davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
JOHNS HOPKINS
L|STEDBY {. v.

Johns Hopkins University, with
it's first baseball team in years,
has been added to the George
Washington University schedule,
the game being set for May IS
in Griffith Stadium. Washington
College, another Free State rep
resentative and also reviving the
diamond sport this season, will
play the Colonials on May "a.
Coach E. K. Morris has cut
the G. w. squad to 19 players,
including five pitchers, eight in
fielders, three outfielders and
three catchers. He hopes to take
his squad to Griffith Stadium
for daily workouts beginning the
latter part of next week.
All of the Colonials' IL games
will be staged at night and all
proceeds will be given the Ma
tional CAPITAL civic fund.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
THREE RACES
ARE BILLED.
NEARBY
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Two famous steeplechase races
and a hunter trial mark the
opening today Of the spring series
Of horse events in the Virginia
Maryland District of Columbia
territory.
; The two steeplechases are the
Junior of Maryland and the con-
tention for the Deep Run Hunt
Cup. The hunter trial is that
of the Riding and Hunt Club of
Washington.
The Junior Cross-Country
Steeplechase in Maryland (to give
the race it's correct name) is a
test of two miles over part of the
!. Maryland Hunt Cup course, on
the estate of J. w. Y. Martin, in
the Worthington Valley. Post
time is 4 o'clock this afternoon,
and more than $4,000 devotees Of
the horse are expected to wit
ness the race. Contenders in
this event will be called upon to
Jump IL fences from 312 to 4
feet high. Only riders who have
not yet reached their twenty-first
birthday are eligible for the race.
Test of Three Miles
The Deep Run Hunt Cup is a
= test Of about three miles, over
poSt-and-rail, for horses the BONA
fide property of owners making
entries. It is run as part of a
Six-race program at Curles Neck
Farm, estate of A. B. Ruddock,
Henrico county, Va.
Other events on the Deep Run
Hunt Club program include the
Malvern Hill Steeplechase, about
two miles over brush;, the Rud,
dock Plate, about five and a half
furlongs, flat race on the turf !;
the Curles Neck, about one mile
q flat race on the turf: the Rich.
mond Plate, steeplechase of
about two miles, and the Broad
Rock, two and half miles across
country over tagged timber
course, a private sweepstakes, win.
ner to take all.
Ha1led AS Greatest
This years Riding and Hunt
Club Of Washington hunter trial
is hailed as the greatest ever con-
Quoted by the local club. More
and better hunters are listed for
this trial than ever before. The
trials will be conducted over
tagged course on Bradley Farms
in Maryland, just beyond the
Congressional Country Club, on
River Road.
There are three classes, the first
of which will be staged starting
at 1870 this afternoon. A small
admission charge will be made
since the trial is for the benefit
Of the Thrift Shop.
The classes are A, B and c, the
first for the Masters Trophy, the
second for the Riding and Hunt
Club Trophy and the third for
the National Capitol Horse Show
Trophy. The second class test is
scheduled to commence at 2:3O
and the third at $50. Riders
will wear hunting uniform.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Wrestling Results

At Chicago-Joe Savoldi, South
Bend, Ind, defeated Jim Londos,
heavyweight title claimant, with
standing crotch hold in 20 min.
utes, .26 seconds. Jim McMillen,
Chicago, threw George Zaharias,
Pueblo, Colo. Joe Stecher, Dodge,
Neb., threw Lou Jennings, Seattle,
Wash. Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
threw Tom Marvin, Oklahoma.
Abe Coleman, Los Angeles, de-
feated John Kalta, Toronto, Ont.
At Des Moines, Ia.-Bronko
Nagurski, ex-Minnesota football
star, threw Earl Wampler of
Scranton, Pa.
At Denver-Clarence Ecklund,
Buffalo, Wyo., threw Pete
stecher, San Jose, Cal.
At Toronto-Ed (Don) George,
Buffalo, drew with Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y.
At Jamaica. N. Y.-Fred Grub
meier. Iowa, threw Lou Plummer,
Baltimore. Hans Steinke, Ger
many. tossed Casey Berger, Texas.
Carl Davis. Cleveland, pinned Joe
De Vito, st. Louis. Floyd Mar
shall, Phoenix, Ariz., drew with
George VasSell, Cleveland. Emil
DuSek, Omaha, drew with Joe
Narocki, Poland.
At Philadelphia - Ernie Dusek
threw Hans Kampfer with a body
pin in Al minutes % seconds;
Everett Marshall threw Milo Stein
born, with a body slam in 9 min
uteS 10 seconds: Dick RaineS threw
Dick Daviscourt with body slam
in IS minutes % seconds; DR..
Karl SarpoliS wrestled to a draw
|dQ 10 minutes with -Haul s1onesu
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Johnny Baldwin, whose father
will be a judge at the Kennel
Club show at the Washington
Auditorium, April 21-22, wrig-
giles his ~dOgs" at the WOOdside
School tonight. Johnny plays
a bIackface comedian in the
isle of Gazam" Dutch Green
saunters back to town to hail
the return of beer. Ellis Good
man, sandlOt pitcher, says he's
only 81 and not as old as
several others who are nearing
retirement. when NOT flying,
Capt. Frank Hawks goes fish
ing. Joe Knight, Southern
light-heavyweight, has placed
himself under Jimmy Bronson,
New York fight manager. >.
Bucknell joins the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basketball Conference
=. other members are George
town, Temple, West Virginia,
Pitt, and Carnegie Tech.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT
PULLING AHEAD OF
THE ENTIRE PACK
Nev standards of Ualue and
lOWer prices are establish
ing new leaders

