davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Service Plates
Twa Tables

Blue, Encrusted Gold. Were
$l0U.UU SOVsVV OOZs
Pink, ncrusted Gold. Were
Sl85oO ................$ $500 Doe.
Maroon or Blue, Fountain Center.
Were $135.00 $1,000 Doe.
Blue Rim and Salmon with Enameled
centers. Were $123.50.. $4,000 DOE.
Yellow and Blue, Gold Encrusted. Were
$l78.0O .................$7 .$7Z.OO DOE.
Cobalt Blue, Gold Encrusted. Were
$4,000 ................$1O $4,000 Doe.
Gold Encrusted. Were
Evening star., 1931-06-04
At One-Third Reduction

: Toie Cigarette Lamps. Blue, red or
yellow. Were $1,000 $3.50
Cowan Pottery Bases, in yellow and
brown, with shades to match. Were
$500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S11.25
Tole Student Lamp. Was $18.50, $3.50
Large Blue Lamp, with matching shade.
Was $3.50 ......... $3.50
Silver and Black Table Lamp. Was
S28 so $21.5o
Bronze Floor Lamp Base.
was @<O.VU 116.I9
Bronze Bridge Lamp Base.
Was $3.50 ..............$ $3.50
Bronze Torchieres. Were $27.50, S2050
Brass Foor Lamp. Was $3.50. $3.50
Evening star., 1931-06-04
IMPORTED
LINENS

LINENS
13-pc. Dinner Set. Spanish
Green Linen Table Cloth
with IL Napkins. Cut
work and embroidered in
white. Was $4,000. $500
16-pc. Refectory Set. Ecru
Italian Linen with ex-
quisite sSicilian cut work.
Was $500. .S125.0o
5-pc. Tea sets. 45x45
Chinese Linen Cloth and
4 Napkins. Cream colored
embroidered in Green,
Yellow and Red. Were
SlO.5O .............$7.5O
7-pc. Tea Sets. Heavy
Spanish Linen, ecru, en-
broidered in white. Cloth
and 6 Napkins.
Was $500 .$12.50
7-pc. Peach Rayon Cloth
with 6 Napkins (soiled).
Was $500. 500
17-pc. Italian Linen Lunch
con Set, embroidered in
yellow and green (soiled).
Was $500. .$12.50
9-pc. Italian Linen Lunch
con Set. Runner and 8
Doilies, embroidered in
yellow and green. Was
$3.50 .............$1 $500
Evening star., 1931-06-04
Rev. Mr.. Petturs Returns to
Former Parish Here to Visit.

Former Parish Here to Visit.
The Rev. William Henry Petturs,
rector of Grace Church at Everett,
Mass, who is here for the commence
ment exercises at the Theological Semi
nary in Virginia, is visiting friends and
former parishioners in the city.
The Right Rev. Mgr John j. Sheridan,
pastor of st. Lucy'S Church at Syracuse,
N. Y, and his sisters, Mrs. Margaret
Sheridan OConnell, Miss Julia Teresa
Sheridan and Miss Annette Sheridan OF
dinner last Thursday evening, at their
villa, Willow Hall. Cazenovia, N. Y, in
honor of the Italian consul general,
Signor Commedante Emmanuel GraZZi.
Among the guests were Signor Carlos
Amieri, former Lieut.. Gov. Edward E.
Scheneck, the Rev. A. StraZzoni, former
United States Attorney General Frank
j. Gregg, Signor Joseph Russo, DR.. Sal
vatora Calive, Signor Anthony Sepetella,
Mr.. William p. Cannon, Representative
Clarence E. Hancock and Mr.. Eugene
j. Mccarthy.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White
will sail on the Bremen for Europe July
18 and will motor through England and
Scotland.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Morse Pickford
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Lucy Winslow,
Monday. Ms. Pickford was formerly
Miss Lucy Winslow of Boston.
Mrs. H. E. Euntsberry entertained at
luncheon today at the Shoreham in
compliment to Mrs. Frank Harding of
Philadelphia. Her other guests in
cluded Mrs. Worthington r. Bean and
Mrs. Martha Goodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edmins-
ter entertained in their hc--e for bridge
and supper last evening in compliment
to Miss Anna May Sanford of Danville,
Va, who was just graduated from
American University, and is the house
guest of Miss Rita York, who was also
president. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Austin Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gardner Ladd, DR.. and Mrs Will
liam Mccormick Ballinger, Miss Mary
HenSey OF Porto Rico, Miss Betty Pyle,
Miss Rhoda McCrory. Miss Sara Martz,
Miss Carolyn Lyle and Miss Mary Lyle.
Mrs. Pepita N. Gaddess has sailed for
Bermuda where she will spend several
weeks and will probably go abroad be-
lore returning to her home in Wash
1ngton in the Fall
Mrs. Florence Brown Mills enter
tanned a company at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel last evening in com
pliment to Mrs. John T. Lupton and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cartier Lup-
ton. both of Chattanooga, Tenn. Also
In the party were Miss Kate Rawlings.
sister of Mrs. Cartier Lupton and Miss
Elizabeth Mills, daughter of Mrs. Mills.
Both Mrs. John Lupton and Mrs.
Cartier Lupton have come to Washing
ton to attend the graduation exercises
and other festivities incidental to the
conclusion of the school year at the
Holton Arms School, where Miss Raw
hngs graduates this year.
Mrs. ]. S. Morgan of New York CITY
was hostess to small company at din
ner last evening at the Carlton. where
She is Stopping while in Wa shirnntor,
Evening star., 1931-06-04
French Provincial
Groupings
Bedroom Furniture

