davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
VANDERB|LT'S SKILL
ASSK|PPER FACTOR.
Continued From First Page,

Continued From First Page)
sea smooth and clean, the blue sky
showing everywhere around. The great
excursion feet was spread for miles
across the line of sailing and behaving
pretty well. Once 100000 yacht
crossed our bow, but a boat of that
price should surely have a few privi-
leges. Not our destroyer, but a little
rlmmy chaser, whistled her to get along
out Of the way.
Challenger Says Of.
The story of the 15-mile reach back
is tile story of the green boats trying
desperately to overhaul the white one.
Once for period of i've minutes she
seemed to be making gain, but she
presently sagged of again. She eased
OF her sheets one time. She tried to
hold a higher wind at another. Her
jib top SAN was shivering for all of a
two-mile stretch on her attempt to
hold higher.
The white. boats sails all the while
were kept beautifully filled. The boats
ran to the outer mark at a seven-knot
clip they came back at the same speed,
the freshening wind helping them out
on the close reach back. The $70,000,-
900 collection of yachts and excursion
boats were gathered as close together
az the patrols would let them while the
Enterprise was nearing the finish line.
She made short tack just before she
crossed The Shamrock, sailing up i'm
mediately after, did not have TO tack
to cross.
The fleet let out the usual steam
screeches for victor and vanquished and
then it was all hands driving back to
harbor and this first cup race over.
The Enterprise was about q quarter
mile in the lead when she crossed.
While we are most OF us pleased
that our boat out footed good boat
going and coming, yet there Is great
feeling of regret, too, for Sir Thomas,
and some of us think that the Sham
rock man tonight who doubts that the
Enterprise is a better boat, is entitled
to hearing on her showing today.
Being only 2 minutes behind after a
15-mile run through shifting winds in
a battling fog is not being far behind,
nor Is a 2-minute 52-Second licking
after 30-mile race much of licking.
Some curious folk come out to see a
cup race. We had group aboard who
did not have to work their passage.
When the race was half over they went
into the ward room, turned on the
radio, and listened with seeming inter
est to a radio mans account Of yacht
race. They had only TO step out on
deck to see for themselves.
Copyright, 1890, in All Countries, by North
American Newspaper AlnanceJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Big Army Cridder
Shifts to Oregon

NEW YORK, September l3.--In
tine matter of college foot ball
material West Point gives as well
as receives. AS witness whereof let
the fact be recorded that of the
giant players in various Pacific Coast
campuses, the most gigantic is Joe
Jansa, who for year or two stalked
abroad upon the West Point plain
like mobile obelisk.
Jansa, who weighs 245 pounds
when he is trained down to a razor
edge, transferred to the University
Of Oregon from the Army last year
and this season will set out to win q
tackle berth. While the big boy
looked like a monolith among the
Hudson Highlands, he does little
more at Eugene than catch the
casual eye. For there are eight tackle
candidates, all of whom weigh more
than 200 pounds, ranging in l. light
from 6 feet to feet inches.
II it Is desirable, DIR. Spears can
organize an eleven at oregon With
an average weight of 200 pounds.
In any case the good doctor will
have hefty OUTFIT, one that can
hit hard.
Any Oregon coach whose team de-
feats washington Is certain to get
by with the alumni. If in addition
he gets by Oregon State, his margin
of appreciation Is proportionately
WideneA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
.HE international tournament at
Frankfurt. Germany, got under
way September 2 with IL entries, 8
of them from Germany. viz. Karl

