davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
AND RED SOX
MEAT FOR THURSTON,
DECLARES PITCHER
BY Louis A. .Dougher

BIRMINGHAM, Ala April Hollis Thurson promises to be
valuable pitcher with the Washington Gs this the first
pace &c mas ,reganed the iu use Ct TIE pitching arm that
place. he believes he beat everybody Griffith Stadium
seEtain clubs over which he has generally showed mastery
1922 says Thurston 7 had had fine year in 1924 winning
suppose hurt my doing that but it didn't bother me
TIL the spring.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
BRITISH HOPEFUL

British fight fans are looking to
Ted Sandwina and Donala Short.
land two youthful tleavyWeights TO
restore some of the pugilistic pres
tige that once belonged to England.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
Of FICIAL COMMIT TEE
WILL RANK BOWLERS
BY r. d. Thomas

Washington astar bowling team when the
Washington City Ducpn Associations tournament to be
held at Convention Hail. starting April 10, is over
George Isemsnn president Of the busy TO-DAY
ganng committee to make the selections will be composed
largely of sports writer's.
The committee will be asked
shooters Of the basng judgment performances this
including games rolled in Tournament
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
SATISFIED

For the first time in history
every club in the Texas League
will start the season with the same
manager it had at the end OF the
previous one.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
PULLMAN 70 DRILL

The Pullman A. c. nine Is SEIZED
lied for practice on the Terminm
\. M. c. A. field tomorrow afternoon
at S o'clock. All candidates are ~
uuested to report.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

The hue and cry over alleged In
efficiency of the referees will lead
Marshall to fight FOR the selection
of the very best whistle,tooters in
the country. who will be assigned to
games In ali OF the eight cities in.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Dempsey. according to one Of
the few men who enjoy his
complete confidence, hasn't any
particular use for either al.
tentative: In sact, his distaste
Cor the first b. 50 marked that
he is prone to take q chance on
the second and has asked for
and been granted d stay Of 30
days In which he h TO prove that
he is the same old Dempsey
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

stead OF to only one ,r two, as was
done in some cases this year.
Rusty Saunders. the Washington
clubs big forward, for the second
straight year. tops the point max.
ers of the big league. Saunders
scored S99 points in ~ games
Benny Borgmann. the Fort Wayne
star, made q late drive to land
second honors with $50 points in "a
games.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04


You fellows. you baseball writer's,
have always treated me fine. That's
why I'll tell you something. I went
to st. Louis from Salt Lake in 1928
and found the pitching staff set.
Sisler wouldn't listen to me when
asked to be tried. I sat on the bench
till grew saddle-sore, If you know
what mean. Than got rebeIlious.
II don't like Chicago as . city,
but l must say that I got q fine
deal from everybody there. espe-
ciaIIy from Eddie Collins, who
is one az Gods nObleTneIl. Yes,
and Ray SchaIk IS 3 fine fellow
and wish him luck. But
was sore on the Browns and
that explains how / pitched
against them SO often and beat
them. too.
''In travelling around the circuit
discovered that I generally had
mean that the way the field ID
Aqt4A wv NY PANCALA4lS SUITS 4ts 4 LOU
that to Bucky Harris last year and
suppose that explains why I'm
with TIE club now. He thinks, and
agree with him, that / would be a
winner In the Griffith stadium.
''Fhis is fine ball club to be
with, let me tell you. Mr.. Griffith
was a player himself and knows how
a player thinks about things. Bucky
Harris Is q playing manager right
now. That ends that. I've pitched
against the clubs often enough to
know that it uses its brains an much
as any club in the league. That's the
kind OF a club like to be with, a
hgainy club.
Then don't forget Mike Mar.
tin. There's my idea Of q real
trainer. used to come to him
when was with the White SOx
TO have bad places fixed or to
have my arm worked on by =
real trainer. My arm feels fine
right now and / lay IL all ON
Mike. He knew what to do
with L..
THE first talk ] had with Bucky
Harris this spring was the best /
ever had with any manager. He
told me that he thought could
be q winner Il followed his direc-
tons. I was to get my arm strong
and then to forget all about my
slow ball, but to develop my fast
one. I used to have fine fast
ball and it's coming back TO me
under the scheme I've been follow.
ms with the Washington Club. ]
aspect to be faster than ever this
ueason and all on account of Harris.
II ought to go great against at
least two clubs that have always
bothered Washington, the Browns
and the Red Sox. They tell me
that the Browns have always been
poison to Washington. Well, I'll
kill that. There's one team can
beat without half trying. I've also
heen pretty good against the Red
Sex, too, so I'll expect to pitch
against them frequently this year.
The way ! pitch. Washington ID
built for me, like to let certain
hitters send long flies to left field
and TO center field. There is plenty
OF room In Washington for Gosiin
ana speaker TO SO and get them.
cant think those birds won't 30 and
set them
Showing how ThurstOn may be
Of value to the GFiffs one needs
but TO scan his record. The st.
Louis browns and the Boston
ned SOx have always been trOu-
bleaoIIe for the GPlffs. ThUrstOm
has won nine out OF thirteen
FREE 0OLF LESSONS
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

