davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-17
w WASHINGTON should have a
M finalist in the Middle At
v lantic golf championship at

ldntlc SOlI championship at
Rolling Road this afternoon.
With two men In opposite brackets in
the semi finals, at least one Of them
should come through to the final this
afternoon. Harry G. Pitt, Manor Club
ace and favorite to win the title, played
Ernie Caldwell, the champion Of the
lower hah, while Maury Fitzgerald, who
has amazed by his sterling exhibition
over the Rolling Road course, played
Dave Crook, home club star and another
favored to win.
Pitt was not at all pressed to win two
matches yesterday, downing John G.
shorey of Kenwood, by 4 and 5, in the
first round and then soundly trouncing
Charles Carroll OF Rolling Road, by 8 to
Z, in a subpar burst in the afternoon.
Fitzgerald, ON the other hand, only
made his way to the semi finals by two
fine finishes, which stamped the Ken
wood lad as performer Of grit and
skill. Three down with to go to
George Mallonee in the first round,
Fitzgerald won three holes in row,
when Mallonee went on putting spree
and, although Mallonee drove the first
elccA Soo ydIoo away, tucy AdlSco.
Fitzgerald won on the twentieth hole.
In the afternoon he put on a gritty last
hole finish to win from the favored
Spencer Overton, the Hillendale en-
trant, who makes his own golf clubs.
Dave Crook beat his brother Howard
in a second-round match, while Cald-
well overcame Tom Belshe of Indian
Spring in the second round after Belshe
had eliminated the veteran B. Warren
Corkran Of Baltimore in the opening
jolist.
Washington has q semi-fnalist In the
second flight, where Craig Mckee Of In
dian Spring won two matches yesterday
and met Don O'Brien, Georgetown Uni
versity youngster, who played the first
nine in 80 against Harvey johnson Of
vanished from the third fight, although
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Tony Her
rera, Mexico, outpointed Wesley Ramey,
Grand Rapids Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO. - John Henry
Lewis, Prescott, Ariz., and Fed Lenhart,
Tacoma, Wash, drew Q0).
SAN DIEGO-Al Trulmans, San
Diego, and Eddie Murdock, Oklahoma
City, drew I0) Benny Mendoza, San
Diego, outpointed Teddy Palacios, Mex
tco City 90.
HOLLYWOOD, Caln-Joe Teiken
Korea, outpointed Chris Pineda, Philip
pine Islands Qo).
Evening star., 1933-06-17
HOle-in-One Feat
Equaled by Trio

BY the Associated Press.
oak HILL, w. Va, June IT,
! ~ Three members of S. A. SCOTS
fourSome heard him boast about
o hole-in-one he made last Saturday
on the White Sulphur Springs
course.
One by one they stepped out and
proved to him that a hole-in-one Is
no miracle.
Dewitt Snyder sank his from the
Zee on 155-yard hole.
G. e. Howard aced his shot on
: No. Q. las yards
B. C. Burnside waggled an iron
i and laid his ball right on top OF
Howard's.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
POLO SCORING HEAVY
Knights, Ramblers and Aknustis
Win in Westbury Tourney.

WESTBURY, N. Y, June II R.-
Led by Phil Iglehart, who scored eight
goals, the Aiken knights defeated Tom
my Hitchcock's powerful Ternpleton
team, 10 to 8, in second-round match
Of the Westbury Challenge Cup polo
tournament and entered the semi-final.
The Meadowbrook Ramblers, with r.
E. Strawbridge and Ray Firestone, the
latter scoring seven times, defeated
Roslyn 14-5.
The Aknusti quartet, led by Jimmy
Mills and w. A. Hartman, turned back
Devereaux Milburn's Long Island
team, 11.9.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Joe Savoldi, 200.
Three Oaks, Mich, threw Sid Westrich,
225. Hungary (19:00).
BUFFALO, NJ Y.-Jim Browning, 235,
St. Louis, threw Earl McCready, 234,
Oklahoma (34:38).
SEATTIESGus Sonnenberg, 210.
Boston, tossed Bob Kruse, 200, Portland.
Oreg., two of three falls; Richard Stahl,
2l0, Germany, defeated Abe Kaplan,
218, New York (sixth round, Australian
rules).
SALT LAKE CITY-Bill Longson.
208, Salt Lake City, defeated Pat Flan-
agan, 213, Boston, two of three falls.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

The Cumberland team ranked as fol-
lows: T. Harmon, 81 per cent; j.
Pugh, so per cent; e. J. Welton, SO
per cent; j. Harmon, so per cent;
A. M. White, Al per cent; j, Klawan,
40 per cent; G. Bowles, 80 per cent.
The Cumberland team won the first
match with Washington about a month
ago by the score Of 73 to II.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
EASTERN BOYS HON0RED
High School Awards Made for Base
Ball, Track, Tennis.

