davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
FOR OWNERS INITIALS

Giving a very intimate touch
for the home. Is the straight Intel
doorway capable Of many varia-
tions. On it may be successfully
engraved clever piece Of carving,
a quaint motto, or the owners iIi-
vials and date Of homes compile
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Miss Donoghue Soloist,
Listed at Music Festival

Under the auspices Of the Cantabile
Chorus Miss Mary O'Donoghue will be
introduced Thursday evening as the
soloist in the clubs annual musical
festival to be given at the Washington
Club at Seventeenth and K streets
northwest. Patronesses of the affair are
Mrs. Howard Moran, Mrs. Alexander
Henneman, Mrs. James F. Hartnett,
Mrs. James e. Collihower, Mrs. Emma
Hughes, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mr..
Homer L. Kilt, Mr.. S. Paul Hayden, Mr..
George ThomaideS, Mrs. C. J. O'Neill,
Mrs. Edwin B. Higgins, Mrs Joseph E.
Parent, Miss Alice E. Donnelly, Miss
Margaret O'Lone and Miss Catherine
Ann O'NeilI.
Members of the chorus, whose director
Is DR.. Alexander Henneman, are Mrs.
Frank Schrider, president; executive
board. Mrs. Jan IS E. Collifiower and
Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, and Mrs. George
T. Thomaides, accornpanist; Miss Mar
garet Higgins, secretary, and Miss
Telula Hayden, treasurer; Miss Estrella
Amores. Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss Rita
Dolphin, Miss Helen Higgins, Miss Edna
Jones, Miss Eugenia Lieutaud, Miss Rita
Mower. Miss Clarissa Mullikin, Miss
Helena O'Neill, Miss Mary Parent, Miss
Nellie Roman. Mrs. Mary A. Scherer.
Miss Helen Smith and Miss Vera Witty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
.,,-1 - y"s So
Nuptial Ceremonies,
Past. and in Prospect,
Interest Social Set
Haynes-Gore Wedding to
Take Place April 10-Two
Marriages Events of Re-
cent Date.

Miss Frances Larner Gore, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Gore, has Sc
lected April 10 for her wedding to Mr.
F. Eberhart Haynes, son of Judge and
Mrs. j. B. Haynes OF Cleburne, Tex
The ceremony will be performed at
noon in the home Of the brides parents
and will be followed by a wedding
breakfast at the Carlton Hotel. The
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe VIII Of
f1ciate.
Miss Gore will have as her maid of
honor her cousin, Miss Anna Southland
Larner. and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Katharine Amory and Miss Flea
nor B. Smith. Mr.. ]. Marvin Haynes
will be best man for his brother and
the ushers selected include Mr.. Philip
Larner Gore, brother of the bride-elect,
and Mr.. Eugene English.
The marriage of Miss Margaret How
ard Kerr, daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Charles Kerr, to Mr.. Thornton jenkins
Parker, IT., will take place Saturday
morning, March 16. Only the i'm
mediate members Of the family will be
present After the ceremony Mr.. Parker
and his bride will leave for their home
in Providence; r. l., where MIR. Parker
Is in business.
Mrs. L. C. Ware of Beverly Terrace,
Staunton, Va. announces the marriage
of her daughter, Elizabeth Cole Ware.
to Mr. David G. Eberhart, Sd, Of Day.
tona Beach. Fla. The wedding took
place in Rockville, Md, Saturday,
March 2, and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Harry K. Pasnis,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church in
Rockville.
The marriage Of Miss Esther jamie
Rogers, daughter of Mrs. John Curtis
Rogers of Washington and Lynchburg,
TO Mr.. Earle Alexander Coale- Columbus.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Coale-
Columbus, took place Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, in GAINESVILLE, Md,
the Rev. P.-J. Ritchie of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, officiating. The we'd
ding came as a surprise to their fam
lilies.
The bride wore gown OF Poiret Twill,
wrap of platinum caracul and cor
sage bouquet Of Sweetheart roses.
After wedding trip Mr.. Coale-Co-
Iurnbus and his bride will return to
washington to make their home. The
bride attended st. Cecelia's Academy
and western High School and the
BRIDEGROOM attended Central High
School and Stetson University In De-
land, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Dance Given to, Honor
Visitor From Oklahoma

