davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
PA. PIN WIZARD
ROLLS 460

The Importance of having an
officially designated foul line un'
pire during a duckpin match was
strongly emphasized recently in
Hanover, Pa, where duckpins are
rapidly gaining aScendency.
Charley Wilhelm, one Of Hano
ver's fast-climbing pin-h a wk S,
rolled a. 460 set against Claude
Pohlman, who also claims a wide
and substantial reputation as a
smasher of naples, in a singles
match.
Beats Record
This is two pins higher than
the officially recognized record
set for the Central-South Atlantic
regions, 458, rolled by Charley
Phillips, of Washington, three
years ago. Wilhelm's games were
143, $50 and 167, a splendid exhl'
bition of consistency.
Wilhelm is expected to be Han
overs leading contender in The
Washington Times Dixie Sweep
stakes, scheduled for Saturday
Pohlman may also be among
those present.
Watson Socks EN-
Charley Watson, who is ex-
pected to put Silver Spring OH
tha man in the Dixie Sweepstakes,
last night gave an exhibition OF
his current form when he slapped
out a 432 set in the Columbia
deighths League with three
steady games of 141, 1874 and 157.
That's an average of IA. Charley
doesn't have to shoot anywhere
near that average to win the
Dixie Stakes.
Make Rosenberg and Johnny
Anderson also put in couple Of
srappy tuning up licks for Sat
urday'S event, as the National
Pale Drys snatched two games
from Temple in the National
Capital League. Make had 391
and Anderson 385 and 157 game.
Goat" Lovett's 389 set for Ten
pie might encourage him to try
his hand in a major league test.
Pale Drys rolled an 1,847 set and
652 game.
Silver Dollar Offered
A silver dollar will go TO the
man or woman rolling high score
each hour at the Arcadia tomor-
row.
Lester Worch rolled a 371 set
and 155 game in the Herald
League yesterday, and is asking
himself what he has been dong
all along. It was by far the high
SPOT of his duckpin career.
A sweepstakes to help the I'm
employed funds will be staged by
the Building Contractors League,
President Arnold Romero an
nounced after a meeting last
night. Half of the money taken
in will be turned over to the re-
lief funds.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
COGG|NS TEAM
FACES VII
IAUH
By GARRETT WATERS

