davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Trinity Alumnae Prom
Friday Night at MayAower

The eighteenth annual Trinity Col
lege prom will be held under the aus
piCes of the Washington Chapter of the
Alumnae Friday at the MayfloWer Ho-
tel Mrs. Neil Burkinshaw, general
chairman, is being assisted by the off,
GERS President, Miss Florence Judge;
vice president, Miss Bernadette Shee-
han; secretary, Miss Mary Hannah;
treasurer, Miss Vivian Barr, besides the
various committees. Decorations, Miss
Margaret Wallace; music, Miss Dorothy
Petty; patronesSes, Mrs. Lawrence Gro
gan; publicity Miss Mary Augusta Ken
nedy; tickets, Miss Helen Carroll. There
will also be a Floor Committee consist
ing of Mr.. J. Leo Kolb, Mr. S. Dolan
DOnahue and Mr. Peter Grogan.
Among the patroneSSeS are Nine.
Clau0el, Frau Won PrittWitZ und GaffrOn,
Nine. May, Nine. Popovici Nine. Ally
Ismael Bey, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
James E. Watson, Mrs. Philip Sydney
Smith Representative Ms. Mary Norton,
Mrs. Thomas Hall, Mrs. Thomas H. Car
ter, Mrs. John J. NOonan, Mrs Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. Jerry Mathews, Mrs.
Catherine Judge, Mrs. Francis T Hur-
ley, Mrs Thomas j Lane, Mrs. Maurice
j. Sheehan, Mrs. j. Fred ESsary, Mrs.
A. G Bentley, Mrs Perry Miller, Mrs.
M. HuntresS, Miss Minnie Carroll and
the Ladies Auxiliary Board of Trinity
College
Evening star., 1932-01-31
American Poetry Circle
Gives Literary Evening

Mrs Richard Hoxie entertained in
honor of the Washington Branch of the
American Poetry Circle Tuesday eve
ming at her home on Macomb street
The gavel used by the president, Miss
Maud Judith Scruggs, was loaned by
Mrs. Hoxie and belonged to the late
Winnie Reame HoXie of international
fame
Mrs. Hoxle opened the program by
reading the first prize poem Of the
Pen Womens League, Look Up" by
Miss Ann Patten.
Original poems were read by Mrs
Estelle Moses, Mrs. Francis Larkin, Mrs.
Agnes Newman, Mr.. John Holcomb,
Miss Henrietta Writ, Mrs JacQuiline
Shaffer, Miss Laura Verran, Mrs. Ar
thur Marsh, Miss Diana Powell, Miss
Edith Austin, Mrs. Bullock Willis and
Mrs. Gardner Orme.
Then Mrs. Robert Sheriff. read Mrs
Edith Mirick'S prize poem, Walk at
Sunrise" Miss Alethea Anderson read
Miss Florence Radcliffes Vanished
Hours" and Mrs. Barnes The Wren
House" and This Perfect Day" by
Mrs Gertrude Thomas.
Miss Mabel Vincent's brightly con-
densed paper on Alfred Tennyson was
most interesting.
Miss Maud Judith Scruggs closed the
program with her original musical
composition, American Recessional, y
and gave as an encore her Indian
Serenade."
Refreshments were served, and Mrs.
c. L. G. Anderson presided at the tea
table
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Colonial Tea Party for
MARYLAND Federation Head

In honor of Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
president of the Maryland Federation
of Womens Clubs, the Newcomb Club
of Bethesda entertained at Colonial
tea at the Battery Park club house
Saturday afternoon, January %. Among
those attending were Mrs. Jonathan
Garter of Kansas, Mrs. Robert S. Gadd
of Connecticut Mrs. A. Clifford Adams
of Alabama, Miss Florence DIVERT OF
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Julian Hearn OF
West Virginia, Mrs. J. Hamilton OF
Pennsylvania, Mrs. H. G. Bogert of
Colorado, Mrs A. N Sallenger OF South
Carolina, Mrs and Miss GaSque OF
South Carolina and Col. C. l. Stengle,
chairman OF the Publicity Committee
OF the Bicentennial Of the District OF
Columbia, and Mrs. c. I. Stengle.
Assisting in receiving the guests were
Mrs. Benjamin Potter, president of the
NeWcomb Club; Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
Federation of Womens Clubs; Mrs. j.
Enos Ray, State director for the Gen
eral Federation, and Mrs. E. w. Chafee,
vice president of the State Federation.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
I. R. Day. president of the WOman's
Club of Somerset; Miss Emma Reilly
and Mrs Ford E. Young
A program of music and dancing was
arranged by Mrs. A. B. Foster, Bicen-
tennial chairman of the Montgomery
County Federation Of Womens Clubs.
This part of the entertainment included
minuet delightfully."- interpreted by
Miss Adelaide Flanagan, assisted by two
of her pupils, Misses Sarah and
Mari jorie Beale, and who were the guest
artists for the afternoon. The dance
was followed by a group of songs most
appropriate to the occasion, sung by
Mrs Baldwin, Mrs. Marriott and Mrs.
KlaaS.
Many rare and beautiful pieces of
the Colonial period. generously loaned
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Zonta Club Benefit Has
Artistic FRIDAY PROGRAM