BY next season Isemann hopes IL
have arranged for a ranking OF
bowlers In the Middle Atlantic see.
ton. He Is In communication now
with the president Of the Baltimore
duchpin association and will ask
for the cooperation of bowling
leaders in other cities and towns.
The all-star plan is in keeping
with the policy Of Isemann and his
fellow officers TO put more snap
into the administration of tho
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton which heretofore has confined
its activity to the city tournament.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
|IRA|NING(ANP'
ACTIVITY.

NEW ORLEANS. April Eek
cellent weather il pleasing the
Cleveland Indians, now winding up
their training season. here. In fact
there are rumors in the air that
the redskins may try to land the
gulf city for . regular training
station,
The Tribe lost another game sun.
day to Uncle Wilbert's Brooklyn
Dodgers. To-
SHREVEPORT. La. April 4.
Tho rubber event Of a seven
game series between the White
SOx and shreveport Of the Texas
League. viii Be played today.
Each team has won three games.
The SOx played miserable ball
yesterday and lost. Is to 3.
kaber and Barnabee pitched.
--
ATLANTA. Ga. April AIS q ~.
suit OF their 4.to-2 victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals at Montgomery
yesterday. the Yankees now have
won two games 70. the Cardinals
three in the Spring World Series"
Hoyt's pitching ana two Ruthian
doubles enabled the Yanks TO win.
The series viii be resumed here to-
day:
MOBILE, Ala, April 4.--The
penlallt stock OF the supposedly
weak Hitting Brooklyn Robins
was soaring today Following their
second victory over the Cleveland
Indians, 8 to !. Five runs in the
sixth inning put the game on ice.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April A.
Having swamped Memphis. 20 to 2,
the Giants are here today to
resume their series with Washington.
Outfieider Andy Reese, who formerly
played with Memphis, made six hits,
two Of them coming In the first
inning, when the Giants scored 10
runs.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April
1.-THE Cubs were here today for an
exhibition game against the local
Western Legaue team. They won at
Dallas yesterday over the Texas
League champions, IL to 6. Hack
Wilson's home run with two on vas
the act that finally roped the Steers.
tussles with the Browns and six
out Of eight from the Red SOx.
He is certain 10 see plenty Of
action against those clubs this
year.
Thurston'a greatest difficulty has
been to take the Indians into camp,
winning only three out Of twelve
games with them. The Yankees,
too, have bothered him. defeating
him nine out Of fourteen times since
he entered the league,
The series between the Griffs
and Giants WIN be resumed here
today. The morale Of the New
Workers. has suffered severely by
the illness OF Travis Jackson. star
shortstop who Is q victim of ap.
Ipendicitia. Eddie Farrell, former
Pennsylvania University star Is ax.
pected to appear IN Jaekaof's place,
The Washington. squad spent yes
terday riding across Georgia and
Alabama and every one was glad
to arrive here and pile into the
hay Ten minutes after landing
at the Tutwiler not player waa
to be seen in the lobby.
Tomorrow the touring Griffs and
Giants will play IN Atlanta and
on Wednesday In Augusta, Then
they entrain at once for Wash.
ington where they are due Thurs.
day morning. Two games are
booked for the Capital on Thurs
day and Friday. with Saturday and
Sunday games in New York, end.
ing the 1927 spring series.
RARIhN RAll
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Be prepared to meet spuf-Of the nnO-
ment difficulties b. reading the .WhO'i
who" DIRECTORY Of The Times and Her.
aid Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Showing how ThurstOn may be
of value to the Griffs one needs
but TO scan his record. The st.
Louis browns and the Boston
Ned SOx have always been trOu-
blesogIIe FOR the GPlffs. ThurstOn
has won nine out OF thirteen
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Isemann will be present at the ban
quet tonight of the big Federal
League. at Harvey's, and hopes t.
sharpen this organizations interest
in the tournament. The Fedora Is
destined to become one OF the citys
most important leagues, including, as
1t will If plans carry. representation
from virtually every Government
branch.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