ME AubcI1ldbAOhdA GOu1nuLlChb az
Frankfurt. Germany, got under
way September with IL entries, 8
of them from Germany, viz: Karl
Ahues, champion; w. Orbach, DR.. A.
Mannheimer, F. Saemisch, P. List and
]. Mieses, and I. Kashdan, champion
of the Manhattan Chess Club, New
York; Aron Nimzowitsch of Denmark,
Vastia Pirc of Jugoslavia, Sir George
Thomas of England, D. Przepiorka OF
Poland and e. Cole of Belgium.
At this writing there have been two
notable upsets; Nimzowitsch, probably
the strongest player In the tournament,
lost to Przepiorka and Sir George
Thomas lost to DR.. Mannheimer OF
Frankfurt. Kashdan has taken the lead
with two wins, but In his third game
up TO the time Of adjournment his
opponent, Pirc, had slight advantage
Mieses follow, 1ia-11z; Cole, List,
Nimzowitsch, Przepiorka and Thomas
have IL, and Mannheimer, SaemiSch
and Orbach follow.
WORD from the tournament recently
w FINISHED at Liege. Belgium, indi-
Gates that Frank j. Marshall,
United States champion, had drawn
game with DIR. Tartakower, which he
tried to win, but lost, owing to his
impetuosity. It also Is stated that he
had lyon games" from Weenink OF
Holland and Soultanbeien Of Russia,
which he lost to these players, and
that had he drawn with Tartakower and
won the other two games mentioned
he would have finished in second place,
instead of tenth.
TT is stated that the I. l.. Rice Pro-
i gresSive Chess Club of New York
City has plan under way to start
q tournament open to all first-class
amateurs, especially young players, with
the object of comforting the title Of
master upon the winner and getting
him invitations to compete as a United
States representative in international
Journeys.
In the krieg spiel tournament at the
Capital City Chess Club ]. Roberts ap-
pears o sure winner with 6 wins and
lost; Mainhall'S score is %. Whit
takers, SIS; Gleason's, 2-S; Parsons,
Is.
THE latest word from DR.. A. Alex
i hine, the world champion, is that
he will arrive in New York the
latter part OF October, and after spend
ing about 10 days In the metropolis
will visit the Middle West, giving ex-
hibitions, and then will proceed to
Mexico.
Unusual and instructive end-game
position, which the Christian Science
Monitor characterizes as an interesting
study, difficult because the position is
so simple, shows how completely a well
placed queen can dominate the board
White-K on 90, Ps on KR7 and QKt6
-3 pieces. Black--K on QKt, Ps on
QKt2 and QR7-3 pieces.
A pretty and remarkable three
problem by C. s. Ripping, taken from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
LEESBURG NETMEN WIN
Take 9 Out of IS Matches From
Winchester Team.

LEESBURG, Va, September 10
Leesburg tennis team defeated Win
chester, 9 to 4, at Winchester.
Summaries:
Girls singles-Miss Rust G.) de-
feated Miss Page, 6-3, 8-6; Miss
Rogers (L) defes ed Miss Baker, Ga,
60; Miss Harrison G.) defeated Miss
Russell, as, So. Ga; Miss Tyler
Cd defeated Miss Steck, 81, 81.
Girls doubles-MiSs Rust and Miss
Harrison CD defeated Miss Page and
Miss Baker, Ga, 60; Miss Rogers and
Miss Tyler I'D defeated Miss Russell
and Miss Steck, 60, Ga.
Mems singles-Shields CW.) defeated
Larrick, 60. Go; Page (W.) defeated
H. Thomas, 6-3, 60; r. Thomas Old
defeated Green, rs, As, 81; Glaze
(W.) defeated Simpson. 60. 6--l; O.
Thomas CD defeated White, rs, 60
Mems doubles-Shields and Page
CW) defeated Larrick and H. Thomas
81. 6-1; Dibrell and Lefferts
CD defeated Glaze and White, 6-3
ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
DISPLAY SENT TO FARM

