davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Horizontal ! Lov caste BurCIan- 5 Capital e I-ish Free s.atA. I Self. id Stlkworr1 I2 Bustle B To rot, l4 Homes Of beasts l6 To mojsten. l1 AnerE ls Burdens = Gaped $ Blcnj.hAs o- To f, z Jtopa-l 30 Desired 32 Dlned 4 Promis- B Le,- fan f. Eon. 4 Sheer 4 one n cards 43 To src 4 P-=pondt 70 ? stinlulu.
 Vertical I Hazard. Epoch. TO deca' Hark-ns Filthy Legal rulA Fish $ Famous
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Herald;s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME;
Shoulder CApAs Are Stunning
 Pattern 1851
By ANNE ADAMS

Nen Britain Herald 15c Practical
 Pattern
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

CoryrIgh' 1881 Newspaper Feature SArv'ca T7C.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Silver Spring Giants
Beat Tigers TlUice

The Silver Spring Giants hand
ed the Takoma Tigers their
fourth and fifth straight defeats
yesterday in a twin bill, IL to 3
and 7 to 9
Harry Milburn. University Of
Maryland star. and former
teammate of the Tigers, hurled
the first game for the Giants
while George Francis worked the
nightcap in fine fettle. Horace
Duffy, made his appearance as a
relief pitcher for the Tigers in
the first game, and set down the
Giants without run in five in
nings. Duffy has just returned
from Duke University where he
pitched on the Varsity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Geiger and Yingling
Stnr in SdkS Games

Geiger's home run in the ninth
inning, his fourth in the last
four games, enabled the Saks
Clothiers to deadlock the St.
Martins, to 7 yesterday. In
the second part of a double bill,
the Saks defeated the Ross Coun-
Gil nine. 8 to 3. -..l.
In the two games, Cy Yingling,
SakS first basemen, ran his total
of putouts handled without an
error, = to 10 in a stretch which
has reached six games now. Ying-
ling handled seven chances
against the st. Martins and II
against Ross Council.
The Saks play the District
Firemen Wednesday on diamond
No. 4 at 5 o'clock. A game for
Sunday is sought. Call Dick
Mothershead, District, 1850.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
URBAN EQUALS
MARK To WIN

