davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Windy City Pin Stars
Shoot As Team TONIGHT

CHICAGO, April N.S.l.-The
Mineralites. who have landed in
second place In more A. 3. G. tour
nalnents than any other bowling
team, will take the alleys tonight
In an effort to win the meet. The
team is composed OF Chuck Collier,
Sykes Tholna, Frank Kartheiser,
Harry steers and Billy Rusch. ir.
Nothing OF Importance happened
yesterday In any Of the events to
disturb the upper ten leaders, but
good scores were turned in which
landed the owners high up In the
prize division. \.
Jimmy Smith shot only $40 in his
team event last night. He will
bowl In the doubles and singles to.
day.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
PHI Eta SIGMA
FOR [. v. i.

twenty-five active and several
honorary members, including Dean
Henry @. Doyle. faculty advisor.
win be initiated in the George
Washington University chapter Of
Phi Eta Sigma, next wednesday.
Thomas Arkle Clark, dean 0f
men at the University OF Illinois,
national president and founder Of
the organization, viii initiate them.
He win be assisted BY g. Herbert
Smith,. assistant dean Of men at
Illinois University and national sec
reiary. Hugh J. Graham, president
Ct the ulinois chapter, win attend.
George Washington ia the first
eastern university granted 2 char.
ter Iii Phi Eta Sigma, which came
into being at Illinois IN 1929. Mis-
sourl University was the first ~
Join In 1926. Snce then chapters.
we're given charters at Michigan.
Oklahoma, Wisconsin, Miami and
Ohio state.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 4.--Live
Poultry Chickens, young, colored,
as to size. 40O42c; broilera, 48@52c:
old, heavy, 34@35cS medium, $40
35c: leghorns and other light stock,
50 @34c; roOsters, 10000. Ducks
Pelins, young, 1 lbs. and over, 500.
32c; puddle, young, 4 lbs. and over,
29@30c; muscovy, young, lbs. and
over, 29@30c; old kinds, small and
thin, 20@22c; young. 9Oc@$1; old.
4005Oc. Pigeons Young and old,
per pair, 3O@35c.
Eggs Market about steady on
the Baltimore butter and egg ex-
change. Nearby fresh gathered
firsts, six sales, $50 cases, 26c. Clos.
Ing offerings, nearby fresh gathered
firsts, 26c; bid. 25Nc. Receipts
Butter, 1888 tubs: eggs. 1857 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Beauty CnIturiSts 20
BekraE Methods TnniahI

Changing q ham sandwich into
the skin gou love 70 touch. with me
varying intervening handIcaps tho
beauty specialist can remove. wiil
Be- portrayed tonight ~ Df. Carl
Milan IN an illustrated Iecthrs be.
fore . mass meetine of beauty shop
operators Of washington 1t the city
Club tonight.
Emile Beauvais. Of Emiless on
Connecticut Avenue, win act as
chairman of the meeting. An oper.
ators Of shops in. the District and
surrounding cities have been In
vited TO attend.
There will be an open forum dis
cussion following DR.. Milan,s lsc-
ture, on the subject Of q professional
code OF standards for the beauty
culture industry. Plans will be laid
for beauty ana vanity show later
IN the spring.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Hoppe Gains Lead
OF 81 Over Allen Hall

NEW YORK, April i I'm. s.
The veteran While Hoppe led Allen
Hall. Of ST. Louis. by 800 to 266 to.
day In their 6O0-point match at
three-cushion billiards. Hoppe won
the fifth and sixth blocks, SO to 81
and so to 81.
BY winning the fifth and sixth
blocks Of HIS 12.bloclx match Iii 1872
balkliSe. Felix Grange, or France.
drew up on even terms with Welker
Cochran. The scores were 500 to
164 and 800 to 81. Grange making
high runs Of ITS ana 1853.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
PROFITS
BOOST TAXES
ON INCOME

