davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

second and Hughie relayed it to
Terry and Bolton was out 20 feet.
Right then I felt my heart drop
back into place, and I knew it
must have been up somewhere
around my tonSilS.
I think the Senators will throw
General AL Crowder at us again.
We're going with Hal Schumacher
again, of course, and think Hal
will trim them like he did in
New York.
Hub Screw Ball Faster
The lively ball shouldn't make
much difference to Halls sinker
and that reminds me that Hub
couldn't break his screw ball as
much as with our own National
League ball but he was faster
with it.
I was sorry he didn't get the
Shutout he would have had If he
hadn't bobbled an easy bunt but
those things happen to anybody.
All of our boys played great
ball and one Of Jackson'S plays
on a bunt was a life saver. In
one Of my earlier stories I believe
I suggested Ryan might outhit
Cronin and today he has made
just as many. It was Blond's
second hit in the eleventh that
won the ball game.
I hope we can wind it up to
day so can start back to Gods
country-that's Houston. down by
the BrazoS and the Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
ADJOURN
CITY SERIES

CHICAGO, Oct. Z G.N.S).-
With the White Sox leading three
victories to none for the Cubs, the
city series was adjourned today
for the funeral of William Veeck,
Cubs president.
Ted Lyons. pitching veteran,
shut out the National League
team yesterday 9 to 0 for the third
straight White Sox victory in the
intra-city quarrel. The Cubs used
three pitchers, Charley Root, Bud
Timing and Lynn Nelson, in a
vain effort to stop the Sox bats
men.
Among those attending Weeks
funeral were John H. Heydler,
president Of the National League;
Sidney We'll, president of the Gin
cinnati Reds; Emil Fuchs, presi-
dent of the Boston Braves and
Sam Breadon, of the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Football Results

EAST
DuQuesne. 8: BucknelI, o.
Geneva, 20; Thiel, 0.
Davis Ell<ins, 81; West Liberty, 0.
Morgan, 81; Greensboro Aggies, 0.
Furman, 80; Erskine. 0.
Newberry, 8: WOffOrd, 0.
Tuskegee, 13; LemOyne, 0.
LenOir-Rhyne, 27: CulIOwhee, 0.
Centre, 80; Transylvania, 0.
Georgetown (KyO, 13; Louisville o"
Howard, 13; Presbyterian, 0.
Florida Aggies. 13; MOrehOuse, !.
MIDWEST
Detroit o., 26: Kalamazoo. o.
DanvilIe. I3: Oklahoma City, 12.
John Carroll, Z; Baldwin-WaIIace, u
Ohio Wesleyan, 22; Dayton o., 3D.
Missouri u, 81; Central, 0.
Carthage, 0; Parsons. 0.
Xavier, 32; Adrian, o.
Albion, 25; st. Mary's (KanO. q.
Kansas state, 20: st. Louis u, H.
Drake. 20; Butler. 6.
Washburn, 6; Emporia, Z.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech, 81; Dixie. 0.
st, Edwards, 13; simmons, y.
Texas Aggies, 81; Sam Houston 14'
FAR WEST
Denver u, o: Colorado Aggies, Q.
U. of Calf. IL. Angeles)' Il; Otan' y
The Washington times., 1933-10-07


has he broken up.
And here also is a man whose
strategy in choosing this pinch
hitter or that at very crucial
moment has proved phenom-
cal. Time after time, particu-
larly in the last home stay Of
the Griffmen before the late
season closed, Cronin sent Cliff
Bolton to the plate when the
winning run was on base, and
Cliff delivered to send the home
town rooters home talking to
themselves.
Well, he sent them home yes
terday afternoon talking to
themselves all right and some
of the things they said were
not so complimentary. Not ur-
complimentary to Cronin, un-
derstand me, because I do not
know that any soul has right
to cuss Cronin for anything
that has happened during the
series to date, for I know this
young frisky kid from Frisco
and feel he has done his best.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Brentwood HGIUks
TrnUeL Tomorrow