CHICAGO. September Is R1.-Dis-
play, Walter j. Salmon's iron horse
will not delay any more starts with bad
post manners. The seven-year-old bad
boy has been sent TO the Merworth
stud in Kentucky.
Display won more than 100000, in
GLIDING the Preakness and Hawthorne
Stakes.
Alwaysaa bad actor at the post, Dis
play might have been barred had be
been less of spectacular speedster. He
was q stretch runner, coming from BE-
hind with o uaArvelauA hurst ct spoAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
TEMPLETON DEFEATS
EASTCOTT POLOISTS
Greentree, Led by Hitchcock, Is
Given Bye When Bostwick,
Injured, Cannot Play.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTBURY, N. Y, September 13.-
Templeton scored an overwhelming VIC
tory over Eastcott here today in the
first game Of the National Open Polo
Tournament, getting Is goals to East
colts 4. With Winston Guest, Ameri-
can No. 4, at 2, and Lewis Lacey and
H. p. Guinness, British stars, playing
back of him, the Templeton team out
rode, out-fought and out-Scored the
Eastcott four, which could boast Of only
one internationalist, Earle w. Hopping.
Young r. Guest made seven of the
Americans goals.
Greentree, captained by Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., had been scheduled to
face Templeton, but @. H. (Pete) Bost-
wick, the teams No. /, was badly
bruised in fall from his horse Friday
afternoon and Greentree replaced East
colt at bye.
Templeton, by its victory, advanced
to the semi-finals.
Old Aiken and Sands Point will meet
in the second open championship game
Monday. And Rosiyn and the Hurri-
canes in the third Tuesday.
Before the game American ponies
used in the international matches were
put on the block at East Williston.
Thirty-six ponies brought $73,200, an
average Of $2,o33. The higest price,
$4,000, was paid for Katrina, gray
mare used by Thomas Hitchcock in the
two games with the British. The mare
was bought by. Charles Schwartz. John
Hay Whitney paid $1,000 for Marse and
$4,000 for Laura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

the American Chess Bulletin: white
K on ORA, KITS on ORG and Obs, B on
Q5-4 pieces Black-K on OR, r on
KKt7, p on KITS pieces.
Solution to three-move problem by r.
L'Hemet: Q-B6.
Solutions received from Jacob Frech,
E. M. Knapp, Claire j. Bressler. A. Y.
Hesse, Miss Kathleen Nd. Putney.
THE games Of the world champion,
i DR.. A. Alekhine, always are interest,"
ing because of their aggressive
style. Here is one he played at san
Elmo, italy, this year against A. MINI
zowitSch Of Denmark, the winner OF the
great masters tournament at Carlsbad
last year, who also probably will be
matched against Alekhine In case the
negotiations with Capablanca should
fall through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
LAUREL TO INSTALL
STALL GATE SYSTEM
Timonium to Be Only One of Eight
Tracks in State Using Old
Starting Method.

LAUREL, Md, September 13.--Presi-
dent Andrew j. Cummings of the Mary
land State Fair, Inc. whose 23-day
Fall meeting will open here on Oc-
tober Z, has announced that the G. M.
Waite stall-starting gates would be used
in all fiat races.
The decision to use the Waite gates
now leaves only one of Maryland's
eight racing tracks without stall gates,
that being the half-mile course at his
toric old Timonium.
1t is possible to start as many as 18
horses from the new Waite gate, or II
less than 10 horses go postward only
one section of the gate need be en-
ployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ZUPPKE'S PRESCRIPTION
FOR FOOT BALL COACH

Bob Zuppke, author and foot ball
coach. has some tips for those who
would succeed in the coaching field:
Stress fundamentals. They must be
the rock-bottom of your game. Don't
dodge responsibility. Keep abreast
with the game. When you see good
point use 1t. Keep your coaching sim
pie and your English plain. Cultivate
poise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
DROUGHT is AID TO GAME
Young Quail Survive Season to In
crease Supply in West.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, September
IS (P.-It's an Ill drought that brings
no good.
Van H Montgomery, Oklahoma State
game and fish warden, says the supply
Of quail for the coming hunting season
will be larger than at any time during
the last is years-and all because Of
the Summers severe drought.
The dry weather, according to Mont
gomery, enabled much greater proper
ton of the young quail to survive than
In ordinary Summers. ~''> p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
French Defense.
MAT CARD is ANNOUNCED
Shikat and Chief White Feather
Meet in Turner's Feature.