Profits from stock market trans.
actions in 1898 added probably Sci,
500, 100000 or more TO the incomes
OF Individual tar payers. Treasury
Department experts estimated to-
day.
Approximately accurate figures
win Be diacIosed BY the analysis Of
the income tax returns filed March
Is. Study Of these returns already
Il underway. but no announcement
Of the results viii Be made before
late autumn.
in 1927 profits from the sale Of
real estate. stocks and bonds held
less than two years amounted 10
II, ,74s, ,O7l.0OO. 1t was antIciDated
that the figure. az shown BY Federal
tax returns. would be at least
double for 1928. Experts pointed
nut that the major portion Of the
profits 30 listed are derived from
stock transactions.
Gross Return Greater
The estimate includes only such
income a. IL reported for the pur.
pose Of taxation. the gross return
being considerably greater. II does
not include profits made By cor.
porations on speculation, since cor.
porate income r not listed by
sources.
The speculative market resulted
in an addition Of about 3SS, 900 900
revenue for the Government In
March ana for the fiscal year the
gain II expected to be about
$3.50, 900, 900.
Not = Basis for Tax Cut
n II the market should break sur.
ficiently In 1929 to take ii back to
the level OF the opening OF 1928,
next years income tax returns
would show q reduction substanti.
ally equivalent to this years gain.
Officials called attention to that
fact TO show that the tremendous
collections to be made this year.
estimated at about $2,265. .00O, 900
are based upon abnormal conditions
and cannot be made the basis for
tax reductions.
The large volume Of speculation
Ii done BY individuals with incomes
between $4,000 and 800 900, &C.
cordinG to Treasury data. Although
speculation has become widespread
the relative stock profits Of the s'lit.
tie fellows"s are small compared to
their total income. Those with In.
comes over $1,000, 900 do compare.
lively little speculatIng, It is said. !
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
|IR.InIh6 tANP
ACTIVITY


NEW. ORLEANS. Ia, April a..
The second bane position on the
New York Giants III etill one Of
John McGraw's CHIEF worries. Two
errors by Reese. Andy Cohen'a
rival for the job, cost the Giants
three runs yesterday Is they lost 4
to decision TO Cleveland. Joey
SewelPs hit In the ninth broke up
the game,
WACO Texas, April 4.AFndt
Jorgens, rookie from Oilahonia City
and former Chicag0an, prOmiaes
to be q valuable addition to the
catching staff Of the Yankees. His
home run and double gave the
worlds champions 5 to ? win
over Forth Worth yesterday. The
Yanks play Waco today.
PENSACOLA, F'Ia.. April -
Gink Hendricks. combination out
fielder and third basenian, y now
being tried out at shortstop on the
Brooklyn Dodgers. who slIgged their
way to 12 TO decision over the
Jacksonville Tars yesterday. Del
BissOnette snapped out OF his bat
ting slump and Nick Cullop swung
= wicked willow IN the cleanup
position.
Manager Robinson says b.
will recommend Miami as
training site for the Robins
next year. Imcidentally, he has
forbidden his hired hands TO
play poker.
HOUSTON. Texas, April 4.--Tlle
Cubs were in Houston today after
concluding spring training hOatiM-
ties with Detroit at Beaumont
yesterday. The Tigers won the
final Of the ten game series BY
the score Of s to 8. leaving the.
series eight games to two IN favor
0f Chicago. Heilmann's batting
rampage caused the Bruins down.
fail In the final.
SEMINOLE, Okla. April A.
Chicago white lSox and Des MoiIies
were to resume their exhibition
series here today. The Sox won
the opener at McAlester yesterday
by the. score Of 10 to z. Black
burne used niakesliifk lineup,
Willie Kannrn having been left ut
Dallas with an injected foot and
Art Shires having been suspended
and sent home for INSTRUMENTATION.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Ernest A. Golden Named
For Legion Post Place

ernest a. Golden was elected third
vice commander Of Sergeant Jasper
Post No. 1s, American Legion, at
= nesting last night. He sue.
ceeds Frederick II. Real. Who &
leaving the city. The meeting VA :
held In the Thomas Circle r.l,,h
Ct the 1900 block Of Massachusetts
The annual banquet Of the post
whl be held April is at the
Lafayette Hotel. it was decided last
night. Before the meeting ad.
journed q brief meeting also was
held with the auxiliary OF the post.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BALIlM0RE I've sI0ck

