davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
College Foot Ball Results
Wittenburg, 8; Ohio Wesleyan. Z.
Washington University, Is; Grinneil, !
Oklahoma. rs; Kansas, Z.

Wittenburg, 8; Ohio Wesleyan. Z.
Washington University, IS; Grinneil, !.
Oklahoma, rs; Kansas, Z.
Mount Union. 19: Kenyon, s.
Oberlin, z; Wooster. 0.
Carroll, o: st. ViatOr. 0.
Akron. as: Baldwin Wallace. ~.
Creighton. ii; South Dakota State. 0.
EarIhanl, ~: Rose Poly, 3.
Arkansas. 33: Oklahoma Aggies. 90.
st. Mary's tMinnesOtah 40: DePaul
(Chicaso). :.
RipOn, 1?: Beloit, q.
Northwestern College, IS: Lake Fer.
est. 6.
Gustavus Adoiphus. 3s: st. John's
u. o.
Muncie Normal, 1:: Hanover. 6.
Manchester, Z: Indiana Central. 0.
Indiana Normal. IL: Evansville, 0.
DE PAW. 10: Central Normal, IA.
PACIFIC COAST.
Santa Clara, IL; Stafford. s.
Washington. 6: California. ..
California (SOuthern Branch), 1S: Cali.
fornia Tech. 0.
GOnzaga, o: Montana. q.
Southern California. 46: Colorado. :.
Regis College. 20: L0yOla College. I8.
FAR WEST.
Colorado Aggies. 81: Colorado Mines. s.
Colorado College, 33: Western Nor
NAL. 6.
Utah. 20: Brigham Young. 0.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

regular left halfback, came through in
glorious fashion.
Before the game was few seconds
old, Illinois was presented with two
points when Anderson. Chicago left
halfback. registered a safety. His
punt was blocked by NOwack. The
oval bounded across Chicago's goal
line and Anderson dove on it.
Illinois first touchdown. in the sec
ond period. was the result OF sensa
tional running by Timm and Walker.
the latter scoring. Nowack added the
point.
Alternating with DAmbrosio and
piercing Chicaso's line, Walker
chalked up the second marker in the
fourth period. plowing over from the
2.yard line.
After Illinois had scored it's second
marker the Maroons employed n
lateral pass to score after recovering
tumble on Illinois 10-yard line.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LAFAYETTE HANDS NAVY
FIRST SOCCER DEFEAT

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November IL
The record OF the Naval Academy's
soccer team, uhstained up to today.
was marred by Lafayette here this
afternoon. the visitors winning by
tn a.
TavlOr scored both goals for the
visitors. the first, by a 25-yard drive.
u minute after play began. and the
second. on a short kick. with but three
minutes of play remaining.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BEATING |. S. u. EASY
FOR GEORGIA TECH
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. November to.-Three
Georgia Tech teams took turn at
befuddling the defense Of I.ouisia ma
State University's Tigers today and
added 23.to-0 win over the Donahue
eleven to it's string of season vic.
tories.
Coach Alexander started a reserve
team, and the first half ended 3 to 0
after fairly even playing. Smith. Tech
quarter. sent high drop.kick he.
tween the l.. s. u. goal posts from the
2Oyard line.
Eleven Tech first stringers came in
at the beginning OF the second half.
and the first touchdown was scored
after series of line Smashes, Ran.
dolph, Tech fullback, crashing over
center to goal.
Shortly after the beginning OF the
fourth period. Coach Alexander sent
i'm the reserve team which had started
the game. and the Tornado drove to
two more touchdowns.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BY. the Associated Press.