The Central and Washington
and Lee High School elevens put
on their charity game for the ur1'
employed today. The two teams
get down to actual combat at
the Central Stadium at $3.50
O'Clock.
Under the sponsorship OF the
Central "Cy Club, the game prom
ises an afternoon Of excellent en-
tertainment for the many fans
expected to attend. A delegation
of Ballston and Alexandria fol-
lowers will be on hand to help
enliven up the occasion-and how
they can enliven UP any occasion
by their cheering.
Both teams will go into the
fray with weakened line-ups. Cen
trail will be without Frank Cum
berland, star quarterback, while
three dependable backfield men
will be missing from the Washing
ton and Lee High lineup. These
players include Let's, Iskow and
SinghaS.
G1DDOnS at S9uarCeE
Hank Gibbons will be the sig
nal caller today for Central IN
the absence of Cumberland. The
latter is unable to play because
of a chest injury received in the
Gonzaga game last week.
This means Raymond Boyle,
!, the man mountain lineman, will
!. be at Gibbons regular tackle post.
Boyle is probably the biggest
player in scholastic ranks, he
!. weighing around the 21O-pound
!, neighborhood.
/ Eaton, Allen and Simpson will
substitute for the three injured
Washington and Lee gridmen.
AL three are capable men.
Game Is TOss-Up
The game will mark the final
of the season for both teams.
Since each has been so hard hit
by injuries, eligibility, etc., this
season, the game is a toss-up on
the dope. Central will outweigh
Washington and Lee in the
check-up.
The Central &C" Club, along
with officials of Washington and
Lee High, have worked earnestly
to make this contest a success.
From the interest developed their
efforts will be rewarded with just
that-SucceSS.
Last year Washington and Lee
High defeated Central, Is to O.
The meeting was not for charity.
however. This year the idea Of
turning the contest into a benefit
one for the unemployed was
thought of and acted upon after
favorable discussion by members
Of the &C" Club and officials at
Washington and Lee High.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Petworth vs.. Colum-
bia, at Petworth.
" National Capital League-Judd &
Detweiler VS.. Farnan's, at Lucky Strike.
Maryland Virginia Suburban League
; College Park VS. Mt. Rainier. at Col
at Rockville; Kensington VS.. Bethesda.
at Kensington: Georgetown VS.. Hyatts-
vile. at Georgetown: Alexandria vs..
Clarendon. at Alexandria.
. VS.. Lucky Strike at Lucky Strike {;
King Pin VS.. Columbia. at Sing Pin;
Takoma VS.. Recreation. at Takoma ;
Rendezvous VS.. Convention Hall. at
i town Recreation, at Columbia; Meyer
Davis VS.. John Blick at King Pin.
Temple League-Rinaldi Tailors vs..
Lucky Strike, Burkhalters Express VS..
I Thours, Freeman's All stars VS.. Try
Me Garage, at Temple.
Electrical League-Pepco Station F
No: | VS.; Evans Gre cresI No; No., ! ", vs.
2. National VS.. Westinghouse. Central
No., 2 VS.. Creel No. 2 Graybar VS..
Miller Dudley. Contractors VS.. Double.
day-Hill, Exide VS.. Central No. /, at
Independent Leagu e-Ballston VS..
Penrose. Kirby Service VS.. Cherrydale,
Bipac VS.. Bauserman Motor A. & p
vs.. Lindsays, Arlington Trust vs.; Smith
GEORGETOWN Church League-christ
TesSHpa Ternon NJ vs. Grace vS caRary hRsS9Da H n
Chapel No. / VS.. West Washington
Baptists, at Arcadia.
Lions ' ROUND TaSis suewoOs@1ss vs. Se~eomeTs, Ts
Monarch VS.. Civitan. Rotary VS.. Raci-
procity. Cosmopolitan VS.. Kiwanis, at
T1rano,to yo,o,,o Ix,oo,..-- r,. 49,
Come Backs, Swiss Navy vs.. Pin
Busters Alibi Artists VS.. Lab Katz,
wild Birds vs.; Sand Blowers, Little
Scraps. at Lucky Strike.
Business Mems League-Call Carl.
Inc VS.. Brodt's; Inc, Hecht Co. VS..
Convention Hal Edmondse optieian VS.. VS..
3. Kann's Sons, L. s. Briggs VS.. C.. &
F. Telephone, at Convention Hall
knights of Columbus League-salva.
dor vs.. Ovando, Palos VS. De Soto, San
Domingo VS.. Colupbia. Pinta VS.. Nina,
Genoa VS.. Marquette, Champlain VS..
trinidad. Balboa vs.. CorteZ. La Sale
VS.; santa Maria, at Convention Hall.
ington Loan and Trust No. i vs.. Dis.
trict. Northeast Savings VS.. American
security and Trust No 2, National
bank VS.. Federal-American, Union Trust
VS.. American Security ani Trust No. 1.
Riggs VS.. Washington Loan and Trust
No. :. At p. M. Riggs VS.. Ameri.
can Security and TruSt NJ ?, Northeas,
savings VS.. District, Washington Loan
and Trust VS.. Federal American, W. q.
Hibos vs.. American Security and Trust
NO. ]. Union Trust VS. Washington Ioan
and Trust No. 2, at Arcadia.
King Pins Business Mers League
First American VS.. Union Wall Paper
Pin.
Takoma League-CathedraI VS.. South.
ern Building. Park Pharmacy vs. Colo.
rado Service, at Takoma.
9. p. 0. Day League-Stores vs. Jot
4 Room. Electrical VS.. Type Machine, al
&c. p. o.
+ Terminal Y League-Blue Shirts vs.
Railway Express Agency. at Terminal Y
II Burau OF Standard League-Tech.
biologists VS.. 1ndustrialists. B. T. US
Vs. Geramists, Mimeos VS.. Files. En-
gineers vs.. Chemists, at Columbia.
Prince Georges Mems League-Section
i-Dixie Pig VS.. Blue Bird, Billiards.
Section 2--w. S. S. D. Survey VS.. Shgo'
q Hyattsv!lle.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
SCHOOL CHARITY GAME is ON TODA Y
JAYS, MARYLAND
TAPER OFF FOR
Bic FRAY