II this early training fails to pro-
ducO the desired effect. Dempsey
then will come East, enter some
New York hospital and let the
surgeons do their worst. The fact
that Jack ID prepared to 90 that far
with the matter. even though he
fears ether as the average man
fears death, gives pretty fair line
on Just how sincere the ex'cham'
pion 10 in his desire for another
rally with Tunney.
The program at the moment calls
for Dempsey to start East early in
May, either to begin intensive train.
In question. He expects to be ready
for his first bout by July 4,
His physicians. 1t IL said, are
frankly skeptical Of his plan to
train himself out OF the disorders
NOW affecting his system and are
urging an immediate operation to
save time and give him q longer
period of recupefation. Their story
il that Dempsey would be cham
pion today IL he had submitted TO
the operation when he first tied up
with Tunney early last summer.
Their examinations, they say,
have revealed that Dempsey,
although born 81 years ago, has
the heart, lungs and tissues Of
man "a and they feel that II
the poisonous condition Is re-
moved he VIII he as sound phy.
slcaIly as the night he INDUCED
In that seance of ground and
lofty tumbIlng with Luis Angel
FirpO, the man with the bearded
chest. In effect, they have de-
Clared Dempsey to be martyr
to- his fear of the anesthetic.
--
The young mans present weight
IL said to range around 210 pounds,
which means that he must have at
least six weeks of intensive work
before he can hope to get down to
his fighting edge. II also probably
will mean that Dempsey won't be
exactly right" then and IL the first
fight in his comeback program takes
place, however. suppose this Is all
for the best, since perfect condition
70 July might mean imperfect con.
Hf'"n for ws~n~v IN S~~'~.>et4-
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

In the meantime. Secretary
Ebersole Is calling for more co.
operation from league scorers
and secretaries. Some OF them.
Il APPEARS. have been slow
sending In entry sheets. A
weeks grace has been allowed
them. with the time limit set
for next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Among the entries already re-
ceived are some from teams and
leagues that have. never been repre-
scented before in the big tourna-
ment.
There is more new stuff" Eber-
sole said today, than in any city
tournament 1 ever ever worked
on"
Special events are expected to at.
tract about % teams and an exLla
group Of individuals.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

MOBILE, Ala, April 4.-The
pennalt stock OF the supposedly
weak-kitting Brooklyn Robins
was soaring today. Following their
second victory over the Cleveland
Indians, 3 to .. Five runs In the
sixth inning put the game on ice.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

In checking up today EbersOIe
failed 30 find the entries Of q
number Of teams from the Agri-
cultural, Northeast, District, Ma
tlOnal Capital. Odd Fellows,
Southern Railway, Washington
Gasligllt and Commercial leagues
that have been promised.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

tussles with the Browns. and six
out Of eight from the Red Sox,
He is certain 10 see plenty Of
action against those clubs this
vnlr
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
4.-The Cubs were here today for an
exhibition game against the local
Western Legaue team. They won at
Dallas yesterday over the Texas
League champions, IL to s. Hack
Wilson's home run with two on waS
the act that finally roped the Steers.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

