davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
"Silent" Rob Roy Mackey
ScOurs the Pennsylvania noun.
tains in search Of bears for
the Mohawk football team.
Andy Bowen, swimming in.
structOr for the Wardman Park
Hotel pool, lies in a local hos
pital recovering from pulled
shoulder muscles :. Johnny
Scalzi, former Georgetown Uni
verSity athlete, finds prOfes-
siOnaI baseball far different
from the college style. He has
been given his pink" papers
by HazeltOn, of the New York
Pennsylvania League The
New York Yankees farmed Rob-
ert ("Red') ROlfe, ex.Dart-
mouth baSeballer, to Albany, Of
the Eastern League. Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody begins her
GaSGcTn CennlS campaign IN the
annual Essex tournament at
Manchester, Mass, on July 20
e. Winston Guest, polo inter.
nationalist who fractured his
COllarbOne in a practice game
last week, will probably be
out of the Argentine-U. S. games
-. He has sailed for q long
rest in England. After rechaFt-
ing the distance, it was found
that the recent 1850 nautical
miles, New London to Cape
May, N. j." race measured
but S17 nautical miles and
that the error in calculation
made the wrong boat the win.
ner Of the trophy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
MAKES
COMEBACK

That old Baltimore club Of the
late Jack Dunn had superior
ball players on it. They out
classed other International League
teams and sharp students Of play.
form have contended they would
have been in the pennant fight
in one Of the major leagues had
they been members Of it.
The baseball world knows pretty
well by this time just how good
Grove and Earnshaw are. They
were the pitching mainstays OF
Dunn'S Orioles. Grove has won
16 games so far this season and
has dropped two. Earnshaw has
dropped three games and he
blames one bad pitch for his
third defeat of the season.
HurlS Fine Game
In the excitement of the holi'
day weekend games many fans
may have missed a neat little
pitching stunt put over by an
other of the late Jack Dunn's
curving corps. John Ogden beat
the Cubs in as clever a pitching
trick as has been turned IN by
a Cincinnati pitcher this season
His work was so effective
that the Associated Press car.
ried the information in its
terSe lead of the box score that
Ogden held the Cubs to one hit
in the last six innings. He was
only proving to the world again
that Jack Dunn's men all make
good for him.
Faith in Ogden by Dan Howley
helped the Reds to win two
games this season that they might
not have won. They we're turned
in by this same old Baltimore
pitcher, John Ogden. When
Ogden had dropped out Of sight
a year ago suffering from il
health Howley had faith he would
come back. If he does, Dappel
Dan told Owner We'll, he will be
a winner, but it did not look a.
if Ogden at the age of 30 woulc
be able to pick up where he left
off. 1t was Howley who bought
Ogden for the Browns when III
went to st. Louis to manage tha'
club several years ago.
Receivers From Ills
Ogden went down with ner
vous ailment last year and de
cided to go on the involuntar.
retired list. He fought to ge
back into his old health. Wher
he appeared at the Reds training
camp this spring he found tina
his absence from the game hat
cost him control. He was des
perate, for control was his chic
asset. He kept at his work o
making the ball do its stuff TO
him. BY the seasons opening h
was in pretty good shape. Hi
control was not equal to his oil
form in Baltimore, but it wa
good enough to warrant Howle,
keeping him.
''Why," said HOwIey to We'll,
"I know what Ogden can do.
He was better than Grove and
Earnshaw when with Balti-
more. I know he will come
around; he is a hill master, and
nOw that his health is restored
he'll tackle anything in the
league"
Ogden's first real effort thi
season was his defeat of tn
Cardinals at St. Louis. It wa
the first time they had beel
beaten in two years by the Red
at SportSman'S Park.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
O'ReiIIy to Return
To Boston Home

John D. O'Reilly, who resigned
in June after II years as head
track coach at Georgetown Uni
versity, plans to take residence
in Boston, his birthplace. He
probably will continue in the
coaching profession there. O'Reilly
is president of the District A.
A. U.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
CRAM JUNIOR CHAMP

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 8.
Kendall Cram Of Nashville de-
feated Judge Beaver of Gaines
vile, Ga, 6-3. 6-4, to win the
Southern junior tennis champion
ship. Cram succeeds Wilm r
Hines, of Columbia. S. c., as
holder of the title.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Potomac Junior Loop
To Hold MeetinQ