The Brentwood Hawks will traV-
ell to Fredericksburg, Va, tomor-
row to tackle the Elks' football
team.
The team will leave at noon
from 18th and B Streets. Mike
Apperti, former Tech star and
many other first-rate players are
listed on the Hawks roster.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

to yet come from behind; but
because I recall only twice in
world series history that team
ever was down one game in
three anad came back to take
the series. Wasn't that in 1925
when Washington ultimately
lost to Pittsburgh, and in 1903
when the Red Sox beat the Pi-
rates after a very sluggish
start?
1 repeat, none of the 81 thou
sand odd and uneven spectators
will ever forget the rush Wash
ington made there in the elev-
enth, only to hit into one Of
the hardest-luck double plays
it has ever been my RESPONSE
bility to record.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

v
Today, the Terrible Terryraen
may become performers of des-
tiny in what will be the fifth
game of the series with Carl
Schumacher pitching against
either Gen. Alvin Crowder or
Walter Stewart.
And what champions they will
be if they turn the trick! They
started the series, you'll remem-
ber, by taking the first contest
at the Polo Grounds when Carl
Hubbell bested Walter Stewart,
Jack Russell and Tommy Thomas
in 4 to l game. They made
it two in a row the next day
when Hal Schumacher defeated
Gen. Alvin CroWder while yeSter-
day it was Hubbell again, who
made it victory number three in
the series with a masterful eleven
inning performance over Monte
Weaver, his opponent for the day.
HuDDeu OetS CFeUAC
No matter if Umpire Moran's
questionable decision took the
heart out of the Griffs earlier in
the game, Hubbells undeniable
efficiency caused that Griff set
back out there yesterday.
Pitching with an American
League ball for the first time,
Carl turned in a masterful game,
and was his best in the pinches
when the Griffs needed hits for
runs.
This was demonstrated no bet
ter than in the ninth inning when
Cronin's gang loaded the bases
with only one out. Faced by Cliff
Bolton, one of the best pinch hit
ters in the American League, if
not the best, Hubbell proceeded to
get his man by retiring Bolton on
a double-play ball, Cliff grounding
to Ryan, who with Critz and Terry
completed twin killing that
ended the threat almost as sud-
denly as it started.
Monte Weaver opposed Hubbell
for eleven and one-third innings.
He pitched a game that would
have been won nine times out of
ten, but as it happened the
Griffs couldn't hit at the right
time behind his splendid pitching
MOran's Decision
Now, as to Moran's decision
which snuffed the very heart out
of Cronin and his gang in the
sixth inning, it was an unfortun-
ate incident to say the least.
Moran apparently called the play
wrong, but as umpires decisions
go, they just can't be changed.
However, Moran did make a
huge mistake when he thumbed
Heine Manush, the player in
volved, out of the game following
the wrangling on his decision. He
violated all world series tradi
ton by pulling this stunt and
probably will be put up as a martyr
because of the act.
Commissioner Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands ruled that Heint
Manush could play in the remain
ing games of the series after
thoughtful decision on the matter
late last night. There will be M
definite action taken on a fine, III
ISaid, until after the series is ended
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Colonial Mermlen
Schedule Practices

The swimming team of the
George Washington University
has issued a call for candidates.
Practice sessions are held at TOO
p. m. on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at the Ambassador
Hotel pool, starting October 16.
The natators expect to sport a
varsity team. a "B" squad, and a
water polo team
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

HERE'S a pair Of Fighting
Irish," Tony Mazziotti Qeft)
and Ed Krause (right). MAJ
ziotti is an Italian and sopho-
more quarterback and many
believe he'll be another Frank
Carideo. Krause, a Polish boy,
starred at tackle as s. sopho-
more for the Notre Dame
football team.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
P POETS ELEVEN
DOWNS BATES

Playing in mid-season form,
Dunbar High Schools big Red
team defeated the light but
charging Bates High eleven, of
Annapolis, Md, 13 to 0, yester-
day.
The Poets got away for a
touchdown five minutes after
play BEGAN. Taking the ball from
midfield on successive downs,
Plummer, big plunging fullback,
went over for a touchdown. The
extra point try failed.
The two teams battled Scoreless
through the second and third
periods with play entirely in
Bates territory. A series Of off
tackle plays netting several first
downs in the fourth quarter and
Dunbar was again on Bates
three-yard line where Williams,
quarterback, went through for
another touchdown. Jase, on an
end run, added the extra point.
Just before the contest ended
Bates bewildered the Dunbar
team with a we'll executed pass
ing attack but failed to score.
Dunbar piled up a total Of IS
first downs to five for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

