davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16

from the coal fields Of South Wales,
in Vincent Square. At that time King
George was only about seven or eight
years older than the players; he was
much interested in the similar sporting
qualities Of the two sides as he watched
the match, and it is said that 1t was
there and then he conceived the idea
of the club, which with his own gen.
erosity and personal activity to back It,
has borne such practical fruit. His
interest, however. in the welfare Of
industrial workers was we'll known be-
fore then, and he was often deputed
by his brother, after he was King, to
visit or attend public events where
working men were interested.
King Georges Boys Club
Erases Social Barriers.
Since that first football game he
annually invites 200 boys from the
public schools and 200 from the ranks
Of wage-earners to seaside camp
held frst at Romney Marsh in Kent
and now at Southwold. The King.
who Is very modest about what he
does in this way, has said that he
does not claim the meetings will solve
any national problem. but it is just
desire to have the boys know each
other and appreciate or at least learn
the viewpoint on everyday things in
life, and that will help to break down
social barriers To the boys he is
just Sir; he joins in the games and
when they sit around the fire in
council he takes part with the others
The boys who have different pasts and
different futures and different ideas
about life-and while this club and
other boys clubs in England differ
somewhat from boys clubs in this
country-the idea is they learn to
value each other for what they are
and not for what they have.
One very interesting thing about
the Kings visit to Southwold is that
it is thought to be the first English
sovereign to land in East Anglia from
a row boat since Canute the Danish
King of England in the 10th or 1lth
centuries
1t would be jolly if the King does
pay Uncle Sam visit to allow him
to see some of the boys clubs here
and some Of the welfare activities
in which he is so much interested at
home. 1t will be recalled that when
Ishbel MacDonald-who was a mem
Der Of the London County Council
at that itime-returned to England
after . visit, here, she, in a public
Evening star., 1938-10-16

as visitors; the touch Of the ermine
is appealing to the democracy. The
conduct of the King and Queen since
they ascended the throne has been a
healthy note in troubled world. If
they should come to Washington they
must not expect anything like the royal
reception and entertainments they had
in Paris, which were almost as gor-
geous as the Field Of the Cloth Of Gold,
where Henry VIII and Francis met on
that June day in 1920. BY the way,
Queen Elizabeth remarked that she
was SO surrounded by guards and
troops when in Paris that she missed
much Of the beauties Of the pageants
arranged for them.
Royalty Wakes Democratic;
Old Formally Disappearing.
There was an interesting article in
the London Spectator some time ago
which said, in speaking of the present
attitude of royalty in Europe and more
especially in England, that The time
has long gone past when this country
recognized ruling class and was sa It's
field that its sovereign should be in
contact with that alone As the Duke
Of York he mingled with the people"
1t was remarked in England that Just
10 days after the Kings return from
the royal visit to France, where he was
received with unexampled splendor at
Paris, he was being rowed ashore
dressed in pullover and shorts by
bronzed east coast fishermen, to South
void, to the camp where ne was to
play host to his 400 guests. the Boys
Club, which he founded some II years
ago.
The beginning of this camp is very
interesting: 1t appears that the camp
originated in a game Of football played
in the early '20s between the West
minister School and a team Of boys
Evening star., 1938-10-16