By. the Associated Press.
- TATE COLLEGE, Pa. November
12.--Evenly matched in every
department Of the game, Penn
. state and the undefeated New
York University elevens battled
to a 1913 tie on new Beaver Field
today.
Rival captains shared honors OF the
fray that thrilled a 1900 Penn day
crowd. Roepke of state, and Conner
of New York were the outstanding
individuals throughout. the beavier
Violet line nabling Conner to get the
edge on individual plays. Play was
confined mostly to line bucks and emo
runs. Roepke contributing 47-yard
run to feature the closing minutes
of the game.
state scored in the first minute of
the game. on the fourth play. State
received and punted and then recov-
cred tumble on the first play
following.
Roepke scored and kicked the goal.
New York evened the count in the
second period when Conner's 15-yard
end run enabled Hill to score from
states 5-yard line. Strong added the
extra point.
State came hack at once with
70-yard march to send Wolff II yards
for a S.point lead for the half.
The Violets were anything but
shrinking when the second half
Evening star., 1927-11-13
NAVY HARRIERS DEFEAT
TWO VIRGINIA U. TEAMS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, November 1.-THE
Naval Academy varsity and plebes
cross.country runners scored victories
here this afternoon over the varsity
and freshmen of the University of Vir-
ginia.
In the varsity event, the total of
Navy places was 25 to Virginia's 30.
Hutcheson of the visitors finished
first, in 19:40 $40.
Urquhart and Lippert. both Navy.
finished second and third, however.
Rouse OF the Navy plebes covered
the 81 mile course i'm the best time OF
the day, 1924 5-t0. and the Navy had
the first finishers I'm this match.
The score was Navy .plebes IS. Vir-
ginia freshmen 20.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LOCAL TEAMS.
George Washington, 40; St. Vincent, 19.
Delaware. IL; Gallaudet, T..
Georgetown, ~; Boston College, 0.

George Washington, ~; st. vincent, ~.
Delaware. IL; Gallaudet, !.
Georgetown, ~; Boston College, 0.
Virginia, 81; Maryland, 0.
st. Xavier. rs: Catholic University. 10.
BriGgewater College, :: American Uni.
versity. 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Johns Hopkins. 33; st. Johns IAN.
nap0lis). o.
Virginia Poly. 81; Washington and
Lee. 0.
Furn,an. "a; South Carolina. O.
Richmond. .: Hampden.Sidney.6 8.
North Carolina. :8; Davidson, q.
WofOrJl. 6; The Citidel. 6.
Vanderbilt, :; Tennessee, Z.
Florida, 13: Alabama, 8.
Mississippi Aggies, Z; Alabama Poly, s.
Sewanee. 1?: Tulane, s.
Louisville. Fl: Richmond Tech. IL.
Georgia. 3e: Clemson. 0.
Georgia Tech. c3; Louisiana State. q.
Chattanooga, So; Southern College. &.
Georgetown College, IL; Kentucky
Wesleyan, q.
Southern Methodist. "a: Baylor, 0.
Centre, !; TraDsyIvania, 6.
EASG.
Yale, ii; Princeton, &.
Army, l8; NOtre Dame. 0.
Pennsylvania. "a; Columbia. 0.
Dartmouth, So: Cornell, :.
Harvard. lS: Brown. 6.
Syracuse, IL: Colgate, IL.
Penn State. IL: New York L., u.
Amherst, Z; Williams, 6.
Pittsburgh, 81; Nebraska. u.
Mast Nsrws.pSa Ia ~,sS. Elts isNa. -
Rochester. Z; Wesleyan, u.
Rutgers. 19: Leliigll, 6.
Maine. IL: New Hampshire. 6.
Rhode Island State, IA; Connecticut
= Aggies. 0.
Hamilton. 6; Union, s.
Haverford. IL: G. &. New York. 0.
Washington and Jefferson. ~; Buck.
Geneva. 80; Allegheny. :.
Manhattan, SIS; Upsala. &.
Boston University. Is: st. Johns. 0.
Tufts, 81: B0wdoin. ..
Albright. 28: SchuylkilI. 26.
Muhlenburg. 8: Dickinson. 6.
Penn. NJ. A.. IL: Franklin and Mar.
shall. s.
Gettysburg, ls; Mount st. Mary's. Q.
Lafayette. n: Susquei'anna. s..
New York Aggies. :: Cooper Union, 0.
lSioSNtns hOs ~. De
Ursiniis. Fl: SwartinlOre, o.
Exeter, 0: AndOver, 0.
Hobart. A.; Buffalo. 0.
Springfield. 20; Rensselaer, Poly, o.
ClarksOn. 33: Alfred, u.
Temple. IS; Washington College, o.
IOyOla. 6: Juniata. 0.
Vermont. IL: Middlebury. :.
Westminster. ?5: Thiel. l?.
Grove City. 30:' st. Francis. q.
lowell Textile. s; Worcester Tech, q.
Marshall College, 33; Fairmont State, g..
MIDWEST.
Michigan. 81: Navy, ~.
Marquette. IL: Holy Cross, s.
Illinois. Is: Chicago. 6.
Iowa. 16; Wisconsin, 0.
Indiana, IS: Northwestern, :.
Minnesota. "a: Drake, 6.
Ohio State. 81; DeDisOn. 0.
Purdue. 46: Franklin. 0.
Ol,iO. I: Cincinnati, ..
Miami, .: elayton, 6.
Butler. Is; Wabash, :.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
TURNESA TOPS FIELD
WITH RECORD GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INEIIURST, n. c., November u.
Clipping three strokes off the record
of the di.icult number two course in
tl.1 afternoon round. Joe Turnesa of
thc ElmsfOrd Club. New York, turned
in d Ga TO forge ahead in the second
round OF the mid South OD,n golf
championship tournament here today
viii Il total OF 132 for 36 holes.
The record.breaking afternoon round
was arely sufficient to win however
= "a in the M ng holding Turnesa
down TO a one stroke advantage over
Willie Burke of Port Chester, n. Y.
and LEO Diegel of Fenimore. N. y,
W.T.. finished with a total of 1S9 each
Eight brides fell under the capable
stroking of Turnesa on the incoming
To -. He was never over par on
any Eole.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STAR AS PITT
CRUSHES NEBRASKA, 2l-l3

