davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

ter was but a few minutes old after
march down the field, interrupted
temporarily by an intercepted pass but
resumed shortly thereafter on re-
covered Mandan tumble on the 38-
yard. On the second down Norman
Agre dropped back and put perfect
pass into the arms OF Ollie Sorsdahl
who scampered over for the counter.
Bud KanZ place-kicked for the extra
point to give Bismarck TO advant-
age and ut that point it looked as
though the Demons. who had won the
first encounter Of the season between
the rivals 30. were about to make it
two straight for the season.
Recover Muffed Punt
But late in the second quarter Elof-
son muffed a punt and Mandan re-
covered on Bismarck's 26-yard line.
Ordway got off on 15-yard jaunt
to the 1l-yard line for first down
but the Demons held staunchly for
three downs. On the fourth try, M.
Ferder dropped pass into the arms
OF Stumpf, who scampered over un-
touched for the counter. Ordway just
barely scored the extra point to knot
the count with a line plunge which
put the bali over the line by frac-
ton OF an inch. The touchdown was
scored just second or two before the
half ended.
The second half found the two
teams battling evenly with Bismarck
for the most part fighting off Man
dan thrusts. but threatening to score
as the game ended after Captain
Larry Schneider OH an end-around
play. broke away for II yards to put
the ball on the l8-yard line.
The field. though heavy. was in
much better condition than had been
expected. The fairgrounds gridiron
had been cleared of its snow blanket
the day before the contest and a warm
sun Saturday helped dry out the turf.
Fargo Game Dropped
Coach Roy D. Mcleod Of Bismarck
announced that plans for re-schedul-
ing the Bismarck Fargo game. which
was cancelled 10 days ago because OF
the snowstorm, have been definitely
dropped.
vA4 i've
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
Bison Land Second Place In North
Central Loop by Crushing Coyotes
North Dakota State Eleven
Functions Smoothly in
14-o Conquest

Vermilion, S. D., Nov. 13.-The
North Dakota Agriculture college
Bison tanned the University of South
Dakota Coyotes, team once might
have been held as the big bad wolf
If that much-publici7ed animal had
been as popular as he is today In
song. The score: N. D. A. c. Il;
U. S. D. o.
Warned the Coyotes were desperate
in an attempt to vindicate themselves,
their coach and any other involved
because Of somewhat turbulent sea
son. the Bison had feared the Coyotes
might become the animal which SO
scared the three little pigs Of fairy
story fame. But the Bison never
were in any extreme danger as they
successfully throttled the Coyote at
tack and despite the fact their own
offense failed to function with the
same effectiveness as it has during
the last two weeks, summoned enough
power to batter across the touch
downs which left them safely in front.
The victory assured the Bison of
second place in the North Central
conference, behind South Dakota
States Jackrabbits. the only team
which conquered the Bison this sea-
son. Morningside and South Dakota
fell victims to the Bison attack while
North Dakota gained a TT tie.
The Coyotes tackled poorly and
blocked with little effort. The Bison
took advantage Of these laxities and
the backs Scampered for long runs
to put themselves in scoring range
several times. But something hap
pened at crucial moments to render
them valueless.
The Coyotes threatened only once.
early in the third period, Lem Sher-
wood scampering away on q 37-yard
jaunt to the Bison 7-yard line, the ball
was called back, however, and the
Coyotes penalized.
Behind splendid interference. Wen
dell Schollander, Erling schranz, Fritz
Hanson and Acey Olson ran for long
gains. Schranz especially was effec-
tive, and time after time he broke
into the open and got away for leng-
thy runs. Hanson was q constant
threat. and although caught more
often than usual for losses. contrib
uted his share Of the ground rolled up
by the Bison, who had nine first downs
against four for the Coyotes. Neville
Reiners and Leo Gerteis contributed
the shorter gains through the line
when the Bison found the goiua
tough off tackle.
: The 1ir1e,ins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
Three-Way Tie for
First Place Looms

