davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-13

e. Black, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss
Jessie G. Lane. Miss Flora Hon. Miss
Florence Wheeler. Miss Amy c.
Leavitt, Miss Gladys Solomon. Miss
Beryl Ingram. Miss Daisy S. Close.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Ada Mills
Payne, Mrs. Mary B. Whitfield. Miss
Florence Bell, Miss Margaret Bayly.
Miss Hazel Swift. DR.. A. Frances
Foye. Miss Clara l.. Smith. Mrs. Kath-
ryn H. Shenk, Miss Mate II. Lewis.
Miss Gertrude A. Bowdle, Miss Mary
E. McKenny. Miss F. r. Stiles. Judge
Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Frank S. Parks,
Mrs. F. G. Stewart. Mrs. A. B. Stew
art, Mrs. Helena DOGGY Reed, MISS
Laura L. Tracy. Mrs. Grace Hayes
Riley, Miss Julia T.. Coonan. Mrs.
Laura Houlerby. Miss Inez Justus'
Miss Bertha Henderson. Miss Gertrude
Leonard. Mrs. w. @. Sears. Miss A.
NJ Stewart Mrs. Ralph WardWeil,
Mrs. Elinor Oke. Miss Julia {. Ban
nigan and Mrs. Frederick Vandergrift.
Washington Centennial Chapter
o. F.. s., will hold a dance and card
party at Wardman Park Hotel, Fri
day night. October %, from $50 to II
o'clock. The ballroom will be the
scene Of one of the brilliant social
affairs of the season.
Nine. Mishtowt is again chaperon
at the Mayfower afternoon tea
dances in the garden. the first to be
given Thursday. October 10. There
will be dancing daily. except Sunday,
from 4:30 to 6:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Lafayette. There Will be music, speak.
Ing and dancing. On the committee
are DR.. ]. q. b. Bulloch, Mr.. Daniel
Smith Gordon. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe and Mr.. N. st. Clair Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holcombe Parkss are
at the Willard, where they plan to
spend the week. having arrived there
today from their home in Roanoke,
va. Mrs. Parkes has many friends In
washington, having formerly attend.
ed Mount Vernon Seminary. She is
the daughter OF Judge Elbridge
Hanecy OF Chicago
Mr.. Donald Mcpherson Whiting is
returning to Now York city tonight
after a short stay in Washington,
which included the games OF the
world series. Mr.. Whiting was enter.
tained by Mrs. Harry Fillmore Lowe
Of bSl6 Chevy Chase Parkway and
DR.. Dorsey Mahon Mcpherson.
Mr.. Chauncey Depew Snow will be
the guest OF honor and speaker at the
regular monthly dinner Of the bust.
ness and professional section Of the
Womsn's City Club. Mr.. Snow is
manager Of the foreign department Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce and takes as his subject Cham
bers OF Commerce in American Life. {"
Mrs. Ralph Wardwell will be hostess
Among those who have made reserva.
tions are Mas May Belle Raymond,
Mrs. Ella McCristal. Miss Eta H.
Austin. Miss II. NJ. Cheney, Miss NJ
Evening star., 1925-10-13

THE President was host at
luncheon today at the White
House, entertaining in COM
l. pliment to the members OF
the Czechoslovakian Debt
Commission. The comapnY included
the Minister of Czechoslovakia. Mr..
Zdenekfierlinger; DIR. PostiSil. head OF
the Debt Commission; the Secretary OF
State. Mr. Kellogg: the Secretary OF
the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon: the Secre-
tary of Commerce, Mr.. Hoover; Sen
ator Reed Smoot. DIR. kucera. assist
ant general director of the banking
office of the CzeChoslovankian ministry
OF finance: Dr. Brabence. DR.. Ilppan-
sky and Mr.. konecny of the CZecho-
slovakian ministry Of finance: as
sistant Secretary of State Mr.. }. But
Ier Wright: the counselor of the
Czechoslovakian legation. Mr.. Lipa.
and the second secretary. Mr.. Hanak;
COL Cheney and Capt. Andrews, mill
rary and naval aides of the Presi-
dent.
The Secretary OF the Navy. Mr..
Wilbur. will attend the annual dinner
of the Aztec Club to be given tonlghl
al the Army and Navy Club.
The Amba ssador of Germany. Baron
AGO Nathan. and the secretary OF the
embassy. Herr Edwart Won Selzam'
we're guests at the ball game yester
dav of District Commissioner Cuno II.
Rudolph.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Miss Ruth Putnam will be at hom
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Gen. I.afayette'S Birthday
Anniversary Celebrated.
Invitations are out to attend a meet
ing and dance To he given at the
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Mrs. Irving H. Taylor will go TO
Baltimore for the bridge party which
Miss Betty Foster Saltzman will give
in her home in Roland Park for Miss
Mary Gait Goldsborough and Miss
Elizabeth Hardman. Mrs. Taylor will
preside at the tea table following the
bridge.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

by the police to have bssa received
in q fight. He had two severe cuts
on his head and WAS In aaEsA con-
dition when found by Pr1vates II. ".
Brown and r. c, Cain. park police
men. Surgical aid was given at
Emerssney Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
DIES OF SHOT WOUND.
Police Seek Man on Charge o
Staying Woman.