with Welch's performance today.
Glenn Pressnell. great halfback for
the Corn Huskers, showed the East
why he has been called one Of the
finest halfbacks in the game. Press
nell crashed through the fighting Pitt
line for number of long gains.
Nebrashas first score came in the
opening period. Alternate lire plunges
by Pressnell and Howell took the ball
to within scoring distance. Howell
then scored and McMullen kicked the
extra point.
The visitors second and final touch
down came in the third period. With
Howell and Presnell again carrying
the ball. the Westerners advanced to
the one-yard line. Here the Pitt line
tossed Presnell for q tWO"yard loss,
but Howell scored on the next play.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
AMHERST TRIUMPHS WITH
POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN

WII.LIAMSTOWN, Mass, Novem-
ber IL oP).-A forward pass that
failed in an attempt to add the point
after touchdown left Williams one
point behind Amherst today in the
struggle for second place honOrs iu
the Little Three" series. Amherst
was victorious, z to s. after q hard
and evenly fought contest.
Wcsleyan's victories over. both Am
herst and Williams in earlier games
had already decided the traditional
Little Three" title.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
OHIO STATE TR0UNCES
DENiSON GRiDMEN, Sis

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November II
[P).-Except for one brilliant air at
tack, advancing the bail SO Yards to
a touchdown, Denison could not stem
the Ohio State drive today and lost,
81 to 6.
The game. witnessed by 1850 fans
one of the smallest crowds ever to
attend con est in Ohio Stadium
was de, old Of any concerted attack
save that one long Denison flight to
the ooAA 80
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Princeton Succumbs Dame 18
1geto,un Virginia Decisivey Defeats Mo
PORTSMOUTH HIGH SETS
A RECORD FOR DEFENSE

PORTSMOUTH. vs.. November
~ R).-WOedrow Wilson High
School Of Portsmouth il believed
tO have established ng.distance
record by holding opponents with.
out y score In IS consecutive foot
ball games.
The team has not been scored
on since the 1928 season and now
has n large number Of prospective
college stars.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Lineup and Summary.
IOWA STOPS LOSING
AT BADGERS EXPENSE

MADISON. Wis, November IL LP1.
Iowa broke it's string Of Western
Conference defeats by surprise VIC
tory over Wisconsin. Is to o. before
nearly 10000 Badger homecoming
fans at Camp Randall today.
A safety and touchdown followed
by the extra point drop-kick gave
Iowa points in the second period
An intercepted pass In the fourth
period with a 90-yard run by Grimm OF
Iowa and another point by drop-kick
accounted for the Hawkeyes' next
score.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STANFORD J0LTED.

PAIO ALTO. Calf. November IL
F).-The kicking toe of Guido Simoni
and the forward pass ability of Capt.
Bud Cummings turned what was ex-
pected tn he an easy game for Stan.
ford into 1876 defeat at the hands
of Santa clara, University here today.
stanford leads the Pacific Coast Con,
ference. tied with Southern California.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
OKLAHOMA VICTOR.