Dick Shikat, one of the leading
wrestlers of the world, and Chief White
Feather, huge Indian mailman, are 10
meet Thursday in the feature bout ar
ranged by Promoter Joe Turner at the
Washington Auditorium.
Tiny Roebuck, HaSkell's former grid
star, who tossed Milo Steinborn, Ger
man giant, last Thursday, is matched
with Rudy Ladeste, newcomer to mat
ranks here.
are down for a preliminary, which Is
expected to provide fans with plenty
of keen action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS
TURN TO LINKS GAME

Amateur billiard players are now TAX
ing up golf during the Summer months.
Such noted players as Max Shimon, ma
donal amateur three -cuShion champion:
Percy Collins, nationals amateur 1872
title holder, and Edgar T. Appleby. for
mer amateur 1872 champion, are adept
golfers and are enthusiastic in their
praise for the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
PANSY WALKER WINS
Sir Galahad's Daughter Leads
Uluniu in Steger Handicap.

CHICAGO, September 10 (F).-Pansy
Walker, 3-year-old daughter Of Sir
Galahad III, sire Of the great Gallant
Fox, carried the colors Of the Three DIS
Stable to victory in the 5000 Steger
Handicap at Lincoln Fields today, run
ming mile in 1855 to equal the track
record held by Brown Wisdom.
Uluniu, from the stable of Mrs. Ray
nond Pollard, surprised $4,000 turf
fans by furnishing the contention ana
taking second place, neck ahead Of
Rkgeon Hole, Hal Price Headley's colt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
~ Zte7zDts Women Play Ten Would Induce Foreign Entries
TIPS ON FOOT BALL

Coach Harry Rockafeller's Rut-
gers team will have some proven
plays with which to start this foot
bali season, plays that have been
worked out in pairs. The first is
used to gain all the ground possible,
but with the main objective in view
of preparing the way for the second.
Teams on defense, once a certain
play works well against them, are
overanxious to stop 1t the next time
it is sprung and are on the look
out for 1t.
A clever coach like Rockefeller
plots the companion play to it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
RING HEAD TO QUIT
Isaacs Will Not Be Candidate for
Reelection in N. B. A.


Reelection in N. B. A.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, September IS
(R).-Stanley Isaacs, president OF the
National Boxing Association, said today
he will not be candidate for re-elee-
ton at the organizations annual con-
vention, Monday. at Omaha. Most N.
B. A. presidents have been reelected
for a second one-year term.
Isaacs was elected for the first time
last year at Chicago. He said James
Brown, Ypsilanti, Mich, and John v.
Clinnin, Chicago, were next in line for
president. They are respective heads OF
the Michigan and Illinois Boxing Com
missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

drive home for ever needed touch
down. Now his first play of one
such pair is shown here. The ball is
snapped to the quarterback, No. 4,
who hands it to back No. 2 for a
straight-ahead plunge through the
line. The line charges as q unit.
Note especially how back No. 3
swings to the right. When this play
has gained ground q few times, you
may expect Rutgers to uncork q
companion play.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

score by chukkers:
E E:.ssGss ,. ,:::SS 5!3SS ia
Goels--Templeton: Raymond Guest. 7;
Winston Guest, 9; Guinness, Il Lacey. !;
Eastcott. Hopping, 2; Tyrell-Martin, /; Post,
], Referee-Capt. Wesley j. White. Time
3 periods OF ia minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

SI1I~G Uy
0. E. S. Chapter Tomorrow
Washington Centennial Chapter No
26, Order Of the Eastern Star, viii hold
its annual card party and dance at
Wardman Park Hotel, February g. at
$3.50 o'clock pm. Mrs. Ernest Lee is
chairman and Mr.. John w. Fenton, IT.,
wee chairman IN charge Of the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

An informal dance was held last eve
ming at the Tea Hut Of the Dodge Hotel
by the Kappa Tau Chi Sorority. This
was the first dance held by the sorority
this season and was very well attended
The committee on arrangements in
cluded Miss Bobby Crittenden, chair
man. assisted by Miss Teresa Trant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Chicago Visitor Honored
At Afternoon Bridge Tea

