davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-18
BY TOM DORER.


a s5.:: = q; 4; ;.:s: ss ::;:' ,::: ;:e i:
nosticators was stopped
by a few red lights last week.
Horton Smith, the golfer, came
in first instead of third at the
Kenwood Open, Columbia lost to
Brown by a fingernail decision,
Georgia Tech beat Alabama, and
North Carolina State defeated
Duke by close ones.
That makes Louie hitting around .750
for the season, just so points under
what the great man promised his pup
lie. And when the chin-nicker makes
a promise, gentlemen. that promise Is
already down in the books.
"Tel the boys over there in the
Northwest, my pals down in the Navy
Yard. and Marty Gallagher and his
buddies from Foggy Bottom that their
pal. Louie the Barber, will come down
the stretch with fistful Of winners to
make Congress change the national an
them into Happy Days Are Here
Again." said the shear-snipper.
Neighbor, you can't stop guy
with a heart like that. He just will
not be licked by those good teams
which 60 sour on him at the last
minute.
1--WE been batting nearly 1000 on the
home teams" chirped the marvellous
man, "but it is those out-of-town sure
things which are throwing me down.
ssT'M going out on the limb for that
/ Georgetown crowd" he continued
between slaSheS. There's a gooo
hal, cIub singing the blues because some
one else erred. 1t has plenty OF power, a
lot of speed, but not enough getting-up-
| Malindy to light your pipe. From my
| figuring, this Hilltop group can take
nv pal Carl Snavely's, boys tomorrow
| if they stop feeling sorry for themselves
long enough to fight. They failed to
| fight last week.
I'm going to say that they can win
by a touchdown to prove that there Is
one man, the great Louie himself, who
still has plenty Of faith in them. And
If they can pop off Bucknen tomorrow
they can just go back to the Hill and
| lOTReb dIlytllII kACFAcAoAJ AANP
pened. All will be forgiven"
| Then the ace of District gridiron
| handicappers nominated Catholic Uni
| versity to defeat Duquesne University
| tonight at Griffith Stadium by touch
down. Duquesne is playing its first
game away from home, something to
| figure. It is meeting an alert team
| which has a decided winning complex,
| and a team which has whipped it be-
| fore. Louie the Great figures all Of this
| to give Dutch Bergman's boys a close
one over Elmer Layden's.
s.I'LL take Shepherd College over
/ Gallaudet, because the latter is
not moving as swiftly as it might"
said Louie; "Maryland's sophs to be
better than washington and Lees two
year man. And put me down as saying
that II the weatherman gives the boys
break, the silver flask carnivals to-
night and tomorrow are going to draw
big houses.
rAnd. do you kacw." concluded the
Evening star., 1932-11-18
CENTRAL TACKLES
CHARLOTTE OUTFIT
Returns Triumphant Visit
North Carolina Eleven
Made Here In '27.

ENTRAL HIGHS foot ball team.
4 which surprised by conquering
Gonzaga, to o, is hitting the
Dixie trail today for Charlotte,
N. c., for a weekend game with the
Central High eleven Of that city. Coach
Bert Coggins' boys are expected to find
the Southerners plenty tough.
The Blue will be returning visit
made here in 1927 by the Charlotte
team, when the Tarheels triumphed
over Central In &c" Club game.
Dewitt and Emerson also face tough
out-of-town engagements tomorrow. the
former tackling Newport News High in
the Virginia City and the latter Green
brier Military Academy at Lewisburg,
w. Va.
st. Adams and Christ Church School
of near Richmond, old foes, face at st.
Adams and st. Johns and Georgetown
Prep. also rivals of long standing, bat
tie at Garrett Park in scholastic grid
games hereabout today.
Tech meets the strong Swavely eleven
at Manassas. National Training School
engages Washington High at Ball
StOll dllQ AdIluOll IdCAlco 0CfCAh oSAAoOA
at Severna Park, Md
A plunge through center by Case
gave Georgetown Prep Juniors the point
which carried them to 7-6 triumph
over Episcopal Juniors yesterday at
Garrett Park Case scored after Han
non had stepped 20 yards around end
to a touchdown. Wilson hit the line
for Episcopars touchdown in the second
quarter.
Iine-uns and summary:
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Varied Sports