uAA CuuAAuS duN 4uSh AoNC UOVA NC"
serted him in time during his brief
baseball career when he needed them
the most.
His luck, because his pinch hitters
haven't done for him what they did
in the latter part Of the season when
he was clinching his American League
championship his first year as major
league pilot.
His cunning because while at the bat
in by far the best ball game of the
series to date he had at least three op-
portunities to pull his team out of the
mire-and three times Lady Chance de-
serted him.
That is what call getting the breaks
all bad. Here is young man whose
every presence at the bat this past
uoht with naric so manv hall games
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

M"ncusO "Bill, I
played with this bird down
South. He's awful slow. Play
the infieId deep and you may
get a double play"
Bill took his advice and mo-
toned Ryan and Critz back. Hub
said to me:
~All right, Gus, let's give him
plenty Of CipSydOOs (screw
ballS)."
An that's just what he threw.
Bolton hit down to Ryan who
played it as confidently as any old
timex Blondy tossed to Critz at
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

That was a spot for a great
pitcher to show his stuff. One
out, bases loaded, score 2 to /.
Any kind of a hit would have
beaten us.
We all gathered round Hub,
everybody talking at once. We
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

were anX1ouSly
watching to see
who Croni / n
would send up
to pinch hit,
and when he
selected cliff
Bolton instead
Of a tough old
bird like Sam
Rice, we sure
were tickled.
Charley DreS-
sen came run
ming out and
he said to Ter
ry:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Weaver Also Turns in
SpLendid Game But
Mates Fail Him
Bv GARRETT WATERS

Carl Hubbel1s efficiency, Umpire Morans questionable
fortunate in judgment and the ffs inability to bat in
the pnches when hits would have meant all coaborated
aiding the Giants become 1888 world series cham
Mons Yesterday out at Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
BAPTIST BOWL TONIGHT

The Baptists Young Peoples
Bowling League will open tonight
at the Arcade Alleys. All team
captains are requested to report
at the managers office at 1880
for an important meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Dressen's IimelyLow-Down
On Bolton Helps Giants
By GUS MANCUSO

(Copyrgh,
Wasn't that last pip to win? The Senators had
sitting hot seat in that final heat We all worried
but Hubbell. He was Just cool as he always is.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
HANDLEY WINS

Handley High School, Winches-
ter, Va, was too strong for Wash
ington and Lee High School at
Ballston, Va, and emerged victor
by the score Of 1870.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Series Statistics
FOURTH GAME TOTAL

FOURTH GAME TOTAL
1888 1882
Attendance (paid) 27,762 1884
Receipts ........ $115, $4,000 S212, ,O53.OO
Players share.... 58,95O.9O los, ,O47 .O3
Clubs share...... O,825.1S l8,O24.5O
Leagues share. 0825.1S 1S,O245O
Advisory Council. 17,3S8.5O S1,8O5.9
TOTAL FOR FOUR GAMES
Attendance (paid) 1852 1911 .99S
Receipts ........ 1855, ,168. 90 S7l3,377 90
Players Share.... 284, ,665.68 S63, ,822 .27
Clubs share. ...... 47,444.28 6O,637. .O4
Leagues share... 4744428 6O627 .O4
Advisory Council. S3725,2O 1O7 OO6.55
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Skill and Luck
Desert Joe CrOnin
In World Series
Everything He Tries
Breaks Other Way
GriffS Picked TOd0y

It is all very difficult to believe, but yet it very
plainly with these very eyes, and it must be true
speaking of the regretabe fact that Young Joe Gro
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

has been fraught with magic so many ball games
haS he broken un
Evening star., 1933-05-28