Mrs. Earl venable entertained at a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon in honor
OF her ster-in-law, Mrs. Claude M.
Baker of Chicago. Six tables of bridge
was followed by a tea from 4 to 6
O'Clock, to which several additional
guests were invited to meet Mrs. Baker.
Among the invited guests we're Mrs.
Walter H. Newton, Mrs. j. r. Mccall,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Everett Sam
derS, Mrs. William E. Humphrey, Rev.
and Mrs. A. j. Mccartney, Mrs. Joe
Manlove, Mrs. David Hopkins, Mrs. AL
bert Dawson, Mrs. Charles Alger, Mrs.
Fred T, Dubois, Miss Touissant Dubois,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon, Mrs. j. l.. Baity,
Mrs. Burton L. French, Mrs. John
Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Addison r.
Smith, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. G. G.
Moore, Mrs. d. w. Davis, Mrs. Thomas
Sterling, Mrs. Harry j. Brown, Mrs.
Ashmun N. Brown, Mrs. Webster Bal
linger, Mrs. George Theobald, Mrs.
Harry Y. Saint, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs.
M. 5. Berryhill, Mrs. George Thomas,
Mrs. Frank Barnett, Mrs. B. E. Long,
Mrs. H. r. Perry, Mrs. Edwin S. Hege,
Mrs. A. P. Crenshaw, jr.; Mrs. l.. H.
Hannah, Mrs. Charles F. Keyser, Mrs.
Eugene Woodson, Mrs. Barry Black,
Mrs. Nat M. Lacey, Mrs. Lee S. Bor-
rows, Mrs. G. A. Loeffier, Mrs. F.. A
Eckstein. Mrs. o. G.. Hyde, Mrs. Bacey
Reed, Mrs. G. Brooks Fry, Mrs. e. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

of the Americas the bust Of their
eminent patriot, Santander, a sister Of
the Ambassador designate, Mrs. Frederic
Page Tibbitts, granddaughter of the
hero, was present with other representa-
tives Of the family from Bogota.
Senior Freyre was practically born into
the Peruvian foreign service and was
most carefully educated to play worthy
part. He studied in the venerable Uni
versity Of Lima. one of the oldest in
the Western World, and then took spe-
cial courses in various famous seats of
learning In italy, Switzerland and
France. He has followed the usual
course marked out for diplomats and
has been assigned to many capitals of
Europe and Of the Latin republics.
But he began to scale the ladder rapidly
after his brilliant service here during
the World War and after he went to
Mexico in rather troubled times. In
1919 he was sent to Buenes Aires, and
soon after was named Peru's plebiscitary
commissioner at africa. In 1923 he was
sent to London. Sonora Freyre, who
will accompany the Ambassador to
Washington, is Canadian by birth and
Irish by lineage and before marriage
she was Miss Elizabeth Tonner. They
have one son and one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Increase of radio broadcaSting in
Sweden is increasing the use OF wind
instruments there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Miss Nora Trant and Miss Peggy
Griffin.
Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Associa-
ton of the District of Columbia will
meet with Miss Helen Bliss, Bellevue
Hotel, is E street northwest, February
S, at 8 o'clock.
zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority
has pledged four rush" girls, Miss
Clara Sorrell, Miss Jennie Leishear, Miss
Clara Ofenbacker and Miss Aliene Nc
Daniel. The pledging took place at the
sorority club rooms in the Plymouth
Apartments, Thursday, January "a. The
president, Miss Margaret Casey, pre-
sided, and was assisted by the vice pres
ident, Miss Alma Bell; recording secre-
tary, Miss Elsie Mandley, and the ini-
tiation chairman, Miss Edith Humphrey
Eckstein. After the ceremony supper
was served.
The guests from the other chapters
were Mrs. Margaret Kendig, Mrs. Elsie
Mcnamara of Alpha Chapter and Miss
Steuart Gibson of Gamma Chapter.
Zeta Chapter is preparing for strictly
closed supper dance at the New Idea
Country Club, February IA. Miss
Loretta Cunningham and Mrs. Ethel
Thompson are in charge of the affair.
Sigma Epsilon Sorority, Nu Chapter.
entertained at a tea Sunday January
26, from to 6 o'clock, at the home of
Miss Margaret Berckmann.
Assisting Miss Berckmann, who pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Miss Nora Trant and Miss Peggy
Grimm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Illinois State Society
Celebrating Lincoln Dav