Foot Ball.
North Texas Teachers, 20; Trinity
u, 0.
Jefferson u, 26: Philips u, 6.
Heidelberg. 6; John Carroll, 0.
Bacone, 27; Eastern Oklahoma. z.
Hockey.
National League.)
Chicago Blackhawks, 8; Toronto
Mapleleafs. l.
Les Canadiens, /; Detroit, o lover
time).
New York Americans, 4; Boston, 2.
international League.)
Detroit Olympics, 2; Buffalo
Bisons, 0.
Canadian American League.)
Boston Cubs, 2; Philadelphia Arrows
2 (overtime).
Springfield, 3; Providence, /.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

speechless function, remarks at the
speakers table" to be confined to
a greeting to the guest Of honor by
Frank J. Hogan, committee chair
man and banquet POSTMASTER, and
a response by the man who gave so
many years of faithful service to
the Nationals as pitcher and pilot.
There will be pretentious enter
tainment program provided by local
theater arrangements and dancing
will conclude the evening.
Plans are being made for an at
tendance of not less than 500, al
though 1t Is believed 1t may 60 much
higher. The chairman of the COM
mittee: Robert ". Fleming, treas
urer; Frederic William Vile, secre-
tary, and John Poole, in charge Of
ticket sales, have received from
prominent citizens of the Capital
assurances of an interest in the af-
fair which indicate it will be an
enthusiastic tribute to the sports
man being honored.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
MARYLAND FR0SH PLAY
To End Five-Game Season in Tilt
With Terror Yearlings.

r. Maryland's freshman foot ball team
will strive to get on the right side Of
the ledger In their final tilt OF the sea-
son with the Western Maryland year.
lings at College Park tomorrow after
noon Play will start at 2 o'clock. There
will be no admission charge.
The Old Line cubs have broken even
in four contests this year, defeating the
v. M. I. and st. Johns frosh, IL to
0, and Is to s, respectively. and losing
by 6-to-0 scores to the Virginia and
Washington and Lee yearlings.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Iowa Senses Win
In Burning Shoe

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 10
i R.-Under its new tradition OF
the burning shoe" the University
of Iowa expects to defeat North
western by a narrow margin In the
final gridiron game tomorrow.
Ossie Solem, the new head coach.
brought the tradition here from
Drake University. From a distance
of 20 PAGES, the captain OF the team
must toss burning foot ball shoe
over his left shoulder toward a pile
of straw.
Capt. Magnussen performed the
ritual yesterday. The straw was
ienited, but the shoe almost missed
its target by inches.
Bad luck would have been fore.
cast IL he had missed entirely. j..
Following the ceremony the squad
nd war dance around <he nre
Evening star., 1932-11-18
FOOT BALL DRILL SLOPPY

LOS ANGELES, November Is to-
It's sloppy foot ball the University Of
Southern California team exhibits In
practice this week, but Coach Howard
Jones approves.
To accustom the players to possible
conditions they will meet when they
play the University of Washington In
tosses out thoroughly soaked and
soggy foot ball each afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Louie Takes Chance on HOyas
Picks Catholic U. Beat Duquene by Touchdown Mary
land to Win and Callaudet to Lose.