All managers of the Potomac
Junior Baseball League teams are
requested to report promptly at
8 o'clock this evening in the
Times Sports Department for a
meeting. Matters Of the utmost
importance will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Baxter Jordan Sent
To Newark Club
On Option

One of Manager Johnson's
utility men has left the big
leagues for this year at least.
Uncle Clark Griffith has an
nounced the release of Baxter
Jordan, infielder, to the Newark
club of the International
League.
Jordan goes to Newark on op-
ton and will be recalled for an
other trial with the Griffmen
when they go to Biloxi, Miss,
Aext spring.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

sist on doing their own fielding
when the ball is hit above their
head. They resent the idea that
they cannot catch it. But or
dinarily the pitcher is perfectly
satisfied to get himself out of
the way and let one Of the in
tlelderS take it.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
IN TOUGH LUCK

Berkeley Bell, Texan, was a
finalist in four tennis tourna-
ments during four weeks recently,
but failed to win title.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
TRAINS HIMSELF

Billy Petrolle. veteran boxer,
has no trainer and shuns the
customary rub-downs that fighters
undergo.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Get Out of Way

There is one thing to look out
for on this play. Sometimes the
third baseman goes too far and
tries to make a play when the
ball is just out of his reach and
going so fast that he is a handi-
cap more than a help. He blocks
the ball just enough for the short
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
TELLS OF WILD SCENES DURING WILLARD BOUT
Al Schacht, the Comedian,
Has Serious Moments
By GARRETT WATERS

the days when John McGraw monarch manager OF the
New York Giants was looking for Jewish ball player for
his club he should have had the fortune of coming
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Home-Run Hitters

Schultz, st. Louis Americans.
Kimsey. St! sLouis Americang. g........ !
Jenkins, st. Louis Americans. s........ !
The Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gehrig. n. y. 20)webb, Boston,. 10
Ruth, N Y...., 2Ol OlCochrane. Phila. 10
Foxx. Phils..... 15IStone, Detroit.
Averill, Cleve... 14IBluege, WASH.
Goslin, ST. L.. 12ICronin, Wash....
Chapman, n. Y. II Pickering, Bos...
Simmons, Phtla. 10I Kress St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Klein Phila 21lFrederick. Bkln.
HOrnsby, Chic. 14IBerGer, Boston.
Arlett, Phila.... 13IWatkins. st. L.. Q
Herman, Bklyn. II Hogan, N. w..
Vergez, N. ". 10lBissonette, Bkln. s
OFT, N. Y.....,. downright, Bkln....
Wilson, Chic. 10I
League Totals
American League ................. 2Ss
National League ...............,.. 27s
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 56G
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
The Big Ten

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player-Club. G. ABB r II Pct.
Morgan. Cleveland -. 81 2O1 AZ II 1888
Ruth, New York;. IS 225 64 So .SS2
Webb, Boston...... IS 2G4 55 90 .S75
Gosln, st. Louis.... II PA So 102 .372
Simmons, Phila..... "A 29S 81 los 1862
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player-Club. G ABB R II Pct.
Davis, Philadelphia. 81 212 IS IS 1868
Klein, Philadelphia. IA 299 70 1O9 1865
Hendrick, Cin....... SO 225 SO 50 1865
Grimm, Chicago..,.. 10 249 81 86 .346
Cuyler, Chicago...... II 29S Sc 1O1 .345
The Washington times., 1931-07-08

Whatever your wants may be. there
is always q possibility that they can
he satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday's Classified Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
HOmefttings