Senator Charles s. Deneen, president
of the Illinois State Society, announces
that the next meeting will be held on
Lincoln's birthday anniversary, Feb
ruary IL, In the large ball room Of the
Willard Hotel, $3.50 o'clock pm.
Mr.. Theodore @. Risley, solicitor of
the Department of Labor, will deliver
an address, "Lincoln-the American. "
Mr.. Frank K. Sanderson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sanderson, will enter
tain with groups of vocal numbers,
with dancing and cards following the
program.
Mrs. Charles s. Deneen and daugh-
ter, Miss Bina Day Deneen, will head
the receiving line. They will be assist
ed by the officers of the society and
their wives. Judge and Mrs. Thomas
S. Williams, Representative and Mrs.
John G. Allen, Representative and Mrs.
Henry T. Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. Alger-
non r. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie j.
Johnston, Miss Gertrude Van Ripper
and Mr.. j. B. Woodside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Wakefield Unit to Be
Women's CITY Club Host

Mrs. William Lee Corbin, chairman
Unit, will preside at the District his
tory dinner Friday evening at $3.50
O'Clock at the club house, 90 jackson
place. The history of the Washington
family, and particularly of the ances-
trail seat at Wakefield, will be discussed
by Mr.. Charles Moore, honor guest, who
will use slides, showing family por-
traits as well as scenes. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Louise Cramton will also
be honor guests. Miss Mary e. Lazenby
arranged the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

swingle. Mrs. william o. Tufts. MRS.
william F. Kusch. Mrs. Charles Dow.
ney, Mrs. Foster Causey and Mrs. Q. A.
White.
Assisting the hostess in the dining
room were Mrs. J. r. McCarl, Mrs. J.
L. Baity, Mrs. A. p. Crenshaw, r.; Mrs.
George Theobald, Mrs. Webster Bal
finger and Mrs. @. A. Loef1er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
Supper and Dance at
Racquet Club February %

For the first time In many years the
Racquet Club will have lady guests on
Saturday evening, February %, when
dance and buffet supper will be given
in celebration of Washington's birthday
anniversary. 'The committee in charge
of the event includes Capt. Vladimir de
Sveshnikoff, Mr.. Paul H. Beck Lutes,
Mr.. Eugene B. Roberts, jr., and Lieut..
Comdr. Kenneth M. Hoeffel, U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

sided Mt the tea table, were Miss Eliza.
beth Berckmann and Miss Ethel Don
aldson.
Among those at the tea were Mrs
Evelyn Wallace, the Misses Dorothy AND
Florence Gardner, Miss Clarice Ander-
son, Miss Catherine Sebastian, Mrs.
Jean Dyer, Miss Eunice O'Connor Miss
Adeline Giovannoni, Mrs Irma Nc
Closkey, Miss Marion Montgomery, Miss
Virginia Montgomery, Miss Prescilla
Naecker, Miss Robin Holland Miss
Martha Hagen. Miss Helene Page and
Miss Marie Shea.
An advisory council meeting of Sigma
Kappa Phi Sorority was held ,JanIIary
IS. with Gamma Chapter as host. plans
were made for an inter- chapter mid
winter dance, to be held on February
10, at 24O0 Sixteenth street. January
20 Miss Margaret Hummer, Miss Heller
Hughes and Mrs. Mickey Collins were
initiated into Delta Chapter at a speciai
meeting at the home of Miss Elsie
Trittipoe.