The Zonta Club will give its annual
loan benefit Friday February 5, at
Wardman Park Theater, the program
to be presented by two Of Washington's
young artists, Miss Evelyn Davis, dancer.
and Miss Frances Guetelius, pianist.
The score for the evening is one of par
ticular freshness and youthfulness, and
will be refreshing change from the
foreign dancers who have recently
visited Washington.
The proceeds will go to the girls loan
fund Of ZOnta, feature cf ;iial mn
portance, but which, like almost every
other branch of endeavor, has increased
responsibility on account of the general
depression.
The committee to welcome the guests
at Wardman Park Theater includes
Miss Jane Bartlett, chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Beresford, Miss Emma r
Hahn, Miss Harriet Howe Miss Mary
Lindsey and Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen.
Pauonesses include Mrs John Jay
O'Connor of the Community Chest Gift
Committee, Representative Mary T.
Norton of New Jersey, Mrs. Otto Veer-
hoff, president of the Washington
branch of the Association of University
Women; Mrs. Virginia White Speel.
Mrs. Wilson Compton and Mrs. Avery
Coonley.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Invita- tons Are Out
For Birthnight Ball
At Gadsby' s Tavern
Number of Descendants of
Guests in 1898 Make
Crowd Serious Problem.

Invitations are out for the Birth
night Ball, to be given in Gadsby's
Tavern, Alexandria. Va on the night
of February %, by the Alexandria
Committee of the Colonial Danes in
the State of Virginia, assisted by the
Mount Vernon Chapter, D. A. r., and
the Washington Society.
In keeping with the historic idea Of
the ball, the invitation accurately re-
produces a Birthnight Ball invitation
of 1898 and is made on antique looking
paper printed in brownish red ink.
Characteristic of invitations of that
day, graceful scroll and eliminated cap
itals adorn both the invitation and
card
When it was first planned to have
present at this ball direct descendants
OF the friends and neighbors of George
washington who actually attended the
last Birthnight Ball given for him at
Gadsbys Tavern in Alexandria, it was
not taken into consideration how pro-
life the years have been in increasing
the number of these descendants.
Gadsby's Tavern with its limited ca
pacity cannot possibly hold them all.
The list of requests for invitations to
this event. added to list of descendants,
makes the crowd increasing to such
proportions that it is becoming seri-
Gus problem for the committee actively
in charge of arrangements
The supper served at midnight will
include the same delicious viands served
on George Washingtons last Birth
night Ball at Gadsby's Tavern Fid-
dlers in costume will play old tunes.
Direct descendants of the original
guests will join in the stately minuet
and the lively Virginia reel
George Washington will be repre-
sented by Col Brant Roszel of Win
chester, Va, commandant of Shenan-
doah Valley Academy, and commander
Of the American Legion in the State of
Virginia. Col Roszel is directly de-
soended from an uncle of George Wash
ington.
Martha Washington will be inper-
sonated by Miss Patty Washington of
Washington D. c., descendant of the
late Lawrence Washington, who was
born at Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Womens s City Club Tea
Will Include PROGRAM

A tea will be given at the Women's
City Club this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock with the members of the French
section as hoSteSSeS.
Mrs. Sadie Gibson French, soprano,
will sing French folk songs in costume,
Mrs. Richard Wolfe accompanist, and
Mrs. Mary liant Couch, pianist, will
play group of compositions by modern
French composers.
The guests and members of the club
will be received by Miss Eta H. Austin,
chairman of the French section Mrs.
William Lee Corbin, Nine Boulay- An
derson, Miss Loretta V. Barnes, Miss
Susan C. Baker and Miss Roberta Tull.
Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney and Mrs.
Gusts R. Perry will pour tea, assisted
by Mrs. Albert G.. Dodge, Mrs. Edmund
S. Kochersperger Mrs E. D. Cummings,
Mrs. c. E. Richardson, Miss Helen Haw-
ley, Miss Thelma Schmitt and Miss
Agnes B. Wolford
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Vice President to Be
Honored With Sister
At Congressional Club b
Hostesses at Reception to
Be From Home State of
Two Special Guests.

