davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-05

Regularly 9.95. Navy blue GER
mania coats, in regulation style.
Sizes 3 to 10.
IL Boys sos Rugby Suits-Coat
and Pair OF Shorts. Sizes 2 or
to 10. Friday only. Os%O
so Boys 1.95 Tom Sawyer Suits.
Sizes z, 8, and 10. Fri 4 An
day only. ........... R%
q Boys 79c BroadcIOth Pajamas-
Fpida1 FpIisG; 6pGSen 6nIv Sizes z for 81
5 Boys 2.95 Sleeveless Suede Jack
cts. Sizes 10, IL, 18 and 20. O.
Friday only. .................. ~
50 Little Boys 25c Hats-Odds and
ends, chinchilla and wool. TN~
Small sizes. Friday only. &VS
20 Boys 81 Winter Union Suits
Broken sizes. Fri d ay EMn
only ...................
Boys 9.95 Ape. Stout Knicker
SuitS-Sizes IL and IA. A or
Friday only. ly.............. %|O
Students $40 Suits-Sizes Or
IA, Is, 16. Friday only. see. "
IL Boys 9.95 ape. Knicker Suits
Blue cheviot. Sizes z, 8, ( AE
9 only. Friday only. ...... Vs@O
Palais Royal--Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-01-05
II PISTOL SHOTS FIGURE
IN END OF QUARREL
Police Say Junk Dealer Stated He
Would Shoot More if Man
Was Not Dead.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January 5.-Police
said yesterday Lawrence Vineberg,
Belevedere Gardens junk dealer, had
confessed killing his neighbOr, Max
Evening star., 1933-01-05

one possible Is debatable, but the prin-
ciples upon which its members are
working strike us as essentially sound
and worthy ones"
Evening star., 1933-05-05

triumph over the Yankees, q hit
ter, who averaged 400 three times
i. in q major league career that began
In 1915 when st. Louis bought him
from Dennison, Tex, for $400.
He's lean and eager. He stays
away from movies and theaters to
protect his eyes, doesn't read much
for the same reason. He's In bed
nights usually by $50 O'Clock. He's
In deadly earnest about regaining
his form q . second baseman. A
strained tendon In his right Leg has
hampered him, but the injury Is
almost healed now.
1--WE favored that leg 20 long. first
with . heel injury, then . broken
foot, that I'm still putting all the
pressure on my left leg. It's ham,
pered my swing hitting. I've only
hit q few good balls this Spring.
But when the warm weather comes
around I'm sure I'll be all right.
We old guys need the sun.
The Cardinals to . man are with
him in his comeback Try.
"courage?" aid one Of the out
de3ders. "You col14 cut that gg0
81 halk and - Nuuldnt hnlles"
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CrOnin Stands Pat on Batting
Order Despite Coslin's Slump
And Wasting of Schulte's Hits

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
DETROIT, May Still confident
his hitters, who have, been anything
but that to date, soon will rap UP
to ratings of past seasons, Manager
Joe Cronin is determined to stand pat
on the Nationals batting order. He
sees no good reason to shift to .
lower position the 1872 batting Goslin
and place the 40 batting Schultz in
spot that might afford his club greater
benefit of such swatting.
"Goslin is bound to get his batting
eye soon," the boy manager contends,
and when he does he'll be a wonder
ful help to the club. I intend to keep
him in third place in the batting order,
though he Is doing little more than pop
up at present. AS to Schultz, We need
a strong hitter down in fifth place.
That's the spot for Fred, I figure"
It does look, though, that much Of
Schulte's hitting is being wasted. While
ne Is among the league leaders with
his fine batting average he has driven
over fewer runs than any other Of the
first seven Nationals in the hitting list
Gameness Is among Harder's fine
pitching qualities. Not many hurlers
handled SO roughly by the opposition
and treated SO shabbily by their sup
port in an opening inning would have
carried on yesterday as Harder did
The further he went the better Mel
looked. After that stormy four-hit first
frame the Indian HEAVIER limited the
Nationals to just five safeties, and was
about at his peak In the finishing
inning.
Those Indians may have been In q
batting slump, but the Washington
brand Of slabbing got them out Of 1t.
They batted for cool 297 In yester-
days engagement. Nine hits Oh
Crowder were followed by two Oh
Thomas.
Starting their Western offensive In
Evening star., 1933-05-05