great man, that I'm making it two to
one that foot ball interest in Washing
ton is going to be big next season-the
year of good teams? Georgetown is
going to get better, fresh material than
they have been telling you about, while
losing few good men from this years
outfit; Catholic u has a crack frosh
crew; Maryland is going to go in for
drilling in big way, and George Wash
ington Is going to get national recognt-
ton.
put me down for that" said the
whattaman, "and also hang UP a few
bets for me on these, pal;
East.
yale -Harvard-Take the Army COM
parison and make it Yale.
Oregon State-Fordhanl-The Lur1-
berjacks can make the Ram buttless.
pittsburgh Carnegie - You're telling
me-of course, the Panther.
Army West Virginia Wesleyan
Those Kaydets, pals, for the roll.
Columbia a-Syracuse-Mr. Montgom-
cry is just too good.
Temple e-VilIanova-Close, boys; but
Heine Miller's Owl gets it.
HOLY SEOaS- Az w
the Crusaders.
west virginia Davis Elkins - Look
out, Virginia! Make 1t Red Devils.
"South.
Georgia -Auburn-Give a leader the
edge all the time. -.
"Duke-North Carolina i It's yours,
Mr. Wallace Wade.
Georgia Tech-Florida-A few long
runs for Pat Barron.
Tulane -Sewanee - Making 1t five
won, lost for the wave.
Central.
'Notre Dame -Navy-Bow deeply TO
Hunk Rip.
"Northwestern-Iowa- The wildcats
"OhiO State Illinois - Buckeyes took
Chicago -WisconSn-It's yours, MI.
Stagg before you go-which you are not
going to do.
Purdue ue-Indiana-Boop, boop! Pur-
doc, all the way.
quette-Washington and jeff
The former has been going great.
Southwest.
Texas Christian -Rice-The Long
horns are undefeated, you know.
Southern Methodist Baylor - The
Methodists just too good.
Nebraska Oklahoma - Nebraska
hasn't lost a Big Six game. Oklahoma
has dropped one. Give it to the Corn
huskers.
Pacific Coast.
California over Stanford"
THAT'S how the great man sees the
i days card-one Of the snartest in
long while. And he's going to
keep an eye on the selections OF Francis
Johnson, D. st. S. w., and Harvey
Farwell of Riverdale, who have been
| giving him run for winners. The
boys hit plenty last week, both naming
Brown to take Columbia, the only two
handicappers to do so in fistful.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
COLONIAL CUBS CLEVER
Upset G. w. Varsity Radio" Squad
in 80 Foot Ball Fray.

George Washington's freshmen foot
ball eleven triumphed over the radio"
team of the varsity squad. to 0, yes
terday in Griffith Stadium. The losers,
while holding membership on the
varsity, have been making no trips and
have had to depend on the ether for
information as to progress of the games
The scoring came in the third quar-
ter. Burrell Steele was tackled in the
end zone by Staag for safety and a
few moments later Ben Plotnick got
loose for a 52-yard run and touch
down.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Experts Forecast
Cridiron Results
EAST.
BY LOU LITTLE,
Coach at Columbia.

SOdCl al SOluHlUAd-
Harvard -Yale-Close. Harvard, by
narrowest of margins.
Columbia -Syracuse-C Columbia should
have edge if team can come back 70
mental peak Of week ago.
Pitt-Carnegie Tech-May be close,
but Pitt should win.
Fordham-O Oregon State - oregon
States long trip makes this pure guess.
MY guess, Fordham.
Navy-Notre Dame-Notre Dame.
Lafayette-Lehigh - Lafayette the
better.
Georgetown Bucknell - Buckren by
touchdown or two.
Holy Cross -Manhattan-Holy Cross
to win after stubborn fight.
Boston College Boston University-B.
C. gets this handily.
Army-West Virginia Wesleyan-The
Cadets prep for Notre Dame With com
Portable win.
Temple -Villanova-A fine battle with
Temple getting the edge. =
Massachusetts State Tufts-The State
attack should swing day.
Maryland washington and Lee
MARYLAND, even after bad season.
New Hampshire Connecticut State
New Hampshire by touchdown.
Rutgers-Springfield - Good Rutgers
team should win.
Rochester Wesleyan - Wesleyan the
choice here.
Albright Lebanon valley Can go
either way. but Albright gets edge.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
NORTHERNS CHANGE FOE
To Meet Congress Heights Team
Two EleYens Seek Tits.

The Northern A. C. eleven will meet
the Congress Heights team Sunday in
stead Of the Capitol Heights gridders.
Judd e. Detwiler 150-pounders are
seeking a game for tomorrow. Call
Lincoln 4208.
A contest for Sunday with o 1875
pound foe Is wanted by the wolverines.
Walter Hughes. 3r., ct North 66S3 Is
booking between $50 and ESQ pnA X
Evening star., 1932-11-18
FAR WEST.
BY JAMES PHELAN.

Coach at University OF Washington.
California Stanford-California
u. C. L. -Montana-Easy for U. c.
L. A.
Oregon State Fordham-Oregon State
upsets Fordham.
Wyoming -Creighton-Creighton easy
winner
Utah Colorado Aggies-14-7 Utah.
Brigham Young Utah State-Utah
State.
Occidental l-Pomona-Occiden
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Pacific Coast
California over Stanford"
TIGERS ELECT McCL0UD.