Staying Woman.
Josephine Harris, a young colored
woman, shot in the head in an alter
cation at her home. 814 p street, Au-
gust 81, died at Gallinger Hospital
last night. Police are seeking John
Moore, colored. reputedly an occupant
of the p street house at the time Of
the shooting. as her alleged slayer.
Dorsey Washington, colored, Al
years old, 2l44 l. street, was found on
the polo field, Potomac Park. late last
night suffering from wounds believed
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Minister of CzechoslOyakia
Presented Credentials eSterdaS.

The Minister of CzechosloVak kia. Mr..
Zdenek F'ierlinger. presented ms ere
dentials to President Coolidge yester-
day He was accompanied to the
White House by the counselor of the
legation. Mr.. JaroSlav Lipa. and the
second secretary of the legation. DR..
Milos Hanak. and was presented by
the Assistant Secretary of State. Mr..
j Butler Wright
The new counselor OF the Greek
legation. Mr.. Angelo AnninoS. has ar
rived in Washington and taken up
his duties at the legation. lie sue
ceeds Mr.. COnStantin ID. Nanthopoulos.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. p. Iluse
have an apartment at 24oo Sixteenth
street since returning To Washington.
Mrs. John SwartZell is entertaining
= company at bridge followed by tea
this afternoon in compliment to Miss
Agnes MeSSer whose marriage to Mr..
Pierre Leon Ruedin VIII take place
October Il.
Miss Virginia Diedel Will entertain
al her home on Newton street this
evening in honor Of the bride and
hridegruom- elect. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Augustus Messer will entertain at
supper dance Monday evening for
day Mrs w T.. ESpey will entertain
at luncheon at her home on : street
for Miss Messer
Nine. Hauge will sail today from
Europe for New York and Will come
at once to Washington. where her
house is being put in readiness for
her.
Representative and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills entertained at luncheon yester
day at the Hotel Plaza in New York
in compliment 10 the formers sister.
the Countess Of Granard.
Miss Etheldreda Seabury. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Marston
Seabury. who was debutante in
Washington last season, will join her
parents in their New York home next
week after some time spent in Rome.
Miss Seabury. who was presented
here by her uncle and aunt. Capt.
and Mrs Austin kautZ, has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister.
the third secretary of the United States
embassy in Rome and Mrs. Edward
Savage Crocker. Sd. Mrs. Crocker
was formerly Miss Lispenard Sea-
bury and was also presented to
Washington society by Capt. and
Mrs. kautz.
Former Secretary TO the President
Mr.. G. Bascom Slemp. has gone to
New York, where he is at the Wal
dorf- Astoria for a short stay.
Mrs. Harbord. wife OF Maj. Gen.
lanes G.. Harbord. was hostess to
company of y at luncheon today at
the Hotel Shoreham.
Mrs. Irving II. Taylor will go TO
Baltimore for the bridge party which
Miss Betty Foster Saltzman will give
in her home in Roland Park for Miss
Mary Gait Goldsborough and Miss
Elizabeth Hardman. Mrs. Taylor will
preside at the tea table following the
bridge.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

Washington Club. 1701 X street north
west tentrance on Seventeenth street,.
October - at 8 O'Clock pm. in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Gen.
Evening star., 1925-10-13