S--~
royal blood.
It's a bit of coincidence that in
1917 when the new houses Of Parlia-
ment at Ottawa were started-the old
buildings having been destroyed by fire
the Duke of Connaught laid the
corner stone. and in September of
1919 H. R. H., the Prince of Wales,
later Edward VIII, laid the corner
stone of the main tower.
Democratic Spirit Pervades
Dukes Canadian Ranch.
The Duke of Windsor's popularity
In Canada is among all classes OF
people. He still owns his ranch there,
where he spent some happy hours of
relaxation riding over the plains in
company with the cattlemen, and
when they were not too rigorous join
ing in their sports. The ranchers
like his democratic ways and the
practical interest he felt in the peo-
pie. 1t was about fortnight ago
that at the auction sale of some of
his fine herd of shorthorn cattle
that a good many of the older ranch
ers who attended the sale in 1924,
when the Duke was present, mingling
with the buyers, reminisced about his
democratic charm and talked of what
q jolly good fellow he was.
At the sale few weeks ago $1,000
was realized for the royal owner Of
the EP. Ranch, on 10 head. Twelve
head of pure breds were sold for 1885
and four head for 5000, while one head
prize COW brought $3.50. It's inter-
esting that the 500 cattlemen who
attended the sale came largely from
North Dakota.
The Governor General of Canada
is appointed by the sovereign on the
advice OF the Canadian ministry and
aided by Privy Council. His salary
is 10000 fpounds) and he Is al
lowed certain perquisites for enter
tanning and distinguished visitors.
Once year state drawing room is
held in the Senate chamber of the
Parliament Buildings. The drawing
room takes on a good deal of the
air Of the court at Buckingham Palace.
When the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hull were up for visit last
winter they found great deal OF
ceremony in entertaining, especially
at the state dinner, which was given
in their honor. If there are present
Lieutenant Governors of the Provinces
Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, etc, the Prime Minister Of
the Dominion ranks after these. His
salary is $4,000 year, $4,000 of which
Is his salary as member Of either
Senate or House
New York All Atwitter
Over Royal Visit.
Notwithstanding the near approach
Of most exciting election which oc-
ours next month, New York is already
all atwitter about the rumored visit
Of King George and Queen Elizabeth
to Canada next spring and the prob
ability that they will cross the border
and attend the Worlds Fair, and come
to the National Capital. The Republic
has had only a few reigning royalties
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Continued From First Page.)
D. Chaplin. jr., of Detroit. She wore
a white satin princess gown made
with a full train and her net veil was
held by three small gardenias. Her
bouquet was of gardenias
Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin, jr, sister-in-
law of the bride, was the matron Of
honor and Miss Sally Chaplin was the
maid of honor. The other attendants
were Mrs. c. H. Morse. jr, Of Lake
Forrest: Mrs. George Munroe, Mrs.
w. P. Bonbright, I'd: Mrs. Marty
Douglas and Miss Jean Derrick Of
Crosse Pointe and Miss Beatrice
Butler of Mount Kisco, N. Y. The
attendants all wore gray-green moire
dresses with green ostrich feather
ornaments on their hair.
Mr.. James M. Hutton, jr., of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. was the best man and
the ushers were Mr. G. Tinsley Gar
nett Of this city, Mr.. Dwight F. Davis,
jr.; Mr.. Thomas Mason, Mr. Marshall
Rawle, Mr.. Morris Brownen, Mr..
Henry Schniewind, Sd; Mr.. Granville
Ulman. Mr.. Robert c. L. Timpson and
Mr.. Pwen L. Winston of New York;
Mr.. Percy H. Clark, jr., of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. Paul Johnston of Birming-
ham, Ala; Mr.. Richard Crisler Of
Cincinnati, Ohio: Mr.. Henry H. Rich
ardson Of Boston, Mr.. John Cha pin,
Mr.. Fred M. Ager, jr, and Mr. Paul H.
Deming. jr., all of Detroit, Mich.
Reception Follows
The Ceremony.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the brides mother,
after which the couple left for a we'd
ding trip, the bride wearing a gray
wool dress with fitted jacket with a
small brown fur collar. Her acces-
sories were brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
ton will be at home later at 525 Lake
Shore road, Crosse Pointe.
The bridegroom attended the Hill
School and Harvard. The bride at
tended Miss Porter's School.
Evening star., 1938-10-16


ners that you'd pay double the price
for elsewhere. For $l00-you get
= choice OF fresh shrimp cocktail,
celery and radishes, fruit cup or
soup. Then you are served a half
OF a fresh 2-lb. chicken, fried
country style. Fresh string beans
or peas. Candied sweet or new
boiled potatoes. Assorted rolls and
butter. Choice of homemade pie
or ice cream. Beverage. Think of
it! All of this for . mere 81 and
1t is served Sundays and of course,
today. There's free parking for
your car, too. 14th and K STs.
Phone DIS. 1850.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Either an $850 machineless perma-
mentor an $3.50 Quart oil perma-
nent-for only $3.50. And to their
already large staff-they have also
added Miss Christine and Miss Bar
rett Remember-there are two
HEAD'S-at 1923 CONN. AVE.
Phones DEC. 581l and DEC. 1912
:. and at 1927 F. ST. (across from
the Capitol Theater), phones REP.
BAIT and REP. 3478.
" YOU'LL THANK YOUR
LUCKY STAR"-and
THE PALAIS ROYAL who
offer a treat for sweater fanciers.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
BNCU)OD