PRINCETON, N. j., November 10 R.
Bentley @. McCloud, jr, -, Of Kenil-
worth, Ill, has been elected CAPTAIN q
pext yeaf's Princeton l10.pound foot
Evening star., 1932-11-18

proceeds OF Lne WaIter
Johnson testimonial din
ner, to be held at the Shoreham the
night of December l. The commit
tee arranging for the function at its
meeting yesterday announced that
surplus funds, over and above the
actual cost of the dinner and enter
tainment, have been allocated to the
city's relief agency.
Tickets at SO each, available to
both man and woman admirers Of
the recently retired manager Of the
Washington base ball club. will be
en- sale next week at hotel news
stands, many prominent downtown
stores and at all of the IS Offices of
the Postal Telegraph Co. through
out the city.
The johnson dinner will be
Evening star., 1932-11-18

MIDWEST.
BY DIR. c. w. Spears,
Coach. University Of Wisconsin.
Minnesota Michigan: Minnesota IA
vored.
Purdue Indiana: Purdue should win
Illinois Ohio State: A toss-up.
Iowa Northwestern: Northwestern
should win.
Chicago Wisconsin: A toSs-up.
Notre Dame-Navy: Notre Dame.
Detroit Michigan State: Michigan
State should win.
Nebraska Oklahoma: Nebraska has
edge.
Kansas-Kansas State: Kansas State
should win.
Marquette Washington and Jefferson
Marquette should win.
Creighton Wyoming: Creighton should
win.
Iowa State-Drake: Iowa State.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

Score by periods; @
Radio Squad .....:::,. go %
Steele tackled by StaagD. Substitutions
Frosh-Rolker. Plotnicki. Davenport. Bomba,
Ashley. Radio Souad-Nielsen, Conn' Steele
McKinnis Referee-Mr. Crandall. Umpire
Mr.. Duncan. Linesman-Mr. Keller.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Line-Ups for c. u,
Duquesne Tonight

Substitutions: Catholic U.-Backs-
Calender, So; Donaher, AZ; Dranginis,
SO; Finn. Al; T. Gearty IL; G. Gearty,
70; R. McVean. 49; C. McVean, "A;
Montague, 43; Oliver, "a; Santry, So;
Thidobeau, 56. Ends: Nally, At;
Rosenfield, 81; Schmidt. So; Stapleton.
81; Ball, 60. Tackles-T. Nally. 70;
Duscha, 80; Lennon. SO; Stafford, a.
Guards-McCabe. As; Billinger, 81;
Cook, %; Zoss, SO; Pyne. 81. Centers-
Mcdonald, 46; Christianson, 62; Losty,
ST.
Duquesne - Backs - Mcdonald. Is;
Lathero, 81; Frawley SO; Nussbaum,
50; Cutrona. So; DeCoster, 81; Strut,
So; Marin, rs: Sespi, II. Ends-Mc-
Dougall, 27 Baker, So; Factor. SO: Pow
ell, 6l Tackles-Burns, IS; Venneri,
78; Donohoe, 30; Wiehl, 81. Guards
Ford, %; Rado, So; skarada: 70; J.
Burns. 10; Stanish, "a. Centers-
Malkovich, SO; Vidoni, II. Referee
C. E. Keyes. Umpire-S. ]. Cas-
Linesman-R. D. Daniels.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
SOUTH.
BY DAN McGUGIN,

Coach at Vanderbilt.
Florida Georgia Tech-Georgia Tech.
Auburn -Georgia-Auburn.
-Sewanee-Tulane.
Southwestern sissippi-Mississipp
Citadel-South Carolina-South Caro-
lima.
Duke-North Carohna-Duke.
Maryland Washington and Lee
MARYLAND
Evening star., 1932-11-18
johnson Honor Chest Aid, Too
Surplus Funds of Testimonial Dinner Will Be
Turned Over to City's Relief Agency.