sity will be given this year at Columbia
Country Club Saturday at lis o'clock,
with the honor guests including Miss
Ruth Warren Miss Elizabeth Rose, Miss
Katherine Chapman and Miss Christine
Spignul.
This will be one of the most attrac-
tive of the events scheduled by the
aIumnae group, with the active chapter
members and alumnae from other COL
leges joining in this final meeting OF
the season.
Miss Gertrude Bliss, 21c6 N street
northwest, is in charge Of reservations,
which may be made up to Thursday.
Tau Beta Phi National Sorority held
its formal third degree of initiation
Monday evening at the Kennedy-War-
rem Hotel The ceremony was very I'M
pressive. with the national president.
Mrs. Louise Norris, presiding. and the
Initiation Committee. consisting OF MRS.
Lillian Walker of Alpha Chapter, Miss
Ellen Souder OF Gamma Chapter, Miss
Ann Tucker of Epsilon Chapter, Miss
Rhoda Bailey of Zeta Chapter, Miss Ida
Wideman of Theta CHAPTER and Miss
Tracy Williams of Iota Chapter putting
on the degree. The girls receiving
membership certificates were: Miss
Ruth Beall. Miss Mary Walmsley and
Mrs. Ellsworth Lucas into Alpha Chap
ter; Miss Mary Farrar into Epsilon
Chapter; Miss Allene Davis, Miss Helen
Sproesser, Miss Genevieve Bremerman,
Miss Elva de Broske and Miss Marjorie
Griggs into Gamma Chapter. and Miss
Dorothy Beache and Miss Beverly
Waite into Theta Chapter. These new
members were presented corsage clus-
ters Of yellow tea roses, the sorority
flower. After the degree a banquet was
held, the table being decorated with
pink peonies.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

and after June 9 will be at home at
AGO West Twenty-fourth street, New
York City. Mr.. Singers mother was
formerly Miss Blanche Lansburgh Of
this city.
Miss Amy Behrend is spending the
week end from Goucher College with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Behrend
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohn of the West
chester left by motor yesterday for
Pittsburgh to be the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
James Adler Mr. Cohn will return
Wednesday, while Mrs. Cohn will spend
several weeks in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Morris L. Luchs of Alban
Towers left the early part of the week
for New York to spend several weeks
with he- daughter, Mrs. Lester A. Hem
merdinger.
Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim, with her
young son, Bruce. will close her apart
ment in the Ponce de Leon and leave
for Atlantic City during the coming
week, where she has taken an apart
ment for the Summer. Mrs. Rosenheim,
with her son, recently returned from
New York, where they were guests of
friends.
Mr.. Horace Pack Of Huntington, w.
Va, is spending the week end and
over the Decoration day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Pack
of the Broadmocr.
Mrs. Isaac Behrend, who has been
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Miss Pauline Yates Long has as her
guest for the week end Mrs. Lingurn
Hinde Burkhead of Baltimore, Md. Miss
Long entertained at the Political Study
Club Breakfast for her guest and had
in the party Miss Marguerite Atchiscn,
Miss Myra A. Putnam, Miss Helen Rice
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Mrs. Carleton Hoskinson, Mrs. William
MCGEE, Miss Helen Hyatt Mrs. John
Massey and Mrs Frank S. Long.
An interesting lunch party was that
Thursday at Collingwood Tea House
when Miss 'Lindy" Etheridge was
entertained by her associates in the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
The company included Miss Fannie
Beall. Miss Angela Brew, Miss Grace
NJ Whealan, Miss AleXine Duffy, Mr..
Robert Herbert. Mr.. Charles Terrell,
Mr. Charles Pendleton, Mr. Edward
Robertson and MIR. Robert Raiford.
Miss Ruth Callinan of Washington,
Miss Kristin Nilsson and Miss Eleanor
home in Rockville Thursday evening,
their guests being Miss Margaret Kelly
of Washington and Miss Olive Ed
monds Miss Virginia Karn, Miss Mary
Kingdom. Miss Elizabeth Larcombe,
Miss Elizabeth Meany and Miss Eliza
beth Robertson of Rockville.
Miss S. Helen Fields, recently ap-
pointed regent of the Marcia Burns
Chapter, D. A. R., entertained her
executive board in her home at 81
Seventh street southeast wednesday
evening. The rooms were decorated
with peonies, snapdragons and other
Spring flowers and refreshments were
served. Those present were Mrs. Dale
Parrot, Mrs. Elizabeth Foley, Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, Miss Elizabeth Barr,
Mrs. Minnie A. Tull, Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
Elkins and Miss Marion Smith.
Mrs. Charles Latimer Shelton and
Mrs. George Reginald Heine enter
tanned at luncheon, bridge and a linen
shower in honor OF Miss Mary Temple
Hill yesterday at the Columbia Coun
try Club. Their guests included Mrs.
Robert Stearns, Mrs. Richard Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Irving Russell Mrs. Charles
Raeder, Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mrs. r. M.
Fowler Mrs. James Brown, Miss Emily
Pilkinton, Miss Harriette. Rissler, Miss
Catherine Jones. Miss Virginia Wing
field, Miss Margaret Armentrout and
Miss Mary Fray.
Miss Clara F. Bush was hostess to a
company of IL at luncheon followed by
bridge yesterday afternoon at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Three Annapolis Glasses
Are Joint Hosts at Dance
Mrs. Joseph Dahlsren to Spend Summer in
Virginia When Lieut. Dahlgren
Assumes Duty at Sea.