second place, the Nationals find them
selves In fourth place as they enter
the series against the Tigers And
after only one game In the leagues
inland sector, too. Oh. well, the clubs
are punched so that changes in posi-
tion occur rapidly right now and they
do not mean much. They'll be mean
ing plenty in another two weeks,
though.
Luke Sewell took q smart knock on
Rthe knee when he ran into the con-
crete wall Of the big Cleveland Sta
dium in going after Boss foul in
the fourth. It left him limpine and
finally he gave way to Pinch-Batter
Rice in the ninth. That let Berg
finish the game behind the bat, but
Luke was to be in again today.
Boss, the one-time National, not only
fielded snappily at first base for the
Tribe. but also helped himself to two
singles, both well hit.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
GREAT JOCKEY LOST
IN HANFORD'S DEATH
Young Rider Succumbs in Hospital
After Mount Falls in Race
at Pimlico.

BY the Associated Press.
10 PMTIMORE, Md, May 5-The
- American turf has lost one of its
finest jockeys in the death OF
Bernard Buddy Hanford.
The 2l-year-old riding star, fatally
injured at Pimlico yesterday when his
mount. Apprehensive, stumbled and fell
during the running of the sixth race,
brought home LAG winners last year. a
total exceeded only by Johnny Gilbert
and Hank Mills.
He had been riding about four years,
first for Roy Pollard and then for Pres
ton Burch, to whom he was under con-
tract at the time Of his death. He
died in q Baltimore hospital Of q null
tiple fracture at the base Of the skull
soon after Apprehensive's fall had
tossed him under the charging hoofs Of
the field.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Tony Piet, Pirates-Drove In hrst
run against Dodgers and singled and
scored winning tally in tenth.
Mel Harder, Indians-Survived four
run rally in first to hold Washington
to nine hits and win first victory.
Sam Leslie and Blondy Ryan,
Giants-Their timely hits drove IN
winning runs In double victory over
Cubs.
Vernon Gomez, Yankees-Held Tigers
to two ninth inning hits for So VIC
tory.
George Watkins, Cardinals-Led at
tack on Philiies with three hits in four
times up.
AL Simmons, White Sox-Clouted
triple in first inning. driving In one
run and scoring another In 2-l triumph
over Athletics.
Silas johnson and Chick Hafey,
Reds-Former pitched one-hit game
against Braves, facing only n bats
men; latter clouted homer and two
singles.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Hornsby Is Fighting to Shine for Cards
Sore Veek of Cubs for Calling

saying out in Chicago that Charley
Grimm was the cause of my trouble
with the Cubs.
The first thing knew about the
whole story-about me going to fight
Grimm-waS when somebody called
me by phone and told me about it.
Grimm knows any time ever had
anything to say about anybody I
said 1t to his face. I'll flght-for
ball games, out on the field. 30 will
all ball players. We're In the busi-
ness to win. And I'vesgots enough
trouble taking care Of myself right
now without starting squabbles
about what's gone" 81,
Hornsby feels bitter about Just one
point In this latest controversy
whirling about his head.
"Bill Veeck (president Of the
Cubs) had no business calling me a
washed up ball player" he said.
II gave him and the Cubs the best
had. / don't know how to play
base ball any other way" -
Outwardly he's the same Hcgnsby
that lifted the Cardinals to their
nrSt National Leaeleslpeunant n
lo26. drove than tQ.&ug34. sosass
Evening star., 1933-05-05
League Leaders
By the Associated Press.
(1ncluding Yesterdays Games.)
American IeaRue-


