davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Company Entertained
At Ravioli Party By
Maj. and Mrs. Sebree
Dance Given on Tennis
Courts of Officers Club
at Quannco.

QUANTIcO, Va. August ls.-MRj.
and Mrs. Samuel Woods spent the week
end at Tndianhead. Nd, with Lieut..
and Mrs. Paul Cowley.
Capt. and Mrs. Samuel q. Cumming
and their little boy are spending some
time in Washington.
Lieut.. Lawson Sanderson and his
daughter have returned from q visit 20
his home in Shelton. Wash. and MRS.
SanderSon and Lawson. IT., are back
from a visit to Shelco, Md.
Mai. and Mrs. Harold Parsons and
their son. Duncan. have returned from
motor trip to Detroit
Lieut., and Mrs. Edwin Pollack and
their two children are home from a
trip TO Augusta, Ga, where they visited
their families.
Col Edward Sturdevant will leave
shortly for Nicaragua. and Mrs. Sturde-
want and their daughter, Mary Alice.
will 60 abroad.
Lieut. and Mrs Phillip ThwinR have
with them for a visit Miss Helen Mul-
cahy and Miss Emily Mulcahy. daugh-
ters of Lieut.. Timothy J. Mulcahy. now
on duty in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Lieut.. Comdr. John Falge, Mrs Falge
and their daughter Helen have gone on
To-day motor trip TO Springfield. Ma
Capt, and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright
entertained a company at dinner, fol-
lowed by bridge. in the Ofieers' Club
Tuesday. The guests were Col. and Mrs.
John Henley, Capt Reynolds Hayden
and Mrs. Hayden, Mai. and Mrs. John
Sebree, Mai. and Mrs. Karl Buse, Col
and Mrs. Edward Sturdevant, Capt and
Mrs. Houston Noble, Lieut.. and Mrs
Edwin Pollack, Lieut.. Waiter Ansel and
Mrs. Ansel
Mai. and Mrs. John Sebree had a
ravioli party in the Offlcers' Club Thurs
day, followed by bridge The company
included Mai and Mrs. De Witt Peck,
Capt. and Mrs. Houston Noble, Capt.
and Mrs. Theodore Cartwright, Capt
and Mrs. Andrew Greasy, Lieut.. and
Mrs. George Towner, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clayton Jerome and Lieut.. walter Ansel
and Mrs. Ansel.
A dance was given In the Oficers'
Club this evening on the tennis courts
Signal flags and colored lights were
strung around the court, and after the
supper the orchestra again played for
dancing and following IT, number
of the guests went swimming in the
Ofhcers' Club Pool.
Capt. and Mrs. John Mcvsy and their
children have returned from q two
week vacation at Edgewater Beach, Nd.
Capt and Mrs. Leland Swindlcr and
Mr. and Mrs. Vardy were with them.
Mai william Hawthorne is spending
part of the Summer in Nantucket, Mass.
with his father
Maj. and Mrs. Maurice Berry have
left for an extensive motor trip to
Canada. They plan to visit at Niagara
/ Falls and other places and will be alb
sent several weeks. Before they left
Quantico they had as their guests for
the week end Mrs. Berry's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stead Of
Baltimore
Maj. and Mrs Harold Utley and their
| little daughter June are back from q
| five-week motor trip in New England.
Most of thar time was spent In Bar
| rington, r. I, and they made trips to
Newport and Watch Hill and other
towns in Rhode Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

Clark OF Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Le-
roy Weber Of Chevy Chase Md.
A wedding OF interest TO Washington
took place last evening at German
town Md, when Miss Morjorie Alice
Benson. daughter of Dr. and Mrs w II.
Benson, became the bride of Mr. James
Jacob Snyder son Of Mr., and Mrs. J,
c. Snyder of Germantown, Rev @ O.
Kundahl Of NeelSville Presbyterian
Church officiating
Summer flowers with ferns were
used in the home Of the bride. where
the ceremony was performed ana the
wedding march was played by Miss
Betty Benson, niece Of the bride Pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Virginia
Craig, cousin Of the bride, sang AT
Dawning"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father ana she wore Navy blue
georgette suit, trimmed with white.
with corresponding accessories. She
wore a shoulder bouquet of rosebuas
and lilies Of the valley. Little Nancy
Carol Davis, niece OF the bride. vas the
flower girl and wore a blue imported
batiste frock and carried a basket
filed with roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. Snyder and
his bride started for a Northern motor
trip, after which they will make their
home in Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coe, Arlington.
Va, announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Emily F. 10 Lieut.. Lester S.
Hamel, u S. NJ. c. The ceremony
took place yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the home of Rev r. Y.
Nicholson. pastor Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Entertainment at Orkney
Springs Has Mock Marriage