tribution among the many Russian
refugees in ConStantinople. The com
mittee on arrangements earnestly re-
quests the public to reserve this date
for this worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eutman have
returned from their Summer place in
New Hampshire and are at their
apartment. 2400 Sixteenth street. for
the Winter
Evening star., 1925-10-13
Roberds-Bagley Engagement
Announced Here Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van W. Roherds an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Grace H.. to Mr.. r. Aubrey
Bogley. son of Mrs. Annie r. Bogley
and the late j. William Bogley OF
Montgomery County, Md. The we'd
ding will take place in April. Both
Miss Roberds and Mr.. Bogley have a
large circle of friends in local Wash
ington society.
Mrs. William Dupont of Philadel.
phia entertained a number of guests
AT dinner last night at the Willard
Hotel, where she is staying while in
Washington.
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke enter
tanned a party at dinner in the presi-
Dental dining room of the Mayfiower
last evening The guests included
Col and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman b. Kendtsl, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary and Mr.. Leander Mccormick
GUodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow. jr., have
as their guest Miss Elizabeth Con-
molly. niece of Baroness de Cartier.
who arrived last evening from her
home. ut the Palisades ont he Hudson.
70 spend a week with them.
Miss Ruth Putnam will be at home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Tailored coats will join the
motoring half of the Easter
parade! They are tailored after
the mannish English vogue, with
full free lines and soft-to-the
touch fabrics. Superb tailoring
in their trimming.
Dressy coats Of fine satin, rib
bed and corded silks are trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Stunning New Coats for Easter Wear
Newest Silk Goats Twill Coats &0N
Fine Suedecloth Coats Z0
Sizes is to 42-Extra Sizes 4Oh 5Oh

in smartest ideas of the new sea-
son-some embroidered, m
with fur borders. Straightline for
the most part, with interesting
collar and sleeve treatment.
Such colors as you'll want for
smart Easter wear-as we'll as
the always popular navy blue and
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
New Ensemble Suits, $49.75

anddr vary
hour of the day Lovely Crepe Silk Froek
Misses
wonen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Fabrics and Trimming

offer delightful variations. Hats OF crepes satins,
taffeta and straw, hair, braid-andcrepes Bangkoks
satl-and- Bangkok and all-over embroidered models
with flowers, ribbon peatings. ornaments and other
fancies. In each case the trimming is correct!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Styles and CoIors

are the newest-trim little hats large brim hats so
favored for dressy costumes piquant pokes and
black and white and the bright and light Spring
shades-many stunning combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

One Of orr su,drtest
styles in tan calf 1cith
lo70 heel and faJro7c
strap, combining the COM
fort points for gro1ur-
ups or gro1UHg girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

The lines of this pattern
are efecfi1ely silhouette
against light-eoiored hose.
Patent 5cith apricot pip
ing; also in tan calf gerry
smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Black satin fashions this
smart one-strdp pump,
aid black suede friBiS 1t.
For aUomen, bit equally
as. smart for gro9ptng
girls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

and the moderns enticed his ear;
he acquired the trick chord
knack. And as he crowded closer
to the theater, he, also acquired
great fame as a sophisticate, orig
inal and clever. His star vas
kept polished and suspended by
critical sycophants. George him.
self didn't mind; despite the tact
that he edged more perilously to-
ward the grotesque in each en-
suing production.
Lady Be Good and Tell Me
More and it can be seen he has
set out to devise little else but
sstenpos'' with which to intrigue
the yersifying abilities Of his
lvricists-in this instance his
brother and the prolific George
De Sylvia.
Thaf svncopation is Georges
patron saint goes without saying;
that lack of melody is the bug
aboo pursuing him need not pe
noted. He is as far from the
musical simplicity moods OF ire
late Victor Herbert or the present
Rudolf Friml as Clarence barrow
is from fundamentalism.
have heard one real melody
from the creative workshop OF
: this Hebrew boy and that, Night
Time in Araby," took on new
enchantment by virtue or an
almost-cIassic orchestral setting
by, / have been told, M. De Packh.
(My informant was friend OF
De Packh's.)
Gershwin, saturated with De
busy, is striving to utilize the
same methods as Debussy to an
entirely different end. Claude
AchilIe, it will be remembered,
sought only to construct Maeter-
Inckian mood, spiritualizing the
lyric--if one existed-or the emo
ton selected for treatment. This
young New Yorker, with cramped
thought machinery and an unseen
sitive personality, seeks to pile up
harmonies with marked rhytf--
mical stress, a scheme which de-
feats its purpose, since any trace
of mood is instantly erased when
heavy tempo is superimposed
on ii. -
This 2exhibitioll;stic gesture or
GerhsWin's is disconcerting.
Praise and f1atteTy added. it has
grown 10 malignant size. In !.
Lady BE Good li0' struts 50 de-
Iiberately one feeis that he must
have composed Il the whole scofe
in a purple silk TOPPER. q yellow
waistcoat and red trousers. Its
out-and-out gaudlness. its pelican
like posture. its raucous under
tone-all the catalogue the com.
poser. George Gershwip. must
cal faIzir, with bag OF Stravinsky
tricks, piIfered from tbs owner
while the. latter was attending a
Junior League blowout at the
Waldorf.
Like Berlin. he is a somewhat
faded cnromatic On the musical
horizon OF America!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
Warfare and Wherefor