their daughter. Miss Mary Tyler
Heiner, are living at their former home
on Hanover street until Capt. Heiner
goes to duty in Washington
Comdr. and Mrs Walter Hargrave of
Washington were recent guests of Lieut..
Comdr and Mrs. George P. Shields.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Rimer
are recent arrivals at Annapolis, where
the former has come for duty at the
Naval Academy, and for the present are
at Carvel Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Oakley of
Vilanova. Pa. with Miss Florence San
vile and Miss Fanny Cochran of Phila-
delphia, are spending some time at
Carvel Hall.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald Giles and
their young son. Mr.. Donald Giles, jr.,
left Annapolis last week and are mo-
toring to the West Coast. They will
make their home in Coronado, where
Lieut.. Giles will be on duty on the U
S. S. Dent.
Mrs. Augustin T. Beauregard and her
daughter. Miss Betty Beauregard, who
have been in Annapolis for several
months, will leave the first of June by
motor for California They will join
Capt. Beauregard, who is chief of staff
to the commander in chief Rear Ad-
miral Leigh, on the u S. S. Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Edward Hughes Glidden of Bal
tlmore is the guest of her son-in law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bell. Lieut.. Bell spent the week end
in Norfolk and shortly will leave An
napolis for duty in California, where
he will be on the staff of Rear Admiral
Sexton. Mrs Bell and her young
daughter. will be the guests of Mrs
Glidden at her apartment in Baltimore
Tor the month of June and will Join
Lieut.. Bell later in the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Gustav H. Emery, Mrs. II. Kennedy Mo.
Cook and Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff..
A program Of vocal numbers viii be
presented by Mrs. Cooper Lightbown
and Mr.. Geoffrey Creyke. jr.
Among those assisting at the refresh
ment tables will be Mrs. James H. s.
Cox, Mrs. James Newton. Mrs. Edward
j. Roth, Miss Dorothy Kurtz. Mrs. g.
B. Tribble, Mrs. Robert Mcneil. Mrs.
T. Hardie Seay, Mrs. James II. Harper,
Mrs. Henry H. Knipe, Mrs. Lewis Bat
tie, Mrs. A. s. Gardiner, Mrs. Joseph
Sizoo, Mrs. Edward Stone, Mrs. Edmund
Horgan, Mrs. Norman Oyster and Mrs.
William A. Morgan.
This tea. which will be held IN the
Kellogg Building on the hospital
grounds, will have as special guests.
parents Of graduates, other relatives and
out-of-town friends of the nurses.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Roper
Hosts at Luncheon
In Their Home Today