BALTIMORE. Anrn f--Call|f-
Receipts. 100 head, market elc1fF.
steers, Choice. ff1.750I42S: seed,
81. 1.H0U14.sss medium. sf060B rs.
common. ea.4t. Helitra: Choice, siD.75
011.15; sool 4lo01o.so: medium,
t90os7t Bulls Cholco stable. o1.1B
0fO.1s; fair 70 rood. f6.6o09.Ee. COM
mon 60 medium t70e. Cows; Choice
stalble. So 500 fair - GOOD. t6.5bn
7.7ss common to medium t405.7s.
Pennsylvania and Delaware cows
lower than above quotations
Sheep ana Lambs Receipts, 50
head: Market steady. Sheer; a0e.b0;
Hoes Receipts, $50 head. 1EStkok
steady. Lights. si2.sE: heavlea. tis
0l2.20; medium, s1s.s5; pigs, t1i.e0;
light pigs. Sf0.25: rouehs. $500
1910. Ohio and Western hogs 10 70
20 cents higher than quotations.
TrucIred hogs 15c to SOC lower than
above quotations.
Calves Receipts. 25 head. Market
steady. Calves. t50es few, 1850.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
Turner and ROuaanOff
TO Wrestle at Strand

George Rcmanoff. called the
s'Tarzan Of Wrestlers. is deter-
snined to make matters uncomfort-
abls for Joe Turner III their wrest.
ling conflict tonight at the Strand
Theater RolnanoEf Il tireless
worker ana WIN keep the veteran
Turner on his toes. Tonight'a
match win begin when the thkater
Performance terminates. s
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

suggestion for this type Of
swing Is 1 good one for wolneu;
Of course It is d good one for
any golfer, but / mean it is
particularly helpful for women
and for men players of little
physical strength. It should be
kept IN mind, too, that q slow
easy swing takes much more
time than 4 faster, hitting blow,
so the main problem will BE-
one Of timing. Be sure y0u
give the club time to swing.
Don't hurry it.
Icopyright 1899. John F. Ollie Col
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 8
.0.N.S.l - Livestock. Cattle Re.
ceipts, $500. market steady. Steers,
10014.50t cows and heifers, $3.50
1875: st0ckers and FEEDERS. $50 0@14 4;
calves, 90I4.50.
Hogs Receipts 1000; market ESQ
3Oc lower. Bulk, l0.80011. 10; top,
11.2 20: heavies, 10. .s0@11. .05; lights,
10. 50@11; mediums, 11@11.20.
sheep Receipts 5000: market
strong 10 2sc higher. Lambs, 1915
n1e.75: wefhers, 9.5O01l: ewes, $50
11O.75; spring lambs. l70l9; clipped
lambs. I4.7s0t5.4o.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

The slight-of-build golfer. who
should BY al means make the
effort for smocthness the dom
mating thought in his golf ef-
forts, should understand that
smoothness is best accomplished
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
TRANSPORTATION
INDIVIDUAL SrATISIICf

High Individual AveFa Res---X arnell
99-s; Boiler, 91-1S High individual
High individual setr-YGrneIl. $40. High
team Eame--A6ministrativ Att, HiFh
team et--AdminiBtrntive 1,3t5. High
strikee--Yarnell, Albaugh and Young,
each, High spareay~BolIer, s6. High
flat sames Coleman and Barnes. 80
each.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
NfONTREAL
NLOEaI8s ...ts3S u IA
IBatted for Hogsett 81 seventh.
WASHINGTON. .3OOOIO3O1--S
Montreal ......a. :. 20 Q 0tl 0 z10O o O--3

Runs batted ill-B Biuege l2b Judge
fal, Gaudette Cd, GuIley, Barnes.
ItEo-base hits BIuegc. COslIey.
Three.base hits iautreau, Barnes.
Alarberry, Judge. Stolen bases-
Gautreau t2k Barnes. Double plays
Hayes 10 Spencer Gautreau TO
Henry; Fowler to GautFeau to
StapIet0n. Left on bases Washing.
Ton. 5; Montreal, 4. Bases on balls.
Off H0gsett, 4; OF Dnnagam. 3; off
Marberry, 3. Struck ont BY Hog
sett, 5; by BraxtOn, 5; by Mar.
berry. 1. Hits OF BraxtOn, Al 5
Innings off Marberry, 2 Id im.
Illngss of Hogsett, 10 III Z innings;
off Dunagan. 1 IN 2 innings. Hit
by pitcher BY HOgsett tBarnesl.
Winning pitcher IBraxtOn. Losing
pitcher - HOgsett. Umpires Davis
and Merlxle. Time 1s45.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BAL LTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 4.--
Wheat Easier; No. q, red winter
gariielxy, domestic, S1.z5k: receipts,
$3.50 bu.: shipments, 1S0,647 bti.
Corn Unsettled No. 3 yellow
domestic. $1.0e01.07 bu. receipts,
6,3S7 bu.; shipments, 1,14s bu.
Onts-DuIl; offerings, light; No.
2. white domestic, 4705sc bu.: No.
3, white. b5056c bu.; receipts, 1896
bu.; shipments. 1856 bu.
Rye---N Nominal: receipts. none;
shipments. ASc bu.
Hay Quiet: receipts ample.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