The Vice President and his sister, Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam, are the guests
of honor for whom the Congressional
Club, 20O1 New Hampshire avenue, will
entertain at a reception on Saturday
evening, February 6, at o'clock.
This event will mark the clubs sec
end most important reception of the
| season. Mrs. Gam, who will share hon
ors with her distinguished brother, has
been one Of the clubs valued members
for many years.
Mrs. Leonidas c. Dyer, Missouri, preSi-
dent of the club, will receive with the
members of the executive board, who
are Mrs. James V. McClintic, Okla
homa; Mrs. Edward E. Eslick, Tennes-
see; Mrs. Robert G. Simmons, Ne
braska; Mrs. Edwin S. Broussard. LOU
iSianna; Mrs. Charles Brand, Ohio; Mrs
Frank Clague, Minnesota; Mrs. John c.
Schafer, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Carl E.
Mapes, Michigan.
The hostesses for the evening will be :
Mrs William A. Ayers Mrs. U. S. Guyer,
Mrs. Homer Hoch Mrs. Clifford Hope
and Mrs. James G. Strong, all of Kan
SaS.
Associate members, also from the Vice
Presidents State, who will assist dur
ing the evening are: Mrs. Paul Ha-
worth, daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Strong; Miss Margaret Ayers and
Miss Jean Hoch.
The Congressional Club will have a
full program for this week Tomorrow
comes the matinee card party, preceded
by luncheon at l o'clock Mrs. Edward
w. Pou, Of North Carolina is the chair
man.
The following evening, 8 to 10 o'clock,
| the club holds its regular Tuesday eve
ming dance. The chairman of this COM
mittee is Mrs. William l. Nolan of Min
nesota. The second monthly business
meeting of 1882 is scheduled for
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock.
The regular Friday afternoon tea will
be held on February 5, at 3 o'clock.
| The hoSteSses for the afternoon will be {:
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Danforth. Illinois
Mrs. Frederick M Davenport, New
York; Mrs. Felix Cordova Davila, Porto
Rico; Mrs. John Davis, PENNSYLVANIA ::
Mrs. S, Wallace Dempsey, New York !;
| Mrs. Fred bennett, North Dakota Mrs.
Nathaniel B. Dial, South Carolina; Mrs.
Lester J. Dickinson, Iowa: Mrs. Clarence
c. Dill, Washington State; Mrs. Louis
| w. Douglass, Arizona; Mrs. I. H Dou-
| trich, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Cassius C.
| DoWell, Iowa, Mrs. Herbert j. Drane.
| Florida; Mrs. William J. Driver. Arkan-
| Sas, and Mrs. Coleman du Pont. Della
| ware.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Senator Davis Guest of
Republican Women S Club

of the District Of Columbia will present
Senator James ]. Davis of Pennsylvania
as the speaker tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the monthly meeting in
the Willard. The address will be given
in the small ball room and will be
preceded by several voice numbers by
Mrs Fred s. Purnell, wife of the Repre-
sentative from Indiana.
Senator Davis has selected for his
theme, Congressional Appropriations.
At the meeting a Nominating Com
mittee will be elected, their report to
be made at the annual meeting in
April. Current Legislation" will be
the topic of the forum at the league
club rooms in the National Capitol
Republican Club on February IS at 8
o'clock
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Sponsors U. S. Navy Hold
Conference February s

The Society of Sponsors OF the United
States Navy. an organization composed
Of women who have christened the
fighting ships Of this country, will open
its annual three day conference this
year with a patriotic service Sunday
afternoon, February 7, in the Church
Of the Epiphany. The Society of Spon-
SorS usually plans its meeting in Wash
ington at the time Of the President S
annual reception to the Army and
Navy. which this year will be held
Monday evening, February 8.
Many members of the organization
are expected to come from out of town
and large number of those in Wash
ington will attend the sessions. One
Of the outstanding events Of this years
convention will be the pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon to lay a wreath on the
tomb Of George Washington, the bicen-
tennial Of whose birth is being cele-
brated this year.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Singing Class of Kenmore
Gives Afternoon of Song

Mr.. and Mrs. John Athey entertained
the "Old Union Singing Glass" in their
home in Kenmore Sunday afternoon,
January II. In the company were Mrs.
Mary V. Iden, Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Iden,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Iden, Miss Mildred
Iden, Master Stanley Iden, Miss Ada
Davis, Miss Annie Hummer, Mrs.
Mamie Money Mr.. c. w. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Smith. Mrs. Philip
G. Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith,
Miss Mary Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Y. Oliver, Mrs. j. w. PierSOn, Mr.. and
Mrs Curtis Money, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude jenkins, Miss Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs John Athey.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Mamie Money this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1932-01-31
St. Cecilia Freshmen
Hosts at Theater PARTY