Miss Virginia Whitson and Miss Lucy
Rarey were hosts at a dance last night
in honor Of the latters sister, Miss
Geneva Jane Rarey Of Enid, Okla, who
Is visiting in Washington. Among the
invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ellison of New Orleans. La: Mr.. Emory
Bundy Of Walla wal1a, wash; Miss
Mary Dalgleish, Miss Mary Mengus,
daughter of Representative Mengus of
York, Pa; Mr.. Richard Schwartz of
Gaithersburg, Md; Mr.. George Stewart
of Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Harold Ten
nant of Seattle, WASH; Mr.. Richard
Montgomery of Washington, and Mrs.
L. F. Whitson of Enid, Okla. 81 ,Ht'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Upper left: Mrs. Harry King Curtis,
daughter -in-Iaw Of the Vice President,
one Of the most attractive figures in
the official group on inauguration day.
She has returned to Chicago with Mr..
Curtis.
Center: Mrs. Louis NJ. Emmerson,
wife Of the Governor Of Illinois, who. in
addition to taking part In the official
program March 4, was entertained by
her Washington friends.
Right: Mrs. Bihb Graves. who. &C.
companied her husband, Gov, Graves Of
Alabama, to Washington for the inau-
guration Of President Hoover and was
constantly entertained In the Capital.
Lower left: Mrs. Neil Chaplin, daugh-
ter Of former Secretary OF Commerce
and Mrs. Whiting, who came to be with
them until after March and was one
Of the most attractive figures In all Of
the official social amenities.
Lower right: Mrs. Frank c. Emer-
son with her husband, the Governor Of
Wyoming. She was feted and enter
tanned all during her inaugural VISIT to
Washington, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Painting by Washington
Girl Pleases Queen Mary

Washington will be much interested
in the news from London. OF the dis
-tinction attained by Miss Marcella
Smith. one of the twin daughters OF
the Rev. C. Ernest Smith, rector OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. MISS smith
returned to her art after the World
War, during which she was active in
relief work, and has since made a place
for herself in England. She Is a menu
Der of all the art organizations OF Eng
land which admit women, and during
an exhibition last month in London
her majesty, Queen Mary, attended
private view. Her majesty stopped for
some time before q charming study of
marigolds, and then asked the name of
the artist and If the picture was for
sale. Miss Smith was sent for and was
presented to her majesty, who PAID. her
many compliments on her work, and
became the owner Of the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
British Embassy Pays
Honor to Secretary
And Mrs. KELLOGG

Continued From First page)
Prochnik will entertain at O buffet
supper tomorrow evening.
The Minister Of Uruguay and Nine
varela, who have been making their
home at the Wardman Park Hotel, have
moved to an apartment in the new ads
dition of the hotel.
The Minister of Panama, Senior Don
Ricardo j. Alfaro, who expected to sail
Saturday for Panama. has postponed
his departure until next month.
The Siamese Minister, Lieut.. Gen
Phya Vijitavongs, was host to a COM
pany last evening when there was mu-
sic for dancing and number played
bridge.
The Minister will leave Washington
Wednesday and will spend short time
In Philadelphia en- route to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Senior DR.. Don Ramiro Fernandez, win
be charge d'affaires ad interim.
The newly appointed Minister of
China and Nine. WI have given up
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel and are In the legation.
The first counselor Of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Gonzales Prada
returned to Washington last evening
after passing few days In New York.
The counselor Of the Persian legation
and Nine. Noury entertained O party
of 10 last evening at the dinner dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The counselor Of the Rumanian le-
cation, Prince Sturdza. will be joined
today by Princess Sturdza, who has
been visiting on the West Coast.
Nine. Weidel. wife of the commercial
counselor Of the Swedish legation, will
leave today to spend a fortnight with
her father. Mr.. Charles Pate, in his
home at Marietta, Ohio.
The commercial secretary Of the Brit
ish embassy. Mr.. A. j. Pack. sailed yes
terday aboard the Berengaria for his
British home, where he will spend his
vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Card Party and Dance
Listed by o. E. S. Chapter

The annual card party and dance of
Gavel Chapter, No. 29, o. E. S., will
be held Saturday in the garden room
of the Mayf1ower Hotel at $50 o'clock.
with the Strickland Brombrest Orches-
ira Mrs. Ruth Coates is general chair
man Of the dance and Mrs. Florence
Lippard chairman Of the cards. The
cards will be played pivot with uni
versal prizes.
Mrs. Cleo Lear, matron, extends an
invitation to all members Of the order
and their friends to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Nu Sigma Pi Sorority
- Host at Gard Party

9 A card party was given by MI Sigma
Pi Sorority the evening of March at
the Thomas Circle Club.
The committee in charge was Miss
Antoinette Berger, chairman: Miss
Frances Berger, vice chairman; Miss
Margaret Robertson and Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

