davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Cards Will Be Neighbors.

ne GTlllS BdlneO new pOleulldl
playmate within easy motoring
distance from the Orlando, Fla, train
ing camp when the ST. Louis Car
dinals shifted their conditioning site
from BradentOn to Daytona Beach
where Chattanooga trained last Spring
Washington and the Cards played
once last year in Bradenton, but it
was necessary for the Mats to make
an overnight hop. Daytona Beach is
less than 10 miles from Orlando, and
it is likely that several games DE-
tween the Harrismen and the Frisch
crew will be played, both sides acting
as hosts.
The Browns still will be at West
Pain Beach, the Red Sox at Sarasota
and the Phillies at nearby Winter
Haven, to name a few of the almost
certain exhibition major league foes
In addition, the area that includes
Orlando is a veritable hotbed Of minor
league training camps.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Capital Dogs Share in Honors
Awarded in Philadelphia Ring

toy group. judged by Mrs. Clark. was
won by the Pomeranian On. Wee Red
Mite, owned by Mrs. George A. VIII
Hams of Philadelphia.
Rushton judged the non-sporting
group and found his winner in the
poodle Pillicoc Rumpelstiltskin, owned
by Mrs. Milton Erlanger Of Elberon,
N L
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Bucky Goes Prospecting.

TITLE has been done by Griffith
so far this Fall except to ponder
over possible deals, but the tempo
will be stepped up after this week,
when Bucky Harris will prepare to
barge down on Montreal for the minor
league meeting. 1t is not expected
that Harris actually will swing any
trades, but he may lay the ground
work well, so that any negotiations
easily can be reopened when the joint
meeting Of the major leagues is held
the following week in New York.
The minor confab will open on De-
eember in Montreal and last three
days. The big league convention will
start In New York on December 8
and last similar length of time.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BY R. X. TAYNTON.

HILADELPHIA, Pa, November
- 2l.-The seventeenth annual
show Of the Philadelphia Ken
L mel Club was won tonight by
Oh. vigow of Romanof, last years
best American-bred dog, the Russian
wolfhound owned by Louis MUIR Of
Spring Valley, N. Y.
The immense room Of the exhibition
was decorated with banners, pennants
and whirligigs in a tasteful ensemble
of black, red, yellow and green, SO
much noisier than the $50 dogs
benched on the red and yellow
benches, that the Philadelphia show
will always go down in the annals as
either the noisiest or the quietest show
within the memory of man, depend
ing on whether you looked at it or
listened to it.
All the center Of the building was
thrown into one large ring for group
and best in show judging, but the
ringside was full to overfiowing.
First in the sporting group judged
by Hurley went to the English set
ter Ch, Pilot Of Crombie Of Happy
Valley. belonging to DR.. Mtten OF
Philadelphia.
Russian Wolfhound Victor.
IN HOUNDS judged by Hartman.
pinch-hitting for the Governor Of
Pennsylvania, first went to that out
standing dog Oh. Vigow Of Romanoff,
Russian wolfhound, 1885 best Amer
ican-bred dog. owned by Louis MUIR
of Spring Valley, N. Y.
The working group, judged by Cleve-
land, found its winner in the Ger
man shepherd. Oh. Pfeffer Won Bern,
owned by John Cans Of Grymes Hill.
N. Y.
The terriers were judged by Barclay,
who placed the wire fox terrier Feath-
erstall Pride, owned by James Brooks
of New Brunswick, N. j.. first. The
Evening star., 1936-11-22
Busy Spring Promised Nationals in Preparing for 1887 War
Breaks
Continued From Page B-s)

and again . pass was intercepted by
Maryland on Its own 6-yard line.
Again Meade kicked out. but Elmer
Moulin took it on the Is and ran
beautifully to Maryland's I. Surely
Georgetown would score this time,
even with less than two minutes to
play.
There was. perhaps. 90 seconds Of
Evening star., 1936-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November
, 2l.-The seventeenth annual
show OF the Philadelphia Ken
Evening star., 1936-11-22
BY BILL DISMER. JR.