Eastern High has honored the boys
who carried its colors during the school
year now closing In base ball, track
and on the tennis courts.
Letters have been awarded as follows:
Base ball-Edward Fitzpatrick. Clarence
Smith, Charles Cuozzo, Carl Mills. Joe Mills.
Joe Keegin, Tommy Nolan. Fred Wahler,
Fred Miller, Joe sulliyan. Dckey Fitzgerald,
y.s sy Wsry.n BASIN RsIne, 1sn
Mkalaski and Manager Paul Couper:
Track-Victor Caron. captain; William
Fisher Dave Sprinkle. Dan Drake. Edward
Miller, Harry switzer.. Bernard Copper. Joe
Mills, Robert Campbell. Morris Wolfe, Joe
Keegin Joe Mahoney, Sam Mostow. Harry
Lewis. Artel Shaw and Bernard Thompson,
manager
Tennis-Louis Stasulli Robert Pierce,
Salvatore Mimi, Belisario Contreras and
Herman Zabrek, manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Pitt, Fitzgerald May Win Way
To Final in Mid-Atlantic Golf

e. J. Carver Of Manor and Page Corn
well of Columbia remain in the consola-
ton.
Junior Slater Of Columbia won two
matches In the fourth flight and Clar-
ence Dodge Of Columbia and Harry
Kidder Of Kenwood survived in the
consolation.
MRS. KATHARINE MAY of the
A'A Kenwood Colt and Country Club,
one of the better of the group Of
new golfers around Washington. today
holds the Herald golf trophy by virtue
Of streak Of steady golf, which found
her nosing out seven contestants who
had tied yesterday with net scores
Of 80. Mrs. May won the trophy over
the Army-Navy Country Club course
with a score Of 92-1+78. Nj. J.
Marvin Hayes Of Columbia won the
gross prize with a card Of 81, and with
her handicap Of 2 strokes, scored 70.
Seven contestants who tied at 80 played
of the tie today. They were Mrs.
Keefer, Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Mrs.
w. F. Hoffman, Mrs. McCook Knox,
Miss Virginia Pope and Mrs. L. o.
Cameron, who won the event last year
A field Of more than half a hundred
women competed in the tourney.
WHILE the main actor was striving
w to win the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship today In Baltimore men,
bers of the Manor Club were celebrat-
ing Harry Pitt Sports day at the Nor
beck club with varied program of
golf and other athletic events The
program included golf contests of all
kinds, base ball game, tennis matches,
swimming matches, track events, horse
shoe pitching and wrestling matches.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
MRS. JEsSUP WINNER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-For the
third time in her tennis career, Mrs.
Marion z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del,
bon the Pennsylvania and Eastern
States singles championship yesterday
She defeated Anne Townsend of the
Merton Cricket Club In the final round
On the Merton courts, 6-1, 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
q. s. NETW0MEN SCORE.

BECKENHAM, England. June IT
R.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody paired
Rith Miss Elizabeth Ryan to win a
quarter final match Of women's dou-
ples from Misses H. M. Lyle and
= A. Dearman, 6t, 81, in the Kent
kennis championships.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Sandlot Ball