ATLANTA. Ga. April AIS re-.
suit Of their 4.to-2 victory over the
st. Louis Cardinals at Montgomery
yesterday. the Yankees now have
won two games 10, the Cardinals
three in the Spring World Series. -
Hoyt's pitching ana two Ruthian
doubles enabled the Yanks TO win.
The series will pc resumed here to-
day:
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

SHREVEPORT, La, April 4.
Tho rubber event Of a seven
game series between the White
SOK and Shreveport OF the Texas
League. viii Be played today.
Each team has won three games.
The SOx played miserable ball
yesterday and lost, 10 to 3.
Faber and Barnabee pitched.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

''Then don't forget Mike Mar.
tin. There's my idea Of q real
trainer. ] used to come 10 him
when I was with the White SOx
TO have bad places fixed or to
have my arm worked on by .
real trainer. My arm feels fine
right now and / lay Il all ON
Mike. He knew what to do
with it.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04
INDOOR $40 RTS
Indoor Sports

TR4lA1 q TO APPEAR
CAEERE o. As THG
BOSS MOTT Tries 20
arg AIS tA,T,nLS ~
i4ooR LIZ g
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April A.
Having sWamped Memphis, 20 to 2,
the Giants are here today to
resume their series with Washington.
Outfielder Andy Reese, who formerly
played with Memphis, made six hits,
two Of them coming In the first
inning, when the Giants scored 10
runs.
The Washington times., 1927-04-04

Owner Marshall intends 90
give Washington fans more and
better professional basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

DR., and Mrs. Edward B. Horen left
for New York today to meet their
daughters, Mrs. William Clarence Ben
nett. ir.. and Miss Verona Horen. on
their arrival from Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

Continued from Fourth Page)
Artillery Corps. Mrs. L. VAIL has
charge of the fortune-telling commit.
tee; Mrs. M. M. Patrick, smokes; Mrs.
F. Mcintyre, craftsmanship; Mrs.
A. A. Fires, publicity: Mrs. E. Jad-
win, dancing; Mrs. w. j. Snow, tea,
cakes and sandwiches: Mrs. K. w.
Walker, candy chewing gum: Mrs.
B. H. Wells, reception committee
country store. Mrs. E. A. Helmick:
theatricals, Mrs. John A. Hull; Mrs.
NJ. w. Ireland is chairman Of the ice
cream and drink committee; Mrs. c..
c. Hammond. grab bag; Mrs. Golden
l.. H. Ruggles. bridge committee:
Mrs. G. Mex. SaltZman, children's
amusements, and Mrs. B. F. Cheat
ham. chairman of hot dogs and ham,
burgers committee.
The reception committee includes
Mrs. J. A. Atkins, Mrs. John T. AK
ton, Mrs. w. G. Ball, Mrs. F. M.
Beall. Mrs. E. V. Bookmiller, Mrs.
E. E. Booth. Maj. H. T. Burgin, Maj.
]. D. Burnett, Mrs. +. H. Burton.
Mrs. Ruth Carey, Mrs. F. A. Carter,
Maj. T. B. Catron. Maj. w. L. Clay,
Col. F. w. Coleman, Mrs. J. M. Cow.
ard, Col. A. B. Coke. Maj. E. j.
Dawley. Mrs. J. L. de Witt, Capt.
r. A. Dickson, Mrs. S. D. Embick,
Mrs. w. L. Finley, Mrs. w. A. Canoe.
Mrs. L. T. Gerow, Mrs. E. S. Harris
horn. Maj. r. w. Kerr, Mrs. Stirling
Kerr. Mrs. Campbell King, Mrs. F.
Lecoq, Miss Helen lie Favour. Maj.
B. o. Lewis, Mrs. G. A. Lynch, Maj.
]. T. McLane, Col. N. E. Margetts,
Mrs. D. J.. Marley, Col. L. s. Morey,
Maj. G. D. Murphey. Capt. r. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Van Valzah OF
Santa Barbara, Calf, who have spent
the past few seasons in Washington,
will return October 10 and will be at
the Mayf1ower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25
Society Interest Centers
In Military Exposition