v Yesterdays last big day of
" the foot ball season. entailing
reams OF reading matter for
RI
Evening star., 1936-11-22
HUNTING AND FISHING

and they will continue to bite as lon
as any one goes after them.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

the fun which goes with a typical
Halloween celebration.
City Clubs Float
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president
of the Women'S City Club. an
nounces that her club is taking
an active part in the city-wide
celebration of Halloween. Mrs.
Wiley is chairman Of the civic
section of the parade, and Mrs.
E. Richard Gasch is chairman of
the committee on selection Of
queens.
The Women's City Club has en-
tered Marion Goshorn for the
queen. With Mrs. Wiley, an &C.
tive part in the preparation of
float entered in the name of
the club has been taken by Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, Miss Sybil
Baker and Mrs. j. Edwin Reid.
Mrs. Wiley has also arranged to
have 173 boys from the various
boys clubs to march as one unit
in the city parade.
An interesting event for mem
bers of the Women's City Club
this week will be their tea toInor-
row afternoon, sponsored by Ehe
membership committee, of which
Miss Catherine r. Watkins is
chairman. Miss Watkins will be
assisted by her committee mem
bers-Miss. c E. Thompson, Mrs.
Pauline E. Everhart. Mrs. Sydney
B. Jacobs, Miss Margaret Vail,
and Mrs. Luther C. Stewart. New
members to be presented are Mrs.
Elwood Seal, Miss Daisy Prentice,
and Miss Nellie M. Corbett.
Members of the eleven local
chapters of the Beta Chi Sorority
will gather at the National Wom-
ems Country Club, Friday night,
for their celebration with gohl ms,
witches, and all those things that
| go to make up the spirit of the
holiday.
Masquerade
The Debbie Club will hold a
masquerade party on Halloween
night at the home of the organizer,
after whom the club was named,
Mrs. Debbie Streitberger, of 1905
Naylor Rd. S. E.
The Junior Group of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women will hold a Halloween
dance, Saturday night at the club
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Moose Unit
To Honor
Recent

Members of Columbia Chapter,
Women of the Moose, will gather
tonight at dinner in The Kene-
saw, Sixteenth and Irving Streets
Northwest, in honor of Mrs. Eva
G. Starkey, of Lynn, Mass, grand
regent of the organization.
Mrs. Starkey arrived yesterday
for a three-day visit with the
local members. Last night she
attended a class initiation ar
ranged especially in her honor.
held at Moose Hall, l414 1 St.
N. w.
Mrs. Susie SorenSon, senior re-
gent of the local chapter, pre-
sided at last nights initiation
ceremonies which brought around
20 new members into the or
ganization. Among the members
of the the class we're Mrs. John
Boyle, chairman Of the Consum-
ers Council of the District Of
Columbia, and Mrs. Blanch
Moore, secretary for Opportunity
House.
Tea Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon past re-
gents, Mrs. Grace Clark, Mrs.
Anna Wagner and Mrs. Margaret
Deegan, the three mer'hers 81
the local chapter to have re-
ceived the degree of the LoIlo -
of Regents, highest honorary de-
gree awarded for outstanding
service to the organization, will
entertain at a tea for Mrs.
Starkey at the home Of Mrs.
Clark, 4119 Twenty-second st.
N. E.
With the assumption Of her du-
ties last month as grand regent,
Mrs. Starkey became representa-
tive to more than 900 chapters OF
the Women of the Moose in the
United States, Canada. Hawaii
and Alaska.
MOOseheart Day
Elaborate preparations all over
the nation are being made by the
fraternity to celebrate Mooseheart
Day, which falls on Tuesday. 1t
is the dedication day of Moose
heart, as well as the birthday OF
it's founder, Senator James j.
Davis, of Pennsylvania.
The Mooseheart Alumni Com
mittee of Columbia Chapter, of
which Mrs. Grace Clark is chair
man, in conjunction with the
| Mooseheart Committee of Column
bia Lodge, will celebrate Moose
heart Day with an open meeting
and entertainment, Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall, to
which the families and friends Of
I the members are also invited.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
MOdernishC
No Longer
Repels

It isn't so very long since a
lot of us looked for the first
time at the strange new furni-
ture dubbed "modernistic" and
thought it weird and unlovely.
It seemed like something from
another planet and we couldn't
believe that it would ever in
wade our homes to a marked
degree.
The idea that impelled the
creation of the modern furnish
ingS and modern structures in
the first place is interesting. 1t
is in keeping with our credo of
modern living. Today we believe
the same things that a little
band of artists believed who
started the ball rolling 40 years
ago.
In the gay and gaudy NinetieS,
a small group of people in cen
trail Europe revolted against the
duSt-catching gimcrackS of the
Victorian era and set about Gre
ating a new type of home fur
niShing. "a house." they de-
clared, sis for people to live in
not to spend a lifetime fuss
ing In"
In their headlong revolt, they
swept away Superfluous pictures
from the walls and bric-a-brac
from the what-nots, they cleared
the chairs of bumpy carvings and
the windows of heavy curtains.
Like all beginners they made
their miStakeS-but they chung to
their new ideals.
Today we're following where
they've led. We're admitting that
there's no real reason for putting
a living room on the street side
Of the house, that a great deal
more pleasure and privacy may
be derived from a living room
on the garden side of a home.
Modern Needs
We're connecting our garages
with our houses so that we may
step from our cars into our homes
without going outdoors in in
clement weather. After all, the
old idea of having the garage
separate was a hand-me-doWn
from the days when garages were
not garareS at all but stables and
there were very excellent reasons
for having them away from the
house.
We're adopting, with open arms,
the new contributions of science
to housekeeping; the labor-saving
devices, the new heating and air
conditioning contraptionS. seen
tific lighting. And putting all
+hese new and modern miracles
into old dwellings is about on a
par with installing this years
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