Minneapolis. Nov. l3.-R-Ihe
possibility the National Pocket Bill
lizard tournament would end in Z three
way tie for first place, necessitating
Z play-off, arose IS Charles 6eaback,
Astoria, N. r, and George Kelly.
Philadelphia squared away TOR the
finals.
A win for Kelly, now In third place.
over the leader, eeahack, would put
them and william Mo0coni, Fhila-
delphia all In first position each with
seven victories and two Losses.
II event Of such Z tie Z three-game
series would be played, the first Nom
day night and the other Tuesday.
However, oil three are assured Of
the right 70 compete In the worlds
championship billiard meet at Chicago
next month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
Tough Oregon Eleven
Crushes Oregon State

Portland, Ore, Nov. l3.-(R-Ore-
gon States famous iron men" foot.
ball machine was melted to q scrap
Saturday by q fiery University Of Ore
gon team which swept to 1873 vic.
tory to take an unchallenged position
at the head Of the Pacific Coast con-
ference.
The iron immortals'' Of Corvallis
who previously had played through
three battles with only two substitu-
tions. and who had held the mighty
Trojans to . scoreless tie with only
II men, wilted under the relentless
onslaught Of the Webfooters and all
were replaced in the fourth quarter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
Paul Runyan Winner
In Capital Tourney

Washington, Nov. 13.-(R)-An an
proach game that at times seemed
almost unbelievable enabled Paul
Runyan, Westchester county, New
York. professional to leave Washinr.
ton Monday 4600 richer.
Accompanying the cash was the
title Of national capital open cham
pion which the ruddy 25-year.old
golfer took away from four-score
first-class professionals in 81 holes a.
play. ending Sunday night, q. ~
Kendwood club.
IN getting his 2ll.' little Poison. !.
as his competitors often call him tira
alter time redeemed poor tee shots
with irons that counted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
CRUSHED
BY CADET ELEVEN
Texas Jack Buckler Master Of
Ceremonies in 27-to-0
Conquest

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 13.-(P)-
With Texas Jack Buckler acting as
master Of ceremonies. the undefeated
Army football team Saturday cele-
nrated the 18th anniversary OF the
Armistice with rousing 27-0 victory
ever Harvard. But crowd of $4,000
the largest the stadium has housed
this season, came prepared for rout.
Buckler's retirement, late in the
third period. was probably the factor
that enabled Harvard to hold the
score down to q points.
Early in the second period the Ca
acts started marching. Joe Stancook
InterceptedsDean's pass on Arnys 40
yard line and he raced back 81 yards
before Sherman knocked him outside
on Harvard's %. the spot where
Buckler opened up his passinng at
tack.
His first pass, TO Sebastian, was
grounded but the second landed in
Stancooks S arms and he went over for
the first touchdown.
Immediately after taking the re-
sulting kickoff, the failure Of the Har-
ward running attack forced Dean to
put to his 45-yard line Sebastians
end run and his pass from Buckler
put the Cadets OH Harvard's 12-yard
line, from where TeX1s Jack scored
after three Off-tackle lunges.
Buckler scored again in the third
period, after Johnny Beall, his right
tackle, recovered tumble on Har-
wards 43. Quarterback johnson ran
Is yards through center after taking
to Buckler on a spinner and then the
Army's crack passer tossed to STAN
cook. Four plays later. three outside
his right tackle. Buckler scored again.
He placekicked the extra point, his
third one. and then retired In favor
Of Maury Simons, who provided the
Army with its final score, early in the
fourth period.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
Wolverines Fight Oft Second
Halt Attack to Remain At
Head Of Parade

