrap and Sammy Hogan gained
a technical knockout over Morris Penti-
cost of Hopewell, Va. In the third round.
when Hogan opened a dangerous wound
over his rivals eye.
The Mohawk Quartet entertained be-
tween bouts,
Evening star., 1928-10-19
VERSATILE GRIDDERS
CLASH AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON, Va, October 18-Two
fast and versatile backfields will strut
on Alumni Field tomorrow when V. M.
l. snd Virginia meet in the first State
clash of the season. where both the par
ties of the first and second part are
Southern Conference members.
Close. Sloan. Hammer and Faulconer
will carry the scoring burden for the
Cavaliers, while Capt. Barnes, Hawkins,
Harner and either McCray or Dunn
will do the triple threating for v. M. 1.
Both sets of ball carriers are gifted
with a world of speed. two or three in
each quartet can whip the ball down
the field in long or short passes, and
both teams are strong in the punting
department.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
DISTRICT BOOTERS
TO BE BUSY SUNDAY

Play in Capital City Soccer League
viii continue Sunday, with the follow
ing schedule:
Rockville US. Arcadians, at Rock
vile: Marlboro VS. Germania, at Upper
Marlboro, and Silver Spring A. c. VS..
Army Medicos on Monument Grounds.
ALI Washington soccer league matches
= have been postponed.
Clan MacLennsn soccer team will
play its second round game in. the
United States Foot Ball Associations
professional cup tie championship Sun
day at ODonnell's Park, Baltimore,
coming to grips with Canton Club, Bal
timore. survivor. Clan MacLennan won
the right to represent this section by
defeating Concord Club recently.
To accommodate Washington fans
who wish to witness the contest in
Baltimore, Martin Grieve. Clan Mac
Lehman manager. is arranging for sew
eral buses to make the trip. Persons
desiring bus passage should telephone
Grieve, at Columbia 4839, not later
than tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
-FOUR GAMES HOLD
INTEREST IN EAST.
Haryard.Army Battle Heads
Card-PennsyIvania Has
Good Schedule.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"a YFW YORK, October 19-New
England will be a mecca for
NJ Atlantic seeboard pigskin fol-
lowers tomorrow. with sucn
outstanding attractions as the
Arnv-Harvard, Brown-Yale. Columbia
Dartmouth and Fordham- Holy Cross
games.
The Army. given rather large dose
of forward passes by Southern Methodist
two weeks ago, will get similar treat
ment at the Harvard Stadium, where
Arnold Horween has been spending the
week developing an aerial offensive.
The Cadets nosed out Southern Meth
odist by one point, but Horween has
hopes Of bettering the Texans record.
After Yale's defeat of Georgia there
ere few to give Brown more than an
outside chance of beating Yale at New
Haven for Tuss McLaughry's eleven
was not especially effective against Day.
ton.
Columbia must stop AL Marsters ano,
a well.planned aerial attack II sne
hopes to conquer Dartmouth at Han
over. Fordham's problem. on the other
hand, will be to stop the hard-plungins
Holy Cross backs.
What New England fails to get in the
way of foot ball publicity tomorrow VIII
fail to Pennsylvania, where such games
rs Penn State-PennSylvania, Buckneh-
Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson
Carnegie Tech. Pittsburgh Allegheny,
Loyola fMaryland) -Duquesne and Get
tysburg- -Villanoya are on the program.
Intersectional Games.
Syracuse, and Colgate will carry the
Empire States banners into intersec-
fionel conflict. Syracuse. unbeaten so
far, will need all its strength to turn
hack Nebraska at Lincoln. Colgate.
playing a heavy intersectional schedule
with mixed success, tackles Michigan
State.
New Jersey will have an opportunity
10 see a revised Princeton lineup do
battle with Lehigh. and Navy will seek
its first victory in four starts against
Duke.
west Virginia goes to the State capi-
tai. Charleston, to renew its feud With
Washington and Lee: Davis and Elklns;
victor over West Virginia, Navy and
Blusfeld College, meets the Quantico
Marines at Fairmont.
Teams that have taken the most lick
ings over periods of years stand out as
favorites to win in many OF the ira
ditional rivalries.
series kecornS.
Here are the facts and figures on
eome of the outstanding series, showing
VIXEN they were started and how the
games have gone:
Rutgers has won IL games and New
York University 10, with one tie, since
1895.
Harvard has won Is games and Army
none since 1895.
Washington and jefferson has won
10 games and Carnegie Tech one, with
two ties, since 1905.
Syracuse has won three games and
Nebraska two since 1917.
Holy Cross has won eight games and
Fordharn seven, with one tie, since 1901.
Yale has won q games and Brown
four. with one tie, since 1880. :
Pennsylvania has won 20 games.
Penn State seven and two were tied
aimee 1890.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
With the R0uULers