uncluding Yesterdays Games.)
American League.
Batting TSchulte. Senators, .4lo;
West, Browns. 36S
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, and Bishop,
Athletics. 1S.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics. IL:
-Gehrig, Yankees, 16.
Hts-West, Browns, 81; Porter, m
dams. and Schultz, Senators, Is.
Doubles-Stone, Tigers. and Averill,
Indians, 3.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, &; oihoch,
Athletics; Laxxeri, Yankees, and Ma
nush, Senators, 3.
,,,sp Home & runs -oehris. >Yankee2 Z;
rs Stolen d,a1.h. basesn,,chhapmsn. ,,. Yankees. .
Pitching Indians, 40;
Brennan and Van Alta, Yankees:
Fischer, Tigers, and Jones, White Sox,
20.
National League.
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, .405;
Traynor, Pirates, 1913.
Braves, IL.
Runs batted in-Hartnett, Cubs, 1s;
Klein, Phillies, IS.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, as: F.lllis,
PhilfieS. %.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 8; Bartell,
Phillies; Traynor, Pirates: Leslie,
Giants; r. Herman, Cubs, g..
Triples-P. Waner and Vaughan,
Pirates, 3.
Home rlnS-Berger, Braves, 5; Bot
tomley. Reds, and Hartnett, Cubs, 3.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, 4; Flow
ers, Dodgers, 3.
Pitching -Fitzsimmons. Giants, 40;
Meme. Pirates, and Carleton. Car
dinals, 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CrOnin's Average
Bellies Eyesight

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 5.-Joe Cronin,
~ shortstop and manager Of the
Washington Senators, has per-
feet eyes, says his friend, DR.. H. E.
Templeton.
Cronin visited the eye specialist
while the Senators were in Cleve-
land and expressed the desire to "see
just how good my eyes are"
DR.. Templeton tested the players
eyes with myologic unit, an instru-
ment to test muscles, and syntoni-
zer, which gives other data by sepa-
ration of colors.
Cronin, he said, has the best eye
sight he ever has seen. The muscle
balance and vision are absolutely
true.
Despite all that, Joe's batting av-
erage today is only 1852.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Varied Sports
Scholastic Base Ball.

Scholastic Base Ball.
Eastern High. 16; Episcopal. 8.
Dunbar, 6; National Training School, 8.
Scholastic Tennis.
Episcopal, 4; North Carolina Frosh, 3.
st. Adams, S; Friends, 0.
Central, 8; Georgetown Prep, 2.
College Base Ball.
West Virginia, IA: George Washing
ton, 8.
Illinois, IL; Purdue, Z.
Hillsdale College, S; Ohio University, 4.
Hanover, 8; X. M. l., 2 90 innings)
Indiana, /; DePauw. /.
v. p. l., 4: Davidson, 1.
Washington and Lee, 8; Wake Forest. 2
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Seats for Criffs'
Big Games Ready

CAPITAL fans who like to pick
~ their spots, both as to games
and particular vantage points at
Griffith Stadium, are getting break
through the forehandedness Of the
management in placing on sale seats
for games three weeks and more dis
tant.
Today announcement came from
local headquarters that tickets now
are available not only for the game
of Sunday. May 81. with the re-
vamped Chicago White Sox, but also
for the Sunday battle with the AS
on May 20 and the Memorial day
double-header with the Yankees,
listed to start at 1::30 O'Clock on
= Tuesday, May 30.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated Press sports Writer.


n YEw YORK, May Grim
IN Horn.ss' the Old saajahs Of
the Cards. the Cubs, the
Giants, the Braves and now the
Cards again, Is making . desperate
effort to conquer the years In q
comeback as an ordinary ball player,
one Of q team Of nine.
The men Of the Cardinals. from
Manager Gabby Street down to the
bat boy, tell you the -jawed
37-year-old Missourian viii make it.
All Hornsby asks for himself Is the
chance to play where he once man
aged q world champion and to be
let alone.
I've got troubles enough making
good" he said here the other day.
what do they want to keep drag
gii1g me into arguments for, trying
to- dig up lights? There lRasnt 8
dm- e truth iathat stpgz 1bQut ma
Evening star., 1933-05-05
WASHINGTON.
Washington o O O q o 1 O 0-5
Cleveland ,... OOl O o 3 / O If

Runs batted in-Averin (.l, Knicker- I
Cronin. Biuese. Two-bssc hitsNManush
Kuhel: Porter. Myer. Averill. Three:oase
hits--Spencer. Knickerbocker. Sacrince-
Cleveland. g. First base on .balls-on
Harder. a: By crowder, q by Thomas. 1
Hts-on CroNder. In 6h .inningsi on
Evening star., 1933-05-05