1907 Nineteenth street during their alb
sence.
The first secretary Of the Colombian
legation, Senior Don Jose M. Coronado,
has returned to Washington, after a
two-month absence In his home in CO.
lombia, where he was called by the
death Of his mother.
The first secretary of the Bolivian
legation and Sonora de L. Barra, who
are now en- route from their home in
La PaZ, are expected to arrive in New
York at the end Of the week and will
come to Washington, where they will
open their apartment In the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Baron Paul Schell Of the Hungarian
legation was host to q company at the
Club Chantecler supper dance Friday
night.
The Countess Regina Regis de
Oliveira, daughter of the well known
Brazilian Ambassador, and sister Of the
present Ambassador to the Court OF
st. James, Is now In washington at the
Mayflower. The countess is well known
in Europe as an authoreSs and a play
wright one of her first plays having
been interpreted in London by the
French actress Rejane. BY special re-
quest the play was also presented at
charity performance given in the pres
ence Of her majesty Queen Mary. The
countess Is particularly interested In the
film progress which has been made in
this country, as she has also written a
number of very original scenarios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
French Embassy Attache
Near End Of Tour in South.


The assistant military attache Of the
French embassy and Mime. Thenault
are expected to return today from q
motor trip through the South, where
they visited the many military camps
and forts.
Mrs. o. M. Spencer, mother of Nine.
Thenault, remained in their house at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

to sail Saturday aboard the Olympic
for his new post as Siamese Minister at
Paris.
The members Of the legation staff
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming In compliment to the Minister.
The Minister Of Rumania, M. George
Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile.
Jeanne Cretziano, will return tomorrow
from New York, where they went the
end OF the week to bid bon voyage to
the formers son, M. Radu Cretziano,
when he sailed yesterday aboard the
Berengaria. -
Minister and Mime. Rachke
Hosts at Dinner Parties.
The Minister Of Norway and Mime.
Bachke will entertain company of 40
at dinner this evening In the Chinese
room of the Mayflower and will be
hosts again at dinner Thursday eve-
ming.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos sailed yesterday for
their home, where the Minister will
take up his duties as Minister of For
eign Affairs.
The first secretary Of the legation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

More than 200 churches have enlisted
in the second visitation evangelization"
campaign of the Greater New York
Federation of Churches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Jamestown to Open
Against Glendale

jamestown. Jan. 5.-(P)-The Jim.
nfie basketball quintet will meet its
first conference opponent when Ell
lendale Normal comes to Jamestown
Tuesday evening.
Coach Ericsson has . bund Of I'm
knowns to begin the season with but
be states that they look like q prom
ising group. The flu and holidays In
teFfered with practice. and only one
workout has ueen held since Dec. Is.
All the men are back Ia uniform and
IN condition except Kopenhaver. who
received spraiued knee early In the
practice season. He may be able ia
play Tuesday, however.
At forward position the Jimmies
have kopenhaver and Woodbridge; vet
Grams y baSketeers. and Sale and
9aaehat. men Of some experience.
watson and Gussner, each with two
yQAys' experience ct guard. viii prob
ably work Tuesdays game with J,
Crouch. purdy, apd Nygaard. new
VARSITY haen who have shown up very
VII, . substitutes.
Hall, last years center. will play
center and guard this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
FASTEST, DlZZIEST
Big TEN RACE Seen
SCHEDULE OPENS
All Teams but Ohio State, Chi
cago and Minnesota Are i
Real Contenders

Chicago. Jan. 5.-(PD-What prom
Uses to be one Of the fastest and dizzi-
est Big Ten basketball championship
races in years starts tonight with
eight teams in action on four fronts
Northwestern's Wildcats, who
showed more class than, any other
Big Ten team during the preliminary
season. tangles with Michigan's up
and coming team at Ann Arbor: II.
linois invades Purdue: Ohio State in
vades Iowa, and Wisconsin clashes
with Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Only Indiana and Chicago do not
start their championship campaigns
tonight.
The championship race appears tc
be toss-up. Every team, with the
possible exception Of Chicago, Ohio
State and Minnesota, Is regarded as q
contender.
While Indiana has had a poor pre-
liminary season, the Hoosiers were
believed to be very much In the race
Losing two and winning two games
they scored less points than their op-
ponents, but they have a habit Of
coming back to win titles.
Northwestern, Illinois and Wiscon.
sin were the only three members Of
the Big Ten team to come through
indicated in the practice schedule
and appear good.
On the basis Of past performances
however. Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin
Northwestern and Iowa appear tt
have the best chances Of landing or
or near the pinnacle. Michigan alst
has been improving rapidly and Il
feared as much or more than an,
other team.
Survey Of statistics Of the prelim.
mary season reveals Northwestern
hung up the best record, piling vi
l24 points to IS for its opponents
Wabash, Pittsburgh, Notre Dame ant
Penn State. Ohio State had the poor.
est record, losing two out Of -four
games and scoring ll2 points to IT.
opponents l23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
SHARP SHOOTING IS
DECIDING FACTOR IN
R0UCH-TUMBLE TILT
High School Plays Nice Game
but Breaks at Critical
Point, Under Basket
BEN JACOBSON PLAYS WELL
Phantoms Play Cool Game and
Make Points Through Cour.
age to Take Chance
BEN JACOBSON PLAYS WELL
nv WILLIAM MoELLER)