ultimate in style, guarantee of
quality assuring you correct
ness and perfection. And since
little things in Washington life"
are so important-Helene wishes to
remind you that it's time to re-
order your calling cards and
engraved informals that double"
a. cocktail invitations and thank
you-very-much" notes. And if
you're a debutante or the mother
Of one-here's thought. It's al
most time to order your debutante
invitations. 1917 G ST.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

land and Scotland looking better.
Edward, who always has held . warm place
in the hearts Of the Canadian people. endeared
himself anew not only to them but to the
entire British empire when it became known
a few weeks ago, when war seemed inevitable
in Europe, that he had offered his services to
his brother, the King, in whatever capacity
his majesty thought he could best serve his
country. The Duke saw active service IN the
World War. As Prince Of Wales he was 4
great trial to his regiment IS he insisted on
taking pot luck with the men and often
exposing himself to danger.
The post of governor general Of the old
Dominion has before been occupied by members
of the royal family. A great-uncle Of the
Dukes, the present field marshal, His Royal
Highness the Duke Of Connaught. son of Queen
Victoria and Prince Albert, was appointed
governor general in 1911 and filled the most
Evening star., 1938-10-16
<>><-

family history
you must learn
the fundamentals Is
and a basic work.
ing knowledge-if
you hope to use
it as a career.
The NATIONAL
ART SCHOOL
which is in its
23rd year, has q
Evening star., 1938-10-16

faculty of professionalism train
you for an art career. Day and
evening classes for adults. Satur-
day morning classes for children.
All branches of fine and commercial
art. Enroll tomorrow. 1747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
I" DEFINITELY - TWO
HEADS ARE BET
TER THAN ONE" That's why
Heads of Connecticut Avenue have
Evening star., 1938-10-16

eclAC w w WA
and opened up
another salon on
F ST. So great
has been the re-
sponse to las t
weeks SPECIAL
that t hey are
continuing it for
one more week.
Here 1t Is again!
Evening star., 1938-10-16

- L " " i
8 L e N D E r
s OP is so
popular with
women who are
short and stout,
or all an d
stout, or who
h We average
full figures
Evening star., 1938-10-16

" o r t n y OF
The" occa-
sion and
are te S t l.
monies of your
excellent taste.
Engraving by
BREWOOD is
a time = hon.
ored phrase.
It means the
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ody u ! II II Z T
you can get
around town.
They serve it
in the DIN
ING ROOM
at the HOTEL
H A M I LTON
. and it's
comparable to
nLfnlrN- 49,
Evening star., 1938-10-16

In ner lapel Tor
the big game. If
you want to score
more points than
the winning team
pres S e n t her
" it'll a c hry-
santhemum from
IN G Tn
Evening star., 1938-10-16

to the treacher-
Gus runs and
snags that cruelty
r u in t h e m /.
S o U T H E r N
STELOS comes
to the resc u e .
Only l5c for
the first short
thread run: zoe
for the first, long
Evening star., 1938-10-16

H THE GOBLINs WILL GET
YOU" if you don't
order your goodies for Halloween
from YLOR'S "Bakerette,"
Evening star., 1938-10-16

speech, said she did not get to see
so many things in the way Of public
and private welfare that she so much
wanted to see. =.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Two Austrians spent 40 hours 81
minutes in a glider near Vienna, to
establish new flight record.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

lohl "A - ~ ~
whose H ON E =
MADE wholesome
cakes will make"
any Halloween
party. 90 k i e S
with pun p k / n
faces! cling e r
bread to serve with
cider. Chocolate
fudge cake. Deco
rated spice cake
Delivery service, +
Evening star., 1938-10-16