Tobacco-men and merchants are
watching the sales of five-cent cigars
with a great deal of interest. For
nickel cigars are here to stay, and
tobacco-men are anxious to know
which one will be the leader. At the
present time, as for months past,
all signs point to Girard as the COM
ing favorite. 1t is the fastest-grow-
ing cigar in America.
Girard used to sell for ten cents.
It's new nickel price-its mild, mel
low f1avor-and the fact that it
"never gets on your nerves" are
responsible for the tremendous
growth Of this really delightful
smoke.
Three countries supply tobaccos
for the blend of Girard. It's the
mildest, coolest cigar you ever put
between your teeth! Light one on
top of the other, if you want, and
you won't find your enjoyment dull
ing one bit. No throat-rasp-no bad
taste in your mouth-"never gets on
your nerves." Try q Gira5d today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Tenpinner Misses
Mark Bu 3 Sticks

. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 8.
Spilling TIL in the doubles, AL
Brandt, of Lockport, N. Y, last
night came within three pins of
the all-time American tenpin
mark of TIA. Brandt's partner,
Eddie Oates, was able to cluster
but 582 sticks and their total of
1858 landed them only in third
place.
However, Brandt scattered 623
in the singles and $50 in the
team event for a nine-game total
of 2,024, giving him second place
in the all-eVentS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
c. j. SPORTS
SHOW TONIGHT

Field and track, basketball,
boxing and wrestling will feature
the Catholic University intra-
mural sports show in the c. U.
gym tonight. The first event
will be called at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission will be by invitation card
only.
The committee in charge in
cludes Chairman Lanache, Frank
Brennan, Allan Redrow, Herman
Cooke, James Bergin, Raymond
Trimpert, Charles Fanjul. Rich
ard Morrissey, Paul Caudreau,
Myron Donnelly, and Ansel Lux
ford. Officials will be Jack
Clarke, Dorsey Griffith, George
Vlk, Forrest Cotton, Dutch"
Bergman, Denny Hughes, Pat
O'Connor, Heinie lavish and
Eddie LaFond. Schedule of
events:
BASKETBALL
PIONEERS POST GRADUATES
P. Gross Co, '33 NJ. Marucci Co
y. Billinger. "a Frank Jerome
L. Stafford. '35 Frank Senglar
Thomas Finn. "a F. Anastasia
Thomas Oliver, '35 ]. .DeBettencourt
VIM. Confer, "a Francis Bacon
T. Whalen, '33 John Stanko
40-Yard Dash - Vincent Fraatz '33;
Vincent Brennan, '36: John Murphy,
'SS; Michael Norton, 35.
45-Yard Hurdles-Vincent Fraatz, '33;
Francis stines. 'S3: Michael Norton. 'S5:
Joseph Hugel, '35.
Interclub Relay-Abbey, Utopian. Sem
ators, Phi Kappa.
WRESTLING
Rosenfield VS.. Karpowich, Flaherty
VS.. Bonavia, Lajourski VS.. Shaughnessy.
BOXING
Laibach VS.. D'Onfrio. Restaino VS..
EllerhY. Barron ShearV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
ShGrkey Is Jeered
BY Canadian Fans