5-pc. Oak 18th Century English Bed
room Suite. Was 1924. .$265.00
Consists OF Full Size Bed, Dresser,
Dressing Table. Chest and NIGHT Table.
5-pc. Black Lacquered Chinese Deco
rated Suite. Was $289.50. .$235.00
3-pc. Maple Colonial Bedroom Suite.
Was $102.50 ..................$ $4,000
Full size Maple Bed Was $65.00. $3.50
4-Poster, Was S65 5.00.. $3.50
Full size Cherry Bed. Was S44.50, $3.50
Maple Dresser. Was $62.5o. $500
Dining Room Furniture
10-pc. Chestnut Dining Suite, with velour
chair pads. Was $4,000 -. .$250.00
18th Century English Buffet, Chestnut.
Was $3.50 ...................$S $3.50
Combination Mahogany Buffet.
was $l27.5O $500
Evening star., 1931-06-04

G1ussR
Assorted Refreshment Sets
Two Tables
Sir Tables

Assorted Refreshment Sets
7-pc Refreshment Sets, Pitcher and
Iced Tea Glasses of etched crystal,
green or azure blue glass; that were
$6.25 to SETS. 5........ .$4.65 to $3.50
Crystal Candelabra
2-light Candelabra with prisms. Were
$@oOU eacn ........... .$1S.75
Slight Candelabra with prisms. Were
Imported Ruby Glassware
12-in. Flared Bowl. Was $500. .s11.25
12-in. Candlesticks. Were $3.50
15-in Footed Vase. Was $2750. .$2O.5o
13-in. Vase. Was $4,000. S225O
Gin. Vase. Was $8.75. $3.50
Tall Footed Comport. Was $1,000, $3.50
Stemware
Belgian Etched Crystal Stemware.
Were $3.50 dozen. n.........S .SS.25
Imported Gold Band Stemware. CRYSTAL
Cut Stem. Were $1,000 dozen. $500
Imported Rock Crystal Stemware. Were
Engraved Grape Design stemware.
Were $17.50 dozen. .$Il.50
Etched Crystal Stemware. Were $3.50
dozen 1913
Imported Ruby Stemware. Were $500
uOIcu SZ0.X5
Imported Blarney Rose stemware. Were
$47.50 dozen ............S3 $3.50
Belgian Cobalt Blue, Bottle Green STEM
ware. Were $3.50 dozen. 49,. .S27.00
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Osgood of Rich
mond, Va, are at the Dodge Hotel dur
ing their brief stay In the Capital.
Evening star., 1931-06-04
g44r4oe,se4s1

Ornamental Bronze Horse.
Was $500 ...................$ $500
Bronze Elephant. Was $1,000. $3.50
Green Bronze Candlesticks.
Were $3.50 .................. 1918
Composition Book Ends.
were S0.UU S1OU
Makeup Boxes. Were $3.50. $500
Large Pottery Vases that sold up to
$12 .................... $3.50
Magazine Racks. Were $500. $3.50
Metal Table with black glass top.
Was $16.50 .................... .$S.25
Large Globe Of World.
Was $500 ................. $3.50
Evening star., 1931-06-04