An eXclt-
ing n e W
c oil lection
of Lucky
S t a r "
S W e aters,
inspired by
S o n J a
H e n / e S
most re-
cent pic
Evening star., 1938-10-16
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Will the Duke of Windsor Become
Canadian Governor General?
Kings Visit Is Awaited.
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

being whispered somewhat audb both sides the Atlantic
health although returned recently months
Evening star., 1938-10-16

&" ITS NOT ONLY THE
SIZE'-but the CUT
that's important in dresses for
stout women. That's why the
Evening star., 1938-10-16
>>>>

" FROM THIS DAY FORTH
:. exquisitely engraved
wedding invitations and announce
ments from BREWOOD are always
Evening star., 1938-10-16
STELOS

thread run; Sc for each additional
run. Small Jobs while you wait.
613 18th ST,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
><>\

4" put A SUN IN SUNDAY
DINNER" and give
the whole family treat with the
most delicious foods in q 81 90 Sun
Evening star., 1938-10-16


Caroline Alberta
a Windsor
Of
Evening star., 1938-10-16

figures that take sizes
1872 to 24l2. with
larger armhole, hip
and bust measure
literally fill the HALF
SIZE DRESS SHOP
in silks, velvets and
woods. Priced from
S7.95 to $16.95. Wine,
Teal blue. Boy blue
and hlaek Naxf 70
Evening star., 1938-10-16

fact. no matter what types or colors
of flowers you want-you'll find
them at GUIDES in great abund-
ance. Corsages to wear to big
parties boxes Of cut-flowers to
send TO your hostess baskets OF
flowers for the sick room :. color
full floral centerpieces for your din
ner table. Just phone them your
order DIS. 1850 Or merely
drop into GUIDES, 1124 CONN.
AVE.
" STUDYING ART MUST
BE WON-'twas never
entailed from sire to son." Even II
there are artistic tendencies in your
Evening star., 1938-10-16

the Martha Washington Candy
Shop-at sos 18th ST.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

AiidoiS. 1ntliCl hp d
small group Of your
friends and form a
weekly private class.
Learn to dance these
two beautiful popular
dances at the studio
of ETHEL M. FIS-
T E r E (forme
A r t h ur Murray
teacher). The rates
are low and it's Sic
Evening star., 1938-10-16
PALAIS ROYAL

ture-designed by her-and ex-
elusive with THE PALAIS ROYAL
in Washington. They're color
full and gay-for skating, ice or
roller-and for general sportswear.
These rare bits of imagination
are stimulating to faunt for fall
and priced at $1.95, $2.95, and
s395. And talking of ice-skating
do see the honest-to-gosh leo
Skating Dress on the third floor.
1t has a circular skirt that'll swing
out gracefully as you glide about.
1t buttons down the front. And
best Of all-it has a detachable
lined hood that zips on. The dress
and hood are of checked velveteen
in red and black, green and
black. gold and black, and black
and white. It's only $l295-And
in the Better Dress Department.
Really, one try-on will speak more
eloquently than a Thousand. words.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

the up" hoir-
do have token
o 4 m q jor
impor I q n { e
Ground here,
with 10 o n
fontoine oil
for it, Bor-
boro Sto n
Evening star., 1938-10-16
>><<

=" CAN YOU FACE THE
MUSIC?" or do
you have to "sit it out"-when the
orchestra plays tango or rhumba
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Yout h full
dresses in sizes 1872 to 3012, 42la
to 521z and 40 to 54-which have
been designed to make you look
Simmer and taller, start in price
from $8.75. At SOC 1lth ST. Be-
low F ST.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

" DANGER AHEAD FOR
YOUR HOSE" No
matter how expensive your stock
ings may be they're not immune
Evening star., 1938-10-16
%>>>

" FIVE FEET FIvE-OR
UNDER?" Don't get
panicky-you CAN be fitted! Good
looking dresses for hard-to-fit
Evening star., 1938-10-16