NORMAN, Okla. November - L4'
Protected by y light line that out
f.ntI Int and ou;charge the University
NJ hansae 4 lnakn-siiIt hackfiefd ef
the i'nirereitv Of Oklahoma today ui'-
set the Jay yhawkers. 26 10 z.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
NAVY SQUAD B TIED.;

ANNAPOLIS. Md. November a.
Randolph1Macon and the Sauad 3
team OF the Naval Aca: ilked
each other here this e IN. so
that the latter. psti ut clrpping
books for the varsity. lost >their one
chance Tor foot ball glory.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ELI. OUTRUSHED, PASSED
BETTER THAN PRINCETON

NEW HAVEN. Conn. November
I. N0.-PrincetOn Outrusfed Yale.
but the Bulldog outpassed the Tiger
i'm today's gridiron battle. statistics
Of the gars, showed. As Princeton's
balI.carryiHg ace. Eddie Wittmer.
toting the pigskin 81 times alto
setller. advanced 1l9 yards. nearly
half Of the total Tiger gains. The
tenn cOmnariSOnS follow:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
I.ine.Up and Summary.

Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-W
fsI. Hagan Points from try after touch
down-Booth 3 tpIacements). Nebraska
scoling: TOuchdowns--Howell t3l. Points
from try after Observation-Disclosures tplace-
Ofscials: Referee-Ed Thorpe LA Sale
Institute) Umpire-Frank Birch Earl
har,l Head linesman--H. d. Hedges Dart
MOUTH Field iudge-M. J. Thompson
IGnurgptoWu1
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Lineup and Summary,

MISUNDERSTANDING. Sloan. Fhppep
Try for extra point--Caidweli. 'place-
substitutions: Observation-Disclosures for
1r Yons KeesaS sng.r TOR for enasH or
Kessler Crothers for Keenan,. Pugh for
Thomas. Radice for LinkOus. virginia--
Harris for Daniel. Moncure for Sloan. Hof-
hein1er for Flippen Pinkerton for Kaminer,
Dehutts for Symington.
Referee-Mr. MagOffln fMichigan). Um-
pire--Mr. Ryan tMichigan). Head lines
man--Mr. Daniels tGeorgetown,.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
STATE, NEW YORK U:
STRUGGLE TO A 1913 TIE

opened. Straight line plunges in
march to the goal gave Conner oppor-
tunity to hit center from the 1.foot
line for the tieing score. StrOng's
placement missed.
Few forward passes were COM
pleted, State getting but two FOR is
yards and New York three for AZ.
Briante gained SO yards in scrimmage.
making his total for the season 1850,
missing Red Oranges record by but
10 yards, according to records here.
Roepke gained 112 yards for a season
total of 861. New York's heavier line
enabled them to earn nine first downs
to four for State.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
IIine-Up and Summary.

TOuchdOwns-Murphy. F.. ScIII. Wascn.
lonis i2l. Points after touchdowns-P.
Referee. J. McCartv fEpiscopal}. Um-
pire-J E. Ingersoll Dartmouth. Lines
mafl-E. 8. Land NAVY. Field judge,
g. Twoney tHarvardI.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Iine.tlps and Summary.

Vale scorlng: Tou"b.. pwns-F,sh"Ich ani
Hamn,ar-ley t-ub for Gsrvey'. Points aIter
,o,,chdowti Cox =, iDiare kickst. Prihfe
,s,o scoring. raiicI,tio vn--Witfnier. :,
Referee-v; A.. Schwsrtz Br2S.l,s' Br2%m,' IN IN,
nire-F W Murnhv tBroWni. .Fiem )udec
IN 7. Fultz fBrown,. Heal linesnan--
q n Bankart fDartmouthi
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Penn State ;;::::.:. 9 9 Ala
Penn State scoring: Touchdowns-Roepke
Wolff. Points after touchdown---Roepke
(placement). New York University scor.
touchdcw cwn-Strong fplacement). Referee
Mr., Thorpe .tColumbial. Umpire-Mr.
Bennis (Pennsvlvaniat. Field judxe-Mr
Dougherty Washington and JeffersOr) .
Head Ineman--Mr. Green PENN. Periods
Is minutes each.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Hudak. DWyeF. P0Ihts aIteF Nuchu""n-
Mooney &.
Substitutiops Boston CoIlege-Ha nerty
for Divenutti, Lenane for Halerty. Ne
Gowan for Fitzgerald Higgins for Moncevicz.
Donahue for Beach. COnvery for Clinton.
Kennedy for Durant. Duffy for Higgins.
eOrgetown-Hannigan for McCabe, Holio-
way Provincial MOsko for Coriovauo. Lis
Mclean. O'Neil for Hudak. Walsh for Car
roll Dupiain for Dwyer.
Referee-Mr. Halloran. UmDire--Mr.
Kelly Head Iinesman-Mr. Lake. .ed
Judge - Mr.. Rooney. Time - l5.minute
periods.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
LATE BLUE RALLY
BEATS THE TIGERS
Ellis Unleash Forward Pass
Attack Near End That Over.
comes Old Nassau.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, November
N 12.--Yale snatched victory
N from Princeton today, Il to ..
4 Y with a sensational last period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