lis MOquette Couch
covers Formerly OF n
$A4'So .............. W s>o
Ia Coll Spring
U cslss 'oilsa. 'a.ss $l.29
Remnants Curtain and ORA.
perry Fabrics. Csc to acc 10
values. Yard ........., LUG
Sample Curtain Strips, On
6sc to CSC values. Each. O1C
Sample Upholstery Squares.
CSC to $1.25 values. 90
EACH
Remnants Curtain and ORA
perry Fabrics. ACC to CSC Or
values. Yard ...,. AOC
Ia Damask Drapery CT 70
Sets. $6.98 value. 90. %f' ~
-S Bolts Figured jacquard We
Iour, 81 in. wide. $2.9S or
value. Yard .......... 1OC
- Cretonne Folding CD 90
Screens. $4.98 value. 1910
80 Bolts Bullion Fringe vaIanc-
ing. 7sc to csc values. 90
xaro
Remnants Curtain and ORA
perry Fabrics. csc to $1.9s 60
values. Yard .......... OOC
lis Pairs Velour Portieres,
So in. wide. 500 CD OQ
value .s.............
-10 Prs. Velour P0rtieres, so in.
wide. Formerly @2 Q0
"A Bolts Drapery Velour, COo
36-in. 79c value. I'd. 80
-Marquisette, Scrim and Wolfe.
acc to sec values. To-
1dIU
LII Boud0ir Chair CT M
Covers. $2.98 value. ~A'OO
-6 Damask Drapery @E 90
Sets. Formerly $19.95 RO'~o
Ia Wolfe Bedspread QO 70
Sets. $6.98 value. %A'e)
r eversibIe Terry Cloth
Crefonnes, sec value. OOc
Yard .................
so Velour Pillows, for 90
merly 69c .............. ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Umbrellas

. WOmen's Umbrellas, silk, l
silk mixture. Blue and 90 90
purple. $7.95 Value. %O'|O
3 WOmen's Silk Umbrellas, TO-
rib: blue and brown. % %
$5.95 value .......... ~~~O
3 W0men's Umbrellas, silk mix
ture; 16-rib. Blue and % S0
green. $500 value -. %@'OV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
SpOrtWear

so SILK B,ouses and All AOo
Wool SIip-on Sweaters. F|C
go 2-Pc. Dresses and .3-Pc.
knitted Suits. Sizes @1 OF
IA to 10. Each. 49,. WHO
Washable SIX BlOuses, with
long sleeves. Sizes "a CT OS
20 40 ..............
wool Skirts. All col @7.0S
ors. 26 to 80 sizes. :. %A'|O
KannsESecond Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Bed Coverings

Sample and SOiled Blankets.
All wool and part wool. Were $3.50
10 Nox ss-'' $l.49 to $6.95
IS Comforts. Wool filed; double
bed sizes. $395 value. @O 20
Each ............... %S'O>
Ia Plaid Blankets. All wool.
Size 7oxs0. Were Cd 20
$500. Each ......... %@'
rs Cotton Blankets, with heavy
nap. Plaid patterns. AL SOo
colors. Each ............ o>O
3 Old Town Blankets, all wool,
plain colors. 70x80 90 or
size. $5.95 value. -. ~O'~O
10 Satin Comforts,
wool filled. $l5.95 CT or
value ...............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Notions

Hat Stands, with brush o.
on top HOC
80 Enameled Hangers, E.
soiled. 15c value -. DC
Il Folding Hat Box, made of
cretonne. soiled. s2.sS S7OO
-3 Machine Bags, veIveteen
Laundry Bag. 8 folding hat
boxes, 8 boxes to hold Kotex.
and 8 shopping bags. Oe.
Cnolce @ON
LAUNDRY Bags, made of challis
and unbleached muslin. To-
GdCn ............ -
-Oilcl0th Pot Eolderx -
and Gum CoIorc. Shields. 1UC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Books
DOnestics

-6 Rayon Bedspreads.
Double size; lavender. @1 OF
$2.95 value .......... %A'~O
Feather Proof Ticking. OO~
45-in. soc value. Yard. =. S>N
80 YdS. White Indian
Head Cloth. 63-in. 45c o.
value. Yard ............ OOC
IS Quilted Spread and Pillow
Sets. Double bed size. @S or
$8.95 value ......... %O'~O
10 Yards Unbleached H.
Duck. 19c value. Yard. AON
-150 Yds. White Long o.
cloth. 39c value. Yard. SOC
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

-Women's Linen Handkerchief,
hand embroidered. 15c O.
VdIuC
Linen Handkerchief, VCM~
mussed. csc value. :. ~
Silk and Linen Hand TO-
kerchiefs. 35c to SOC values AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Girls Wear