Washington, Baltimore. Richmond
Norfolk, New Orleans, Charleston, S. C..
and other places were we'll represented
at the annual "womanless marriage
ceremony held at the Orkney Springs
Hotel Saturday night. August g.
The attractively decorated ball room
Of the hotsl was crowded with guests
and visitors who came TO witness this
highly amusing and picturesque frolic
The various characters were imperson-
ated by Mr.. J. M. McGehee of Norfolk
who represented the blushing bride
with Mr.. Z. v. Crandall of Washington
as the proud bridegroom. Mr.. H. Myers
of Washington acted as the maid OF
honor, and Mr.. J. Christopher, Mr.. ].
r. Embrey Mr.. H NJ. Hamill of Wash
ington, Mr. William Lentz Of Baltimore
and Mr.. K Wilson and Mr.. George
Bradford Of Philadelphia as brides
maids
Mr. o. N. Raynor of Washington was
the ring b. arer, and Mr. Jack Eley of
Richmond, as preacher tied the knot,
while Dr. H. w Kearney of Washington
acted as the brides mother and Mr.. NJ
Portlock of Norfolk as her father. Mr.
Philip White Of Washington was the
brides brother, and Mr. Eddie Wolf of
Washington her sister The HOVER girls
we're impersonated by Mr.. w B. GARFIELD
OF Washington and Mr.. Richard Mon
tague OF Norfolk, and the choristers by
Miss Sarah Mcdonald, Miss Jean Glib
bonS, Miss Eveleth Hale, Miss Mildred
MaTbury, all Of Washington.
NJ w. S. Allen of Philadelphia
played the wedding march and accom-
panied Mr.. William H. Hutchinson of
Philadelphia in his vocal solos The
arrange ment was in charge of Mrs.
Willie Weldon as master of ceremonies
The dresses and hats worn by the vari-
Gus members Of the party and the man
ner in which they were made up by
reason of their uniqueness evoked the
heartiest merriment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. GUIDE Hosts TO
Visitors From Other Cities

Mr. and Mrs. william F. GUIDE Of
Laurel, Md, and Washington were hosts
to more than 400 Washington and Bal
timore florists Wednesday at Winter
bourne Farm. A number of florists
from Richmond, Philadelphia and
Waynesboro also were in the company.
Base ball games, tug-of-war, horseshoe
pitching, potato races, balloon races and
other forms OF amusement were o part
of the afternoon entertainment and re-
freshments were served on the lawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Mrs. Sherman Returns
From Visit IN Colorado

Mrs. John D. Sherman has returned
to the Mayfiower from a three-week
visit to Estes Park and Denver, Colo,
where she visited her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Sher-
man. While in Colorado Mrs Sherman
made a number of addresses ON the
progress being made by the Bicenten-
NAL Commission and had several con-
feTenees with the Governor of Colorado
and other State officials, who are
formulating plans for the State Bicen-
tennial celebration. Mrs. Sherman is a
presidential commissioner at the George
Washington Bicentennial Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

OF the Summer in her cottage at Mon
terey. Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parks have
gone by motor to South Portland, Me,
to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
in their Summer home, Shore Acres.
for week. They will motor TO Quebec,
Montreal and Lake Champlain before
coming South.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe were hosts
at dinner and bridge Friday evening in
their home on Longfellow street, in hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn H. Phelps
to celebrate their silver wedding ami
Yersary. Covers were laid for IA.
Mr.. Roger Bearce of New York is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bearce of Ridgewood avenue, before
sailing for Paris. where he will attend
a school OF fine and applied art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Ida Glenn an Addition
To Writers COLONY Here

Mrs. Bayard Schindel spent part
Of last week in Washington, making
the TIP by air, and has taken an
apartment in the Kennedy Warren for
the Autumn I'd Winter. Mrs. Schin-
del Is now living in New York, though
she formerly made her home in Atlanta,
Ga. Since the death of Col. Sehindel
in 1925 she has written a number of
we'll known books which have appeared
under the pen name of Ida Glenn.
Mrs. Schindel spent some time abroad
before her marriage, studying with her
cousin, Mr. James Abbott MCNEIL
Whistler, the famous artist, etoher and
writer She will make her home here
TO gather material for another book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Mrs. Aubinoe Hostess at
Luncheon In Chew Chase