NY YAsHINGToN'S Community,
An| Chest will profit from the
proceeds of the Walter
Yobpcoy, faefir,onioI din
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Mrs. Mcpherson Hostess
For Children 8 Party

Mrs. George w. Mcpherson entertain
ed a group Of children Monday evening
at her residence 1907 Seventh street
northwest, in celebration of the ninth
birthday anniversary Of her niece, Mary
Lorraine Kimbali. The children were
amused by the donkey game, for which
Edith Gwyaham won first prize and
Catherine O'Neil the BOBBY prize. Win
ners of the balloon game were Betty
Ann Cuttings, first, and Betty June Hol-
lander, second prize. The prize for the
match game was awarded Eileen Car
neal. The color scheme of the dining
room was yellow. pink and green, with
table decorations of the same colors,
q large birthday cake iced with white
and adorned with tiny pink rose buds
and nine green candles. This was Mary
Lorraine's gift from her grandmother,
Mrs. Cora v. Bohn. The guests were
Catherine O'Neil, Anna Louise Hiser,
Marguerite Bohn. Edith Gwyaham. Pa
tricia Roache, Eileen Carneal Patricia
Bohn, Betty Ann Cuttings, Edith
O'Brian, aBernice Hunt, Lillian Blum
don. Betty June Hollander, Ruby Lee
Williams and Master Norman Williams
MIS-. Mcpherson was assisted by her
sister. Mrs ]. Stewart Kimball. and Mrs
Paul Hiser.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. s.ekfod

quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. seekford
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Brown have ar
rived from Richmond and will make
their home In Alexandria In the fu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Shockiey of
Sparta. Tenn, have come TO spend the
Winter with their son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. z. II. Moore,
who also have as their guests Mrs. will
liam, T. Powell and Miss Shelby Powell
OF McAinnieville. Tenn.
Mrs. s. M. Core, who visited her
daughter. Mrs. Karl Noe, and Mr.. Noe,
has returned to her home in Parkers-
burg, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Patterson spent
last week end with Lieut. and Mrs. G.
w. Patterson in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bobbitt OF Will
mington, Del, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Snackenburg.
Miss Katherine Stuart of Baltimore
is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs Dewey Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Barnum and the
latter's sister, Miss Roberta Saunders,
were guests over Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Saunders, in
Tappahannock.
Mrs. elizabeth Hall of New York
who has been visiting here. left Wed
nesday for Los Angeles, where she will
spend the Winter with her daughter
Miss Genevieve Hall.
Miss Norma Voslker of Philadelphia
was the guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Gilcrest.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Croft of Victoria
Va, are guests of the formers brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Clark have re-
turned to their home in Minneville, Va.
after visit to their daughter, Mrs. B
S. Kidwell.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

chorage to celebrate Mr. Rhine's birth
day anniversary. Miss Mabel Rhine of
Washington sister Of Mr.. Rhine, as
sisted in receiving.
Mrs. Dedricksand Miss Leone Dedrick
of Hampton, Va, were guests last
week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. King.
Miss Elizabeth Anne Crabbe of Lake
land. Fla, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Carlin. ir., now is
the guest of Rev and MIS-. Arthur lie B.
Rible In Herndon. Va.
Mrs. G. B. Spilman is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest D. Turner in
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson have
returned from a visit to the formers
parents in Baltimore.
Mrs. A. v. Brooks entertained at din
ner Sunday evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary of her father, Mr.
George j. West. The other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Davis, Mrs. A. L.
Keppcl and Mr.. George j. West, jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Chick have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Chicks
mother, Mrs Thompson. in Linden, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Whittenlore and
Miss Thelma Whittemore were week end
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Women's City Club Tea
For New Members

Miss Alice NJ Heaven, president of
the womens City Club, and Mrs. WI
liam w. Spaid. membership chairman,
will receive the newly elected members
at a tea In their honor this afternoon.
The group includes Miss Aldene A.
Darlington, Mrs. John s. Bissell, Mrs.
Flora G. Detweiler. Mrs. Lena Lane
Ellis, Miss Lavinia Y Floyd, Mrs. S. w.
Henry, Mrs. June A. Hodgkins, Mrs. l..
B. Hord. Mrs Elmer M. Noyes. Mrs.
Eugene r. Stone, Mrs. John M. Waters
and Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe.
Assisting are DR.. Edith L. Allen, Mrs.
Frank A. BirgfAd, Mrs John s. Ben
nett. Miss Mary E. Black, Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley. Miss Julia e. Coonan, Miss
Mary G. Craig. Mrs. G. H. Curl, Mrs.
Albert G. Dodge, Mrs. l. B. Dodson,
Miss Jessie G. Lane, Miss Kate Ken
nish, Mrs. Grace J. Leimbach, Miss Mary
A. Mason, Miss Alma Mizell, Miss ElYa
Mcnamara, Mrs. Harry D. Ruddiman.
Miss Adele " Smith, Mrs. Caroline B.
Stephen, Miss A. Hazel Swift, Or. Ada
Wahlen, Miss Eunice K. Warner and
Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Mrs. Ruth H. SnodgraSs, soprano, and
Miss Eveline Monico, pianist, will give
short musical program. Mrs. Richard
Lee Eacho and Mrs. William J. La
Varre will pour.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Celebrity Breakfast
Has Many Patrons