New York-Pennsylvania.
Reading, 5: Williamsport, o.
Scranton, 10; Wilkes-Barre, /.
Elmira, 2; Binghamton, o.
York, 5; Harrisburg, I.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
GOMEZ, S. JOHNSON
NEAR N0-H|T FEATS
Yank Not hicked Till Ninth.
Red Gives Early Hit, but
Only 27 Face Him.
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON, R,.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A GOOD many major league
~ moundsmen have seen the
~ shadow Of their perpetual goal
"a non-hit, no-run game-this
season but none has quite reached 1t.
Two more nearly made the grade yes
terday when Silas johnson, sturdy, broad
shouldered right-hander Of the Cincin-
natl Reds missed perfect game by the
margin of one single in beating the
Boston Braves 40 and Vernon Gomez,
the New York Yankees lean left
handler, gave up only two hits In a So
victory over Detroit.
The game Gomez pitched was q real
heart-breaker. For eight innings he re-
fused to grant a single blow or to let q
Tiger runner get past second base even
though he walked seven. Then Charley
Gehringer. Detroit second baseman, met
his first pitch in the ninth squarely on
the nose and drove 1t into the right
field bleachers for a home run. Gerald
Walker then clouted double and scored
on an infleld out after Gomez had un-
corked wild pitch that sent him to
third.
JOHNSON didn't suffer so rude a
blow. Wally Berger nicked him for
single in the second inning and
was promptly thrown out trying to steal
second. From then on, johnson gave
neither a hit nor q walk, facing only
~ batsmen.
The victory boosted the Reds up q
couple of notches in the scrambled Ma
tional League standing which found
four clubs locked in virtual tie behind
the pace-setting Pittsburgh Pirates and
New York Giants. The Reds went into
fifth place tie with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. who took q 2-1 10-inning de-
feat at Pittsburgh's hands.
The defeat was particularly painful to
Watson Clark, Brooklyn southpaw.
Leading, 10, going into the eighth after
facing only % batsmen, Clark was met
by Floyd Vaughan's triple and Tony
Piets single that tied the score. In the
tenth Piet singled and Hal Finney
doubled him in.
A few points ahead Of Cincinnati and
Brooklyn, the st. Louis Cardinals gained
a tie for third with Boston by putting
on q f1ve-run rally against John Berry
in the nth to defeat the PhillieS, So
The Giants shattered q three-game
losing streak by winning both games of
double header from Chicago, 81 and
5-4, as big Fred Fitzsimmons pitched
steadily IN the opener and the Cubs
errors.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 8; Montreal, 2.
Jersey City, 81; Buffalo, 3-6.
Toronto, A.; Baltimore, %.
Albany, S; Rochester, (11 innings)
Southern Association.
Birmingham, s; Nashville, 2.
New Orleans, S; Chattanooga, o.
Atlanta Memphis, rain.
Knoxville-Little Rock, rain.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville. 3: st. Paul, 2.
Milwaukee, 5: Toledo, 4.
Columbus-Kansas City, rain.
Pacific Coast.
Sacramento, II; Oakland, o.
Hollywood. Z; San Francisco, 6.
Los Angeles, 8; Missions. 4.
Seattle Portland, wet grounds.
Texas
Tulsa. 7; San Antonio. I.
Fort Worth-Beaumont, rain.
Galveston, 4; Oklahoma City, ).
Dallas, 6; Houston, 5.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
Latest Odds on Field of l8
In Racing Classic Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.