Mrs. Alvin L. Aubin Je of Stuyvesant
place. in Chevy Chase. d. c., enter
tanned at q bridge luncheon Monday in
honor CT Mrs. Sam Del Vecehio of 1000
Eighteenth street. Among the guests
were Mrs. Ward Beavers, Mrs. Kenneth
Fellows. Mrs. Mortimer Barley, Mrs
Ralph Mcdonald, Mrs. Samuel Lyman,
Mrs. Brooke Brewer. Mrs. Clarke Brown.
Mrs. Donald Stubs and Mrs. Daniel
Gearheart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
League of Republican
Women Give Garden Party

Mrs Mondell, president of the League
of Republican Women, will assist Mrs.
Fred Schow and the Membership Com
mittee as hostesses at the garden party
and bridge tea to be given at the beau
ttful Rock Creek home of Mrs. SchoW
on Wednesday afternoon, August IS.
This IS the first of q series of social
affairs TO be given by the Membership
Committee in its drive for new mem
bsrs All members are invited to come
and bring prospective members Bridge
and mah-jong tables may be reserved
through Mrs. Henry Albers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Gall Making
Visit in Former Home

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gall, and their
daughter, Miss Mamie Gall, are spend
ing some time at Berkeley Springs,
W Va their home Stats. The healing
water was discovered by the Indians
and vas the home of George Washing
ton. during his days in West Augusta,
as it was called, with Lord Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16

left; d.
She formerly Miss Lorraine Vers daughter
E.
Of
Upper Messing daugh
Of New
Washington and will
Lower Mrs who marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
CON DONAHUE HAS
 RUPTURED KIDNEY
Conn Aggie Guard in HOs- pital for Two Weeks Nichols Also on Side- lines

Storrs, Nov 1.-The entire Con- necticut Aggie varsity football squad was excused from practice Monday, and yesterdays session was light and informal. due to the mounting toll of injuries as a re- suit of the New Hampshire game last Saturday. The hospital list. which resemblos, strongly the Az gie first string lineup, includes Donahue, DuBrow, Pierce, Hakan- son, Wilkinson, Warren and Cap tain Rebman. Nichols, fullback. and Levitow. left tackle, who were on the sidelines during the New Hampshire contest because of in- juries, have recovered sufficiently to report for practice, and were yesterday given short condition ing workout.
 Connie Donahue. regular guard. injured in Saturdays game and rushed to St Joseph's hospital, Wil- limantic, has been found to have suffered q ruptured kidney. Dona- hue's injury will keep him in the Willimantic hospital for two weeks. and may definitely end his football career. Donahue has also been one of the outstanding basketball play CTS at Storrs, but 1t is now dubious as to when and whether he will be able to participate in that sport this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Referee Stops Joe Sekyra-Swiderski

Boston, Nov 11.-(UP)-Per- haps influenced by q poor attend- ance, Paul Swiderski of Syracuse, New York, and Joe Sekyra of Day. ton, Ohio, made such a sorry show ing in their scheduled 10 round bout at Boston Arena last night, that Referee Joe O'Connor halted t ' affair in the eighth round and ruled it no contest. The action resulted in forfeiture of their purses to the state.
 As early as the second round the small crowd of 1000 voiced their displeasure of the fighters efforts, and continued 1t throughout the bout. After several warnings the referee stopped the bout.
 Swidersh weighed 189 and Sekyra 181.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
HOLY CROSS SEES
 HARD BATTLE WITH HARVARD ELEVEN

Cambridge, Mass, November II - In preparation for what Head Coach Eddie Casey terms the hard. est game of the year, the Harvard varsity elven was yesterday given dummy scrimmage on Holy Cross plays.
 This Is the first occasion this year in which enemy plays have been staged at the beginning of the week and indicates that the Grim son is looking no further ahead than the Crusader tilt Saturday.
 Dissatisfied with the tackling and blocking of their charges against Dartmouth, the Harvard coaches yesterday afternoon sent the squad through stiff drill In fundamentals, including tackling and blocking. A signal drill fol- lowed the dummy scrimmage and darkness had descended when Barry Wood led his tired com panions into the Dillon Field house.
 Team "A" in today's practice lined up as follows: Nazro. le; Hardy, It; Talbot, lg; and Hallo- well, c; Hyerson, rg; Faxon, Tt; Hageman, re; Wood. qb; Crickard, lhb; Cherry, rhb; Gleason. fb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
GEORGIA TO CLASH
 WITH TULANE NEXT
Rival Southern Teams to Clash Saturday in Athens-So. California Game NearS