TORONTO, April 8.-Jack Shar-
key, heavyweight boxing cham
pion, continues to. get the Bronx
cheer on his Canadian exhibition
tour. Seven thousand fans booed
the tar at last nights show here
after he knocked out two spar
ring partners 10, Qlick cesstQns
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Carper Pins IshbeU
In 'Y Title Bout

w. Carper tossed C. w. Ishbell
in 10 minutes, 35 seconds to cap
ture the local Y. w. c. A. 1885,
pound wrestling championship
last night. Del Shockley retained
his 118-pound laurels because
there were no challengers. M. Nc.
Grath also triumphed in the 1885,
pound class for the same reason.
Other summaries:
145 pounds, s. Wisooker threw A. B.
Petit in 3 minutes SIS seconds; 1855
pounds, Harry Goldman threw E. c.
Garter in minutes At seconds; 165
pounds. P. A. White threw Evy Leonard
in l minute and II seconds: D. w.
Armstrong threw r. Butts in minutes
26 seconds, and Dr. w. Cardwell out.
scored ]. c. Ballard former champion.
by 2-minute time advantage.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
JUNIOR RIFLE EXPERT

Martin Avignone, jr., has quail
fled as an expert rifleman in the
junior division of the National
Rifle Association. So far this
year 6,741 junior shooters have
qualified in all grades from pro.
marksman to distinguished rifle.
man,
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

old-time form. Should prove a
mighty tough nut to crack in
claiming races. Worked a
mile yesterday morning in
1:46 2-5 well in hand. Will do
it shortly.
WE DUN 1T is strictly a bet
ting tool, seems to favor the
"Graw" course. Breezed five
eighths in 1903 and was fight
ing for his head all the way.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
CELT|CS' TEAM
OPENS AGAINST
NAJEST|CS
BY SID KATZNELL

Sandlot baseball fans are Of
fered an unusual if not an unique
attraction for this time of the
year when Howard Wyche's Ma
jestic diamond aces clash with
Charlie Corbett's st. Mary's Gel
tics tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock on the Baggett's Field,
Alexandria, Va.
The contest Is more than a
mere game. It has a distinct
bearing on the unlimited cham
pionship around this section,
meaning a defeat will drop either
team down a notch when a
champion is being considered by
the board of sandlot experts.
Charlie Corbett has decided on
his battery for tomorrow's game.
He has nominated Ken Smith,
former minor league hurler, to
toe the slab and RUS" Kidwell to
catch his shoots. wild" Bill
Payne, former all.high and West
ern High pitcher, will be Smiths
opponent while Captain Sam
Hook will do the receiving.
Printers Prepare
Union Printers, with Heinie
Webb at the helm, will hold their
initial practice session of the
season tomorrow at / o'clock on
the Ellipse. The team will also
practice Monday on the same
playing field but at 4 o'clock.
Webb, who is also vice pres
ident of the Departmental League,
Washington's strongest weekday
loop, sees a fine season ahead
for his charges
This department has heard
from reliable channels that the
Red Cross and City Postoffice
are seeking franchises in the
Departmental League and in all
probability may get them.
Northern baseballers see trou-
bic ahead. They play the Ball
Ston Firemen in a practice game
tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the
Muhall field. All Northern play
ers are urged to report at 131
c st. S. E.
White SOx Anxious
Manager Downs, Of the Vir-
ginia White Sox, has gathered a
formidable unlimited team this
season and is anxious to arrange
q contest for tomorrow. Call
Alexandria 20-E14.
Claude Rosenberger's Ballston
A. C. will play the Alexandria
Fraters tomorrow at 3 o'clock on
the Ballston field. The game
should be interesting, as both
teams claim to be strong.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Horses to Watch at
Havre De Grace
By PADDOCK

CHATTERDo0 is considered the fastest youngster now
quartered at the Graw Over track knee-deep in mud
this one reeled off half Yesterday morning in :48
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
SEASON RECORDS

INECOTNDS
Holy Name, 1899. High team game
Holy Name, 629; st. Stephen, 624. High
individual set-Pacini est. Peter). 43O.
420; Meyer (Holy Name). 41O; Fahey
Est. Stephen), 403. High individual
game, Pacini (st. Peter), 169; Hassett
est. Peter), 1853; Meyer (Holy Name),
161. High individual average-Pacini
(St. Peter), 1878; Callan est. Stephen),
111-7; Meyer (Holy Name), 1888; San
Fellipo (St. Stephen), 1854; Schilke
(Holy Name) 10S. High average
spares-San Fellipo est. Stephen),
2.34; Schilke (Holy Name), 228; Hardi
(St Peter). 200. High average strikes
Meyer (Holy NameJ, $685. F. Swami
est. Francis Xavier), .4S4; Miller (Holy
Name), .456.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
7PLECHA SES AND HUNTER TRIAL MARK INITIAL EVENTS
GULLI DEFENDS
PIN CROWN
IN BOSTON
BY GINO SINH