Arthur H. Urban, the former
star bowler, equalled the A course
record of 81 held by Walter Bar
rett to defeat Al Price, 2 up, in
the finals of the Twilight"
League tourney at Rock Greek
Park. Only nine holes can be
played because the matches are
not started until after 5 o'clock
in the evening.
Price scored a "a. Urban is
entered in this weeks Columbia
Country Club invitation tourney
Lou DiEste won this weeks con-
ISOLATION by beating Harry Graham
2 and l.
John S. Williams with an
81-18-63 net card carried
off the BannOckburn Club
sweepstakes event with T. p.
Hayden, S2-17-65, and r. L.
Burgdorf, 76-l1-65, finish
ing in a tie for runner-up.
Playing without handicaps, C.
H. Phipps led the field in medal
play competition for the Grosner
Cup at Beaver Dam with a card
of 37-43-80. L. F. Day was
one stroke behind the winner with
4O-41-81. William F.. White
finished third with 40-43-83,
while Harry Bailey and R. M.
Brown finished with 86 and SO,
respectively.
Elliott Spicer had the low
gross score in the Indian Springs
sweepstakes event with a 41-37-
78 card. but low net was won by
George j. Richardson with an
86-18-68. Second place in net
scores was won by Walter Ogden
with 91-19-72.
In a four ball match at Indian
Springs Harry G.. Pitt paired with
DR.. Larry S. O'Tell to defeat John
S. Grimes, former Maryland
State champion, and Harrison
Jones, of Rolling Road, Baltimore,
2 and / the winning pair having
a best ball of 34-33-67, four
under par for the course. The
visitors had a 34-35-69 card.
The Manor Club two man team
competition resulted in two over
time matches with ]. c. Taylor
and C. w. Comfort defeating B.
P. Nimmo and C. T. Storm on
the 10Th hole, while H. K. Beck
and w. w. Dean had to go the
23rd hole before defeating J. c.
Rutter and Wilson Barrett. Dean
won the match by running down
a Is foot putt on the fifth extra
hole after he and his partner had
made a gallant comeback to
square the match on the 17th
BY winning three straight holes.
SECOND ROUND-J. c. Taylor and
C. w Comfort defeated B. p Nlmmo \.
Beck and w. w. Deem defeated }. c.
Rutter and Wilson Barrett, up, and
% holes; W. I. Green and E. NJ, Nc
Clelland defeated f. f. Hanson and H:
T. Booth, , and .; J. c. Putnam and
and E. B. Alley by default; George s.
Miller and F. T. Smith defeated w. n.
Baldwin and G. w SChafer, / up: Ray
F. Garrity and D. l.. Thompson de-
teated j. W. Zimmerman and L. G.
Pray, up; G. F. Wesley and Fred
Mack Meyers. by default: N. H. Robb
and G. F.. Cramer defeated H. L. Lacey
and D. S. Werking,. and 2.
PAIRINGS FOR THIRD ROUND
Taylor land Comfort VS.. Beck and Dean,
Green and McClelIand VS.. Putnam and
Baxter, Miller and Smith VS.. Garrity
and Thompson. Wesley and Rade VS..
Robb and Cramer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
LOCAL GOLF TOURNAMENTS DRAW NOTICE THIS WEEK
Eperu au offer Naval Hospital of Enjoying Baseball
.HCK-UPS|
AND |
JT(DlJTS|
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The wedding bells rang yes
terday in Baltimore for Harry
MendeIsOn, former WaverIy and
BrOOkIand A. c. gridman. =.
and Mel OFT, the Giants out
fileder, is to wed q 20-year'Old
New Orleans school teacher
when the season ends. ."Obey"
has been elected captain Of the
1881 Columbia u. nine, but will
the players obey his Orders?..
Gus SOnnenberg gives the tip
that Sharkey's heart doesn't
tick with regular beats. Steve
Ignace, Jack Flanagan, Chick
Kirchner, Ed "AbbaticchiO" Alb
bey and Martin Clipper"
Keane, former athletes, become
doctors today. Patsy Donovan
is sporting q big front. Con
ME Mack's boy has been chosen
captain of the 1881 German
town Academy baseball team. :.
John C. PyIes, former Eastern
High athlete, has been awarded
q lacrosse letter at Dart
mouth. .,.N Ned Sterling. the one
armed LeOnardtOwn MD ball
player, comes to town fire.
quently to see the Griffmen
play. international League
players declare that Stuffy
Stewart, -ex. Griffman, should be
back in the majors. Stewart
is performing well for the Balti.
more Orioles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
st. Mary's Celtics
IL Beat Tank COrDS

The st. Marys Celtics outSlUg-
ged the Tank Corp of Camp
Meade, Nd. Is to 8, at Baggett's
Stadium, Alexandria. HAMILTON
and Horne divided on the mound
and were ably supported by timely
hitting on the part of the CelticS.
DreifuS and Bryner led at bat
with four and three hits. re-
spectively. Next Sunday the Celtics
entertain the Naval Hospital
tossers in the benefit game for
the Joe Judge fund.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WOMEN. BEGIN
TITLE PLAY
TODAY

The District women's golf cham
pionship and the Columbia Coun-
try Club. invitation tournament
command the attention of golfers
here this week. ...., 49,.
This morning at Washington
Golf and Country Club field Of
3s started qualifying rounds in
the women's championship. The
defending champion is Mrs, Hugh
r. Nicolson, of the home club,
who bids for her fifth straight
title.
Tomorrow, the Columbia Coun-
try Club affair starts with the
first day of qualifying. Qualify
ing is also listed Wednesday with
match play rounds Thursday and
Friday. Many Of the entrants
are tuning up with trial spins
over the course today.
Billy Howell, 1S-year-Old lad,
of the Hermitage Country
, Club, Richmond, Va, and
recently crowned Middle At
lantic amateur champion, is
among the entrants.
This afternoon the Middle At
lantic pros are competing in an
18-hole sweepstakes at Bannock-
burn.
Once again Dave Thomson,
Washington Golf and Country
Club pro, and Henry D. Nichol-
son, club champion, proved their
superiority over Maurice j. NC
Carthy, jr., of Georgetown Uni
velaity, and Frank X Roesch, OF
Washington Golf and Country
Club. The former won by
2.and.1 score in their match yes
terday.
It was the sound playing Of
Thomson that brought victory to
his side, for the silent pro was
one under par for eight holes on
the inward trip. He also had
brides at the first, fourth, tenth
and sixteenth holes.
The match was all square
at the turn but Thomson put
his side to the front by
knocking home 12-fOOter for
a birdie 3 at the tenth. He
won the twelfth with par 4,
but ROesch contributed a
birdie 2 at the fourteenth,
sinking a putt from the edge
of the green.
Thomson next put in a IL
footer for a birdie 3 at the six
teenth and the match ended at
the next hole which was halVed.
The cards follow:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WINS
FORROCKV|LLE