cannot be purchased like an auto
matte refrigerator or a radio. It
must be installed by competent
people. It is only logical that good
heating equipment should be an
investment. Many Washington
dealers have the type of equip
ment that can be purchased in
units. Summer conditioner and
the winter conditioner can be added
to the furnace without inconven.
fence at any time after the fur
mace has been installed.
The furnace and the ductWork
needed for the air conditioning
is installed when the house is built,
later the units for accomplishing
the complete air conditioning are
installed. This StaggerS expense.
Central Ducts
The woman who is interested
in budget problems will also want
to investigate the winter air con-
ditioners that come as one unit.
These are operated from a cen
trail duct system. They all have
many points in common.
In order to buy wisely though,
consider economy of operation,
and question the layout as to
whether or not the air distribu-
ton will be correct. Modern forced
circulation provides an even circu-
lation to all rooms.
There are several new economy
units on the market that COM
bine both winter and summer air
conditioning. One provides what
is known as tempered air at a
low cost. The oil burner comes
with an economizer that looks
like wide. heavy Venetian blinds.
This slows the passage of the
gases up the flue and allows
little waste.
Two electric switches control the
operation of the system. The
filtering is accomplished by a
series Of cloth screens which pre-
sent tremendous amount of col
Letting surface. They do not need
to be tossed away after they be-
come dirty. They can be lifted
off the wire frames and washed.
Silent Fans
From four to six times an hour
the air in the home is circulated
by the huge fan or blower. 1t
works silently.
The air is humidified before it
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

model engine in a 1902 horSeless
carriage. 1t can be done but it
isn't very sensible.
Out of this new facet of house
keeping comes the new school of
building building from the in
side out.
In the old kind of housebuild-
ing we settled upon a type Of
house-Dutch Colonial, Georgian,
or whatever we desired-and then
arranged the rooms inside as we'll
as we could. That meant we were
teeing off with a heavy handicap
and it's no wonder that we've
found many of our homes awk-
wardly arranged and troublesome
to care for. Nowadays, the idea is
to decide what rooms you want
and where you want them-and
then plan the exterior of your new
house.
Modern furniture designers are
beginning to get away from the
metal tubing, sharp angles, and
heavy floor hugging habits. The
decorators are starting to show us
how we can combine the old with
the new in such way that rooms
do not have the bleak cherries
look that turned so many Of us
against the modern.
New modernism is friendly. It
combines usefulness and comfort.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Atn70spheric Touches

Paneled walls seem to add a
mellow, timeless air to rooms.
Pine has long been associated
with things early American and
batten doors add to the colonial
atmosphere.
A suburban house had a dining
room with paneled walls. A
built-in cupboard for glasses and
china with scalloped, open-face
front was balanced on the oppo-
site side Of the room with a bat
ten door leading into a hall. At
mosphere gave away to convent
ence, however, when a swinging
door was installed between
kitchen and dining room.
The room had wide board floors
and the ceilings were beamed.
The rather small windows were
of the easement type, and I'M
curtained. A ships lantern was
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

is circulated. The water is sup
piled to the evaporating pan by
a constant level valve. This means
dependability.
This cost is surprisingly low. 1t
also gives you summer comfort.
The air from the cool basement
or from the outside can be cir
culated in the evening to all rooms
in the house.
This unit comes in fives sizes.
That in itself contributes to eco
nomical operation. There is a
size to correspond to the size of
the home.
Another article on air cOndi.
tiOning will appear next week.
For information as to where
the heating equipment described
on this page can be obtained
write Miss Jean Green, enclos-
ing a self-addresSed stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