Hopkins and Maryland will
taper off today for their annual
football battle in the Baltimore
CMd.) Stadium tomorrow after
noon. The Blue Jays realize that
much depends on the play Of their
secondary defense. Against West
ern Maryland a backfield shift
was employed which checked the
rushing attack with fair results,
but which fell prey to the oppos'
ing passing thrusts.
It consisted of one halfback ad-
vancing to team with the fullback
in close support of the line, with
the other halfback and quarter
back shifting to parallel positions
in a formation approximating the
Rockne style of box secondary
alignment, whenever a running
play threatened.
Must Check SpinnerS
When kick was indicated, the
safety man dropped into his nor.
NAL place in the regular diamond
formation, with the others return
ing to their ordinary positions.
Whether this device will be
used against Maryland is one of
the secrets of Homewood strategy.
Certainly Hopkins will have some
plan to try to check those spinner
plays which have caused havoc
for years.
The Blue Jays have a stronger
line than for many seasons, but
forward walls of equal or greater
strength have been torn apart
to permit Poppelman and Woods
to strike for deep gains this
season. With Berger's outside
running and Chalmers passing as
other major threats to be con-
sidered, the problem of Hopkins
defense is enough to cause pro-
longed serious thought.
Maryland Due to Win
Maryland is the better-equipped
team, in physical makeup and
proficiency. Whether the margin
is sufficiently great to overcome
that spirit which prevades Hop
k1nS teams only once a season,
when Maryland is the opponent,
will decide the game.
Maryland ought to win decisive
ly, just as it should have scored
more than once in the first half
of last years game. But Hop
kins held, capitalized on every
opposing error, and left the field
between halves after two score
less quarters. Maryland's power
asserted itself in the second half
and accounted for all three touch
downs in the 21-0 victory. Hop
kins is stronger this year, and a
far more effective team on Of
fense. But Maryland has greater
potential strength, with much of
it located in an exceptional back
field.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
DRAFTING

All branches taught; new courses, new
methods. Glasses begin Mon, Nov. 80, 1881
NATIONAL DRAFTING SCHOOL
18th and E SITS. NAT. 44S0.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
MAX ROSENBERG

OONOE OEICUOUO Ilgure
in many colorful duckpin
battles and crack shooter
for the National Pale Drys
and Hecht Company, who
will strive to add to his
laurels by winning The
Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes, to be rolled
Saturday at Convention
Hall, Lucky Strike and
Columbia. He won the
Campbell Sweepstakes in
1880. Sixty of the lead
ing duckpin bowlers of the
United States are expected
to participate. First prize
is expected to be over
$500.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Special Turkey Day
Shoot at Local Club

A special Thanksgiving Day
trapshoot will be held tomorrow
on the Benning Range of the
Washington Gun Club, between
10 a. m. and noon. A number
of the club members have donated
trophies for this special event.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25

CANDY SALES GIRLS
Experienced, for old-established "F
Street Store Must understand display
and detail selling Please state age an
number.
Box C-116 Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses short Intensive
secretarial, saves time, more money. di.
ploma. position. New class now forming
ROYD SCHOOL 1893 r St NAT 234O
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
ONLY S14,95O
SHEPHERD PARK

An incompatible value in a new. cen.
ter hall. all brick Colonial residence, in
the heart of the exclusIv upper Six
teenth St. community Breakfast room.
stairs to semi-finished attic. large rooms
throughout. solid brass hardware. copper
exceptionally large site. You Just can't
appreciate what an amazing home Ualue
this is until you've seen it yourself! !
Terms arranged Lighted at night for
your inspection. i'hone ME.ro. 11EI, up
to %. M.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 ST N "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is cents
per week daily Times and Herald daily:
20 cents per week daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday 20 cents per
week
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday is delivered by. carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $3.50 Collection is made
weekly bv carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
HELP WANTED MALE

dELF WANTED MALE Do
BUS BOYS, ., Filipinos. Apply Bishops
Hotel Agency, 6O2 St. N. W.
MEN wanted to do evening home work
earn SIS to $50 weekly in spare time.
Write THE ALBEE CO.. 500 Fifth Ave.
New York.
MEN with some sales experience; adver.
tising work. good pay, steady work.
Mr.. Mills. Cairo Hotel
MEN to fill Christmas positions: $25 to
start. If you qualify, position may be
permanent. Neatness essential. See Mr..
Allen, Room 4O7, 1919 st. N. w.
Congress Heights Capitol Heights: pay.
ing $25 to $35 per week to start. Neat
ness and fair education essential. Perma.
nent. Apply j. R. WATKINS CO.. 5533
Illinois Ave. n. w. corner of Georgia Ave.
orders new low price thrift line and
special Christmas Gift chests. Live wire
can earn $40 to $15 daily from now until
Christmas. See Mr.. Carney. REAL SILK
HOSIERY 5S1 9 y MILLS 6o9 International Bldg
MEN l4J to sell goods on trains. Must
be hustlers. Small cash security and
blue suit required. Apply UNION NEWS
CO., East Basement. Union Station:
NIGHT WATCHMAN, for garage: also boy
to help in shop Apply 113S 17th
St. N. w.
YOUNG MAN-Wanted, with light car in
good condition. to travel West for three
months. Salary and expenses while learn
ing business. Apply 116 Tennessee Ave.
N. E., 7:3O to 8 p. m. Phone Lins. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Employment

SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE
No. 1 COL Cook, maid, mothers helper,
week or part time. Day. MET. 9153.
SECRETARY. 8 years experience. take full
charge of office. Miss Downey. Ma. 1870
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
HARD WORKING Col Man, accept any.
anything. Can drive. Reference. NE. 9153
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES "a
COLORED cook, $12; gen. worker, S11
maid, SO; mothers helper. $7.5O; part
time. $3.50; day So: half $1.25. NE. 9153
VARIOUS POSITIONS. DAILY
]. S. EMP. BUR, 504 E ST. N. W.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE SIS
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Apply at once. sos
Kennedy ST. n. w. GE. 5173.
OSlTIONS-Stenograph typists. book.
keepers clerks. salesmen needed daily
BOYD'S. 1893 + 81. n W
SHIRT finisher and folder Must be ex-
perienced. Paige Laundry. $50 E St. NV.
WHITE WOMAN, short order cook. to
l p. m. Apply 619 H St. N. E.
mas orders Special low price thrift line.
quality. at reduced prices. Your chance to
earn $25 to $40 weekly until Christmas.
REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, 1919 F
St. N W.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
WHERE TO DINE
Employment
statesmen WANTED

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh City Routes
of 800 Families III Washington, Mt.
Rainier. Takoma Park Reliable hustler can
start earning $35 weekly and increase rap.
idly. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co..
Dept. DC-A-6-V Chester Pa.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES
FOR SALE. SUBURBAN

MARYLAND PARK-Five-room dwelling.
on lot 1O0x1S0: planted in fruit trees:
price, 81, 900: no reasonable offer refused.
Capt. Fitzgerald, National S744.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
MANAGER
MALE AND FEMALE

EARN UP TO $35 weekly or more grow
ing mushrooms in your cellar or shed
for US. Booklet free. National Mush-
room Industries. Dept. IT, Columbus o.
MEN and women for sales work Comm.
The Washington times., 1931-11-25
Holy Name Pin
League

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averages-Mayhew.
1870: J. McCarty. ia; F. sullivan. ia.
High strikes--J. ,McCarty. s; Farmer, 3:
Thornton. 5. High spares-Sweeney, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Rice, 81. and jamie Bailey. 80. both
Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. z. L. Harrison.
Charles Miller. jr., "a, and Helen V.
Emerson, %: Rev Thomas A. walsh
Albert p. Hall, 81, this city, and Verna M.
Wilson, l9, Chattanooga, Tenn. Rev. Benja-
Harry Y. Pittman, as. Landover, Nd, and
virginia P. Dennis, 26, this city; JudSe Rob
ert E. Mattingly.
Rev. Wiley Westray
Lowrey. "a Rev. Joseph I. Fink.
Richard L. Collins, %, and Roberta N.
Deane, "a; Rev. Allan F. Poore.
Ernest A. Fisher. 81, and Billie C. Book
out, %; Rev. John E. Briggs
Charles M. Skidmore, %, and Margaret L..
Wells. 49,; Rev. John W. Bowling.
F. Randolph Clayton, %. and Annette E.
Vaughn. 10; Rev. j. j. Queally.
James H: DUNCAN, jr:: 20. and Hazel /.
Timm, "a; Rey. George W. Atkinson: y.
Ruth Mlddleman' 20 Philadelphia Pa; Rev.
GrigE B, Andrews, "a and Pauline R
Johnson, IS. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
'i James NJ Gift. 30, Ambar. Va, and Eve
Ign v. Grigsby, "A. this city; Rev. E. A.
Morgan A. Chism. "a. and Ida May Smith
%; Rev. r, G. Masterson.
Hunter F Clarke. %, and Mary Z. Ma
hone, 81, both of Richmond, Va; Rev. j. G,
Charlie E. Fuller, "a, this city, and Jessie
9. Hayes. "a, Henderson, N. c.; Rev. Henry
Kenneth Brannan. a. and Marian M.
Bunyea, ls; Rev. Hubert Bunyea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Births Reported.