Continued From First PsgeD
Evening star., 1933-05-28

spending the past six weeks in Atlanta,
Ga, visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dittler, returned
to her home in the Westchester yes
terday accompanied by her daughter,
who will be her house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Kerngood, who have
been for the Spring season at Ward
man Park Hotel, will leave during the
coming week for Vinda Bona, Brad
dock Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn and chill
dren are in Asheville. N. c., over the
week end and Decoration Day.
Mrs. Milton Ney was the guest of
honor at a birthday luncheon Wednes-
day at Harveys, given by her sisters to
celebrate the day.
Mrs. Edgar c. Kaufman will accom-
pany Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim and her
young son to Atlantic City Thursday,
where they will be guests at the Presi-
dent for some time.
Mrs. Alfred j. Goldsmith OF Phila-
delphia is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Kronheimer, at Woodley
Park Towers.
Miss Bertha Rice of 2629 Connecti-
cut avenue will be at home from to
10 O'Clock pm. Wednesday in honor
of the confirmation of her niece, Audrey
e. Alexander.
Mr. Emanuel Rice Of Los Angeles Is
visiting his sister, Miss Bertha Rice Of
2629 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs Morton Gittelman and daugh-
ter, Elinor Ann Gittelman, of Elizabeth,
N. j.. are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs Isidor
Freund
Mr. and Mrs Julius Brunschwig, 37l1
Northampton street, Chevy Chase, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Marguerite to DR.. Ernest E. Dres-
den of Point Pleasant, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Retler of 1913
Allison street northwest will be at
home on Sunday. June 4, from $3.50 to
IL o'clock pm. in honor Of their sons
confirmation.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Poets Council Plans
Interesting PROGRAM

The Poets Council of the National
Womans Party will hold its last meet
ing for the season Thursday, June /, at
Sis o'clock at Alva Belmont House, l44
B street northeast. Miss Myrtle r. Pat
terson, chairman, will preside.
The guest speaker is Gideon A. Lyon,
editorial writer, who will give an inter-
esting account of How Play Was
Made to Order" in metric form, based
upon the life of Omar Khayyam. Miss
Leila May Tayler will POLITICALLY describe
the woman of yesterday and today, and
Miss Katharine Kennedy and Miss
Frances Jean Reuter- will read few Of
their poems.
On the musical program will appear
Senor Jose Carballo, viohnist, accom-
panied by Mrs. Howard j. Klossner, and
Mr.. Harry Quinn, singer, assisted by
Miss Betty Baum.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Festivities Among
Local Sororities

Mrs. Henry Heine, Miss Virginia
James and Miss Virginia Sheffield are
the committee in charge of the tea in
the Kappa D3lta House,'at 1756 K street
northwest, Friday, that the Washing
ton Kappa Delta Alumnae Association
Is giving in honor of the sorority's SEN
iors at George Washington University
and the University of Maryland. The
honor guests are from Sigma Mu
Chapter Of George Washington Univer-
sity: Miss Louise Wright, Miss Marga-
ret Claxton. Miss Lois Corea, Miss Es-
ther Talley, Miss Beatrice Coleman.
Miss Gwendolyn Folsom and Miss
Louise Stokes; from Alpha Rho Chap
ter OF the University of Maryland: Miss
Alice Brennan, Miss Bernice Cash, Miss
Agnes Gingell, Miss Doris Lanahan,
Miss Dorothy Lane, Miss Helen Lines,
Miss Ruth Reed, Miss Dorothy Rom
bach and Miss Marjorie Willoughby.
The annual June luncheon of the
Washington City Alumnae Chapter of
Chi Omega in honor of the members
of Phi Alpha Chapter who are gradual
ing from George Washington Univer-
Evening star., 1933-05-28
University Women Plan
For Guest of Honor

Mr.. Walter G. Campbell, chief Of
food and drug administration, Depart
ment of Agriculture. will speak on the
Enforcement of the Food and Drug
Act" tomorrow at o'clock pm. at
the regular tea of the American Asso-
citation of University Women at the club
house on Eye street northwest. Mrs.
Clyde w. Warburton will introduce the
speaker
Mrs. Paul E. Howe will be the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Josh Evans. jr.; Mrs.
A. K. Balls, Mrs. E. w. McComas, Mrs.
Harry C. Kramer, Mrs. H. Bruce Hors-
fall, Mrs. George Genzmer, Miss Evelyn
Davis and Miss Ruth Sheldon
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Garfield Hospital Tea
For GRADUATING Nurses

The Ladies' Aid of Garfield Memorial
Hospital will give tea Tuesday after
noon from to 6 o'clock in honor of
the graduating class of the hospitals
Nurses Tainrlng School. The receiving
line will include Mrs. Henry A. Willard,
I'd; Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Will
liam S. Corby, Mrs. Richard wainwright,
Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs. Richard L.
Hoxie. chairman of the Nurses Train
ing School Committee, and Miss Alice E.
McWhorter, r. N, superintendent Of
nurses.
Flowers will be in charge of Mrs.