The freshman class of st. Cecilia S
Academy entertained the junior class
at a theater party at the BelaSco
Thursday afternoon. There were so in
the party, which was arranged by the
officers of the freshman class, Miss
Helen Mead, president; Miss Rose Coli
flower, vice president, and Miss Nan
Ward, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

spending his midyear vacation with his
parents DR.. and Mrs. William Blum,
on Elm street
Mrs. Alexander Wylie entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday in her home
on Cedar Parkway.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

by members and friends of the club
transformed the tea room into place
of dignity and charm, making an ad-
mirable setting for the costumes OF the
ladies who made the affair one OF the
most successful Of the season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Woods Scores Draw
In Fast Bout
With Tod Morgan

Tod Morgan's prestige as former
worlds Junior lightweight champion
is all that saved him from losing the
decision to Henry Woods. sensational
eolored lightweight of Yakima in a
torrid six round battle Tuesday night
at Crystal Pool. Tie battle was
called draw but everybody that
saw the show will tell YOU Woods
should have been given the decision.
He had big edge over the veteran
Morgan. The colored boy out-boxed
and out-hit the former champion.
Woods took the fifth and sixth
rounds by wide margin. He waded
into Morgan, stood toe To toe and
snapped punches. He staggered
Morgan several times. The first
round was even, Henry took the
second, Tod took the third. the fourth
was even and the rest of the way
Henry was way in front. Woods
Just turned 10 years. showed he is
ready to tackle the best in his class.
He could not have fought better
fight against Morgan had he planned
the battle for a year. Woods today
IS the best prospect for champion
that there is on the Pacific Coast.
Jimmy Stanilous of Oakland. a
protege of Claude Saunders. under
took to swap wallops with Sammy
Santos, Filipino slueger and was
knocked out in the fifth round of
the semi-final. Jimmy. fair boxer,
has no punch, and he was easy pick
ings for Santos.
Leonard Bennett knocked out
Wally Gerard in the sixth. Billy
Gerard, brother of Wally, lost to
Carlos Soloman in four rounds. Joe
Calder and Benny Gallup fought an
other sensational four round draw.
Eddie Ivory easily beat Bob Jefferies
in one round. 1t was a Nate Drux-
man show and it was a humdinger
all the way.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Lewis vs.. Morgan
Top Next Fight
Show At Pool

Alvin Lewis. perhaps one of the
greatest young eolored boxers ever
developed in this section. and a
Seattle bern boy. gets his chance
next Tuesday night when he meets
Tod Morgan, former Junior light
weight champion Of the world. also
a Seattle boy. al the Crystal Pool.
# Lewis can win deeisiyely from
Morgan he will rate high among the
worlds Top lightweights.
Lewis has won consistently since
he started here October ). He de
feated Dayey Jones. knocked out
Johnny Hawks in three rounds. won
from Able Davies knocked out Jim
my Gardner in Two rounds. knocked
out Billy Wells in four rounds. drew
with Battling Bnlahan and then de-
feated Bulahan in second match
Now he tackles Morgan. and his
many friends in Seattle will be root
ing for him to win from the former
champion.
Lewis is decidedly a crowd pleas
er. He has had IS contests in the
ring and he has won 80 of these on
knockouts In everyone of his IS
contests he has knocked his oppo-
nents down al least one time during
the contests. This shows that he
can hit. He is very aggressive. al
ways keeps boring in and never has
failed to give the crowd lot of
action. This is what has made
Lewis popular with boxing patrons
Tuesday nights bout should be a
humdinger. Morgan showed in his
match with Henry Woods that he is
still strong contender and able to
go at top speed. The match will
attract whopper crowd The prices
will be 50 cents. IS cents and S1.1O.
The program will be made up of
three six-round matches and three
Of four rounds. Battling Bulahan.
The aggressive, hard hitting Filipi-
40. meets Jumbo Davies, of Victoria.
another crowd pleaser. and Sammy
santos will meet some good 10
FOUNDER, probably Hank Vogt, of
Spokane.
The three four FOUNDERS will be
announced later. Lewis is training
each day at the Austin and Bishop
clubs gym at 1890 Ninth Ayenue
Lewis works at p. m. each day
Everyone is welcome to visit the
gym and watch the workouts. Ad-
mission is free
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Sioux alls, S. Oak.