was elevated to the same leadership.
She is also the granddaughter of
former Vice President Adlai f. Steven
son. Mrs. Ives was educated at Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and has travelled extern
sively, residing some years in Europe,
where the romance developed which
climaxed in the union here today. She
possesses much dramatic ability and
last year, was member of the com
pany that produced THE Carolinian.
Mr.. Ives is a native of Norfolk, Va.
and comes from an old Virginia fam
lily, descended from early English set
tiers. After graduating from college,
he entered the consular servias and
has been stationed variously at points
in Germany, Budapest. six years in
Paris, and also served as consul gen
eral at Alexandria. Egypt. After the
passage of the Rogers bill in 1928
which united the consular and diplo
matte service, into the foreign, he was
one of the first men chosen for trans
fer from the consular to the diplo-
matte branch. He is an authority upon
diplomatic affairs and has been a
prominent figure in Washington po-
litical circles for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives plan to reach
Constantinople shortly after the 1st
of March.
Judge and Mrs. John Price enter
tanned at dinner in the ~rS -entine
room at Wardman Park / Il last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Ives-Steyens0n Wedding
Today i'm Naples, Italy.

Two prominent families of Hi
nois and Virginia We're united in
the marriage in Naples, Italy, today
of Miss Elizabeth Davis Stevenson
of Bloomington, ILL.,, and Mr.. Ernest
Linwood Ives of Norfolk, Va. A
small group of relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Lewis Green Stevenson, formerly
secretary of State for Illinois. The
mother and sister of the bridegroom
were also in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ives left at once for Egypt on
the Nile, where they will remain the
to Constantinople, Turkey, where
past year and a half as first secre-
tary of the United States embassy.
He is ako alternate delegate to
Angora, the new capital of Turkey.
He and his bride will make their
residence at intervals there.
Mrs. Ives marks the fourth gener-
alton of prominent and honored Illi-
noisans. She is the great grand
daughter of Jesse w. Fell, an init
mate friend of Abraham Lincoln, and
who was responsible, more than any
other one man, for his candidacy and
election to the presidency. She is
also the great granddaughter of
President Lewis Green of Centre Col
lege, KY, who was the father of
Mrs. Letitia Green Stevenson. for
mer president general of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, and
whose sister. Mrs. Mathew T. Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
ID. A. X. Chapter to Honor
National Officers Monday.

Mrs. Alfred. Brosseau. president
general. n. s. d. A. r.. and the ma
tional board of management will be
the honor guests at reception TO be
given by Dorothy Hancock Chapter.
d. A. r., Monday afternoon from 4
until o'clock in the home of Mrs.
George T1llman Bell, in Massachu-
sets Avenue Park.
Mrs. Vernon f, West. regent of
Dorothy Hancock Chapter will be as.
sisted in receiving by Mrs. James
Wiley, State regent; Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers, national vice president gen
eral: Mrs. Josiah A Van Orsdel, ma
tional president of the Children of the
American Revolution. and the follow
ing officers of Dorothy Hancock Chap
Continued on Tive Sy-fourth Page J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page