Willie Coleman. who has long
been associated with baseball
doings at Rockville the past three
or four years. rose to large
heights yesterday when he pitched
the Rockville nine to 3-to-0
victory over the Chevy Chase
Grays in the MONTGOMERY County
League, allowing no hits and strik-
ing out IL.
Although going but five in
nings, the game was the feature
of the county group. Coleman.
in his fine work on the mound.
faced Is batters. causing the
three he did not fan to pop up
to the infield.
Rockville. by winning, took
the lead of the MONTGOMERY
League, as the TakOma Tigers
did not play in the league
yesterday. The GrayS fell
into third place.
The Bowie nine, winner OF the
Prince Georges county champion
ship last year, played something
in the form that won for them,
in defeating the Dixie Pigs, 5 to
in the most important result
of the Prince Georges section.
The Dixie Pigs loss made possible
a three-cornered tie for first
place as both the Mt. Rainier
and HyattSville mines won in
their games. The Mounts beat
Berwyn, 2 to / and Hyattsville
outslugged the Brentwood Hawks,
IA to 7.
Joe FreSchi was the star
for Bowie against the Dixie
Pigs. In addition to out
pitching Stevens and later
Adair, he collected three hits
to help his own cause.
Balltson got back into the Vir-
einia League lead by trouncing
the jefferson Firemen, II to 10.
There was no real baseball to
the game but the fans were
treated to lots of hitting. Mat
tingly, at second base, for the
jefferson, led both teams at bat
with four bingles in five trips to
| the plate.
The BauSerman Motor nine
made second place more certain,
by swamping the WOODLANDS, 13
to S in the other game of this
group. Mccarthy pitched stead
| ily, striking out 9 and granting
seven hits.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
Women Net Entries
Close This EUening

Entries for the Women'S Dis
trict League tennis tournament
will close promptly at 6 O'Clock.
this afternoon. The tourney
opens Wednesday on the Rock
Greek courts.
Mrs. H. Clay Thompson is
registering entrants. Call Wis
conSin 1919.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
DAVID AN UMPIRE

Tommy David, a star in foot
ball, basketball and baseball while
at Western High School, has
joined the District Umpires- ASso-
citation. David's address is 1924
Thirty-sixth st. N. w, and his
phone is West 0S9O.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

All Houghton, Harper country
Club pro, scored a 66, hol1ng al
puts, Yesterday over Bannock-
burn. This was within one stroke
of the record Ct recently estab-
lished by Alfred Jamison. aSSis-
tant pro at Bannockburn. Hougn-
tons failure to drop in short puts
cost him the honor of holding
the course record. He had brides
at the second, fourth and elgnV-
eenth. His card:
Out ......... 4-$4 60
The second-round matches Tor
the Henry-Williams Cup at Ban
nockburn have been completed
with few exceptions. The results
follow: .:
J. O. Rhyme defeated John W; Thacker
2 and ]; Leo F. Pass T anaT nir Mie1sste defssted
P B. Kavanaugh, 8 and 2; w. II. Alex
:ander defeated T. w. S. Evans ) ana
j. w Reese defeated T. T: Gold smith;
e5d 81 Vats j, T: MeGa5tny asreIlea
Keeyer defeated Frank j. PICKETT
and 2: j. S. Williams defeated w. A.
Rhodes by default R. c. Dunbar de-
XS0leQ' w. r. PERSONS. anu D.
Harry King with 9O-27-6S
was the winA1er of the Class
A handicap sweepstakes at
WOOdmOnt with Gilbert Hahn
being the runner-up with a
card of 85-16-69. Harold
Cams captured the Class B
section with 98-S3-65 and
Mark FriedIander was the
runner-up with 1O1-SS-6S.
DR.. w. M. Ballinger and DR..
H. A. Chener, with a card of
79-2S-54, at the washington
Golf and Country Club won the
two man team best ball COM
petition with handicap allowance.
L. c. Lloyd and E. P. Hair with
75-16-59 carried off second place
while A. H. Walter and H. r..
Colwell with 80-20-60 won third
prize.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
SIGN FIVE PLAYERS