The Rev. William Henry Petturs,
rector of Grace Church at Everett.
Mass, who is here for the commence
ment exercises at the Theological Semi
nary in Virginia, is visiting friends and
former parishionerS in the city.
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Mrs. M. Delsing CT Pelham Manor,
N. Y, is in Washington and Is staying
at the Potomac Park Apartments.
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Horton Of New
York City are now at the Shoreham
Hotel for q stay Of several days.
Evening star., 1931-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Stanley White
will sail on the Bremen for Europe July
18 and will motor through England and
Scotland,
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Mrs. ]. S. Morgan of New York CITY
was hostess to a small company at din
ner last evening at the Carlton, where
she is stopping while in washington.
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Everything offered at these savings
Is perfect standard make and the best
Of its kind on the market.
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Miss Mary Joyce Crowley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Crowley, will
go to New York tomorrow morning, sail
ing later in the day on the Saturnia
for a two-month tour in England,
France and Italy. Miss Crowley will
be accompanied abroad by Miss Helen
Kelly of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1931-06-04

DR.. and Mrs Arthur Macdonald will
leave tomorrow to visit his sister, Mrs.
William B. Osborne of Victor, Ontario
County, New York. Dr. Macdonald will
attend the commencement exercises at
the University Of Rochester.
Evening star., 1931-06-04

Mrs. Pepita N. Gaddess has sailed for
Bermuda where she will spend several
weeks and will probably go abroad be-
fore returning to her home in Wash
1ngton in the Fall.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Bowling
Tonight

District League-RendeZvous VS.. John
Blicks, at Rendezvous.
National Capitol League-Meyer Davis
VS.. Fountain Hams, at Lucky Strike.
Rockville League-Chevrolet VS.. Fire
Department, at Rockville.
Bethesda Business League-Mongom
cry County Refuse VS.. Chevy Chase, at
Boulevard.
Bethesda Association League-O Hen
rvs VS.. Johnnys, al Bethesda.
Suburban League-Peoples Barber VS..
Hurley Plumbing, Leader Market vs.
Maryland Biscuit, at Petworth.
City Post Office League-Indepenle
vs.. Mailing, Parcel Post VS.. Local 14O
at City Postoffce.
Prince Georges League-Dixie Pig VS.
Collegiates, c. & p. Office VS.. w. S
S. D., c. & P. Construction VS.. Eagles,
at Hyattsville.
flee VS.. Head Pin, Shops VS.. Auditors
at Y. NJ C. A. Terminal.
Building Contractors League-James
Baird VS.. Standard Art Marble, George
and Gravel, Rudolph and West VS. John
p. Evans, D. c. Butchers VS.. Hudson
and Dougherty, Lake Stone VS.. George
A. Fdller No. :, \. W. Lee VS.. southern
Asbestos. p. T. MCDermott VS.. Charles
H. Tompkins, at Arcadia.
Navy Gun League-Drawing VS.. Erect
ing. Tub VS.. Sight, Radio VS.. Broad
side Mount Breech Mechanism VS..
Gun. at Luck Strike.
Washington Gas Light League-Fit-
ting Department VS.. Customer Account
Commercial Office VS. Fourteenth
Street Branch Meter Inspectors VS..
Ladies, New Business VS.. Georgetown
No. 1. Installation VS.. Georgetown No.
2 at Convention all.
District Government League-M. T.
T. VS.. Repair Shop, Highway VS.. Chief
Clerk, P. U. C. VS.. Health, Sewer No.
/ VS.. Sewer No. 2. Fire Department
VS.. Water Department. at Arcadia.
fectionery VS.. Columbia, Pittsburgh
Rainier.
Ladies Mt. Rainier League-Crickets
VS. Cottage City, at Mt. Rainier.
Baltimore w a S h i n o n League
Georgetown Recreation VS., Rendezvous,
at Georgetown Recreation; Regents VS..
Arcade, at Regents.
Department of Commerce League
Secretary's Office VS.. Standards No .,
Patents No. 2 VS.. Standards No. l, Mines
No. 2 VS.. Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, Mines No. l VS.. Patents No. l,
at Lucky Strike.
Quartermaster Corps Ladies League
Personnel VS.. Executive Supply VS..
Administrative, Construction VS. Engi-
neers at Columbia.
Quartermaster Corps Mems League
Design VS.. Engineers, Power VS. Me-
chanical, Depot vs. Supply, Construction
VS.. Transportation, at Columbia.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Attorneys VS.. Valuation Inspectors vs.
Statistics, Accountants VS.. Land Section,
Traffic VS.. Recapture, Engineers VS..
Informal Cases, a Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
BEARD BACKING
FREEMAN