New York, Nov 11.-Having de- feated New York university at the Yankee stadium, the University of Georgia eleven is now prepar- ing for the resumption of It's south ern campaign. On Saturday the Georgians will engage in one of their most important games of the entire season. This will be with Tulane and 1t will be staged on Georgia's home gridiron in Athens.
 In Saturdays engagement the Georgia eleven will be out to avenge the defeat which 1t suffered at the hands of Tulane last season, the score being 25 to o. At the same time the Bulldogs will be try ing for their fifth victory of the season In conference competition. They have already triumphed over Virginia Poly, North Carolina, Vanderbilt and Florida. All of these victories were gained by de- tisive margins.
 Following this weeks engage ment with Tulane the Georgia team will have two more contests to play with southern opponents. A week from Saturday the Geor- gians will take he field against Auburn at Columbus. Ga, and on the following week end will come their annual struggle with Georgia Tech at Athens.
 Two weeks after meeting the Georgia Tech eleven the Bulldogs will tackle the University of South ern California at Los Angeles. This will be their third intersectional contest of the year, the others being with Yale and New York university. Tn their contest with Yale played at New Haven early in the season they were victorious by 26 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
HTFD PORTUGUESE
 NEXT FOR EAGLES
Record Crowd Expected to Witness Game = Play Local Portuguese on Thanksgiving Day for Milk Fund.

The Eagles soccer team. anxious to make up for its setback of last Sunday, take on the Hartford Por- tuguese this Sunday and the locals must come through with a victory to keep in the running for the state championship. This will be the deciding game to see which team will lead the league from the cur rent writing to the end of the sea- son.
 Plenty of interest surrounds this encounter and a record crowd from all parts of the state is ex- pected to witness the tilt. The Ea- gles will be strengthened by the acquisition of T. Mullens of Bridge port who formerly played with the New York Giants at center for ward.
 Arrangements have been com pleted for the charity game Thanksgiving afternoon at Ham, ilton Park for the benefit of the Milk Fund. The Eagles will take on the Portuguese Sport club of this city in this tilt which will de- eide the city championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
CAREY OFF WILSON
 AS POSSIBLE ROBIN

New York, Nov 1f-(UPl- Max Carey, new manager Of the Brooklyn Robins is willing tO trade any player on the team but he has no intention of trad. ing for Hack Wilson Of the Cubs.
 Carey, who assumed charge of the Robins yesterday, denied reports that a deal with Chicago Is contemplated.
 "Wc might take Pat Malone and Gabby Hartnctt at the waiver price, but we don't want Wilson as q Christmas gift Carey said. "YOung players are what we need and I believe we have . promising group at Hart ford. Bobby Rcis looks like the makings of a real third base man and Cy Moore and Van Mungo should develop into ca. pablo right handed pitchers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Ton, Donohue Disagrees
 With Clinnin Regarding
 Title Recognition PLan

Hartford Conn November II - (UP) - State Boxing Com missioner Thomas Donohue of the committee of the National Boxing Association has rejected proposal of General Cnnin president of the N B. A that all holders in Amer recognized only American champions until they have defeated the European champions in their respective classes
 The plan would strip Connecticut boxers of world titles Christopher (Bat) Batano Hartford featherweigh champ and Lou Broullard of Danieon. welerweisht title holder
 General Cnnn suggested Connecticut bid for teatherwelgh find world champion but Commissioner Dononue replied for class which already m a champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
STRONG PRELIMS BACK UP MURELLI-
 PILK GO THURSDAY
Carr and Jessup in Four. round Slugfest - Hall
 and Mangi in Semi-Fina


 Considerable local interest as well as partisan spirit in Torring- ton and Meriden is being shown in of New York and Lou Murelli of night at the Waterbury Arena on Phoenix avenue. It Is very appar- ent that the New City fans are wise to the improvement in their favor ite since his six round preliminary days and Judging from ticket ord CTS, the Italian boys friends will be very well represented when he squares off against the former Meriden lad in the main bout of ten rounds.
 Looking Ahead
 Pilkington has plans for busy winter of boxing around New York and in Connecticut rings, and will be fright" for his duel with Louis. Is not taking his op- ponent too lightly, for he has seen him go, and knows full well that the Torrington boys can hit plenty hard and is prepared to do his best work through the bout con- on k.o. which, if he can do 1t, will boost his stock con- The bouts will weigh close to 135 for the bout.
 Watch This One
 Two of the hardest-hitting 165 pounders in the state hook up In the first round of the opening bout. Eddie Carr, the colored clouter and Eddie Jessup, the Torrington Tor nado both came out of the anna teur wars with colors flying and since earning money with their hands have had meteroic success in the past year because of their k. o. ability. Against each other, the fight should prove a wow. Then there's Buster Hall, the Jack Thomcso of New Rochelle, who will take on Ralph Mangi of New York for five rounds, which will end before the fifth is as Hall is a sweet num- Der, both as a boxer and puncher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11