CANDLOT ball tossers hereabouts, out
- side Of league competition, face
much action today and tomorrow
All they ask is favorable weather.
Among the most attractive contests
Is that bringing together the Ballston
and Vienna Firemen on the former:
field on Wilson Boulevard at 2:3C
o'clock The teams are among the
leading combinations in Northern Vir.
ginia and are hot rivals
The fast-traveling Indian Head Car
dinals have an engagement with the
capable Huntsville nine at Pomfret
Md. in another tilt Of more than usual
interest
Among other games scheduled:
Public Documents We. Oak Grove. at OAK
ouss.;. se'fgss pss & ososf: e x Seaman ounn'r'
no?. G4tb 'snS5s saasm VS. syef osock Spring u
Rainier Seniors. Taft Park. O'Clock.
indian Head Cardinals ysi Loqdoun Llgs. agh.
meet at Eighth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. 80 pm: .
Versis Midgets VS.. Restigs, Monument
Diamond No. 8. 1 o'clock.
SUNDAY
Ballston A. G. vs.. Brenzer. at Ballston
(double-header).
Gaithersburg Aces vs.. Rockville Rockets
at Gaithersburg. 2:30 o'clock.
Ballston Firemen vs.. Vienna Firemen, OF
Ballston, 2:30 O'Clock.
Clinton A. ,.;.. y.: AnaeOstia Eagles at
Indian Head Cardinals VS.. Huntsville at
Pomfret Md.
Benning A. c. vs. Weyson Filling Station,
at Upper Marlboro. at 3 pm.
vs.
11a at
street and wisconsin avenue at 8 am.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. All-Stars, Fred
erick. Giants meet at DOUGLAS drug store
at noon.
Mulhall Juniors VS.. Maryland Aces, ut
Muihall double -header), l O'Clock.
washington Maid Midgets VS.. Savoy A. O.,
Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
KEEPS DALLAS GOLF TITLE.

DALLAS, Tex, June II fP.-David
Goldman of Dallas successfully defend
ed his championship in the ninth an
nual Dallas Country Club invitation golf
tournament by defeating Gus More
land. 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
COLONIALS QUIT LEAGUE.

Because only four players now are
available, the Colonials, made up of re-
serve members Of the George Washing
ton varsity diamond squad. have dis
banded, giving up their franchise in the
Capital City League.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

HOW 70 6EcOAG a DETECTIVE
cn4oTeR NM- TRACKING A CRIMINAL
The FIRST UHue A Detective

The FIRST T+fNe a DETECTIVE
SHOULD 90 AT The ScGNG OF A
RECENTLY COMMITTED cRr1e IS 70
ATTEMPT 70 fhuO The neRReH2AToes
~ The IMMEDIATE VICINITY. he SHOULD
use HIS OWN METHODS ANO NOT ACT
OU THE ADVICE or SOe0GSTfONS OF
OTHERS. Foe MORE TFNAu Likely The
owe OFFERING TIE MOST AOWcG rs
INTERESTED Nv THROWING T1<e CeTecT-
I'VE OFF The TRACK 70 tADeMs oalsv
GUILT
VIHeu a DETECTIVE IS CALICO 70
1--WE STt0ATS a cRik1G COMMITTED
~ The OPEN COUNTRY he SHOULD
CAREFULLY G<Ar1hG TtfG GROUND
FOR FRESH FOOT PRINTS. AS SoON
AS TIC O6Te ecT1Ve IS NOTIFIED eY
ELe PAoue oR uURS. He SHOULD
CAUTION The INTERESTED PARTIES
NOT 70 ALLOW Av~Tc1NG 70 Walk
AROUND The FOOTPRINTS, TOO
NAVY TRACKS Wiz &c CON-
FUSM0. the TRACKS S4oUO &c
coVGRSO WITH 0oxeS oR 6ockeTS
ANO SHoULO BE CAREFULLY NOTED
AS TO LSN0T4, WIDTH, OePTH ANO
PGCOLtARtTtES
Evening star., 1933-06-17
DOUBLE MAT FEATURE
Hhikat Wrestles Jones, o'Shocker
4 Meets Coleman Thursday.

Dick Shikat has been matched with
Paul Jones and Pat OShocker with
Able Coleman in the feature matches
bn Joe Turner'S wrestling card next
Thursday night at Griffith Stadium.
Shikat win be continuing his drive
1or q title match with Jim Londos In
meeting Jones, exponent Of the figure
tour scissors
In Coleman, the ed-haired O'Shocker
tfl1 be engaging little but aggressive
mailman who is well liked here.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
These teams want action:

Adelphites. for Sunday. with team having
diamond. Call Clarendon 0562.
Army War College. for Sunday. Manager
Lew, National S772. Branch 73. -
Dixie Products, for tomorrow. Manager
Rip Mills. Atlantic 5759-W:
Lanham Juniors, for Sunday and sue.
ceeding Sundays Hyattsville s06-F-21 and
ask for Phil Howser.
Ossie Bluege Juniors, for Sunday, on
Bluege Field. Lincoln 0626W
Crimson Insects. Francis Clark. Potomac
1921.
Forestville A. c., for the Forestville dta-
mond. District 9553.
Burroughs A. c.. with unlimited team for
Burroughs Field. Manager Stroner, North
1902.
Fairfax Farms Dairy. Potomac $500 be-
fore pm.
Chevy Chase Grays. Cleveland 1881.
White Haven, with unlimited foe. Man.
ager Fisher, Cleveland 7723, between and
Pals Church, with midget or junior team.
Bng Earman, Falls Church 434, after
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

4 SELECT checker team from Wash
IA ington visited Cumberland, Md,
Sunday, May %, 1888, to play a
return match against team in that
city. After a sumptuous banquet the
players resumed the battle over the
boards and 1t continued until pm,
at which time the Washington team
was ahead with SO games won, As lost,
and 81 drawn.
The individual score Of the Washing
ton PLAYERS is as follows:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Close of Foot Ball Season to
Be Celebrated With Dance

Plans are being rapidly formulated
for the annual Big Ten roundup or
party, celebrating the close of the 1888
foot ball season. to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel Saturday evening" No
vember Is. DR. Charles W. Tegge
Northwestern University alunlnus, is
chairman of the General Committee.
Assisting are Miss Louise Green and
David L. Wickens from Chicago Arthur
Minnesota. Henry ]. Saunders and J,
S. Stack from Wisconsin. Miss Ramona
Evans and John w. Fisher from Iowa,
Ralph L. Ingram and Janet L. Weston
from Illinois, E. Mark Ferree and John
J. Reinhard from Indiana. C. v. Maud
lin and Roy Magruder from Purdue. r.
v. Shepler and Fred w. Miller from
Ohio. DR.. L. M. Lucas and Richard
Wheeler from Michigan are other men,
bers of the General Committee.
The party will be featured by a din
ner dance which is to be supplemented
by specially numbers throughout the
course of the evening. All alumni Of
Big Ten universities and their friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Virginia Gardens and Homes
Open to Benefit Hospiital

With an ver-increasing interest in
historic homes and the beautiful gar
dens and grounds surrounding these
famous mansions. many requests come
to the owners for permission to visit
these historic places. In order to grant
these requests and in addition to ben
eft the Loudoun County Hospital, Mr..
Frank c. Littleton, owner Of Oak Hill,
the former home of President James
Monroe, near Leesburg. Loudoun
County, will again admit the public to
the house and grounds on Saturday,
October %. from 9 am. until pm.
This Is the third in a series Of days
which Mr. Littleton has granted the
lady board of managers of the hospital
in order to aid the local institution.
The final opening date Of the series
will be Saturday, November Is.
A fee Of so cents will be charged
each person. the entire receipts of the
gates to go to the hospital. Mr. Little
ton has stated that the house and
grounds will positively not be opened
to the public at any other time than
the dates given.
over ZOO persons have taken advan-
tage Of the recent opportunity and have
visited the historic estate.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Christ Child Society
Benefit Bridge PARTY

The following list of those who have
taken tables for the coming bridge
rummage on Tuesday at the Shore
ham assures the success Of this enter
prising attempt to secure material fol-
the Opportunity Shop" a new venture
Of the Christ Child Society, recently
opened in an old Georgetown home
1912 P street:
Mrs. Louis C. Arthur, Mrs. Elmer
Bacon, Mrs Robert Cahill. Miss Mary
E. Barney, Mrs. Elizabeth Berens, Mrs
James Emery. the Misses Emery, Mrs
j. G. Haskell. Miss Nora Hill. Miss
Mary Kolb Mrs. William j. MCGEE
Mrs. Brockett Meier, Mrs. Charles p
Neill. Mrs. j. ]. Noonan. Mrs. Bryson
Norris, Miss Alma Johnson, Miss Helen
O'Connor, Mrs. Virginia O'Hare, Mrs
Louis F. Peake, Mrs Sarah Pepper
Miss Florence Roach, Miss Agnes Riley
Mrs. Leo Rocca, the Misses Tumulty
Mrs. John j. Haggerty Of the Junior
Guild Of the Christ Child Board is
sponsoring the rummage bridge
Miss Sarah Maher is chairman In
charge of the Opportunity Shop and
Mrs. Angela Roach Carman is resident
manager
Admission to the bridge rummage
will be secured not by tickets, but by
gift OF rummage. Practically any
thing useful in the home from furni-
ture to food will be acceptable and will
be transferred for sale to the Oppor-
tunity Shop.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
New England States to
Give Ball October 80