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

rotary, and Mrs. Carey Brown is in
charge Of the junior exhibition dances
Mrs. Andrew Hero. jr., wife OF Maj.
Gen. Hero, Chief of Coast Artillery
has assistants who will, in co-opera-
ton with the ladies of the war Col,
lege, office Chief OF Infantry ana
Office Chief of Cavalry. aid In serv'
ing supper from 5 to o'clock botn
days Of the carnival. The list inciuoes
Mrs. w. M. Beall, Mrs. B. N. BOOTH
Mrs. w. S, Bowen, Mrs. A. g. Camp
bell. Mrs. C. e. Kilbourne. Mrs. J. L
Martin, Miss Katherine Martin. Mrs.
E. H. McGlachin, Mrs. Z. w. Niles,
Mrs. j. #. II. O'Rear. Mrs. r. IL.
Smith, Mrs. Q. l.. Spiller, Mrs. w. II.
Wilson, Mrs. H. c. Allen. Mrs. H. c.
Barnes, Mrs. H. r. Burgin. Mrs. A. ii.
Cardwell, Mrs. William Chamberlaine.
Mrs. j. r. Cottrell, Mrs. S. Jarman,
Mrs. r. C. Marshall, Mrs. A. A. May
bach, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Mrs. G. S.
Rogers, Mrs. w. E. Shedd, jr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Steele.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, wife of
the Surgeon General u. S. A, will be
assisted on the committee for ice
cream and soft drinks by Mrs. j. M.
Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs.
FeTCy SASLDuEIt, 1hi D. ~ N. OnA HuhI
Mrs. c. c. Whitcomb, Mrs. j. +. Siler,
Mrs. II. r Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Fos-
ter, Mrs. Charles Craig, Mrs. Albert
Love, Mrs. A. NJ. Whaley. Mrs. j. D..
Fife. Mrs. William B. Kean. Mrs. w.
G.. Turner, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs.
s. S. Creighton, Mrs. Joseph =. Bas'
ton, Mrs. e. c. Jones, Mrs. James
Phalen, Mrs. Glen Jones. Miss Cathe-
rine Foster and Miss Nancy Turner.
Mrs. J. M. Kennedy will be in
charge Of the booths where soft drinks
will be served and will have as her
aides Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. Henry
Fisher. Mrs. Albert s. Bowen. Mrs.
William s. Rice, Mrs. George Edwards.
Mrs. w. l.. Sheep. Mrs. 7. s. Mebane.
Mrs. A. Z. Schlauser. Mrs. John B.
Anderson, Mrs. Robert B. Hill and
other ladies' from the Walter Reed
Hospital.
Mrs. William J. Snow. wife of the
chief Of Field Artillery, will act as
hostess at the tea tables, those helping
her including Mrs. e. p. King. Mrs.
Julian F.. Barnes, Mrs. Donald NJ.
John A Crane, Mrs. Donald c. Cub
bison, Mrs. Robert NJ. Danforth, Mrs
Edward H. DeArmond, Mrs. John N.
Greedy, Mrs. REM de r. Hoyle, Mrs.
Stewart f. Miller, Mrs. Maxwell Muir
ray, Mrs. Cortlandt Parker, Mrs
Harleigh Parkhurst. Mrs. Kennel
Perkins. Mrs. Raymond Pratt, Mrs
Francis A. Ruggles. Mrs. Walter Stur
gill and Mrs. William r. Woodward.
Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby will preside
over the supper table, and will be
helped by Mrs. D. McCaskey, Mrs. j.
Pillow, Mrs. P. t. Hayne, Mrs
William Gordon, Mrs. William Over
ton. Mrs. II. j. McKenney, Mrs. r. G..
Wilson, Mrs. c. Mckinney, Mrs. +.
Burnett, Mrs. A. Chaffee. Mrs. j. NJ.
Wainwright. Mrs. A. B. SaXton, Mrs
Howell French. Mrs. j. Towne, Mrs.
X. Eastman, Mrs. j. McLane, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