Columbian Insects have SiGne6
five players in an effort 20 taks
the field with their sfronEeSs
lineup next Saturday aEMEmS1
the National Capitals. Tney a-E
Jerry Maxacey. Bob Winfrce Eay-
mond Smith. John Deileera sw1
Hilton White.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
BROTHERS FACE
IN NET PLAY
BY GINO SINH

A family spat will mark to-
days Junior and boys District Of
Columbia tennis tournament
play at the Rock Greek courts
when Nathan and Albert Ritzen-
berg face each other in the boys
second round at 4 o'clock.
Frank Shore, seeded No. /,
handily disposed of Alfred Stan
ton, 6-1, 6-2, yesterday in a
first round postponed Junior
match. The other Junior seeded
players, all of whom have come
through the first round with fly
ing colorS, are Barney Welsh,
Jack Lynham, Richard Willis,
Anthony Latona, Clyde Smith,
Joseph Dial, and John O'Hanlon.
Jock Mclean and Gilbert Hunt
are seeded among the boys.
Bob COnsidine, new city Of
Washington champion; DOOley
Mitchell, Herb Shepard and
Pat Deck will represent Wash
ingtOn in the Maryland
State tennis championship
tournament which opens TO-
day on the Baltimore COun-
try Clubs grass courts.
Berkeley Bell, United States
Davis Cup team member, was
last years winner.
Playing on three different
courts, miles apart, and consum'
ing four hours and considerable
gas, Phoebe Moorehead and Joe
Rutley eliminated Frances Walker
and Muscoe Garnett, 7-9, Ga,
1913, in the city of washington
mixed doubles Semi-finals.
The match was started at Ward
man Park courts, shifted to Po-
tomac Park and finished at Edge
moor Club. They exhausted their
time limit at each court with each
set.
The Monument tennisers battled
grimly to capture a 6-3 decision
from the tough Burroughs in the
Public Parks League. Silva took
one match from the Claircmont
netmen, the Filipinos losing all
the other five in straight sets,
in the Capital City League.
Homes in the downtown or subur-
| han sections of Washington can always
be located for purchase through Times
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WASSERMAN
PLAYS DUAL
ROLE

Morris wasserman plsyed ths
Ounce and the hero al N the
same game yesterday. IS ths
Northerns defeated the Howard
A. French nine, 2 to /, a. CT.
fith's Stadium.
Stationed in left field BY ths
Red Birds, WaSserman hands6
the Howard A. French nine q
run in the first inning when -
lost Dutch SmithSOn's fly IN tne
sun, allowing ChaconsS 70 score
This miscue loomed exceedingly
large until the third when Was
Serman redeemed himself BY
rifling a double in the pinch with
Handsome Fitzgerald and sam
Harvey on base, scoring them
both.
This hit blasted the hopes
of the French tOSserS who
could not get back into the
scoring the remainder Of the
day. In fact, Morris bingle
was the last scoring measure
of the game as the Northern
failed to solve the offerings
of Bob Lyon, who pitched
fine ball as a whole.
The Northerns drew first blood
in the three-game series arranged
between the two teams as Joe
Tucci hurled as equally a fine
game as Lyon on the mound
The battle can be said TO have
been a success in the efforts Of
the teams to put on real sand
lot attraction at Griffith's Sta
dium. When the next meeting Is
scheduled, a goodly crowd should
be in attendance.
The sandlotters had a very
satisfactory day Of 1t as a whole
Yesterday, results being decidedly
decisive for the winning teams.
The Columbia Heights nine won
the feature game of the District
unlimited section of the Capital
City League group by defeating
the Mohawk A. c., 8 to 6, in a Il
inning thriller.
The Columbia Heights toss
ers, by winning, took the lead
in the race for the pennant.
keeping their slate clean With
three victories against Ne
losses. Hymie Newman won
over Art Deuterman on the
mound. Dutch Ruppert's
double decided things i'm the
twelfth.
Jack harrington pitched the
st. JosephS back into the run
ming when the Anacostia Eagles
were defeated. II to 2. The loss
for the Eagles was their first n
league play.
The Curtins and Olmsteads
continued to win in Section B a.
the Senior League. The Nolan
Motor toSsers went into the SeC-
ton A lead by defeating the
Metropolitans. while the c. A
O'Briens, leaders before yesteT
day. were dropping ll-tO-5 game
to the Senators.
The American Legion Series
got under way with the Sergeant
Jasper Post nine defeating the
George Washington Post tosSeFs,
3 to l in the feature game. ThE
| latter team won the DiStric'
honors last year. Other games
in the legion group resulted n
Victory defeating Nash. II 20 J
and Spengler routing Lincoln. II
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
i'm the wrapper