OUISv11LE KY, May 5-Eighteen horses listed in the
probable field for the Kentucky Derby Saturday. Each will
Evening star., 1933-05-05
THE Cleveland Indians and Chicago

L White Sox, running in tandem,
moved up to second in the Ameri-
can League, passing the Washington
Senators. Cleveland gave away four
runs to Washington in the first inning
then came from behind to win out In
the ninth. 6-5. The Pale Hose got two
unearned runs of Merritt (SuRar) Cain
in the f1rst inning and proceeded to
make them good for a 81 victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics Is Sad Sam
Jones pitched five-hit ball.
Cold weather at st. Louis kept the
Browns and the Boston Red Sox In
active.
Evening star., 1933-05-05

Richmond, Z; Wilmington. Q.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
carry 126 pounds

Eadysman, Pomponious Pompoleon-W r. Coe entry.
Mr.. Khayyam and Good Advce-Catawba Farm entry
X-Doubtfu starters.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
ChiIdren's PLAY
on Saturday

The Children's Theatre of New
York, which will present its
fourth play of the season, RE
becca Of Sunnybrook Farm" at
the National Theatre Saturday,
has been exciting interest in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
society, as well as in the Dis
trict. Reservations have been
made by Mrs. H. A. Brooks,
Mrs. r. s. Holbrook, Mrs. C. M.
Jansky, Mrs. Rudolph M. Kauf-
mann, Mrs. J. Edgar Murdock,
Mrs. D. D. L. McGrew, Mrs.
Seth Richardson, Mrs. Edward
w. POUNDS, Mrs. Berry Stuart,
and Mrs. John Vance, all of
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Robert E. Bondy and
Mrs. James H. Taylor, Of Be
theSda, have also made plans to
see the play, as have Mrs. B. H.
Nicolet, of Riverdale; Mrs. A.
Montague Ferry, of Kenwood;
Mrs. c. E, Munroe. of Forest
Glen: Mrs. Robert Fleming,
Edgemoor; Mrs. Eunice Beam
and Mrs. Lillian Bennett, Of
Rockville; Mrs. Charles Hamper,
Of Mt. Rainier; Mrs. r. c. Os-
borne, Of Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Margaret B. Buchanan, of
BeltSville. A party made up Of
the pupils from the Laurel High
School, chaperoned by Miss e.
len McWhorter, will attend.
Another school group which
will attend "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm" is that of the JET.
ferSon Junior High School, Of
Alexandria. other Virginia
subscribers include Mrs. Taylor
Burke and Mrs. w, H. Brooke, Of
Alexandria; Mrs. Paul T. Koe-
mig, Of Clarendon; Mrs. w. w.
Riefler. of Cherrydale, and Mrs.
Charles Brooks. Of Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

George Wilson will accompany
for Mrs. Mcduffey.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs.
o. B. Campbell will be the
clubs hostesses for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II.
Butcher, Of Wesley Heights,
have as their guests the latter's
father and sister, Mr.. william
Mergart, and Mrs. Harold Glib
son Of Jennings, Maryland.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
To Attend Opening

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
in Philadelphia on Thursday
evening, February 23, by the
Art Alliance of that city, on
the occasion of the opening of
the o-Persian Exhibition.
They will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Biddle, at
their home in Bryn Mawr,
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther were
hosts at a luncheon given at
their residence in N Street,
Sunday, when the guests in.
cluded the Ambassador Of
Belgium and Nine. May; the
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy:
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren
Barbour; Senator Millard e.
Tydings; Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
DelanO Robbins; Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman; Mrs. Alexander Bid
die, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Dorothy Draper, of New York;
and Mr.. Henry S. Willard.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell will entertain fSi a dinner
this evening, at their residence
in Sixteenth Street, when their
guests will number 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. MondeIl were
also hosts last evening. when
they entertained a company Of
10 at dinner.
Judge and Mrs. Robert e.
Mattingly will leave tomorrow
to spend several weeks in Ber-
muda, where Mrs. Mattingly
will recuperate from a recent
illness.
Miss Rosa Eberley entertained
at q bridge party last evening,
followed by supper, for a group
of nine at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Alfred I. du Pont enter.
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton. where
she is making a brief stay.
Mr.. John w. Davis has ar
rived in Washington from his
home in New York City and is
at the Carlton for brief stay.
y y X
Mrs. Thomas e. Curtin and
her daughter, Miss Leonora F.
Curtin, of Santa Fe, New Mex
leo, are guests at the Shoreham
for q few days.
X y
Captain and Mrs. Charles T.
Estess of Atlanta, Georgia, are
in the Capital for a brief So
journ, and during their visit
they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Fort Myer Ride