The Bismarck Phantoms. though
outplayed on the floor for the great
cr part. played q heady and sharp
shooting basketball game last night
to defeat Bismarck high school 20 to
IS and earn an undisputed claim to
the city championship.
The contest was hardfought and q
rough and stumble affair throughout
The high school youths took many
more shots at the basket which
should have been made than did the
phantoms, but could not toss the
leather sphere through. It Is doubt
full II the Demons will ever exhibit
Is poor shooting form again.
Crack Under Basket
The high school youths also cracked
at the critical place. under the bas-
ket. They played nice floor game
in neutral territory but their passes
were wild as soon as they came near
q scoring chance.
The Phantoms. firing toward the
end of the contest because OF lack OF
condition. played . smart and hard
game throughout. They made points
here and there because they took a
chance. Bermcl and Burdick each
made shots from the center Of the
floor which were both unexpected
and sensational.
Both teams were cautious the first
quarter, with the score ending to
for the veterans. The second quarter
was all Phantom. the independent
outfit outscoring the high school II
to o in this period and taking b lead
which proved enough to cinch the
game. The score at the half was u
to 3 against the high school.
The high school started rush at
the beginning Of the second half and
baskets by Captain Ben Jacobson,
who played the best game for the
Demons last night, brought the high
schools count to II before the Phan-
toms could score. The third quarter
ended Is to Is for the Phantonas.
Throw Passes Away
The high school boys went into de-
spatr again In the last quarter and
threw away pass after pass.
Each team used one substitute In
the contest.
The referee found 1t difficult to
keep the game under hand because 1t
was hardfought, the result being tina.
the contest was rough throughout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Nodaks Lose Bruins 70 A. After Holding Commanding
Sonnenberg Is New Wrestling Champ
Referee Gives Title to Former
Dartmouth Star After
Lewis Leaves Ring
Dynamite Takes First Fall by
Flying Tackle After g
Minutes

Boston, Jan. 5.-tR-Wrestling had
q new champion today--"Dynamite"
Gus sonnenberg. former Dartmouth
football player. :lmost Z novice 1t
the game.
sonnenberg won the heavyweight
mat title when Ed Stranger" Lewis
was disqualified in their match here
last night. sonnenberg had taken
the first fall with his flying tackle"
in % minutes IS seconds. and when
they returned to the ring, he tried ia
drop the champion again with the
same tactics.
The rugged football player, who
after college continued his gridiron
career with the Providence Steam
rollers, . professional team. butted
Lewis seven times in rapid success
sion, forcing the champion to fall or
crawl outside Of the ropes to escape
punishment.
Each time Lewis sought safety out
side, he was ordered to return by
Referee Leon Burbank. The official
gave Lewis ample warning and. after
VIC OCvCAAVSA OutVs COO1IICO 1144u OuI u
his title, which he turned over to
Sonnenberg to the great delight Of
the 10000 spectators.
The decision. which stripped Lewis
Of the be-jeweled championship belt
as we'll as his title, drew the voceifer-
Gus protests Of r ~ Sandow. the
Strangers" manager and confidant.
Sandow claimed that his nan vas
never entirely out Of the ring. ana
that he had at least q foot or leg in
side at al times and that. Lewis was
willing and eager to continue the
bout when he was counted out by
Burbank.
During the bout. which lasted 80
minutes and scconds. sonnenberg
was on the offensive at all times and
had to force matters to stir the eau
Ftious Lewis into action.
Lewis received $4,000 for his
nights work Sonnenberg's share
ran about 5000. Total receipts ex-
ceeded $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