Second-round matches of the District
Doubles League tomorrow night at Con-
vention Hall promise heavy scores.
After a successful getaway last Satur-
day night the crack performers have
been grooming for a spirited race, and
several of those who failed to register
impressive counts are expected to shine
in their second effort
Tomorrow nights program matches
Al Work and Magnus Wood against the
Hap Burtner-Jack Whalen combina-
tion. Neither of these pairs showed at
their best in the opener.
Other matches scheduled are:
P. Harrison-Maxie Rosenberg vs.
George nn-Montzouris, Began Nee
VS.. Mulroe- Fischer, Glenn and Jack
Wolstenholme VS.. Deputy Benson
Cowles- Mckay VS.. 'Lyons-De Glant5 and
j. Harrison-Mendley VS.. Webb-Goodall
Harrison and Rosenberg were the
week, rolling TIA. Brad Mandley's 166
game was the best individual effort.
AL Work. star southpaw pinman. is
to be named manager of the new Blick
alleys at Norfolk when they are COM
pleted. John S. Blick has just COM
pleted arrangements for the establish
ment of 30-drive plant.
Works appointment will follow that
of Reds Megaw. who is making sue
cess at Richmond.
Much interest is centered about the
race for the high individual average
hcnors being waged in District League
by Jack Whalen and Perce Elicit. At
the last compilation of figures they
were tied. with 1921 each.
Elicit is out to make a bid for the
No. / ranking among District bowlcrs
this season. By leading District League
he would be almost certain of attain
ing this goal, as the best bowler of that
circuit has been named each year since
the origin of the rating plan. Last
season Whalen won the honor. and the
year previous it was Brad Mandley who
led that loop. who wen The No. berth
Evening star., 1928-10-19
GRID GAME FIELDS,
REFEREES CHOSEN

Fields and referees for the Capital
City League foot ball games Sunday
are as follows:
150-POUND DIVISION.
IAN games called at 3 o'cl0ck.)
National Props VS.. Mohawk Preps
told Georgetown Prep Field. Referee.
Costello.
;anney A. c. VS.. Yankees Friend
shin Field. Referee, Henderson.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps VS..
Peerless A. c. alexandria Field
Referee. J. Mitchell.
st. Stephens VS.. Mercury A, G. West
Potomac No. q. Referee. Q. Mitchell.
135-POUND DIVISION.
Columbus VS.. Marions tAnacostia
Field No. ~. o'clock. Referee, Stevens,
Petworth VS.. Palace A. C. West Poto-
mac No. ~, o'clock. Referee, p
Smith,
CariisIes VS.. Northerns tWest Poto-
mac No. 81, o'clock. Referee, O.
Mitchell.
Mercedes VS.. MardfeIdts Monument
G-0unds), o'clock. Referee, Stevens
Notre Dame VS.. Brookland tBrookla nd
Field, 3 o'clock. Referee, Simpson.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Students of Virginia vote each Fall
on which foot ball game away from
home they want to attend. They have
one day off each season.