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 13.-(R)-
Herman Everhardus, the flying
Dutchman from Kalamazoo, unleash
ed . toe Is true as navy siege gun
and Bill Renner displayed uncanny
passing aim Saturday as Michigan's
powerful football team, playing in
snow and ice, swept toward q fourth
consecutive Big Ten championship
With . hard-earned 10-6 victory over
Iowa.
The fighting team from the tail
corn state harvested . well-deserved
touchdown early in the third period
on = pass from George Teyro, sub
Iowa back, that Bernard Page, shifty
end. took on Michigan's 13-yard line.
Captain Fay Of Michigan tackled
Page as the pass dropped in his arms,
but the elusive Hawkeye slipped from
Fay's grasp and raced across the goal
lire. Petoskey smashed through to
block Fishers try for the extra point.
Michigan had scored its 10 points
when the Hawkeye counter came. The
first score came at the end Of the
IAAAVs0A pCllOOs W1lC1l GtC1A1dIuuO uIdOC
good his second try for field goal.
He kicked from the 24-yard line, and
the ball sailed true. Previously each
side had failed In attempts to place.
kick. Everhardus trying from the 30
yard line and Fisher Of Iowa from
the 26.
The Michigan touchdown came
early In the second period, after Rem
ner entered the game. Everhardus
wormed his way through desperate
Iowa tacklers for q 47-yard run, from
Iowa's 81 to the 16-yard line, where
Fisher downed him. Three plays lat
er Renner found a receiver in Cap
tain Fay, uncovered in the end zone.
He hurled the ball to Fay, who went
over the goal line untouched. Ever
hardus' placement was good.
From then on the embattled Hawk
eyes tried desperately to score, but
were unable to gain consistently eth
er through the line or around the
ends. So vicious was the Wolverine
defense Of its slender lead that Iowa
actually had net loss Of one yard
from scrimnlage, gaining - and los
ing 50 yards.
It was = double loss for Iowa, for
Dick Crayne, hard-charging fullback,
suffered 4 possible leg fracture in
the second period when he charged
into the Michigan line with the ball.
He was taken to hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
marck and Mandan Eevens Battle ~ Draw Armstce Day
Texas Chris tlan Rallies IN Closing
Half to Defeat North Dakota 10 to
RaIph Pierce, Nodak Halfback,
lntercepts Pass and Runs
for Score

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 13.-R)-
A last half attack that netted two
tcuchdowns gave the Texas Christian
Horned Frogs Of the Southwest con-
ference a 1877 victory over North Da-
kota university in an intersectional
game Saturday.
The Frogs. led by Charlie Casper,
fleet senior halfback, counted early
in the first quarter to take the lead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
WILL PLAY DIXIE

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 13.-(R)-Jack
Kells, Jr., business manager Of
Dixie university here, announced
Saturday night the Dixie Rangers
would play an intersectional foot
ball game with the University Of
North Dakota team at Fair park
stadium here Wednesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

EAS1
Georgia. Z: Yale, 0.
Colgate, 70; Ohio Northern, o.
Brown, 10; Syracuse, Z.
Princeton, Z: Dartmouth, o.
Columbia, IL; Navy, z.
Pittsburgh, Z: Duquesne, o.
Fordham, 20: N. Y. u, IL.
Army, ~: Harvard. o.
Trinity. Z; Amherst, 8.
Bates, 10: Colby, o. ,
Rutgers, 20; Lafayette, 13.
Boston College, 8; Villa Nova, o.
Gettysburg, 10: Dickinson, 0.
Bucknell. IL; Furman, 0.
MIDWEST
Michigan State, o; Carnegie Tech, O.
Detroit, 26: Catholic u, 0.
Kansas, Z: Ames. 0.
Lake Forest, O.; Beloit, Q.
Nebraska, II; Kansas, 0.
Oklahoma, 81: Missouri, 0.
Marquette, Il: Creighton, 8.
Washington u, SO: Butler. II.
Oklahoma Aggies, 81; Drake, o.
SOUTH
South Carolina, II: N. g. State, o.
Wash q Lee, 6; Virginia, o.
North Carolina, 26: Wake Forest, o.
Vanderbilt, ~: Sewanee, II.
Tulane, 80; Mississippi State, o.
Alabama, q; v. p. l., o.
Georgia Tech. 10: Florida, Z.
Tennessee, IS: Mississippi, 8.
Kentucky, Il; v. M. l., 6.
Centre, Is: Birmingham Southern, 6
Auburn, ~: Oglethorpe, 8.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodists, 10; Texas A &
T.. o.
Baylor, :: Texas. 0.
Rine, Z; Arkansas. s.
College Of Ozarks, 40; Louisiana
Tech, o.
Tulsa u, 80: Oklahoma. City u, o.
Oklahoma, IL: Missouri. o.
Oklahoma AggieS. 2l: Drake, o.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Utah, 13; Colorado. 6.
Mountains State, 6; Idaho. southern
13.
Brigham Young, Is; Colorado Col
ege, o.
Colorado Aggies. 3: Utah Aggies, O.
Colorado Teachers, 26: Colorado
dines, 9.
Hawaii, I: Denver U, 6.
Nevada, 81: Chico State, 0.
Montana, Is: Gonzaga, Z.
Iowa Wesleyan, l3: Upper Iowa, 0.
AriznnA STATE TAachAr9 of TEMPLE,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