Monday marks the first business
meeting of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, opening at
1890 a. m. in the Roosevelt Hotel.
This will bring together representa-
tives from about 80 affiliated
clubs.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, the presi-
dent, will be in the chair. One Of
the speakers is James N. Hepbron,
director of the Baltimore Crime
Association, who is now in the
Capital as acting director OF the
Criminal Justice Association.
OF interest to the federation will
be the announcement by Mrs. Con-
rad A. Nix, chairman of the de-
partment of press and publicity,
of her groups plans for the year.
Mrs. Iarwerth Roberts, president
of the Rubenstein Club, will direct
q musical program for the enter
tainment of the members.
Many of the clubs are partici-
pating in the celebration OF
Halloween.
Pen WOmen'S Party
The District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women will hold
it's party Monday night in the
Hotel Grafton League Studio, ana
what promises to be gay event
has been arranged. 1t will be
something a bit different in Halo
ween parties since all the members
and their guests must don baby
clothes. They may pull their hair
down into long cLIlS and wear
romperS, or dress in some other de-
cidedly juvenile fashion, but babies
they must initiate.
The Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter, D. A. R.. will hold its
party and dance Halloween night
at the Hayloft, 1926 Massachu-
sets Ave. It will be under the
direction of the hospitality com
mittee, of which Miss Margery
Agnew is chairman. Members and
their husbands or escorts will
join in the various games, bridge,
dancing and other colorful fea,
lures, including fortune telling.
A gala party has been arranged
for members of the Newspaper
Women's Club and their friends,
to be held at 9 o'clock on Halo,
ween night at the Admiral Club.
Prizes will be awarded for tacky
costumes, and there will be all
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
HighHghts
For Week
In Clubs
TODAY

Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Bridge luncheon, l p. m, club
house, 1884 I st. N. w.
The State Officers Club, D. C.
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton - Annual banquet, May.
flower Hotel.
Columbia Chapter, Women Of
the MooSe-Dinner in honor Of
Mrs. Eva G. Starkey, grand re-
gent, 8 p. M, The Kenesaw, Six
tenth and Irving SITS. N. w.
TOMORROW
Women's City Club-Member.
ship tea, 4:30 p. M, clubhouse,
1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Y. w. C. Adjudication cere-
monies Of Strong Residence, 3
p. m.
Columbia Chapter, Women Of
the Moose-Tea, 4 to p. m,
home of past regent, Mrs. Grace
Clark, 4119 Twenty-second St.
N. E.
MONDAY
D. C.. Federation of Women'S
Clubs-Meeting, 1920 a. M,
Roosevelt Hotel.
Ladies Auxiliary, D. c. Fire De.
partment-Ninth birthday cele-
bration, 8 p. M, Joppa Lodge Hall.
Washington Branch, American
Association University Women
Tea and talk on election news,
4:30 p. m, clubhouse, 1884 I st.
NV.
TUESDAY
Ladies Auxiliary, D. C. Fire De.
partment-Cooking dem onstra-
ton, 2 p. M, General Baking Co.
Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Reconsideration of Moose
heart Day; joint open meeting, at
Moose Hall, 1414 st. N. w.
WEDNESDAY
Zonta Club-Meeting p. M,
Y. w. C. A.
Soroptimist Club-Meeting, l
p. m, Willard.
THURSDAY
Columbia Chapter, Women of
the Moose-Card and Bingo Party.
sponsored by the Social Service
Committee. p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Mary Miller, sos Eighth
St. N. e.
FRIDAY
Women's Club of Kensington-
Luncheon at 1890 p. m, meeting
afterwards at the Cabin, Kensing-
ton Meadows.
Montgomery County Soroptimist
Club-Masquerade Party, $3.50 p.
m, at home Of the president, Lu-
cielle Miller.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

house on I Street. Miss Virginia
Kinnard will be hostess.
Venture Club Queen
The Washington Soroptimist
Club is also sponsoring contest
ant for the queen of the Halloween
festival and parade. This contest
ant will be chosen from the mem
bers of the Venture Club. which
is an auxiliary of the Soroptimist
Club here.
Many of the Washington Sorop-
timists will attend the birthday
party of the Baltimore Sorcpti-
mist Club today, and will also at
tend the Halloween party to be
given by the president of the
Montgomery County SoropUimlst
Club, Lucielle Miller, at her home,
on Friday night.
The highlight of the weeks
social activities of the Washing
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