John w. and Stephana McClaran' twin
Angelo and Josephine Ardolin2, twin girls,
Robert G. and Margaret A. wooster, girl.
Joseph F. and Marie ]. Howard, girl.
Antony and Jennie PasSero, girl.
William and Virginia Turner, girl.
Carvel and Margaret Munnikhuysen. boy.
Milburn B. and Hazel v Majors; boy.
Harry and Fannie Levy. boy.
Milton @, and Gladys Ferguson, boy.
George F. and Mary Collier, boy
James G, and Pansy Vickers, boy
Reginald G. and Theda Hainsworth, boy.
MERIT w. and Rosetta Abel, girl
George and Amy King. girl.
William II. and Mary Brooke, girl.
Miles P. and Maggie Harrison, boy;
William H. and Meriah @. Golfer, boy.
George L. and Rosalie Curtis, boy.
Frederick and Ella Naples, boy.
William T and Emily Carter, boy.
Jerome and Villa Hopkins, boy.
Curtis and Margerette Thomas. boy
William H and Beulah Miles. girl.
Charles II. and Frances Franklin, girl
Frank and Velme Richardson, girl.
Cecil and Lula Jones, girl.
LEROY and Gladys Davis, girl
William and Annia Nathan, girl.
WLpiam sd SODA 3. preHIp boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Dratha.

ANDERSON. THOMAS II. on Thursday,
Ho5Smsss II lSS e. 6Sn S.ov sS9SP SSs
eaVes e brothsrs tAo sstea: and manS
stnr JoRn fFsP Rhine. faneTa
s shagei s rd,r and Eye sts sw Funeral
Payne's Cemetery. is
BARKER, ASA p. Thursday, February H.
KER. beloved husband Of Minnie Cady
Barker Funeral Monday, February ie.
and friends invited to attend. is
BLACK. CHARLES ASHTON. On Friday,
ccfHHHRsiEs 49, 5as a sfAck HS Ssoysd
Memphis, Tenn. Funeral services al
ss NV Saturday Febrn ner a iG al 4s
pm. Interment Sesrcy. Ark.
BUTT. GEORGE. on Friday, February 49,
ant az GEos BUTT M bsoHed f sas
band Of Mary w. Butt tnee Balsterl. Flu
s hs 9eFoE 0t avs ON
Glenwood Cemetery. is
JAMES r. a sRSts som 81
leaves two Sisters and host Of other rel,
ativeS and friends. Remains resting ct
Eye SITS sW Notice ns Of fu fs%Pf ate sa al"
10. 1881, JOHN COLLINSON tof john,
beloved husband OF Fidelia G. Collinson,
IS. at . pm. from. Hope Chapel Anne
yard Please omit flowers. IL
COSTELLO. MICHAEL T. Suddenly, on
den Ha Hos Hospitsi' MICHAEL +, beloved hus
BrahleF!. Remains resting at the resi-:
st. ne. Funeral from the residence Of his
brother. John Costello, 1910 3 st. me-, on
Monday, February Is. at $50 am. High
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. Is
COSTELLO. REUBEN. On Friday. February
i3, 1871; at his residence, LAO 9TH st. ne,
Costello. Funeral f Ton the above ' resi-
dence on Monday, February 49, at $50
am. thence to Holy Name Church. where
mass Will be said at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount oliyet
Cemetery is
FARR. NIMRoD LEE. On Friday. February
q, 1891; at Children's Hospital, D. G.;
Martha H. .Fsrr, aged 2 years. Funeral
Monday. February is. at II m, from his
late home Forestville. Md; Interment
Addison Chapel. Seat Pleasant. Md. IS
FORD. EsTELLE. On Friday. February 10,
ESTELLE FORD, beloved daughter Of Will
liam and Mary Ford She also leaves one
many S other relatives. Remains resting At
John T. Rhines' funeral chapel, 3rd and
Eye SITS. s.w Notice of funeral later. is
FOWLER. JAMES MARION On Friday.
JAMES MARION FOWLER Of i2lo Renii.
worth ave. ne. Kenilworth. d; c., beloved
husband of L. Helen Fowler. Services will
East Capitol 1t st.. &C on Monday, February is,
at 1890 am. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
lin Mrtttnrfanr.