Murrell Maj. D. B. Netherwood, Mrs.
j. X. Parsons, Mrs. r. r. Pickering,
Capt. w. c. Porter, Maj. II. c. Pratt,
Mrs. D. p. Quinlan, Maj, A. {. Sande-
ford, Mrs. ID. G. Shanks, Mrs. G..
G. Smith, Maj. d. I. Sultan, Mrs. w.
b. Wallace, Mrs. r. c. Walsh, Mrs.
T. Whelen, Miss Violet Whelen and
Mrs. w. K. Wilson.
One of the features of the fete will
be the Pirates Cave. which Is sponsor.
ed by the wives of the officers on duty
in the Militia Bureau. Mrs. c. G.
Hammond is chairman of the exec
utive committee for the cave. and has
on her committee Mrs. John W.
Gulick. Mrs. Fred w. Shaw, Mrs
Guy S. Norvell, Mrs. Ernest r. Red
mond, Mrs. A. w. Bradbury, Mrs,
Mobile J. Wiley, Mrs. William c. VIII
liams and Mrs. j. b. McAdams.
The cave is unique and will attract
more than it's share of attention from
the throng of visitors. A painting,
depicting a cave entrance that would
do credit 10 a Capt. Kidd or Morgan,
is presented, showing the piratical
craft in the offing, and the inevitable
treasure chest at the entrance to the
cave. The entrance leads through a
tunnel to grotto, which is the treas.
ure room of the pirate chieftain. The
grotto contains treasure chests of
booty" jewels of all kinds, which
may be purchased from the pirate
chief himself, dressed in all his pratt
cal habiliment midst traditional sur
roundings.
Other pirates in typical fear.inspir-
ing dress will be seen guarding the
entrance to the treasure grotto, while
the pirates children mingle with the
throngs, selling treasures or guiding
the inquisitive visitor into the pres
ence of the pirate chief.
Mrs. X. w. Walker will have as
her subchairman on the candy, pop
corn and chewing gum committee
Mrs. w. Nick. Lambdin and Mrs.
Thomas E. Jansen, and the list of
committee members includes Mrs.
William U. Skyles, Mrs. Edward T.
Comegys. Mrs. Hugh Whit, Mrs.
Lewis S. Morey, Mrs. William H.
Mengis, Mrs. N. H. Cobbs, Mrs. Irwin
v. Todd and Mrs. H. E. Pace. In ad.
dition to these Mrs. Jansen has 40
young girls, who are to sell candy on
the grounds.
Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, wife Of Maj.
Gen. Jadwin, Chief of Engineers,
chairman of the dancing committee.
will have assisting her Mrs. Herbert
Deakyne, wife of Brig. Gen. Deakyne,
assistant to the chief Of Engineers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

Mrs. p. G. Rutten, Mrs. George Hor-
kan, Mrs. l.. o. Matthews, Mrs. E. r.
Tompkins, Mrs. H. f. Smalley. Mrs.
G.. H. Hahn, Mrs. A. j. Chappell. Mrs.
Patrick Kelly, Mrs. E. o. Anderson.
Mrs X. J. Hampton. Mrs. c. l.. Scott.
Mrs. c. G Mortimer. Mrs. J. A. Wag-
ner, Mrs. II. II. Sheen. Mrs. F. Il
Wheaton. Mrs. j. 7. Harris, Mrs. n.
f. Bailey. Mrs. f. L. Black. Mrs. John
Biggar, Mrs. A. NJ. Owens. Mrs. r. L.
Edwards. Miss Frances Morse, Miss
Jane Wallis, Miss Marianne Hilgard,
Miss Frances Hampson, Miss Mary
Smith. Miss Virginia Cheatham. Miss
Charlotte Ball and Miss Frances
Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-25

first vice chairman. and the second
vice chairman, Mrs. William B. Ladue,
wife of Col. Ladue, Engineer Corp
Mrs. William =. Wooten, wife of Col.
Wooten, is in charge of the exhibition
dances; Mrs. Frazier is treasurer; Mrs
r. T. Ward, in charge of tickets; Mrs
T. NJ. Robins, of decorations; Mrs. +.
r. Wildly, of the music; Mrs. D. /.
Sultan, of the floor; Mrs. G.. +. Edger-
ton. prizes: Mrs. A. II. 3. Lyman, Sec