10 Girls w DOL
Dresses. $1.95 ID $3.95. CT An
ValueS ..............
IS Girls Shocks. Sizes 70
II and II. $1.95 value. :. OOC
rs Girls Wash Dresses. o.
Sizes to IL. Choice. 80. @OC
lis Girls Rayon Dresses. 90.
Pastel colors. Choice ". OOC
-1O Girls OverbIouses. o.
Special at GOC
. Tweed Suits. Sizes
v.,u: and 10: $3.50 1926
Il Girls Pile Fabric @0 ne
Coat. Size 8 years. ;. %O'1O
IS Girls Silk Coolie
Goats. Sizes and 8. CT ~
$500 value .......... %AsOV
IS Girls Wool Serge MILDLY
Blouses. Sizes 6 to 10 CT O0
years. $295 value. %A'OO
-3 Girls Silk Dresses. Sizes
8 to IL years. $5.95 CT or
value ............... %A'~O
Girls Brushed Wool Sweaters,
Blanket Bath Robes
Wash Dresses and Over 90
U1ouSes' 5000 s.'..'......
Girls wash Dresses. 90
Sizes z to IA. 2 for. $500. oOC
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
FIanneIetfe
Pajamas
and Gowns
78c

Made Of novelty striped
fiannelette - pajamas In
two piece styles, gowns
button down front; long
sleeves. Wo m ems and
misses sizes. Gowns in ex-
ira sizes also.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Beds, Etc.
Kann's-Third Floor.

. Gold Bond Inner Spring
Mattresses. Single size. Floor
samples. $3.50 $27.08
value .............
II Heller Inner Spring Mat
tress. Single size. @7O 0O
$3.50 value ...... ~AOO
a Layer Felt Mat
tresses. $685. to $22.50 CT M
ValueS ...........''
. Ideal Foster
Springs. $40 size. Ga IN
$4,000 value ....... ~
y: with = three 5s3';. pillows. $17.98
II Old Time Spool
Wood Bed. Full size. @1R 0Q
$3.50 value ......
. Four Poster Wood
Beds BEDS: Pun size. $500 1913
value ............'
P P!i,."s. 1896 value. $5.95
Pair
- Cotton Cot Pads. CT 00
Single c'"-. $3.50 value ~
II Double Couch
with pillows. $3.50 GIL 81
VaIue
p Boudoir Chairs. @2 QQ
Soiled. $685. value. %"
-S Link Bed Springs. CO QQ
$7.95 value ..........
-3 Metal Beds. 1926 Cd. 80
Value
10 Felt Mattresses.
Full and single sizes. Cd OQ
1895 value .........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Gas Ranges

. Detroit Full Porcelain Gas
Ranges, with oven
heat control. $3.50 @EO 7E
value ~O> 81
Il Detroit Jewel Full Porcelain
Gas Range. Oven
heat control. $109.75 GOO ~
value .............. ~O>e
q Capital Full Porcelain Gas
II q n g s. $39.75 @OA 90
value .............. w.
II Detroit Jewel Full Porcelain
Gas Range. $64.75 @AO 90
value .............. W H>'~O
II Magic Chef Full Porcelain
Gas Range. Oven
n RsiS. control ,',''' ss4.sS $59.75
Il Detroit Jewel
Gas Range. SALTS m0A IN
value ............. %OTsOO
II Detroit Jewel Full Porcelain
Gas Range. Oven
R Asss control e'.l .loa.7S 1925
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Jewelry

. Rock Crystal
eck1aces, 36-in. &R OS
$3.50 value .........
g Simulated Pearl Necklaces
t eO,inch length '4'sS $l.29
value
-3 Rhinestone Orna- &7 40
ments. $500 Value.
10 Novelty Bracelets. 2Oc
Formerly $1.00 to $1.s5...
3 Channel Necklaces. SQc
$1.95 value .............
liz Riddles Sterling 70C
Silver Rings. $1.00 value.
is Novelty Necklaces. Toe
sec to $1.00 values. Each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Frocks, Smocks,
Uniforms

-25 Wash FrOcks. Voiles and
broadclothS; sleeveless and short
sleeved styles. Were 2Oc
$l.95
3 Shocks, of colored broad
cloth. Extra sizes only. %7 80
Were $1.95 .........
--35 Cotton Dresses. Prints and
floral patterns. Small CQC
sizes. Were 500. .....
lis White Uniforms, Of tub-silk;
sleeveless. Were $2.s5. %7 00
Each ...............
--lO Maids Uniforms, of colored
rayon. In small sizes. zOc
Were Sl.96 ............
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