Chalmers were hosts at dinner last
evening, later taking their guests to
the congressional reception at the
White House. In their party were
DIR. Allen A. Stockdale, Mr.. Paul ;.
Althouse, Miss Helen F'romer, Miss
Susan Love of Toledo, Ohio. and Mrs.
rendell Phillips Co1er of Detroit,
daughter Of the hosts.
Mrs. Linthicum. wife of Represent
alive j. Charles Linthicum of Mary
land, will receive tomorrow afternoon
erom 4 TO o'clock at the Hotel Roose-
Welt.
Nine. Willm, wife of the naval
attache of the French embassy, VIII
be at home Wednesday afternoon from
to o'clock at 1910 Wyoming ave
niue.
The United States consul at Geneva,
Switzerland, and Mrs. 5. Pinckney
Tuck have gone to New York and VIII
remain over the week end, joining the
latter's parents former solicitor gen
eral and Mrs. James NJ. Beck, here
early next week.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland will be at
home informally tomorrow from to
o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor enter
tanned at dinner last evening, hav-
ing among her guests Representa-
tive and Mrs. Percy Quin, Mrs. Mar
garet Trimble of NatcheZ. Miss, and
Mr.. Henry Huston Crittenden of
Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

speaking Union In honor of Sir Hugh
and Lady Denison, Mr. Matthew Page
Andrews of Baltimore, Mrs. Cabot
Berry.
Among the speakers at the Wake.
field Memorial Association dinner at
the Mayfiower Hotel February IL will
be Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau, president
general of the ID. A. r., and Mrs. John
w. Sherman, president of the National
Federation Of Wonfen's Clubs.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
will have as guests at their table SEN
ator and Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard,
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
keyes, Representative and Mrs. James
S. Parker and Representative and
Mrs. Lindley II. Hadley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04
Kinsolving-Lester
Wedding Date Selected.

The marriage of Miss Edith Whar-
ton Lester, daughter Of Mr.. Wharton
Lester, to the Rev. Arthur b. Kin
solving of the University of Virginia
viii take place at noon Tuesday, Feb
ruary %, in st. James Church, at
Warrenton. Va The officiating cler-
gyman will be the Right Rev. Lucien
Lee Kinsolving, Bishop of Southern
Brazil, father of the bridegroom. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception Will
be given the wedding party and
friends at Leny Manor, four miles
from WarEenton, the home of the
brides brotherinlaw and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Buchanan.
This evening the Junior League bill
board ball will be held at the New
Willard Hotel. The ball viii begin at
10 o'clock with an elaborate enter
tainment augmented by a fashion
show. Mrs. Sidney r. Thomas, who
has charge of the fashion show, has
selected the following as models: Miss
TIeonore Scullin for Mary Elizabeth,
Mrs. Edgar Allan Poe for Mrs. John
son. Miss Charlotte Childress for Betty
Hanna, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith
and Miss Barbara Hight for Mrs. Gil
lespie, Miss Dorthea Morgan and
Miss Mary Bradley for Pasternak,
Mrs Vinton Pierce for Agasta, Mrs.
Howard n Tucker, jr.; Miss Fran
cesca Mckinney and Miss Anita
Henry for Ash, Miss Norvell Munford
for Jelleff. Miss Adelaide Wolsten-
holme for Nine. Mistowt, Mrs. Robert
Choate and Miss Gwendolyn Ffoulke
Smith for Moses, Miss Kasa Suther-
land for Saks Fur Co., Mrs. Alan
Winslow for Nine. Beaudry and Miss
Frances Mckee for Pluym.
Mrs. Wade HI. Ellis entertained
company of il at luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis will be hosts to
company at dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs. John c. Fremont will be at
home Saturdays until Lent at her
home, 2119 r street.
Mrs. William Wheatley will be at
home informally tomorrow after
o'clock, when she will have with. her
Mrs Water Taylor Wheatley, recently
of Europe.
Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat will en-
terrain at dinner in the palmroom at
the Willard this evening, later taking
her guests to the Junior League ball,
which win be held at the Willard.
Miss Mary Temple entertained a
company Of So at dinner last evening
at the Willard Hotel IN honor of Sen
ator and Mrs. Lawrence ID. Tyson and
their daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry had as her
guests today at the luncheon at
Rauscher's given by the English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Craig have
returned to their home in Edgemoor.
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert 6. Adair,
who with their small son and daugh-
ter have been making their home at
the Wardman Park Hotel, have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Gently taken possession of their new
home. in Massachusetts Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Mrs. Richard Morris has closed
her house in Delaware and is spend :
ing the Winter in Washington with
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Rout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

Mrs. Grace N. Rose and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mabelle N. Rose, are spend
ing some time in Cannes, at the
Hotel Majestic. They will leave
there in March. touring through
Italy until April 15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

DR. and Mrs. w, Calhoun Stirling
will be at home Sunday afternoon
from to o'clock.