with d swing
fairly free
and loose E.
An v i = iii
b | d / 3 oe
tightness viii
be apt to de-
stroy smooth
ness since this
tightness Will
cause muscle
stiffness and
destroy what
little strength
IL there for
+ h lie
swinging Of
The clnh. The
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
KAPLAN MOVES UP

NEW YORK, April I'm N.S.l.--K.
@, Phil Kaplan, New York veteran,
has deserted the middleweiglat class,
and win fight as q light heavy
weight in the future. He Il no
longer able to make the 160-pound
limit.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

RESOURCES
Ioans and discount
As2
S925 30
&
anns tsss ai1 IS n0u @ 2o7ios is
H11
Total
LIABILITIES
fsania stock
sDrnIms
1910 70
and unpaid M sSssS
including certified and cashiers checks
gs... .
1s1
4 r..a, e1o - 7og a.
District Of Columbia city of washington
j, r. abovenamed
knowledge belief. CHARLES r. GRANT, Treasurer
FREDERICK "A. GENAU, Notary Public d. G.
Correct
FLOYD r. DAVIS
ANDREW PARKER MELVILLE b. GROSVENoR
s. H. KAUFFMANN
LET'S y s..
+. FOX HOLCOMBE G. JOHNSON
AUGUSTUS CRANE JOHN a. JOHNSTON
a. &c. #oLIPHANT
r.. EILERS0N. H w. WILEY
L. w ESTES u.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

City Of Washington. District Of Co
4 CHARLES w. WARDEN. vice
president and treasurer OF the above
named hank. do sOlemnIy swear that
the above statement Is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES w. WARDEN.
vice President & Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of April 1893.
(Seal) BENJAMIN ROBINSON,
Notary Public, d. c.
Correct-Attest:
WADE n COOPER
L. &. sTRIDER
JAMES Z. KARRICK
e C. G. CALHOUN
NATHAN 3. SCOTT. II
sI1irncfora
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
ANOTHER COLLEGE STAR

Chick Slliyer, former Georgia
Tech outfielder. has been signed
by Fort Worth. % the Texas
league.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
1'Af'sf - 80 REPORT 81. CONDITION or THE M
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
OF washington. ?. G. At the close Of buai

at the close Of business March ~ 1879
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts sssss
A.
Banking house s445O00 OO furniture fixtures,
banking l7s15sps
g. 104742976
54S0 02
IL Redemption fund with u S. and due from
treasurer - 7. . .
81 49,
Total ,5104 a
LIABILITIES
Is Capital stock
10 Surplus
20 Circulating outstanding 100000
a. Due to banks Including certified cashiers
e. Demand deposits
g Time deposits
2e Bis payable and redscounta
o. Other liabilities STA
City c,
~ u FRANK WHITE
swear that the above statement
J FRANK WHITE rashers ].
and before this
SSeaU SALVADOR J. C0SIAAN0.- Notary Public.
CLARENcEF z. NoRMENT FISCHER
ss GEO. STARKEY O. ~. ss4E 4
TRIAEBLsE CT.A RFrrycE NoRAFret1T m
.@ SEU. I. aACES MAURICE F. FLYNN
S.BitANDENBURG ARTHUR
oDEIL s. SMITH nracera
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
NAREs YEARS To MOLD
C0NP[ TENT PITCHER
~ BABE RUTH

WACO, Texas, April just reading N Of
The papers about The great Of kid pitchers who have
come up this spring and who probably will make good That
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