Miss Elizabeth J. Durr. chairman for
all-States Halloween dance and enter
tainment to be held Monday, October
30 in the main ball room of the Ken
nedy- Warren under the sponsorship Of
the New England States Society, an
nounces that all the plans have been
completed for a very successful eve
ming.
Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs, has ar
ranged a very attractive floor revue
which will take place during the inter-
vals Of dancing. Mr.. william NC
1ntyre Of former musical comedy fame
will entertain with eccentric tap dane
ing. An entire musical revue has been
arranged under the direction Of Miss
Anne T. Mitchell. Those taking part
in the revue are Miss Katherine More
land. Miss Emily Phelan, Miss Louise
Taylcr. Miss Margaret Wescott. Miss
Elizabeth Guthridge. Miss Dorothy
Schneider, Miss Irene Edwards, Miss
Margaret Carroll. Miss Mildred Covey.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

are returning today to Washington
and reopening their apartment at the
Mayfiower During the Summer they
were at North Hatley. Quebec. and for
the past few weeks have been in New
York City.
Mrs Henderson, wife Of Capt. Robert
Henderson. U. S. NJ, retired. and their
daughter. Miss Carroll Henderson, have
come from their home in Long Beach,
Calf. and are at the Willard Hotel for
six weeks visit. Capt. and Mrs.
Henderson and their family have many
friends in Washington, where Capt.
Henderson has served several tours Of
duty.
Capt. William ]. Fox, q. S. Marine
Corps, will be at the Willard until he
leaves Washington to return to his post
at Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Navy-Virginia Game
Attracts Many From
National Capital
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
parents, Capt. and Mrs Wilhelm L.
Friedell, to Annapolis yesterday for the
Eavy-Virginia foot ball game. Miss
Friedell is expected to be among the
debutantes of the season.
Miss Marian Worthington. who has
been with her mother, Mrs Ralph
Worthington, in Valdosta, Ga, is ex-
pected to return to Washington today.
Miss Worthington will entertain a small
company at dinner Monday, october
30 preceding the fourth annual Hal
loween costume ball at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Miss Suzanne Hill. daughter of for
mer Representative and Mrs John
Philip Hill. sailed yesterday with her
uncle, Capt. Eben c. Hill. for a Mediter-
ranean cruise. She will be absent about
six weeks. Miss Hill will make her
debut both in Washington and Balti-
more this Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Hill
once the home of former Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. William R.
Castle.
Miss Mary Louise Marsh, debutante
niece of Mr.. Edward c. Gardner. has
as her guest over the week end Miss
Mary Armstrong Of Chicago who is
student at the Madeira School.
Miss Frances Simpson, debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, entertained at dinner party
last evening at Club Michel in honor
of her sister, Miss Betsy Simpson. in
celebration of her birthday ami
versary.
Miss Barbara Roll will entertain at
dinner Friday evening at Club Michel
for her house guest, Miss Alice Middel-
ton daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Middleton of Baltimore.
Miss Patsy Benton, who will make
her debut in December, will entertain
at dinner party Wednesday evening
for her mother. Mrs George Marx, in
celebration of the latter's birthday an
ntversary.
Miss Mildred English and Miss Peggy
English, twin debutante daughters Of
DR.. and Mrs. Merton English. will re-
from Texas, where they have been with
their mother Mrs. English will return
with her daughters
Miss Katherine Pearson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Pearson. who
will make her bow to society Thanks
giving day will entertain a small COM
pany at luncheon Thursday at the
Rod and Gun Club at Harpers Ferry.
Miss Eleanor Pilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Pilson. is spending
much of the Autumn season at her
parents home in Warrenton. She will
be presented to society this Winter
in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Foundation and Mrs. Lennox Of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Dr. Charles v. Hayden, chairman Of
the st. Marys Oratorical Society of
LeonardtOwn. with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Frances Beck Of Washington, were the
guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. S.
Paul Hayden entertained at dinner on
Sunday at their home on the Wash
ington boulevard
Mr. John Whitmore of Reisterstown,
accompanied by Miss Zola ChildS of
Baltimore, were the guests over last
week end of Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Whit.
more, at their historic estate. Point No
Point, on the Potomac River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bell of Pearson,
are spending fortnight at the Chi
cago Exposition.
Mrs. !. J. Weiner, and young daugh-
ter, Miss June Lorraine Weiner, of
Leonardtown, are spending a week with
friends in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