Lorraine Gulli, Washington'S
Queen of the Mapleways," is in a
revengeful mood.
There is nothing grim or bitter
about it, but, nevertheless, she is
eager for the sweet taste Of
vengeance.
The direct object of her desire
is Lotta JanowitZ, Baltimore's
feminine duckpin wizard.
Miss Janowitz snatched The
Washington Times Ladies Dixie
Sweepstakes crown right off Lor-
raine's marble brow in January,
and Lorraine, who since her ad-
vent into duckpin prominence 10
years ago has been regarded as
the No. l ranking girl maple-wal-
loper in Uncle Sans domain,
didn't like it.
Included on Gullis "list of pro-
spective victims" are Katherine
Wall Wick, of Norfolk, and Polly
Dozier, of Richmond, who also
had the temerity to finish ahead
of her in the aforementioned
event.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Ollie Clark was red hot in the
National Capital League last
night as he smashed out a 416
set, featured by 1853 game, to
lead Ye Olde Tobacco Shoppe to
a clean sweep over Farnan's
Shoes.
Emil Trotter went into the rec
ord breaking business in thee C.
& P. Telephone Girls League
when she bowled 146,. a new
season mark. She had a 344 set.
Harry Howland's 1854 set glittered
in the I. c. c. Examiners League.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
PRACTICE GAME

The yannigans and regulars of
the United BARRIERS baseball team
clash tomorrow at l o'clock on
diamond No. Z Of the Monument
Grounds, .... ..,-.-,..
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
BLUE GOALS WORK

Blue Goals baseball team drills
tomorrow at 3 o'clock on the
Rosedale field. All players are
asked to be on hand.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
FRESCH| LEADS
DUCKP|N WIN

Lanky Joe Freschi has another
feather to stick in his hat. Last
night he pounded out a 606 set
to lead D. C. Butcher to sue
cessful defense of its Building
Contractors duckpin league crown
to a 43 pin over Hechinger in
the annual post season roll-off.
Hechinger, enjoying an 18-stick
handicap per game, jumped off
to a handy lead in the first two
games, but this was more than
covered when the Butchermen
hung up 594 third game. Hen
igsmith starred for the losers with
O RIO Cnnroc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
KICKERS SCRIM MAGE

Columbia Heights Grays and
Blacks will engage in a soccer
scrimmage on the Rosedale Field
at II o'clock tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
C0NQUEROR OF LONDos SHOWS DROP KICK

JOE sAVOLDI, who stunned the country's wrestling
fans by throwing Jim Londos world heavyweight title
claimant in Chicago last night is showing his pat
ented drop kick" with which he levels opponents
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Mighty Deeds

With this motive to urge her,
Lorraine is looking forward de-
terminedly to the second annual
United States Ladies Sweepstakes
which will be rolled in Boston
Monday. Here again GULL is de-
Tending champion. She rolled
1850 to win last year in 'Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08

Totals 543 $50 sos 5Oo 529-2641
Tom Kinnahan definitely
established himself as the king
of the dub" bowlers when he
rolled 584 to grab the Greater
Washington Handicap Sweep
stakes laurels to his collection
with an 1900 even set.
Tom had a narrow squeak,
however, as Fred Breen finished
only two pins behind and Frank
Maley, substituting for his
brother, Tony. who was ill, knock
ing off high set of the final
block, 615, to end up only six
sticks short of the winner.
doc" Morrisette took fourth
nonnnay, 1I1ith I IA0 ScornS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Established FavOrite