Edith Cavell was . BRITISH
NURSE executed by the Ger.
mans at Brussels in 1915 for
assisting allied soldiers to es.
cape. The Homestake Mine ~
LEAD. SOUTH DAKOTA, 10 the
largest producing gold mine IN
the U. s. New Amsterdam
now New York. was founded in
1876.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
both Teams score
TOUCHDOWNS With
PASSING ATTACKS
Demons Took Early Lead When
Norman AQre Heaved One
to SorSdahl
MUFFED PUNT IS COSTLY
Braves Counted Their Points
Seconds Before First
Half Ended

Bismarck and Mandan high school
elevens Saturday afternoon battled to
q ~ draw in their annual Armistice
Day football battle at Mandan, end
ing mediocre seasons for both clubs.
Both teams resorted to passes for
their touchdowns. finding themselves
unable to gain consistently through
the lines.
The Demons got off to q flying
start and scored when the first quar-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
Bismarck

Substitutions: Mandan-Percy for
Murphy, Nelson for Schmidt; Bis
marck-Harris for German, Mote for
Beylund. Logee for Mote. Beylund for
Logee, Neff for Elofson, Elofson for
Agre.
Officials: Frank Richards u. N.
d. referee: Gerald Griffin (Minne-
sots) umpire: and w. T. Ellison
CMandan) headlinesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

JAMESTOWN CLAIMS TITLE
Having defeated Fargo II to in
q terrific struggle at Fargo Satur-
day, Jamestown high schools
strong football team. having come
through the season undefeated and
united, has laid claim to the cham
pionship OF North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
KILLDEER BEATS DODGE

Killdeer, N. D., Nov. 13.-Killdeer
high schools basketball team defeat
ed Dodge 26 to Il In the opening game
Of the season for both teams here
Friday evening. Delmar Weydahl and
Bice Of the Pirates were outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
CANADIAN BOXER KILLED

MOnongaheIa, Pa, Nov. 13.-(P1-
Howard Mayberry, AZ, one-time claim
ant Of the Canadian lightweight box
ing championship, was struck and
killed Saturday by an automobile.
Mayberry was crossing a street at the
-ime. The fighter, who retired about
three years ago and moved to Donora,
Pa, once was credited with winning
50 consecutive ring battles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

MAT PR0TEGE OF LEWIS
Vic Christie, q new arrival in ~.
wrestling industry, is the proteoa AZ Z,
Ed "straneler' Lewis, former heavy.
weight mat champ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

L. Harmon, Wisconsin, referee; D.
Harmon, Wisconsin. umpire; smeby
Monmouth, head linesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
LEADS TWO.Y

LEADS TWO-YEAR. .OLDs
Mrs. =. Il. Whitney's Singing Wood
With $86O50 won In the Belmont Fut.
urity, leads the money winning two
year -olds. WV
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

Three British doctors recently sue
ceeded in isolating the virus Of in
flueuza.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
MICHIGAN BEATS STUBBORN
HAWKEYE ELEVEN BY 10 TO 6
Football Scores
BIG TEN


BIG TEN
Michigan, 10: Iowa, 8.
Ohio State, 20: Pennsylvania, Z.
Illinois, 5: Northwestern, 0.
Purdue, 10: Notre Dame, o.
Indiana, Z: Chicago, Z.
Wisconsin, IS: West Virginia, 6.
Chicago, Z: Indiana, Z.
n. w. COLLEGES
st. Thomas, 8: De Paul, 6.
Hamline, Z; Macalester, 6.
Gustavus, 13; st. Marys, o.
st. Olaf, IS; Concordia, 13.
North Dakota State, II: South Da-
kota, o.
st. Cloud Teachers, IL: st. Johns, o.
Carleton, 10: Cornell, 10.
La Crosse Normal, 26; Eau Claire
Normal, 3.
River Falls, Z; Moorhead Teach
ers, 6.
Texas Christian, 10: North Dako-
u. 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13

When the Republic Of Panama took
a census IN 1880. the Indians in that
country were not counted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-11-13
North Dakota