mrs. Z. I. Collins Reporter
Communion service was held Sun
day night at Pilgrim Baptist Church
Mrs. Odessa Jones, recently arrived
from Indianapolis, united with the
church. The Ladies Aid Society gave
a chicken dinner Monday at the
home of Mrs. John Everson. Rev. J.
c. Bothic attended the ministers and
deacons union, of which he is pres
ident, held last week at Fort Dodge.
Iowa. Miss Marjorie Cason, evan
gelist, ended her meetings Wednes-
day night at st. Johns Baptist
Church. A program and social was
given and a handkerchief shower was
given Miss Cason.-Mrs. Virgil An
derson is taking part in the Christ
mas pageant under auspices of the
Beadle School PIT. AIRS. A. E.
Johnson, mother of Mrs. Calvert
Smith, after several weeks visit
here, left Friday for her home in
Selma, Ala.-Miss Ethlyn Lobb,ns
has returned from Luverne, Mimi.
where she visited relatives.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
William Goodloe Gets
Prison Sentence For
Portland Robbery

William Goodloe, recently paroled
from Walla Nalla penitentiary and
former owner Of GoodY's CAFE Al
2ist Ave. and East Madison St. will
pass another term in prison Geodloe
was sentenced in Portland last FRI
day to 2 years in the Oregon peni-
Tertiary on charge of assault and
robbery. being armed with a dan
eerous weapon in the alleged taking
of Is cents from +. B. Barber Sep
TENDER 6.
Goodloe was found guilty by a
jury last week in Judge Hewitt's
court. He was indicted on the rob
hery charge Jointly with GEORGE
Harwood. William Pasch. Tony {.
Camille and Theoloees Pizanis. as
well as on a charge Of murder for
the alleged fatal shooting of Merle
G. Barr. east side beer vendor. Sep
TENDER 6. Harwood received a life
sentence on the murder charge.
Goodloe, who went to Portland
after his return from Walla Walla,
is alleged to have furnished the gun
To Harwood with which he commit
ted the murder Goodloe fled To Chi
cage where he was captured and
brought hack to face trial in Port
land. Authorities cited Goodloe's
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Tells How Colonel
Was Punished

R1ont4nueu from pare ene1
signal for firing the salute. General
Summerall himself was out to see
thai all went right. As the vessel
crossed this line. the lieutenant gave
the order to fire. The gun missed
faulty shell. The second gun was
ordered to fire. II missed also. Then
before they could be unloaded both
guns went off simultaneously. Gen
eral Summerall grew red in the face.
fumed, sputtered and ordered the
ordinance officer investigated for
giving him poor shells.
Despite the saluting fiaseo. Gen
eral Summerall got his coveted post
of Chief of Staff about a year later.
One of his first acts was to bring
about the retirement of Colonel Wat
son for disability in line of duty"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Frankensteiin"
Thriller AT Gala
Theatre Sunday

Packed to the brim with thrills
and called by experts the most Drip
nal film ever to reach the screen.
nlVersaPs eerie "Frankenstein" will
make its debut at the Gala Theatre,
next Sunday with Colin Give. Mae
Clark, John Boles and Boris Karloff
IN the featured roles.
The extraordinary story of a young
scientist who brought a human mon
ster to life through weird electrical
mechanisms and surgery is based
upon the fantastic eighteenth century
narrative of the same name written
by Mary Shelley, wife of the poet.
karoff, in his Characterization of
the man monster, is reported to wear
makeup weighing 4S pounds in itself.
Colin Give, of Journeys End
fame, was brought expressly from
London to enact the scientist, and
Dwight Frye, of 'Dracula" plays the
important Dwarf of the picture. Ed
ward Van Sloan and Frederick Kerr
complete the cast.
James Whale, the famous English
man, directed "Frankenstein. and
John Balderston, Garrett Fort and
Francis Paragon prepared the screen
adoption Arthur .Edeson. the well
known cinenatographer of "All
Quiet on the Western Front and
Waterloo Bridge photographed the
picture and Danny Hall the equally
distinguished artist, designed the un-
usual settings of the film.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-12-08
Ovaltine Co. Uses Ugly
Word

CHICAGo.-The Wander Com
pany of this city. who manufacture
"Oyaltine, has received vigorous
protest from Baxter S. scruggs, as
sociate executive secretary Of the
Chicago YMG.A.. ON the use of the
word niger" in a radio broadcast.
The company sought TO Justify the
word used on the ground that the
dialogue was in harmony with the
character parts To this Mr.
scruggs replied that it was damag-
ing to have it impressed upon mil
lions Of radio listeners that Negroes
are "nlggers"
The company has given assurance
that future references will be to
'colored boy or some equivalent
expression"