CAiUIAlRAOAACIlR AlOAAOACs
 Harvard, Syracuse, Cornell and Fordham comprise the casts lead ing quartet of unbeaten clubs and each of the four will be risking it's clean record against dangerous competition.
 Slightly Different
 Harvard. regarded generally as the best team to represent the Cambridge institution in recent years. hopes for decisive triumph over Holy Cross. Holy Cross handed Harvard a 27 to 0 drubbing last year, but although the 1881 club is strong 1t does not appear pow erfu1 enough to repeat this stunt.
 Cornell meets it's first worthy op- ponent of the season in taking on Dartmouth and should win. Dart mouth on the strength of its SS all tie with Yale and last weeks T to 6 defeat by Harvard carries a strong scoring threat but does not rate as well extensively aas Gil Dobie's unbeaten Cornell team.
 Grudge Affair
 N. Y. U. and Fordham meet at New York for city championship honors and although N. Y. U. has sustained two defeats while Ford ham has sailed through it's sched- ule. the game is regarded as an even affair. Fordham's squad IS in the better condition and this advantage may give them the game. ,..
 Syracuse's "starless team" will be bidding its first triumph over Colgate in seven starts. For the past six years q tie has been Syra- cuse's best performance against Colgate-an affair which seems likely to be remeided Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
SOUTH ENDS MEET ALL-NAUCATUCK
Locals Show in Rubber Town Sunday-POnies at Home Against Sey- .mOur

Ralph Mastrlano's South Ends show for the second time this sea- son at the Nauatuck Recreation field Sunday afternoon stacking up against Emmett Freeman's All Naugatuck eleven, the only team in the state to defeat the Thomaston Ponies this year on their home grounds.
 The Clock Town outfit, winners of seven of eight games to date, take on the Seymour Riversides at the Plume & Atwood field Sunday in what should be a corking good game. The riversides hold q 6-6 tie with the South Ends and q 13-6 victory over All-Naugatuck.
 Nov 22 the Thomaston aggrega- ton are slated to meet the All Naugatuck eleven In return game at Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
ROQUOE VICTIMS OF BROOKLYN FIVE. IN BENEFIT GAME.
Locals Score Easy Win 7 Over BridgepOrters, 54 {. to l7Emeralds R0ut ! Putsics, AZ to 21

Making their debut before a fair sized crowd of hoop enthusiasts last evening at the central Y, the Brooklyn A. C., city champions, easily routed the Bridgeport Iro- quois, 54 to IF in a game sponsor cd for the school mill. fund.
 The B. A. c. boys just toyed with the opposition and with Jay Dunn, Joe Swasey and Matthew Sheehan dropping them in at will made the Park Cityites look miserable. The visitors failed to score field goal during the first half and garnered but four all evening.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Bear Meets Sankey
 At Arena Friday

New Haven, Nov 11.-Friday night of this week boxing will make its debut at the Arena here with fine card, at popular prices. presented under the direction of Matchmaker Tony Paolillo.
 Baby Bear, the hard hitting dusky fighter brought up from Florida by Senator Harry Durant, will meet Harry Sankey, of New York. in the feature bout of eight rounds. Sankey scored a decision over Bear in six rounds some time ago, but since that time Bear has won 19 straight fights and Is con- fdent of turning the tables on his former conquer0r.
 Johnny DeStefano. the New Ha- ven Italian heavyweight. will meet Al Boross. Bridgeport,s Hungarian sensation in the semi-final of the same distance and a third eight will show Joe oliver against Romeo Dubois. both of New Ha- ven.
 Two fine four rounders complete the bill. Seats are on sale at 50 cents; $1 and $l.50 and women. with escorts. will be admitted free.
 In the last year, Polands popula- ton increased twice as much as that of Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-11
Plans to
 Show K. 0. Punch

New York. Nov 11-(UP)- Tommy Loughran, convinced he will not get a chance at the worlds heavyweight championship until he has shown a knockout punch. plans a knockout in his 10-round bout with Paulina Uzcudun at Madison Square garden Friday night.
 'T know, myself, that I can beat Max Schmeling of Jack Sharkey without knockout punch" Lough- ran told the United Press today. However. it seems that the pro- motors and public give the edge to fighters who have regulations as sluggers and it's up to me to show everyone that I am not the feather duster puncher they think