OLD ITALIAN EN-
BASSY" still pervades the
atmosphere of the SOUTHERN
CLUB where
folks enjoy de-
A licious Southern
" foods. Everything
is temptin
III home cooked.
~ Csc dinners are
.,.,,.e>, served from S: 80
SVOl0eNT< to 7:30 nightly
rllIR Delicious chicken
and steak dinners
on Sunday. 75c. 400 NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVE.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

are low and It's such fun! 1223
CONN. AVE. DIS. 246O.
4" FLOWERS FOR THE =
CAME" Make her
afternoon even more enjoyable by
seeing that she has a gorgeous mum
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Chaplin

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Delivery service, too.
COMB ST. CL. 7100.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

of leading citizens that some
day he would repay the city.
George Hussey of the Florida
Light and Power Company, the
Grover Whalen of Miami, re-
membered.
Naturally it was expected that
Meehan's gratitude would be ex-
pressed through football. He
helped the city line up an inter-
sectional football game and sent
Mount Vernon High School
down there for a Christmas
week engagement. Some day,
he promised, he would get a
college team down there.
VOTED FOR GOOD TIME
Late In 1882, Hussey received
his long-awaited communica-
tion. Meehan had transferred
to Manhattan. With a team
that had been able to win only
two of its first five games, the
college wound up undefeated\ in
the final five games, tying Holy
Cross and beating Rutgers.
Meehan felt this justified tax
ing them to Miami. It was ar.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
BIG INNINGS OF FIVE RUNS
an MODE,

CLUB RECORD OF BIG INNINGS
Extraordinarily three fives. six skies,
four sevens.
Chicago-Thirteen fives, four sixes
two sevens one eight.
Cleveland-Fifteen fives. four skies,
one eight one nine, one ten.
New York-Eleven fives, three skies,
six sevens, one eight, one nine.
Detroit-Sixteen fives, six skies, one
seven, one nine, one ten.
St. Louis-Twelve fives. four sixe&
one seven. one eight.
Misunderstanding fivcs, four Sixess
three sevens, one nine.
Philadelphia-Eight fives, four skies,
four sevens.
RECORD ACCORDING TO INNINGS
First Nine-Cleveland VS.. Chicago.
Second: Nine-Detroit VS.. Boston.
Third: Washington and Chicago W.
Detroit
Fourth: Ten-cleveland VS.. Detroit.
Fifth: Eight-St. Louis vs.. New York.
Sixth: Ten-Detroit VS.. washington.
Seventh: Nine-Washington vs.. Philas
delphia
Eighth: Eight-New York VI. Detroit
and Chicago VS.. New York.
Ninth: SeVen-Detroit VS.. Washington
and Boston VS.. st. Louis.
Tenth: Five-St. Louis vs.. Detroit and
Boston VS.. Chicago.
TWO BIG INNINGS IN GAME
BY ONE CLUB
Boston vs. Philadelphia - Five and
five: VS.. st. Louis. five and seven: vs.
Chicago. five and five.
Chicago vs.. Cleveland-Five and five.
Detroit VS.. Washington-Ten in sixth
and seven in ninth: Washington scored
seven in third inning.
New York VS.. Cleveland - Six and
seven.
Philadelphia VS.. Cleveland-seven and
five.
St. Louis VS.. washlngton-Six and five.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
new CONTRACT
FOR LEOFFLER
BY HGtIO