The Fort Myer Exhibition
Ride tomorrow afternoon will be
in honor of the Secretary Of
War, Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley.
Secretary Hurley will receive
the salute of Battery B, 10th
Field Artillery, and will be es-
corted to the Riding Hall by
the Machine Gun Troop, 10th
Cavalry. The Secretary will be
accompanied by Mrs. Hurley.
Among those who have ac-
cepted invitations to attend are
The Minister Of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. MacWhite; the AS
sist-ant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Ferry X. Heath; Gen.
eral Francisco Aguilar, the
Mexican Military Attache;' DIR.
William Gerry Morgan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman; Gen
eral and Mrs. Charles q. Treat;
General and Mrs. John L.
Chamberlain; General and Mrs.
Charles B. Drake; Mr.. James B.
Stewart; The Commandant of
the Engineer School and Mrs.
Schulz; The Surgeon General
of the Army, Maj. Gen. Robert
U. Patterson, General E. r.
Kreger; General William =.
Martin; Mrs. Frederick Hicks;
the Misses Conrad; Mrs. Alfred
I. Dupont: General Blanton
Winship; the Naval Aide to the
President and Mrs. Vernon.
Owing to the unprecedented
popularity of the Friday rides
this year there are no more
tickets available for any of the
remaining rides. However,
those who have missed seeing
the Third Cavalry and the Six
teenth Field Artillery will have
an opportunity during the So
ciety Circus, March 31st and
April 1st.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Arts Club Plans

Mrs. Anne Yago McGuffey,
dramatic contralto, and Miss
Katherine Riggs, harpist, will
be the guests Of honor at the
Arts Club this evening, when
they will give a musical pro-
gram. Mrs. McGuffey was for.
merly with the st. Louis Mu-
nicipal Opera, the San Carlos
Opera Company, and several
other opera companies. Mr..
The Washington times., 1933-02-09

Gardiner Coombs and Mr.. Holly
Stanley.
Miss Mary Sitz Parker, a
past president Of the Beck
Circle, has composed a song
which will be sung by Miss
Gilmore.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders and
Mrs. T. H, Sheath, Of Los
Angeles, Calf, have arrived in
Washington and they plan to
spend several months, at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Book Review

Mr.. Arthur j. Reilly, the
"Globe Trotter," will speak on
Russia at the Book Review
to be given by Mrs. Kendrick
Phillips in the patio of the Carl
ton Hotel tomorrow morning
at ii o'clock. Mrs. Phillips will
entertain at luncheon at the
hotel, for Mr.. and Mrs. Reilly,
following the Review.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Back From Europe

Miss Marian Worthington,
daughter of Mrs. Ralph Worth
ington, will arrive in New York
this afternoon aboard the
Georgic. accompanied by her
uncle. Mr.. A. D. Burdette. Of
Meridian, Miss, following q
lengthy sojourn in Europe.
Since last September, Miss
Worthington has been studying
voice culture under Oscar Seagle,
while attending Princess Nest
cherSky's School in Paris.
Miss Worthington will join
her mother in Washington, and
together they will go to the
University of Virginia to spend
the weekend and to attend the
prom to be given their Satur-
day night. Mr.: Butdette will 60
Immediately to Meridian.
Following their return from
Charlottesville, Mrs. Worthing-
ton and her daughter will go
to Miami, Fla, where they will
spend the next two months at
bay Terrace" their beautiful
winter home on Biscayne Bay.
They will return to Washington
for the Inauguration, at which
time Mrs. Worthington has
been appointed to assist in the
entertaining of distinguished
guests from the State of Geor-
gia, at the Governors Reception
at the Pan American Union.
Following their return to
Miami, Miss Worthington will
continue voice culture under
Nine. Louise Homer. She will
make her debut in Washington
next Winter.
The Washington times., 1933-02-09
Circle to Meet

The william e. Beck Circle,
Ladies Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. will give q din
ner at the Kennedy-Warren
Saturday evening.
Miss Jessie M. Dell and Judge
j. e. Shepherd will be the
guests Of honor. A musical
program will follow when the
artists will '~be Miss Vivienne
Gilmore, Miss Elizaheth