of
DECORATING
Trends

There is little excuse for a dull
looking home. Decorators and de-
signers have worked behind the
scenes all summer on bright origi-
nal ideas for furnishings, and the
results are an inspiration for bet
ter living. Here are some sug-
gestions from October House
Beautiful:
Striped fabrics are news for
curtains and upholstery. Null
berry and cream striped satin, or
cedar, beige and gold. On peach
striped in gold brown and green.
New washable wallpapers lean
towards off-Shade, subtle colorS.
Elusive blues are dusty or green
iSh, mixed with gray or else fog
blue. Cedar tones range from
rosy beige to glowing copper. Me-
tallic papers fit into the new mod
ern rooms and silver paper in
the bathrooms match the shiny
faucets.
Scenic papers are almost sur
realistic, obviously influenced by
modern paintings-the roofs of
Montmartre. for instance, with
single flower growing vaguely
against the city.
Monotone color schemes are
restful and lovely Pale blue in
chlntzes and upholstery with &C
cents of rose and clear white. Or
tones of brown and beige, pointed
to sharpness with coral and pale
green.
Plaster details, in simplified
rocco, lend themselves admirably
to both modern and period rooms.
Dark and light woods in comb.
nation bring out the best in both.
China and glass accessories keep
a room from looking too serious.
So do cleaning white figurines.
MuralS on walls show imagination
IN decorating and there is a ten
dency to use different wall treat
mentS in the same room. For
instance, a mans dressing room
done by a fashionable designer
shows two walls sheathed in brown
serge, third in brown and white
linen, and fourth in pine.
An unusual color for a draw
ing room wall is a dark blue
green. Or a clear vital red.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

GS4Au AOPPAAS09 VI ASA A"AAAAJ'
Today more than ever before,
the health angle is rating her
attention. This is only smart.
When homes of the present can
solve climate annoyances, every
woman wants to know how they
can be obtained and whether or
not they are too expensive for
installation in her dream house.
This year-round comfort is OBJ
tained by air conditioning and
since it is a new thing, it's exact
meaning is often confused. Many
confuse it with summer cooling
which is just one phase of air con-
ditioning. Summer and winter
temperatures are both normalized
and the moisture content is regu-
lated for health. The air is cooled,
cleaned, Inundated, and circu-
lated in summer; in winter it is
heated, cleaned, dehumidified, and
circulated.
The principle of air conditioning
IS fairly simple. Here in Wash
ington the installation in new
homes is beginning to assume a
taken-for- granted attitude.
Popular Systems
There are two popular systems
here in the District. One is the
direct fired installation or cen
trail duct system, and the other is
the split system. The split sys-
tenn was described last Saturday.
It is connected with the hot water
or steam heat and is designed so
that the heating is separated from
cleansing and moisture regulation.
A typical complete year round
system would include furnace to
supply the steam or hot water for
the heating coils, also providing
the domestic hot-Water supply
for the house, a compressor to
provide refrigeration for the cool
ing coils, humidifier and fan,
q duct work to distribute the air
to the rooms. Automatic control
equipment is available to operate
the system to produce the condi-
lions desired without the neces-
sity for any other regulation no
matter how much extreme the out
side weather becomes.
This sounds a formidable array
of equipment and one that is likely
to run into money. Since heating
equipment varies with the indi-
vidual house it is something that
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Pen WOm1en's Breakfast

occasion for Mrs. Thatcher Hoyt
phyllis Fergus Hoyt), of Chicago
and New Haven, VT, the national
president, to preside at the first
major celebration Of the organiza-
ton since her election. Mrs. Hoyt
is quite a distinguished composer.
Godfrey O'Hara, famous song
writer, will act as POSTMASTER at
the breakfast.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

The National League of Amer
lean Pen Women today announced
that its annual celebrity break
fast, which takes place two weeks
hence at noon in the Willard
Hotel, is expected to be the largest
and most distinguished gathering
of noted writer's and artists that
the league has ever had since it
began this event IA years ago.
The breakfast will also be the
The Washington times., 1936-10-24
Space-Saver

The owner of a New York apart
ment has found another space.
saver. A white wooden mantel has
a plain panel in the center and
fluted columns on either side. 1t
is suitable in an Eighteenth CEN
fury room or a modern apartment.
The columns open out. discloS-
ing bar equipment and benches.
The plain panel swings down and
becomes a table, which seats five.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

ton Branch, American Association
of University Women will be the
square dance on Wednesday night
in the Street clubhouse. 1t will
be the first of it's kind to be
sponsored by the club.
Another interesting event among
the clubs this week will be the
ninth birthday anniversary cele-
bration of the Ladies Auxiliary Of
the D. C. Fire Department, which
will take place Monday night in
Joppa Lodge Hall, 4208 Ninth st.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-24

FUSED in place Of a regular light
ing fixture.
Furnishings of the room were
simple. A gate-legged table was
used for dining, and a smaller
table of the same type was used
for serving. The chairs were
Windsor, with rush bottoms. A
buffet, with open shelves, was
of the French provincial period,
but blended nicely with the other
things in the room.
u0TE