BOYD OUT OF UNIFORM

Los Angeles. Jan. 5.-P)-After
being on the small end Of q Is to
score In the fret minutes Of the game,
the basketball five Of the the Univer.
sity Of California at Los Angeles last
night spurted ahead to win II to 20
from the University Of North Dakota.
The early lead Of the visitors was due
to . brilliant short passing attack,
which was described as the best ever
seen here and before which the
Bruins seemed dazed.
Letich, North Dakota forward, and
Jarrett. guard. led the scoring for the
visitors with seven points each. Lin
thicum, Bruin forward. was high point
man With Is points.
Summary. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Dropkick Lost Punch DurIng'2 Season
BASEBALL FOUL STRIKE RULE
HANDICAPS BATTER UNFAIRLY
Bobby Jones Joins
Fish StOrytellers

Miami. Fla, Jan. 5.-(F-Robert
Tyre Jones, Of Atlanta. the Bobby
Jones OF golfing fame, now is men,
Der Of the 1T Was This Long" club.
Robert Tyre deserted the golf course
for the gulf course here and proceed
ed to land a seven-foot barracuda.
The giant fish had Jones stymied for
an hour before the golf champ could
lift. Because Of the roughness Of the
course and the many water hazards,
Bobby's one up score was considered
unusual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

commissioners, that Dempsey be rec
ognized immediately q the champion.
Paul Prehn. president Of the N. B. A.
said:
1.-THE National Boxing association
Is not in favor Of naming champions
In the heavyweight or any other class
until they win recognition as such in
the ring. What would be the pur-
pose and what would the sportsman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05
Evans Suggests That Revision
Be Considered; Leaders Say
Revision Would Not Aid 800
Batters but Would Help $50
: 6atters; Change Needed.
By BILLY EVANS

How about cutting out the foul
strike rule?
That was the suggestion Of an
American League manager In reply to
the National League proposal that 10
men be used on offense In order to
create more action.
This all happened at the recent
joint meeting. Of the major leagues In
Chicago. It was the aftermath Of
John Heydler's suggestion, that ball
clubs have q substitute hitter for the
pitcher. For time. the proposed re-
form was the chief topic Of converse
ton, causing the magnates to temper
arily forget all about trades. !.
y Opinions Are Stated v.
Here is the opinion Of prominent
baseball manager: III.
IT the National League seeks more
action. ] am sure cutting out the foul
strike rule would cause more Thrills
than simply having q substitute bat
ter for the pitcher Possibly the pinch
hitter for the pitcher would help en-
liven the game to q certain extent but
I fear it would be very limited. It
would be just as easy for the pitcher
to pass the substitute hitter In .
pinch.
"On the other hand, doing away
with the foul strike rule would in
crease action from the top to the bot
tom Of the batting order. The justice
OF the foul strike rule Is questionable.
Often you have seen some batter hit
ball into the stands for what would
have been a home run had it not
curved foul in the last few. feet. Yet,
that is one strike against the batter.
His next offering may be drive down
the line that Is foul by few inches
and that Is strike number two.
THE foul strike is too lopsided. I'll
too much in favor Of the pitcher. The
rule was adopted to keep batters from
fouling off the ball to tire the pitcher
and also delay the game. Larry La
joie was wonder at this stunt. am
told that in one time at bat he fouled
off Is balls before he was finally re-
tired.
1T was only q matter Of time BE-
fore the foul strike rule worked ia
the great advantage Of the pitcher
and no It is their ace in the hole. Of
course, no pitcher would favor such Z
change but II the magnates seek more
action, let US have it all along the line
rather than only with the pitcher
Give the batter his three strikes with.
out any foul strikes entering into the
situation. In other words, the bate,
must swing and miss or have thu
strikes called before he Is retired.
Affects ESQ Batsmen
Il do not believe this change would
make much difference with the 500
hitters. Most Of them hit just Is vel
with two strikes on them as none
However, I do believe It would make
. great difference with the .260 bats.
man. He could make use Of the ex.
ira strikes that would be provided By
the elimination Of the foul strike
rule"
There you have the opinion Of ON
Of the games greatest managers, who
requests that omit his name.
might add there Is much logic In thu
suggestion to. do away With the first
two foul strikes, II there Is . real de.
/ 8fr4 Tn fnerAa a nNf&ASa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-05

ship amount to II commissions named
champions without their coming
through with them?
while I believe Dempsey is an
outstanding heavyweight prospect,
yet see no reason for naming him
the heavyweight titleholder now. Let
him show the world he earns 1t and
that he is the best man in the heavy.
weight division"