He made9a left turn into
Mount Vernon street from
Seventh, your fhenor. There was
a sign painted on the asphalt,
mo Left Turn" in letters three
feet high. I ask your honor to
be lenient with hint wasn't an
intentional violation. I don't be-
lieve he knows how to read"
Boob: 81 can read
And you ran by that sign
knowingly! Fifteen
ct didn't see the sign, your
honor"
'.Why didn't. you see. it?'
There swere two tears ahead of
me, and they covered up the No
left Turn sign, and just left the
stop sign where could see it.
I ran up and stopped there until
the cars ahead moved on. Then
I moved along with them. That's
why I didn't see the sign about
turning, your honor"
''The burden is on motorists to
keep their eyes open. You've
got to be on the watch for signs
and things the same as frontier
settlers were on the watch for
Indians.
If you relax your watchfulness
for a minute you'll find a regu-
latien taking aim at you from be-
hind a tree and a SO fine will
be quivering in your pocketbook."
'rBut in this case, your
honor
"In this case It's only a IS
fine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07

acknowledgements threatens
to expand into a definite cult with
its leader heroically posed upon
the shoulders of critics who once
scorned the clever and capricious
Jerome Kern. And George Gersh-
win, though a man of decided
youth-as well as musical ddo-
lescence-has now reached the
photograph era-the soet.focus
photograph era.
Such an omen is dangerous
even effeminate!
Adjust the magnifying glass a
moment. What has New York
done for this fellow who persisted
in a refusal to see that his Scan
dial Walk" in an early revue of
Mr.. Whites is. strikingly like
the opening bars of Claude De
Z bussy's "L'Apres midi dun
Faune?" And whose tunes have
been glorified by de Packh or
chestratiops?
Come, now, let us be frank!
New York, jubilant in a vain
pretension that it sis America"
has chasoned Gershwin by a
fanfare of orchestrated var;1iage
eclipsing in exotic brilliance and
s whimsical dissonance the Stravin
sky harmonies with which he him.
self enthralls Max Dreyfuss, his
publisher and sponsor. The
Vanity Fair clique has teamed
with Paul Whiteman in placing
at Gershwin's disposal an ex-
ploitation machine unlike any ever
known in the annals of American
music.
The next logical move-now that
George has signed a Vanity Fair
article which restates Gilbert
Seldes credo-is- a serial auto
biography in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, illustrated by mezzo-
tints Of this estimable gentleman
taken when his first production
ola La Lucille" was staged back
in the dim dull days of 1919.
After which, of course, I'VE of
the masses may expect me
charming George to forego EN-
bordering the Scandals" with
the best music he has ever
turned out. (The new Scandals.
are by Ray Henderson, by. the
way)
But this next logical move has
not been completely made and
one can well stop to inquire while
awaiting it just why and what
is George Gershwin? III
Is ne the great American con-
poser?
Hardly!
Is he over-rated?
Copiously!
Is he a genuine or street-fair
creator of tunes?
Quite decidedly the bdlly-hoo
variety! Carl Van Vechten to
the contrary and otherwise.
Gershwin, lacking the melodic
grace and witchery of jerome
D. Kern, whom he set out to de-
throne by maliciously hooking,
quickly tumbled into the clutches
of charIatanic methods. Strauss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
|. With the
EAlibi ARTISTS
la Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court.
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
The Point of View

There's been a lot of car-stop
-rafding. out Fourteenth street way
your honor, and yesterday was
sent out there to get a Few sam
pies. -
81 caught a Colorado avenue
scar and was waiting on the rear
platform ID get off at Thomas
Circle. I noticed man getting
off there too-a hard looking 0f1e,-
he was. I sized him up for a
bricklayer or a musician
wouldn't have been surprised TO
find out he was saxaphone OPP
orator. He was Just naturally
hard looking.
while / was sizing him up an
elderly lady came out on the plat
form. She was real nice-looklng
old lady. white-haired and gentle
appearing.
, The car stopped, the door
opened and the two of them start
ed to leave the car just about
neck and neck. The old lady
stepped onto the street and then
she stepped back again, like one
of these little birds that come out
of clock and say Cuckoo
.asas OIIly SIlG u1uA = Sdy 00AhOO
she said For Gawd's sake, look
what that damfool did scraped
all the mud off his fender onto
my skirt, !"
The hard guy mumbled,
Gracious! What a narrow es-
cape"
The defendant was shimmying
past the door, with all his weight
on the brake and his eyes bulg-
ling out of his head.
When he saw he was going to
run by anyhow, he stepped on
the gas for swing around the
circle and jumped into the road
way about ten feet behind him
and blew my whistle. He stopped
half car length beyond the front
door,"
Boob: ST was running along
even with the street car, your
honor, and 1t didn't begin slowing
up until it was nearly opposite the
stop point. / was away past the
car before the doors opened"
did you see them when they
opened?"
Yes, sir
"Ten dollars"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
DIR. STETNBERGER
TO GIVE ROOF
PARTY