That the Bowser-Sandow wres-
ting interests, which this week
announced it's intention of enter
ing the luscious Washington field,
which to date has been dominated
by the Jacques Curley-Toots Mondt
menage, is ready to go to unlimit-
ed expense in taking root in the
National Capital was established
today when it became known that
Joe Freeman is being backed by
the bank roll of Sam Beard,
Washington promoter, interested
in several enterprises hereabouts.
Freeman admitted it is Boards
$4,000 which is involved in the
offer to pay that amount to get
Jim Londos into a ring with Jack
Sherry, the Middle West Tornado,
who will exhibit with Monsieur
Don Delonge at the Strand Thea
ter on the evening Of st. Pat
rick'S Day.
Pressed for the significance of
the huge sign which hangs out
side the Strand Theater to the
effect the $4,000 offer will stand
until Londos gives Sherry a bout,
Freeman broke down and ad-
mitted it is not his money, but
that of his backer, Sam Beard.
''Why, where would I get
dough like that" grinned Free
man, showing his prize gold
tooth. "It amt my dough, it's
Sam's-you know Sam, the big
butter and egg guy around
town, don't y'u?"
So it is Sam Boards big pocket
book that is financing the wres-
Ting war and in behalf of Beard,
Freeman says the Bowser-San-
dow troop of trained animals
can grunt and snort and smirk
and tear around just as viciously
as the Curley stable-and more
so.
Furthermore" declared Mr..
Boards mouthpiece, "Sonnenberg,
of our stable, was the first to
introduce the football flying
tackle in wrestling and now Jim
Mcmillan, of Curley's gang, has
stolen Gus stuff"
And so it goes-the wrestling
war.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

And Mr.. Welsh, though he
spoke in jest, didn't come far
from the truth. A most success
full lawyer, he could, if necessity
demanded it, eked out living in
the fight game.
To him goes most of the
praise for putting over Rock
ville'S annual "he night" He
has seen. 10 such affairs put
on, IN such a big way, that
most of the debt on the new
fire house has been removed.
The fights held last month,
he points out, were most sue.
cessful, the firemen making a
profit of $3,776. Believing in the
theory that any thing worth hav.
ing is worth fighting for, he
convinced the Chamber of Com.
merce Of the logic and secured for
it the District of Columbia ANA,
teur Athletic Unions annual box.
ing championship which will be
held at the Rockville High
School, March 27-28, with the
finals being run off March 30
The length of the tournament
will depend, of course, on the
number of entries received. If
the applications are many, an
extra night may be necessary,
while an unusually small number
of contestants might mean the
completion of the event in one
less day.
According to Mr.. Welsh, per
mits have been secured from the
State Athletic Commission, the
Montgomery County Board of
Commissioners, and the school
board.
Although more boxers are ex-
pected to swing in line later, the
present array to represent Rock
vile will be fairly formidable, Mr..
Welsh declared. Included in the
list of hopefuls are such lumin-
aries as Patsy Coleman, Eddie
Stevens, and Charles Selby, all
135-pounderS, ''Lnky" Reed, 126
pounds, sand Archie Lake, 118
pounds and Ed Spates, 100
pounds, both University of Mary
land boxers.
The bouts will be fought under
the A. A. U. rules with three
minute rounds. Spike" Webb,
Naval Academy boxing coach, is
expected to join such popular Off
cials as Charlie Short of the
Maryland Boxing Commission and
Heinie Miller, of Washington, in
seeing that the bouts are well
handled,
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Boys Club Stages
Rinq and Mat ShOU

Boys Club will stage an attrac-
tive athletic program tonight in
it's gym, Third and c Streets
Northwest, at o'clock. Nine
boxing bouts and three wrestling
matches make up the card. The
boxing card:
50 pounds-Joe Pedro VS.. Nick scaldi-
furi.
Is pounds-Angelo Pappas vs. Billy
Calomaris.
lis pounds-Ray oNeil VS.. Tony
Urane,
11S pounds-Lou Levinson VS.. Don
Bridges
120 pounds-will Reed VS.. Douglas
Irvenstein.
$50 pounds-steve Thompson vs. Dick
Knight.
11S pounds-Joe Bechert VS., John
Reilly.
30 pounds-John calomaris vs.. Joe
Green.
Referee-Ed Static.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
dub BOW[ERS
IN STAKES