Plans for improving and In
sailing a new system of upkeep
of the Anacostia public links was
announced today by S. G. Leoffler,
ST., who takes over the concession
of this public links course effec-
tive tomorrow.
The Leoffler organization which
has been operating six public golf
courses since 1921 was awarded a
new five-year contract with an
optional clause for an additional
five years by c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent Of the National
Capital Parks, who received bids
from conceSsionaires yesterday.
Heretofore the Welfare Recrea-
ton Center has been operating the
Anacostia course, but with the new
contract this outlay is included in
the new contract. In addition, the
Loeffler interests will assume con-
troll of the new course for Negroes
to be opened at BenningS in the
spring as well as the Fort Dupont
course, which will be opened some
time in 1910.
Leoffler stated that he will re-
model two greens and tee at
AnacoStia Immediately in order to
make way for the new Pennsyl-
vania Avenue bridge, which is un-
der construction. Nine additional
holes will be added later.
Under terms of the contract, in
addition to a sliding scale bid, Leof.
fler posted $4,000 demanded in
the contract. The contract likewise
calls for the Government to re.
ceive 3 per cent on the first $3.50,
900 taken in for 5 years; 4 per cent
on the next $50, 900 and S, 6, Z, and
8 per cent of the next $25, 5,00O
sums. All over 100000 will net
the Government 10 per cent.
Three concessionaireS rendered
bids to Finnan yesterday. They
were the Welfare Recreation Cen,
ter, Leverton and Connolly Com
pany, operators of White Flint
Country Club, and the S. G. Leof-
fler Operating Company.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

ranged. The University Of Mi
ami was the opponent.
On the boat, the squad was
told it had done a marvellous job
during the season and there
fore as a reward could decide on
how it would train for the
game. The vote was unanimous
for a good time.
They were quartered at the
Miami -Biltmore. The routine
was all luxury. Breakfast on
the terrace. Swimming with
the w. s. A. girls and others
there for a special meet. Dress
ing to strains Of lazy guitar
music, played by three Negro
boys at a penny a tune. A half
hour or so of indifferent run
ming through signals. Lunch.
Golf or more swimming or auto
giro trips to Miami Beach or
tennis, followed by tea dancing.
MIAMI USED FRESHMEN
On the day Of the game, jan
uary 2, the Manhattan squad
was In excellent condition for
a rest. The contest was played
before q crowd Of 5000 on the
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
SCALzO'S PILOT
IS COMMENDED
ON TITLE STAND

The National Boxing Associa-
ton has commended Pete Reilly.
manager of Pete Scalzo, for his
decision in permitting his fighter
to bide his time until he is ready
for a crack at the world feather
weight championship, it was
learned today.
Scalzo, winner of 48 out Of SO
fights, who knock out Joey
Archibald in two rounds, will strut
his stuff before Washington fans
Tuesday night in 10-round
match with Lew Transparent at
the Arena.
Reilly has wired the National
Boxing Association, stating that
his fighter is not quite ready to
fight for the championship-and
that Scalzo will be glad to wait
six months to get a crack at it."
The Silver Fox, who has piloted
several featherweight champions,
realizes he has gem in Scalzo,
but he doesn't want to bring him
along too fast.
II don't think Scalzo is ready
to travel is rounds in a cham
pionship MATCH" Reilly told N.
B. A. officials. Rather than
have Petey gamble on a knock
out punch in a championship
bout, I'd prefer letting the
others fight it out. If Kodak
Grated No. - and Archibald
Grated No. 2 and considered
world champion by the New
York Athletic Commission)
want to meet for the title
let 'em do it. I'll wait until
Petey's ready. BY the summer
I think we will be after the
title"
Charles F. Reynolds. N. B. A
president; Col. Heinie Miller, first
vice president and chairman Of
the rating committee, and Edward
C. Foster, executive secretary
have complimented Scalzo'S man
ager for his stand.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Returning Favor Started Orange Bowl

site Of the sharkey-stribling
bout.
Owing to the known weakness
Of Miami's team, Meehan per-
mitted it to use freshmen. That
was a slight mistake. Tom Nc
Cam. the Miami coach, was a
former Illinois man and he had
the assistance Of Bob Zuppke
in preparing for the game.
At the outset Manhattan was
cyclonic. It got as far as the
Six-inch mark with great ad-
vance. Then the heat began to
tell. Later Bill Pendergast, per-
hapS the greatest running back
Manhattan has ever had, broke
away on a magnificent gallop.
He ran As yards and his legs
turned to lead. He was dragged
down from behind at the thirty.
And ultimately, in the final
quarter. with Zuppke counseling
Mccain, a touchdown was ma
neuvered from the Miami bench.
In three plays, by proper use Of
new men, Miami went 81 yards
to the goal line and won by
Z to O.