BARNES. GEORGE W. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear father, GEORGE
BARNES, who departed this life February
IL. 1918.
Out in Arlington lies my dear father,
Sleep on and take your rest
For am trying to do my best.
stood by your side and saw You leave me,
But my eyes could not believe.
Days of sadness still come over me,
Secret tears do often now,
And memory keeps you near me.
Though you left me eiRhteen years ago.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EDMONIA
BRAxTON. CARRIE. In loving memory of
my dear mother, CARRIE BRAxrON. who
departed this life hve years ago today
February II, 1875
When mother breathed her last farewell
The stroke meant more than tongue can
The world seems another place
without the smile of mothers face.
LOVING DAUGHTEN@CARRIE BRAxTON
DODD.
COLVKN, LILLE LOGAN. tnibute Of love
to the memory of my dear mother. LILLE
LOGAN COLVIN, who entered into eternal
rest one year ago today, February -. 1880.
Peaeefully sleeping, resting at last,
Life's weary trials ana sorrows past
In silence you suffered, in patiepce you
until God called you home. to sdt no
DEVOTED pAuaHTER. MAHE a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14
Deaths Reported.

Susan A. Gibbons, SO, 1900 Delaneld pl.
Fannie w. Lowenthal. rs, 24l5 goth st.
Robert Main, "a. Casualty Hospital.
John M. Herfurth, 10, 3427 18th st:
Aletha Baujan. 20, Garfield Hospital:
Harry S. Morris. 81, Wardman Park Hotel,
Margaret F. Crawford, So, 917 End ST. ne.
Thomas L. Mockabee. So. $50 d st. ne
Bertha K. Nickerson, "A. Walter Reed
Helen COOPER. IS. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Josephine Posey. TO- 439 M st.
Jeannette M. Smallwood, So, 1922 vermont
ave.
David Ray a.. Gallinger Hospital;
Thomas Anderson, 40 Gallinger Hospital
Charlie Robinson, %. $500 18th st.
Joseph 8. Taylor, jr., !. l0S 18TH Sc, ne.
Infant of Mary Hoes, Freedmen's Hospital
Infant of Rosie Ford, GAllinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-14

Croissant then spoke briefly on the
Service of the Guild" after which
Mrs. Smith, who is a reviewer Of books
for the Congressional Club. discussed
Value of Book Reviews" Prof. Court
land D. Baker and Prof. Douglas Be-
ment, both of George Washington Uni
versity, who will be the class lecturers,
also made brief talks, Prof. Baker dis
cussing Appreciation of Outlined
Course" and Prof. Bement Keeping
Up With the Times Miss Helen
Rizak read the constitution and by
laws for the class, which will be desig
mated the Alpha chapter, after which
Mrs. Hartnett gave selected readings
The University Guild is a national
organization sponsoring literary groups
in the larger cities. The Washington
chapter will meet twice monthly at the
Carlton to hear brief lectures, includ-
ing review of literature, current
topics and a book review. The first
meeting will be held next Tuesday eve
ming.
The Sigmas of Sigma Chi Alumni
held luncheon meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel yesterday. The SignaS group
includes the wives of Sigma Chi Alumni
in Washington. Those present included
Mrs Matthew H. O'Brien, Mrs. p. c.
Alexander, Mrs. Alfred K. Cherry, Mrs.
w. w. Ross, Mrs. Dean Davis, Mrs.
Carleton Edwards, Mrs. B. S. Fisher,
Mrs. George T. Heckert, Mrs. Henry L.
Young, Mrs. Carl Henning and Mrs.
David A. Parsons.
The Kappa Phi Delta Sorority gave
a dance last evening at the Carlton,
with an attendance of $50.
Mrs. John S. Tunmore and her son Of
Garden City, N. Y, are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel for few days on
their return home from Aiken. s. c.,
where they have been for couple Of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Nelson of Bing-
hamton, N Y, are at the Dodge Hotel
during their brief stay in the Capital.
Mrs Agnes Shannon of La Grange.
Ill, has arrived in Washington and Is
stopping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bryant of Grodner.
Mass. are spending few days in Wash
ington and are stopping at the Dodge
Hotel.