It isn't that the kids haven't got
any stuff when they come up. They.
have. Al lot Of the rockies that,
are iii the camps this spring are
Just IS fast. ana have rust as good
curve balls as the veterans who
are out there winning three out Of
every four bali games.
But here's the big difference. The
old timers are smart. They know
how to pitch. They have experience.
And those are the things that the
kids have to learn before they're
ready to take their turn Iii the box.
We've got some mighty good look-
lng kids ii our camp this spring.
There's young Rhodes from the
Coast. Van Pelt from Alabama, and
two or three others. They all look
good and most OF them probably will
stick with the club. But when II
comes to doping out the seasons
play ana figuring on games won and
lost youu find Miller Higgins
tioesn't I count much on them.
Hug Is too old and too smart. He
knows that there's only one kid
pitcher in q hundred who can come
up ana win baseball games as q
regular his first year.
(C0pyright, 1922, BY the Christys Walsh
Syndicatel
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
REPORT or CONDITION
OF the
Munsey Trust Company

OF washington. In the District Of CO.
lumbia, 1t the close OF business on
March -, 1929.
RESOURCES
: l. Loans and discounts. I. -, s90,s3s "a
3 Overdrafts s......:..... 81 50
s. United states Govern.
ment securities owned. 1910 81
& Other bonds, stocks and
securities owned ...s... S60.bA4 rs
s. Banking house, t2.7Sl,.
lSs 81; furniture and
fixtures $14s s0....... 2.Ts1,s07. 0l
bank. - ................ ~ 800 1.1so.7s4 -
!. o;s:s ss:1 .:::s: .::s: .ss:. .ss:. I:
rotal. ........ ........ .ss,l7s.0ss Il
LIABILITIES
is. Capital stock paid in.., 32, 900. 900, %
IL. Undivided profits met soe.4si ii
= Assstss. esstinssBsIss. sssaa sse: $500 %
~. Reserves for interest
taxes and other expenses
accrued and unpaid,.. 4Ssete ~
IL Due to banks, including @
certified and cashiers
], psSsns :ssss s.ss.iss ssss:ias.as .s.s s.s Il Il
%. Time deposits ....,s.... 1,0SS.66s l4
81. Other liabilities. ........ 16l,lS8 II
Total s. y. 81. ~. !. 80. t7s.0es II
District Of Columbia, City Of wash
II. poPE, Treasurer Of the
ab0vo-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement 10 true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
4 6. H POPE, Treasurer.
Subscribed ard sworn to befores me
this cd day OF April. 1929.
(seal) CHARLES r, BURHANS.4
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest;
CHARLES DENBY.
r. G. WILLIS
ALFRED p. THoM JRe.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

AlRths. EngARemensa. Marriages.
Deaths end In Nenlorsnls anre~v ! .iStS,
: 60 tAe last iaslde Bare. last two coIumls.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
FOREIGN BONDS
FTNANCIAL sTATENIENTs
REPORT or CONDITION
OF the
Continental Trust Company

" WASHINGTON. In the District Of Co.
Iumbia. at the close Of business
on March 81. 1879.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts .S7.1a5sg gse y
2. OverdFafts ..s4....as.... zes u
.. United Sfates Govern
ment securities owned. 2i.10e ~
4. Other bonds. stocks. and
securities owned $1,000. s54, 4l1 g
s. FurnIture and fixtures. s.0s1 %
4. Real estate owned other
than banking house -. eO,bsS II
.. Cash and due from
banks 6. .s...... bbz,S64 20
IL. Other assets ,.......... 13.se4 30
Total ....... 4.s7s.slT IS
LIABILITIES
IS. Capital stock paid In. 81. 900, 900 GO
fs. Surplus ........... lis, ,309 50
II. Undivided profits--net Less e6
Is. Reserves for dividends,
contingencies. etc. .s.... 2e,02b -
~. Due to banks including
certified and cashiers
checks outstanding .... I92. .0s6 10
22. Demand deposits ..... 1,635.737 -
-. Time deposits ......... t.3e0.2 .292 81
81. Other liabilities ...... 2,126 81
Total .............. 4.s7s.s47 rs
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

And you can 70 right On down
the line In the whole AIneri.
can League today 4 don't believe
there are more than 4 half dozen
pitchers who stuck with the
team their first year ana pro-
ceeded to win ball games right
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
And Hug Is right.