,,auv kinds of chocolate bars sell for the swme
rr;ce but what q difference when go
break off a chunk and let your Iasss giSe q
the once over!
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
g

An ATTRACTIVE wrapper ran hide he 81 p~- -
and inferior workmanship IN 6Ssss-a sss-- -
in Bayuk Havana Ribb0a yoa1 6@@ ~@s anua wa~rs
square with you from cad - ed - ss-s< - s~@
LOng-6ller, ripe tobacco; l@mg. rip~ sHF@rs~@m~
these two iOgesher give ySur ni-ksl - GE~=.a @-
purchasing power IN Amerioa! Neu @a~~ - -
Of that ssaaemena % y6Gr O~u s1sa~t
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

natoched row or semi
detached homes In all sections of
washington are advertised for sale in
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

HOmeS in the downtown OF Subur-
han sections of Washington can always
be located for purchase through Times
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
PADDOCK PICKS En-
AT WASHINGTON PARK

WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK, GOOD
upward purse &l300 claiming: six fut
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

The Columbia Heights toss
ers, by winning, took the lead
in the race for the pennant.
keeping their slate clean With
three victories against No
losses. Hymie Newman won
over Art Deuterman on the
mound. Dutch Ruppert's
double decided things i'm the
twelfth.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Nansen Flash FohL
Miss Marylan
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

entry: cGrabner entry.
SCRATCHED-Entice Cherry May Geneoa spring |e8nipK'
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Next Sunday the st. Mary's
Celtics are listed at Baggett's
Stadium, Alexandria. in the bene-
fit game arranged for Joe Judge
day. The following Sunday a
has been arranged
with the Buck Glass Company
nine of Baltimore, and these con-
tests will be played at Baltimore
Closing the month, June 20, the
Burke & Co. nine will be played
at Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Pitcher Pete Ingram recently
returned to the team after
being out of town for most
of the season. His presence
has seemed to inspire his
mates to their furious play
the past two weeks. Ingram
hurled the major proportion
of the Gobs' games last year
in the Departmental League.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Rockville, by winning, took
the lead of the MONTGOMERY
League, as the TakOma Tigers
did not play in the league
yesterday. The GrayS fell
into third place.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

The GObs must have their
baseball, that's all. When
games can't be scheduled,
practice Is the order of things,
and when rain intervenes
then means ard grOans be-
cause of the forced inactivity.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

Thomson next put in II
footer for a birdie 3 at the six
teenth and the match ended at
the next hole which was halVeo'
The cards follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