North Dakota ........ Z o O-7
IexaS christian ...... s 0 0 1919
Referee, Bell. Vanderbilt: umpire.
Curtis, Texas; head linesman, Price,
Hustin college; field Judge, Utah.
Texas A & M,
Evening star., 1933-06-21


the tax Treasury regulations permits
waiver of this application requirement
where taxes were paid with checks on
closed banks, which checks were re-
turned not honored due to the bank
holiday Where payments were ex-
tended due to the closed bank Situa-
ton the extension may be permitted
under the six-month provision of the
act If taxpayer makes showing that
he is unable to meet the tax because
OF the closing of the banks.
Heavy Trading on Exchange.
The lull In trading on the New York
Stock Exchange today seemed to give
boost to business on the Washington
Exchange. at least business here was
much more active.
The market opened with Potomac
Electric Power 6s moving at l07%.
Washington Gas SIS. 1860, came out at
1887 and closed at l04 while Wash
ington Railway & Electric As registered
sales at 81 and 87i2
Washington Gas 5s, 1858. came out at
S6l2 and sold later at 87l2. Georgetown
Gas Light SIS also appeared on the
board, two $500 bonds selling at l03Hz
The sales in the other bonds were CT
good sized amounts.
In the stock division Capital Traction
moved at 10. Lanston Monotype opened
at A and closed at as Potomac Electric
5i2 per cent preferred came cut at 108
and the same corporations per cent
preferred sold at Ill.
Cleaned in Financial District.
Frank J. F. Theil, resident manager
of j. S. Bache g. Co., announces another
10 per cent increase in the salaries Of
employees in the Washington office. ef-
fective June 4. This is in addition to
the 10 per cent increase announced in
May. The brokerage Offices are located
in the Washington Hotel.
American Security g. Trust Co. di-
fectors today declared dividend OF 2
per cent, payable July 10 to stock
holders Of record June 80.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Sorry for Woman
Who Died for Love
OF Her Husband
Wife Says She Has Only:
Sympathy for Her and
Quotes Scripture.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 31.-Quoting scripture.
Mrs. Ethyl Halsted said yesterday she
had "only sympathy" for Mrs. Jane B.
Gilfoy. who last night shot and killed
herself because Dr. Fred S. Halsted,
Denver surgeon, spurned her plea he di-
yorce Mrs. Halsted and marry her.
"Let him without sin cast the first
stone" said Mrs. Halsted. Il have
known Mrs. Gilfoy was in love with my
husband, but she must not be con-
demned. Love Is strange and some
times devastating emotion"
Mrs. Gilfoy, pretty 34-year-old Los
Angeles woman, died in q hospital from
a pistol bullet wound after she had
fought with DR.. Halsted in her apart
ment when he refused to marry her.
Police said their investigation substan-
tiated DR.. Halsted's statements con-
cerning the shooting.
Mrs. Gilfoy came here last Friday
from Los Angeles and quarreled with
DR.. Halsted when she visited him at
his office.
Last night DR.. Halsted took Mrs. Gil
foy to hotel to dinner. He said they
went to her apartment afterward for
drinks.
His wife described DR.. Halsted today
rs broken In spirit and miserable"
I'm sorry for Mrs. Gilfoy in death,
tust as my heart bled for her IN life"
said Mrs. Halsted.
Evening star., 1933-05-31
Follow this
Twice-doiIy core

With both honds, work O rich
Iother Of nolmoIiye Soop and
luke worm lwoier into the skin
OF foce. neck and ihroo'. Rinse
thoroughly with warm water.
followed by cold. Thot is the
morning ondeyenine
preserib ed by more thon
20. 900 be outy experts.
Evening star., 1933-05-31

Annapolis are planning to attend the
Pirates ball to be held in the ships
room of the Beach Club at Annapolis
Roads Saturday. A large number of
reservations already have been made for
this gala affair which promises to be
one of the colorful events Of the Sum-
mer season.
Mr.. Jack Doyle, nephew Of Mr..
Michael Francis Doyle of Philadelphia,
and group of his friends, plan to attend
as the Pirates of Wall Street.
The dancing will start at 9 O'Clock
and supper will be served at midnight.
Mrs. Paul Armstrong of Annapolis
Roads Is chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, and details regarding
the affair can be secured from her.
Mrs. Charles Parke Miller's Circle
of the Women's Association of the
Cleveland Park Congregational Church
will give garden tea and home cooked
food sale in the garden Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward j. Roth at Forty-fourth street
and Cathedral avenue in Wesley Heights
Saturday
The members of the class of 1928 OF
Evening star., 1933-05-31
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page. }