The largest Sweepstakes entry
Of the year is assured for Bill
Woods "Dubs" stakes which open
ct Lucky Strike tomorrow night.
Already over 100 bowlers have
Signified their intention of par
ticipating. while at least 80 or 40
are expected to come in at the
last minute.
The stakes are open for bowl
ers whose highest average in
any league is less than lO6. Last
minute entri-s are accepted with
this prOvi@O.
The e. ~ fee is $5 plus cost
Of games. The event will be rolleo
in three five game blocks. The
first and last block at Lucky
Strike. the second block at King
Pin No. 2.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
CREAM P|NNEN
FACE ORIOLES

The Colonial Ice Cream team,
leading the Business Mems Bowl
ing League, will face the Jersey
Dairy team, from Baltimore, in
the final block of a nome and
home match at Convention Hall
at 8 o'clock tonight. The Wash
ington team is leading by 43 pins.
Eddie Espey and Paul Harrison,
N. D. B. c. doubles champions,
are expected to roll with the Ice
Cream men.
A second match has been ar,
ranged between teams made up
strictly of employees of each
plant, and will be, rolled on an
adjoined alley.
King Pin slipped further
down the District League lad,
der, being entirely wash-Out by
Lucky Strike in a whale of a
fracaS, in which both teams
shot great scores. The Luckies
won the second game, tied at
614, on a roll-Off.
Hokie Smith, youthful star,
handed in a 410, with games of
1873, 1875 and 1877, while Dutch
Weidman moved down 405 sticks,
with games of 122, 154 and 129,
to stand-out in opposing line-ups.
Glenn Wolstenholme had 381.
Rex fattened their recreation
league lead by taking three
games from Fox Theater as Lo
Ko dropped one to Stantons. Nor
rison's 376 and Abe Beavers 366
gave the Rex the victory margin.
The naples lodged the Dodgers
efforts so successfully that the
All-Italians swept the set easily.
Henry Corvelli sparkled with a
356 set.
Guerrier, akoma, led the
Masons with a 375 set, and
Schachtman's 1862 was hig h
among the Laundrymen,
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Eight players named Moore"
entered spring training with the
various American and National
League clubs: James S., White
Sox; James W., Athletics; Joseph
c., Giants: Wiley W., Red Sox;
William A., Dodgers; Randolph,
Braves; John F., Cubs, and Viii
liam c., PhillieS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
HARGETT AND WALKER LIKELY
TO UPSET FAvOR|TES
. III
By GINO SINH

While the general of suburban duckpn fans arguing
as to whether Astor Clarke Campbell Sweepstakes winner
Henry Hiser District League leading will cop the
First Suburban Sweepstakes title which opens at Mt Rainier
tomorroH nipht shreWd observers keeping
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
s Loom as Formidable Threats in Suburban Pin Stakes
Barney Welsh, of Rockville,
Second "Tex" Rickard
By DANNY GILL

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 13.-Barney Welsh leaned back
in his chair, blew ring of smoke smiled, and said:
Since Tex Rckard died there's only been one real fight
promoter in this country and that's me-
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Recreation Pin
League

SEASON RECORDS
Five high spare leaders-3eavers, 174;
Ringer 1853; Morrison, 1856; Il Dawson,
154: Jermane, 154. Three high strike
leaders-Overend, 40; Bruder, 35, Bea-
vers, 2S. High individual averages
Pantos. 117-41; Espey. 117-13; Overend,
1921; Beavers, 1880; Ringer. 114-24.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Locating people to serve your many
service needs can be simplified after
consulting the 24-HOur Service Direc-
tory published today in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Totals 4S1 $50 g
Totals 511 4s7 sos
Totals $50 531 S.
WaShington
Totals 472 51S 496

AIII ID SSdU OF
Shac't'n Ill 139 112
J Cook II
Reithm'r "a 96
Schilke. ia 95 139
Glayer. :. 1915 90
Sweeney 105 "a 103
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Totals 500 52S $50

M Mann a ILan
White. 108 81 los.
OConnor 104 SO 70
Mehulci. 80 1O2 1O6I
Buckley. 79 113 So
Mehilic G SO 1O6 96j
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Totals Sal 49S 1874
MOORISH INVASION

Totals 472 $40 $50 Totals 4s9 4s8
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
FORFEIT

Totals 512 451 447
Arcade No. 1
Whiting 10 93 1O1
Maloney 104 103 "a
Smith
Brisker. 113 81 81
Busher
Latham. 80 SO 1O5
King. 115 los 103
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