President Taft and because Of the ILL.,
ness of Nine. Perle Barti, priIna donna
soloist to her majesty the Queen OF
Spain. The concert will be given in
Memorial Continental Hail, at Seven
tenth and D streets, and tickets pur-
chased for the concert Thursday eve
ming, In the willard. may be used for
the concert April 26 in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall, with additional tickets on
sale at T. Arthur Smiths Bureau.
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the Jugoslav
Minister to the Court of st. James and
former Minister to this country, will
give an illustrated lecture on Serbian
life and scenery Of Jugloslavia Tuesday
evening, April /. at O'Clock in the
home of Mrs. Francis M. JenckS, in
Baltimore. Mrs. Jencks has issued in
vitations for the lecture, and Nine.
Grouitch will be introduced by DR.. Will
liam H. WEIGH. The committee which
has charge of the arrangements for the
lecture includes Mrs. Norman James,
formerly Miss Isabelle Hagner of Wash
ington, and Mrs. John van A. Mac
Murray, wife of former United States
Minister to China, who as Assistant
Secretary Of State lived In Washington
for some years.
Mrs. LarZ Anderson, who recently
came to Washington from Boston, will
review her book, "A Yacht in the Medi-
terranean Seas" at the book review pro-
gram of the District League Of Amer
lean Pen Women tomorrow evening at
the studio in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs.
Anderson is q world traveller and is the
author Of a number of books of travel.
Another review will be given by Mrs
william Wolff Smith, who has chosen
o. E. Rolvaag's book, pure Gold" Mrs.
Lily r. Hunt is in charge Of the pro-
gram.
Thursday evening the monthly French
salon will take place. On this occa-
sion the studio will be transformed into
miniature Cafe Montparnasse of the
Latin quarter Of Paris, and the evening
will be made colorful by the bright cos
tunes Of the revelers. The president,
Mrs. e. Richard GaSch, will be hostess,
assisted by Nine. Felian Garzia, Mrs.
Estelle Moses, Mrs. Anne Manchester
and Miss Susan Baker. M. Jean Labat
will sing and will direct the evenings
program, which will include the singing
of berguerettes by Miss Marjorie Lowe.
piano solo by little Anne Sugar and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
solo dancing by Frances Rands. Al
members Of the league are invited.

solo dancing by Frances Rands. AL
members Of the league are invited.
Mrs. Culver, wife of Lieut.. Col.
Clarence @. Culver, has returned from q
Today stay in New York, where she
went with her daughter, Mrs. Ely, wife
of Lieut.. Hanson E. Ely, jr., who was in
Panama for 10 days.
Maj. j. w. Loveland entertained o
small party at the dinner dance last
evening at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wrenn Dupont and
her sister, Mrs. r. w. Jasperson. have
returned to their apartment after a
three-week cruise through the West In
dies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul wilstack enter
tanned a small party at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
Miss Patricia Ridsdale, student at
Ogontz School, Is spending her Spring
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Percival s. Ridsdale.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry M. Spillan Of the
Broadmoor Apartments entertained at
supper and bridge March %, when their
| guests were Lieut.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Lawton, DR.. and Mrs. N. A. SannS, Mr.
and Mrs. r. e. Lovett, Mr.. Samuel Du-
val, Mrs. e. r. Miller, Mrs. T. A. Dun
can, Mr.. E. S. Drabson, Capt. and Mrs
Eldon King, Comdr. and Mrs. George
Joerns, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilling-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald MacLeran, Maj. and
Mrs. Joseph McNarney, DR.. and Mrs,
Clarence D. Wright Lieut.. and Mrs. j.
M. Woodland.
Miss Virginia Kurtz will accompany
Miss Emily Stewart Macklin and Miss
Frances His on short motor trip to
Charles Town. w. Va. Miss Kurtz, Miss
Macklin and Miss His are former WASH
ingtonians and now make their home in
Baltimore. They will start Friday and
return to Baltimore the middle of next
week.
DR.. Arthur W. Hummell, head Of the
Chinese division of the Library of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

Judge F7undley of Birmingham, Ala,
Is visiting Mrs. Walker at her home,
the Shawmut, 22o0 Nineteenth street
northwest.
Princess Braganza Of New York and
her two sons, John and Miguel Bra
ganza, are passing several days In
Washington at the Maynower. Her
sons are now on their Spring vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

The Dancing Club will give its last
dance of this season Saturday evening
In the patio Of the Carlton,- where II
has given four other very successful
ert Ransdell and Mrs. Winslow Van
Devanter are In charge Of the arrange
mentS for the dances, and many dinner
parties will precede the dance.