Infants Ape. Knitted Sweater
50 sst o. red red or white SLIGO
Little Princess Bands 90
and Shirts. 75c value. :. O|C
-Linene BIouses, for OO.
boys, 2 to 6 years. ...... S~C
-Vanta Sleepers, odd CT nn
sizes. $3.50 value 90. %A'VV
-Children's Felt Hats. 90.
$1.49 value ............. G|C
Infants and Children's Sweat.
ers, $1.00 to $3.50 values. co.
Eacn .................
. Leatherette Sets, lesginss,
coat and helmet. Sizes 90 40
4 and 5. $498 value. %@'f1
Red Rubber Sheets, eyelet in
corner. 13x18 inches. zoe 10.
value ................
quilted Pads, size 15x17 IT,
inches. Csc value $500. LOU
Crepe de Chine Boomers,
soiled. Sizes 4 to Is. ~.
$l.69 value ............. ssN
Crepe de Chine Slips and Com.
binations, soiled. Sizes 4 or.
to IA. $1.98 value. ...... 0SC
-1-Pc. F1annelette Pa 40.
jannas, odd sizes. 81 value TOC
Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
GH0yM1 Friday Bargains AGAIN.!
A Good Time to Begin Your Christmas Gift Buying

No Mail or Phone Orders on Friday Remnants and
Odd Lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
AH.W0OI
Blankets
$2.49 ca.

In beautiful solid colors
rose, blue, gold, green, and
orchid. All sateen bound
to match the color Of the
blanket. Double-bed size.
Kann's7Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Linens

-l2o Linen Huck Towels, 1Qc
colored borders. EACH. ~
so Yds. Basco Table Damask,
Ga inch. Seconds Of $1.00 EOc
grade. Yard. w
Madeira Linen Napkins, IT,
hand embroidered; soiled. AOO
-25 Pcs. Bird-Eye Diaper Cloth,
II inch. 10 yards in piece. 6Oo
$l.00 value. Piece. -. wv
3 Linen Damask Table Sets,
63x80 cloth and six OLE on
napkins. s25 value. $10.UU
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Hosiery


Mesh and Lisle Lace To-
Clicked Hose. .......... LII
80 Prs. Children's q IN.
and u Sport Hose. 800. AOC
30 Prs. Isle Hose. Full FASH
toned; lace clicked. CSo
6hlI
$50 Prs. Full-Fashioned 90.
Hosiery; mussed. ...... O|C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
-26 Pieces Silk Undergarments.
In pastel colors. Were 90 0O
$2.95 ...............
Bed Jackets, Of French rayon
and fiat crepe. Were S1OO
$2.95. Choice ...... %A'OO
$50 and zee Muslin indies.
Chemise, step-ins, panties, CO~
gowns and slips. ........ go
800 Slips. Rayon crepe, ray
on satin and rayo- SOc
crepe .............
500 to $1.59 Silk indies.
Chemise, step-ins, pan 100
Ties $50.
-s2:ss Wolfe Robes $l.OO
In floral designs. -. %A'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Cotton
Mattresses
1888

Wen made. filed with
all new cotton, heavy roll
ed edge. Covered with
good grade ticking. In all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Pure Linen
Lunch Cloths
29c

White centers with col
ored borders. 40-in. size,
and a regular 45c grade.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
ChiIdren's
Sweaters
$l.39
Sizes 2 to 6 Yems

Sizes 2 to 6 Years
Sports styles and plain
colors; slip-over models,
also button front. OF
all wool and silk and wool.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Neckwear
Ribbons

Limitation Shell Bag Frames.
6ec to $1.00 values. o.
Each ...s..ss...s.s
Ribbon Remnants, light and
dark colors. 10c to zoe val GO
ues. Yard ................
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12