Samuel j. Steinberger, manager
of the Arlington Hotel roof. an
nounces a professional night to
be held on his roof tonight.
Artists appearing at the local
theaters this week will be present.
Sam says 1t its due to start inn
mediately upon arrival of the
artists, probably around II o'clock.
In addition, Sam reports, there
will be the famous Happy Walker
Black and White orchestra, una
der the direction Of John Slaugh-
ter. Favors will be distributed.
Everything will be done to make
this a banner night.
The usual cover charge will
prevail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
:.=a=e-.=.=sIn EOeryBodys confideneess:......-.s.
THE GATE-POST
By Frank L. Bder
YES. THIS IS MR.. GERsHWIN! NOTE THE HALO!

YES THIS is MR. GERSHWIN! NOTE THE HALO!
Though may be fhighbndes and educrs of
the poor working girl the motley variety of criminal
endeavors the stopping place British lecturer
New York not wholly without its advantages.
to the alleged tera diversions
to the Don Juan from excellent notices to Fred
Stone flattering homage to George Gershwin
To the late Victor Herbert it accorded tte nothing to Amy
Lowe less to Nicholas Lindsay and what Henry Hadey
Borgum wheeled from is not worth setting
in print.
Noyeltyextravagant purely fantasc loves takes
of to the factoryo Of Pittsburgh
or chany-yoders of Duluth. -N
contention fatuous fasdous case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
Goings-On
INSIDE

INSIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Players in
Cheating Cheaters."
KEITH'S-George Jessel in Go
Back Home;'' other acts.
EARLE-Margaret Severn and
dancers; other acts and films.
PALACE-Siamese Twins in per-
son; Might Life of New York.
{ films.
COLUMBIA-James Cruces Beg
gar on Horseback"
RIALTO-"Black Cyclone film.
and "Take-A- Chance" novelty.
METROPOLITAN - Corinne Crit
fifth in "The Marriage Whirl.'
.TIFOLI-Betty Bronson in Are
Parents People?''
ADIBASSADOR-Aileen Pringle in
"Wildfire."
CONTRADICTORY MacKaill in
''Chickie.'
STRAND-Andree and Del Val;
others and films.
OUTSIDE
GLEN ECHO PARK-Danuin ing
nightly; Kate Smith,.
EARLE RO0F-Filns and dane
ing nightly.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Daneing
nightly -
/ CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-Dane.
ing and dining, ,Ammendale, Md.
LIE PARADIS ROOF-Dancing
and dining.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - Dane
ing, fishing, swimming, etc.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS-Nightly
moonlight excursions, 7:15.
ARLINGTON RO'OF-Da Dancing
and dining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-07
Get SUN TAN
WITHOUT
SUN BURN /!

DAME NATURE SKIN IMPR0VER lLiauId)
CREAM rubbed In beforehand tortifiss SKIN
prevents soreness or biisteFs-So the sun tans tt
iaelead OF clustering. Also heals sunbUFn.
erickiy heat-steps ehaflns-smooths rough skin
like magic. Guaranteed effective or money back.
Avoid pastes. They make skin greasy. encourage
hair gfeath. Drug dept. stores. 35e & soc.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
OHOR1' STUFF @
- For ROOTERO

The Athletics did not go to Shibe
Park to praise Speaker, but to bury
him. They buried him and his In
dams under a thirteen-run rally in
the eighth, the greatest in the his.
tory Of Philadelphia baseball. and
won, IT to Is. Simmons homer
with two on was the blow that
broke the Indians tomahawk. Um-
pire Owens was painfully, but not
seriously injured in q collision with
Spurgeon.
The Cards made it four straight
victories while the Phils were max
ing ii mine straight defeats, to 4,
Rhem doing the heavy work.
In a seance of near fights, the
Pirates drove Scott 10 cover, stood
off the Giants last inning rush and
won, Z to 6. 1t was the Giants
fourth consecutive defeat.
The Red Sox won a go-as-you.
please from the White Sox, 13 to 8.
Ruffing received glittering support
Donohue right-handed the Dndg-
ers into submission and ths Reds
won on the bit, to 2.
The Cubs made IT five in n row
by beating the Braves. s TO 4. Jones
pitching fine ball until the ninth
when he let down and the Braves
scored thrice.