Continued From Second Page)
the receiving line Dean and Mrs
George B. Woods and Dean Mary Louise
Brown also will be in the receiving line.
The assistant hostesses will be Miss
Jessie Ferguson, Miss Ruberta Olds,
Miss Cornelia Cotton and Mrs. John
Bentley. In the dining room the host
esses who will serve will be Mrs. Delos
o. Kinsman, Mrs. Will Hutchins. Mrs.
Wesley M Gewehr and Miss Mary Gait
They viii be assisted by Miss Bernice
Moler Miss Elizabeth Carmichael, Miss
Irma link, Mrs. Herbert Walters, Mrs.
George Sixbey. Mrs. Harold Colder.
Mrs. Glenn Rouse and Mrs. Arthur
Jackson.
Mayor Harmon o. Acuff of Seat
Pleasant, Md, is spending several days
in Tennessee and will accompany his
two daughters and son home for their
Summer vacation from the University
of Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald M. Fennell of
New York City are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mrs, Allison r. Maxwell of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is at the Carlton for several days,
accompanied by her son, Latimer Max
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hartstall will be at
home Sunday from 4 to o'clock in
their home, at 235 Longfellow street
northwest, in honor of the confirmation
of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Hartstall.
Miss A. Graynella Packer of Coral
Gables, Fla, is at the Dodge. Miss
Packer was recently admitted to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Mr. John j. Nolan, I'd, was host at
dinner at the Russian Troika last eve
ming when covers were laid for 10.
Holy Cross Alumnae Annual
Reunion and Banquet Tomorrow.
The committee making arrangements
for the annual reunion banquet of the
Alumnae Association of Holy Cross
Academy in the Chinese room of the
Mayfower Hotel tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock includes Mrs. Frances w. Muir
ray, chairman: Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs.
F. Werber, Mrs. j. H. Neitzel, Miss Mar
garet Quinn and Miss Isabelle Dag
nueux. Miss Patricia Sullivan will be
toastmaster, Miss Mary ODonoghue,
mezzo-soprano, with Miss Evelyn Stone
Thomaides at the piano, will sing, and
others on the program will be Miss
Felipe Mickey Cross, Mrs. Fred j. Rice,
Craven, Miss Margaret Lusby, Miss
Frances McHugh, Miss Agnes Walter,
Miss Julia Kennedy and Mrs. Frederic
w. Seibold.
Society Of Washington, Baltimore and
Evening star., 1933-05-31
land it's olive oil that makes
PalmoliDe green

The eiaIat the right sbows THE exact
Smoant Of Olive oil we PIT into each cake
Evening star., 1933-05-31

the Lucy Webb Hayes National Train
ing School and Sibley Memorial Hos
pital entertained at a dinner Monday
evening at the Dodge Hotel. The guests
included Miss Anne Schantz. Miss
Lille Shelter, Mrs. H. Warren Dyche,
Mrs. Margaret Weatherstone, Miss Mary
ODay, Miss Florence Stilwell, Miss An
ME Black. Miss Louise Higginbotham,
Miss Ida Huyck, Mrs. Hal James Good
ing before her marriage April Miss
Grace Trumbower; Mrs. Feorge Shoe
maker, Mrs. Eugene Davis and Miss
Nina McCarter. AS surprise to her
classmates Mrs. Gooding announced
her marriage to Mr.. Gooding.
Miss Margaret Mickler and Miss Hor-
tense Mickler were joint hostesses at a
tea and shower Sunday afternoon In
honor of Miss Anne Loretta McHugh,
whose marriage to Mr.. Charles E.
Fierst of Pittsburgh, will take place
Tuesday. June 6, at the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. DuBusky
entertained over the week end and Dec
Grafton day in their Summer home,
Rosara, on the Chesapeake Bay. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hirsh,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Giddings and
Miss Hilda Hirsh Of Seat Pleasant, Md,
and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weston, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ernest and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Campbell, all of Washington.
Miss Amalie E. Walker was the honor
guest at shower and buffet supper
Thursday, May 25, in the home of Miss