Fur Goats and Scarfs
Il Silver Muskrat @zQ On
Coat. $4,000 value W SO'OO
Il Sealine dyed Rabbit) Coat.
s tze AZ. $4,000 600 M
value ..............
Il Natural Squir-
rel Coat. Size @1BO M
10. $250.00 value %AOO'UO
Il Hudson Seal @1GE An
Coat. $250.00 value %AOO'OO
Il Raccoon Coat. ......
M l S s. size. Q7EE M
$225.00 value 80. %AOO'OO
II Natural M s X
rat Coat. $1,000 @SO IN
value .............. %O/'OV
Fox and Wolf Scarfs. $29.95
to $500 values. COL M
Choice ............ SA'OO
81 ,i1. Solver 90 S.1 Fox Scarf. $500
Il Lapin c o a t, @SE On
$1,000 value ...... %OC'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-12
Underwear

Blo Bloc @S"e AS IS * a y on Csc
80 Rayon Mesh indies. IN.
Broken sizes. Each. A1C
Sol soile aa'G Each fs''l-kn'e4er'. 98c
n Each hayon hf..''sres' 1Oc
IA Children's Rayon
BloOmerS and Combina- Or
tons. AS is. AOC
-1O Children's Rayon Pa 60
jamas. Soiled. Each. OIC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Blair gave
dinner party last evening at Wardman
Park Hotel, afterWard taking their
guests to the Friday Evening Dancing
Glass. Among those present were Sen
ator and Mrs. Cameron Morrison of
North Carolina Representative and
Mrs Adam M. Wyant of Pennsylvania
Judge D. Lawrence Groner, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Ross Cameron
and Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Douglass, son
and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. White, jr.,
entertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening party of
young pei pie for their debutante
daughters, Miss Mary Stamps White
and Miss Emma Gray White. The
guests included Miss Pansy Bloomer
Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Mary
Dickson Cooke, Miss Polly Cooke, Miss
Olga Craven, Miss Patsy Douglas, Miss
Marion Dunlop, Miss Pattie Edmcnston,
Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Adeline
Furness, Miss Mary Preston Gibson,
Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, Miss
Katherine Hall, Miss Patience Nc
CormickGoodhart, Miss Betty Peelle,
Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Elizabeth
Shouse, Miss Anne Wyant, Mr.. Court
Armistead Boothe, Mr.. Smith Bowman,
Mr.. Frederick Cartwright. Mr.. Charles
Gaines, Mr.. John Granger. Mr.. John
c. Grille Mr.. Richard GWathmey, Mr..
Jack Hayes, Mr., William S. Hoge, Sd;
Lieut.. Stamps Howard, Mr.. Fred Drum
Hunt, Mr.. Dabney Keblinger, Mr.. John
M. Lynham, Mr.. Jack Marshall Mr.
William Moncure, Mr.. Edward Northr- p,
Mr. Daniel Partridge, Mr.. Buell. Patch,
Mr.. Stanton Peelle, 3D.; Mr.. Douglas
Phillips, Mr.. William Stanley, Mr.. Roy
Won Lewinsk, Mr.. Kenneth Watson,
Mr.. Beverly White and Mr.. Peyton
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. White also entertained
a party of older people, the company
including Col and Mrs. Harry M.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cuthell Of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Obear, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Peelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boat
wright, Mr.. and Mrs. William Flather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot P. Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mrs. F. M. billiard
and Mr.. HELEN.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith gave bridge
luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park
hOJel IN nOIOr Oh NfS. uIu, vie Vi
Maj Gen. Hugh A. Drum, U. S. A, who
will accompany him in few days TO
his new post at Fort Hayes, near Co
lumbus. Ohio, where he will assume
command The guests yesterday were
Mrs. Stephen o. Fuqua, Mrs. James I.
Mckinley Mrs. Leroy Irwin, Mrs. Lutz
Wahl, Mrs. Marcelleus Sphinx, Mrs. Mel
vile Jarvis, Mrs, Charles Humphrey,
Mrs. Warren Whitside, Mrs. Brady
Mitchell, Mrs. Martin Challemberger,
Mrs. Alvin Voris and Miss Reaume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross BARLEY are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cogs-
well at the Broadmoor.
Miss Eleanor Calvert is in New York,
where she went for the Army Navy foot
ball game.
Mr.. Fred Mckee went to New York
today to meet his daughter, Miss Amo
l.. Mckee, who will arrive Monday after
fiVe-nonth visit to the West Coast
and Panama. They will return Tues
day to their apartment in the Broad
moor.