He resembles Paul Harrison
In both delivery and build, and
can take care Of himself capa-
bly, when the going is rough.
He has taken the measure of
some Of the leading stars of
Arlington county in open COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Resembles Harrison

"Teh other youngster is even
more attractive right now than
Hargett. It is Milton Walker,
o newcomer to the Clarendon out
Sit He has rolled only five sets
with this team, all between 345
and 370. A 116 average, and the
first time in fast company. That's
o splendid record.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13
Totals. 497 494 592 TotaIs..4s4 479 AL

Totals 453 534 524 Totals 5s1 sos 435
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Not to mention Oscar Swain,
Hugh Crawley, Clarence Kib-
hey, Wally Burton, Cecyl AylOr,
Chet Lindstrom, Irving Bill
heimer, Perce Wolfe, the Lii
.leys, Russell Spillman, Oscar
Hiser, George Clark and q
whole flock of others, all cool,
calm maple-SpillerS capable Of
mighty scores and particularly
under pressure.
The Washington times., 1931-03-13

Totals 511 $50 500 Totals. 500 5O7 sos
RECREATION LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

~ Of her friends. The table deccra-
tons were red. with comic valentines
as place cards, and bridge followed the
luncheon. Those attending were: Mrs.
Lionel G. Probert. Mrs. Milton Ban
croft. Mrs Percy Ashe of State College.
Pa; Mrs. Erwin Kemp, Mrs. r. Bent
ley Thomas, Mrs. William Dinwiddie,
Mrs. william Hough, Mrs. Ivan Weld,
Mrs. William w. Moore, Mrs. Mortimer
o. Stabler. Mrs. Ernest Kelley Of Ia
koma Park, Mrs Francis Pole Robson.
Mrs william John Thomas, Mrs. Clar-
ence Hurley, Mrs. Louise Bussler, Miss
Estelle T. Moore, Mrs. Wheeler OF
New Hampshire, Mrs. Z. Clifton
Thomas. Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler, Miss
Bertha Wilson and Mrs. Herbert Stab
Ter and Mrs. Ned Brooke of Washing
ton, D. C.
Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller enter
tanned party at the dinner dance at
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16

Mrs woodrow Wilson was the guest
in whose honor the National Woman's
Country Club entertained at a brilliant
luncheon today at its club house in
nearby Maryland. A scene of ANNA
| ton and beauty was presented as the
many distinguished women present
gathered around the tables, each of
which was gay with its decoration of
Spring flowers. Those acting AS
hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman. president of the
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. James z. Hughes, Mrs.
Charles MacVeagh, Mrs. Eflingham
Townsend and Miss Florence E. Ward,
all Of the board of governors.
Members and their guests In at
tendance at the luncheon were Sonora
de Malbran, wife of the Ambassador of
Argentina; Nine. Simopoulos, wife of
the Minister of Greece; Nine. van
Netherlands; Nine. Bachke, wife Of the
Minister of Norway; Nine. Boncesco,
wife of the financial counselor of the
Rumanian legation; Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Charles
Shepard, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. Lucy
Wilder Morris, Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs James Carroll
Frazer, Mrs. Bruce Cotton and Mrs.
Julian Jones, both of Baltimore; Mrs.
William j. Corr, Mrs. John w. Davdge.
Mrs. McCook Knox. Miss Margaret
Wade, Mrs. John Bigelow Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Mrs Joseph Byrns, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, Mrs. william Mcclellan Rit-
ter Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs.
Karl Klemm, Mrs. Pickens and her
mother, Mrs. Battle Of North Carolina:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-16
(Tuesday) evening, when Mrs Morris
D. Wickersham will be the hostess.

The National Woman's Party, headed
by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, national
chairman, and Miss Adelaide johnson,
sculptures, placed q wreath on the me-
mortal monument to Susan B. Anthony,
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton yesterday afternoon in the
Capitol. Miss johnson Is the sculptures
Of the memorial statue and the cere-
mony was in celebration OF the one
hundred and eleventh anniversary OF
Susan B. Anthony's birthday and is an
annual tribute paid by the National
Woman's Party.
A Valentine luncheon was given by
Mrs Charles z. Bond, at her home,
Altonwood, in Sandy Spring, Satur-
day, when Mrs. Bond, assisted by her
two sisters, Miss Alice T. Stabler and
Miss Lille 3. Stabler, entertained for