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of
the League Of Republican Women, will
sponsor table at the Celebrity break
fast to be given by the National League
of American Pen Women Saturday,
December 8, at the Willard Hotel
Additional reservations for tables
have been made by, Mrs. Henry r. Al
len, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Charles
Alger, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. Mrs.
John w. Bennett, Mrs. Frank Hodges
Clark, Mrs. Aaron Newman, Mrs. e.
Rust Smith, Mrs. Harry j. Cunning
ham, Mrs. Robert Mcneil, Mrs. Leon
ard Chambers, Mrs. ]. S. Riley, Mrs.
Charles Fisher Taylor, Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel. Mrs. II, Clarke Coe,
Mrs. Richard l.. HoXie, Miss Elizabeth
Peet, Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff. and
Mrs. John Mock.
Nine. Patricia Bennett Dimitriu is
chairman of the breakfast, assisted by
Mrs. Richard Gasch and Mrs. Daniel
Chace
Reservations for single seats may be
made. at the league headquarters az
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Committee Formed for
Chapter Gard PARTY

The committee for the Francis Scott
Chapter, D. A. r., card party, to be
held at the Mayfiower Hotel the eve
ming of November 80, is Mrs. w. r.
Cole, Mrs. John Fowler, Mrs. Jeter
Pritchard, Mrs. A. B. Garges, Mrs. Gill
bert Friend. Mrs. Arthur Adelman. Mrs.
John Eckhard and Mrs. Edmund
Andrus.
Among those making reservations
are: Mrs. Howard Kane, Mrs. Warren
Enley. Mrs. Frank Bell. Mrs. Charles
Bright, Mrs. E. F. Cassell. Mrs. Chantry
Davis, Mrs Gilbert Friend. Mrs. Walker
Martin, Mrs Charles Molster. Mrs.
Robert Reeder, Mrs. Harvey Sargent,
Mrs. James II. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Haas. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Winstead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
This "InvitatioR Treatment"

lis DOROTHY GRAY's latest
waye of greeting new friends.
Three essential preparations in
this white pigskin chest to make
your Acquaintance.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Together with the stun
ming chest. this treatment
would ordinarily be $500.
This price for this week
only!
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Pageant in Pierce Hall
Fos.ered by Bicentennial

This evening at 7:SO o'clock in Pierce
Hall. members of All Souls Unitarian
Church. Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
will re-enact the first scene, "The Early
Harvest In New England" from the re-
cent pageant THE Vision Of George
Washington" written by Marie Moore
Forrest and given under the auspices OF
the District Bicentennial Commission.
Miss Mabel Van Dyke will read the
prologue and epilogue written by Eliza
beth G Owls
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Mrs. Moorman Hostess
Az Bridge Wednesday

Mrs. Heath g. Moorman entertained
two tables Of bridge at wardman Park
Hotel "wednesday evening, and among
her guests were Mrs. Nathaniel McClure.
Pou Moran and Miss Diane Smith. Mrs.
james q. Haskell of Wardman also en-
tertained at hridge that evening In
honor OF DR. Mary o'Malley. the noted
psychiatrist.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Alfred Gargcs, Mrs. Sidney Jacobs. Mrs.
Lemon, Miss Laura v. Snuggs. MRS.
Nettie Fleming. Mrs. Joseph Randall,
Mrs. Abbie Mickle. Mrs r. 8: Norman.
Mrs. John Thomlinson, Mrs. j. Thoma5
Kelly, Mrs. Minerva Danforth. Mrs,
Elmer Roberts and Mrs. j. II. Purdy.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Autos on Canada's Free List.

OTTAWA, Ontario, November l9 P).
Free Importation into Canada OF su-
tomobiles from the United Kingdom
was approved yesterday by the House
of Commons. This action was in con-
fornity with the Anglo Canadian trade
treaty drawn up at last Summers i'm
perial economic conference.