vations have been made. and Q varisd
program Of entertainment will b given.
Among the many parties ct the
castle last week was . dinner given by
DR.. Stuart A. Rice In celebration Of
the fifteenth wedding anniversary Of
Mrs. Rice.
The ladies of the alumnae Of Sacred
Heart Of Mary gave large dinner party
at the castle Friday evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Miss Anne T. Mitchell and Mr.. John

Miss Anne T. Mitchell and Mr.. John
Phelan.
Information for guest tickets may
be had from the secretary, Miss Betty
Durr. 1853 @ street, Potomac 1850. or
the Willard Hotel ticket bureau. Mem
bers Of all the State societies are cor
daily invited to attend. The affair
will not be strictly a costume affair.
The hostesses for some Of the States
are: Maine. Miss Ethel Davis; New
Hampshire, Miss Thelma Fisher: YER
mont, Miss Irene Thompson: Rhode
Island. Miss Mary Douglass; Connecti-
cut, Mrs. Clarence Clough; New Jer-
sey. Mrs. Frederic Kennedy: Pennsyl-
vania. Miss Ruth Paugh: Ohio. Mrs.
David Smith; North Carolina, Miss Lois
Newton Arizona Mrs. A. Freeman and
Montana, Mrs. George Atwater.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Women's City Club Tea,
DR.. Edith Coale Receiving

DR.. Edith Seville Coale will be
hostess at the tea given by the Wom-
ems City Club. this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the club house at 1856 jack
son place. Receiving with DR.. Coale
will be Miss Grace Abbott. Mrs Will
liam Lee Corbin and Mrs Flora McGill
Keefer Assisting hostesses include
Miss Mary E. Black, Miss Katherine l..
Farrell, Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. A. B..
Omwake, Miss Thelma Schmitt, Mrs.
Sarah A. Wallace and Mrs. William A.
Bevard.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Woodins Expected
To Return to Home
In Capital Tomorrow

CONTINUED From First Page)
ley and Miss Marie Standley, spent yes
terday in Annapolis, where they went
for the Navy Virginia foot ball game.
The special assistant to the Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter Joseph
Cummings are spending the week enc
with friends In Richmond. Va.
The Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr.
r. Walton Moore, and his sisters, the
Misses Moore. are remaining IN their
country home in Fairfax. Va. through
the Autumn and Winter and do not ex-
pect to take a house in Washington fol-
the season.
The Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr. William w. Howes. will
join Mrs. Howes in their apartment in
the Mayflower this evening after IL
days trip to Texas.
Assistant Secretary Ct State and Mrs
Harry E. Payer left yesterday for their
home in Cleveland to remain for q
week or 10 days.
The counselor Of the United States
embassy in Buenos Aires and Mrs
John Campbell White are spending a
short time at the Sulgrave Club en-
route to the formers new post at the
embassy in Berlin Mr.. White Is son
of the late former United States Am
bassador to France. Mr.. Henry White
whose home was at 1924 Crescent place.
and which is now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Mrs. R. Henry Norweb. wife Of the
counselor of the United States en-
bassy at Santiago de Chile, sailed yes
terday aboard the Santa Maria fol
South America. where she Will Jolr
Mr. Norweb in Santiago.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, will
sail for South America Saturday, No.
vember IL, and will go to Montevideo,
Uruguay. to attend the Pan American
Conference.
The major general commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H
Fuller will be joined this week by their
daughter, Mrs Chester L. Fordney
who will arrive with her two young
sons. Maj Fordney is detailed for duty
at the Century of Progress Exposition
Col. and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Ends Traffic Jam

London has broken the bottle e-neck"
trafac jam at Colchester. Essex, by
bypass around the town.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Miss Barbara Roll will entertain at
dinner Friday evening at Club Michel
for her house guest, Miss Alice Middel-
ton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Middleton of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

Miss Frances Simpson, debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson, entertained at dinner party
last evening at Club Michel in honor
of her sister, Miss Betsy Simpson. in
celebration of her birthday ami
yerSary