Outfielders can come up and make
good their first season. So can
fnfielders. But when ii comes to
pitchers and cakchers. experience
counts for lot and 1t takes InGfe
than q hook and b fast one to win
ball games III the major leagues. a.
g0od-looking young pitcher comes
along and sticks with the club. He
can do that alright But You don't
eee him out there pitching reyu-
larly unless he's marvel.
Take the Yankee pitchers for
instance, OF the whole lot Of pitch-
ers cfl our club there's only one
man who made good the first year
be was ia the big leagues. That
one Is Cy Moore and Cy was an
old timer before he ever came up
to the majors. All the others were
up and down two or three times be-
fore they finally came through and
made good.
Herhie Pennock was five years
making the grade. George Pipgras
was almost as long. Waite Hoyt
was up with the Giants and then
back to the minors for couple.
ri seasons before finally be hit his
stride.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

" 4
Don't hiisunderstand what /
mean. I don't mean that the kids
can't pitch or that they're not
great prospects-but after 3 long.
long time in baseball I'm con.
WINGED that It takes At least three
years Of big league experience to
make q real pitcher:
We were talking about that very
thing III the Yankee clubhouse the
other day and Miller Husgfns sized
the thing up about right.
sWhen You heaf shout these
flrsf.yeat pitchers putting 3
club up Ia the pennant rcae
you can toss the dope out the
window, Hug said. ''Afatty
and Walter Johnson and 3 few
De those fellows made COED their
first year up, but it's 3 long
time between Mattys.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

OF Washington. IN the District Of CO.
lumbia, at the close OF business on
March 81, 1929,
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT or CONDITION OF THE 81 !
Washington Loan and Trust GO.
REsouRCEs

zaahngton II c cose q busInes Mareh "a la29
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

who have an apartment at the May
hover for the season. have returned to
their home IN Vienna, Ga, for the
holidays.
Senator and Mrs. William j. Harris
daughter, Miss Julia Wheeler Harris.
Representative and Mrs. CLYDE Kelly
have with them for the Christmas
holidays Mrs. Kelly's two sons, Mid
shipman Merrill Clementson and Mr..
William A. Clementson. who graduated
from Harvard In the class Of 1928.
Representative and Mrs. William r.
Eaton will sail tomorrow on the An.
con for Panama. They will return 10
their apartment, in the Wardman PARK
Hotel in about three weeks.
Representative and Mrs. John M
Evans will have as their quests in their
apartment in the Woodley during the
holidays their son, Midshipman Philip
Caben Evans, and Midshipman James
Tatom OF Texas, both members of the
nrst class at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Hoch, wife Of Representative
Homer Hoch will be hostess at n tea
dance this afternoon in the Congress
Sional Club, at 200l New Hampshire
avenue, for her sub-debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Hoch, in honor of NSirs
Junia CulbertSon. debutante dauen r
Of the United States Ambassador to
Chile and Mrs. william s. Culbertson.
Miss Hoch will have an interesting
group Of young ladies assisting her. in
GLIDING Miss Caroline Hyde. daughter
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Hyde: Miss Margaret Leather
wood. daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood: Miss Hen
rietta Allen, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Henry j. Allen: Miss Jean Sum
mers, daughter Of Representative and
Mrs. Summers: Miss Catherine Evans,
daughter Of Representative and Mrs.
Evans, Miss Marian Jardine. daughter
Of the former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. william N. Jardine: Miss
Elizabeth Michener. daughter Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Kitchener: Miss
Mary Swing. daughter Of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Philip D. Swing. Also
assisting will be Mr.. Wharton Hoch. Q
junior at the Northwestern. University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle and Mrs. c.
r. r. Ogilby entertained at tea this
afternoon In the Maynower for their
subdebutante daughters, Miss Betty
Peelle and Miss Elizabeth Ogilby. They
will be assisted at the tea table by
Mrs. George Dunlop and Mrs. ]. Spaul-
ding Flannery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

win not be able to come home, but will
remain ct the Naval hospital In An
napolis.
Cadet Merillat Moses. U. 8. Military
Academy. will arrive In Washington this
(Continued On Nineteenth Pa009
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. Earl Kincaid arrived
in Washington and are leaving for New
York today to spend Christmas with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Morris at the Trees, in OS-
shining. Lieut.. Kincaid has just return
ed from China and will go back to the
orient In q short time. Mrs. Kincaid
arrived in the United States In Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

Miss IAlla Harrison Lynn. daughter
Of Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, enter
tanned at . charmingly appointed tea
yesterday afternoon In compliment to
Miss Mary Martha Wrenn, Miss Vir-
girAa Yellott and Miss Mary Caroline
Henry. There were about 400 guests