Lorraine, of course, is firmly
established as the favorite. Lotta
Janowitz, Polly Dozier and Kath-
crime Wick figure to give her
strong opposition, but those whom
she will fear mostly will be the
New England girls who are
familiar with the Gagged alleys,
such as are used in Boston.
Particularly dangerous are Anna
Casazza, Ann Griffin, Alice D'Lugo
and Nellie BeardsWorth.
Ann Griffin, who halls from
Hartford, is the present all-event
leader in the National Tourna-
ment, with a 1881 total, a new
tournament standard. In compil-
ing her brilliant all-event total,
Miss Griffin rolled one of the
most remarkable 400" sets on
record, in the doubles, a 400
which included a SO game.
Anna Casazza, of Bridgeport,
winner of many sweepstakes
titles, is in third place in the
all-events, only eight pins behind.
Alice D'Lugo is the No. / honor
ary woman bowler of the United
States and Nellie Beardsworth, of
Taunton, enjoys a wide reputa-
tion as a powerful tournament
nerfOrner
The Washington times., 1933-04-08
Yankee COntenders

Other strong Yankee contend
ers are Helen MceGe, of Lowell:
Louise Hamilton, of Boston;
Myra Ramacher, of Taunton;
Rose Simons, Jane Mackie and
Blanche Steinman, of Hartford;
Ida Simmons and Dot Keel, Of
Norfolk; Margaret Holiday, Of
Baltimore; Billie Butler and Bron-
son Qualities, of Washington.
Washington bowlers who are
making a two-day stand in Hart
ford, Conn.,, helping bring down
the curtain on the sixth National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tour
nament, will have plenty of activ-
tiles to keep them on their toes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-16
SHIRT rs

In the good old days" you paid
twice this price for shirts of this
quality! Shirts that give you room
to swing a golf club! Shirts that
WEAR! Made with 7-buttOn front,
center pleat, and full length tails. In
plain white, blue, tan or greenland
the kind of fancies that you expect to
pay more for! Sleeve lengths, 80 to
So. Sizes 1871 to 10.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
SOCIETY
President Roosevelt Will Receive Mr..
Litvinov Late Today at the
White House.
White House.

| went to New York today to remain
until Saturday.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
Lady Lindsay entertained informally at
luncheon today at the embassy for vice
admiral, the Hon. r. A. r. Piunkett-
Ernle-Erle-Drex; commander of the
British cruisers Norfolk and Danae, and
Mrs. Drax. The other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, the
Counselor of the United States Embassy
IN London and Mrs. Ray Atherton,
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Scott
Murray, Sir Frederick Leith- Ross, Capt.
C. Knox Little, Lieut.. the Hon. Anthony
Pleydell- Mr.. F. d. G. Osborne
minister counselor of the British en-
bassy, and the First Secretary and Mrs
Torr.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson were in the COM
pany at the dinner given last evening
by the Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay in honor Of Vice
guests were Representative-elect Isa-
bella Greenway. the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, the chief Of naval opera
tons and Mrs. william II. Standley, the
major general commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Ben H Fuller,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank H. Clark,
the director of naval intelligence and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Admiral Hugh Rod
man, Capt. and Mrs. F. j. Fletcher, Mrs
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Rumsey, Mrs.
Stanley Rinehart, Capt. C. H. Knox
Little, Comdr. and Mrs. A. Stanton
Merrill Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. j. H.
Duncan, Mr. Darcy Osborne, Col Fitz-
maurice Day, Capt. A. r. Dewar, Group
Capt. G. r. M. Reid, Lieut.. the Hon.
Anthony Pleydell- -Bouverie, Mr.. Arthur
Wiggin and Comdr. j. S. Orr.
The officers of the Danae were en-
tertained at tea by the commandant of
the Navy Yard and Mrs. Henry Varnum
Butler, who observed their first day at
home yesterday in their quarters at
the Navy Yard. Admiral and Mrs
Butler were assisted In receiving by
their son-in-law and daughter. Comdr.
and Mrs. Lucien Greene and the Navy
Band Orchestra played for dancing.
Mrs. Butler was assisted In the dining
room by Mrs. Frank d. Sellers, Mrs.
Victor S. jackson, Mrs. william K.
Friedell, Mrs. James p. Smith and Mrs.
Victor c. Barringer. jr. Miss Anna
Smith, debutante granddaughter Of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Butler, also assisted her
grandparents.
The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
dinner this evening in compliment to
the newly appointed United States
Minister to Nicaragua and Mrs. Arthur
Bliss Lane.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Hutchison 7
Evening star., 1933-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Fell have ar
rived in Washington from their place
"Sherberne" at Markham, Va, and
will be at the Grafton for the Winter
months.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
lark, who win make her debut this

Marx, who win make her debut this
Winter.
Mrs. David J. Rumbough entertained
at luncheon today at the Belmont tea
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson
have given the use of their charming
Virginia estate, Holm Hall, for q bene-
fit tomorrow afternoon for the Alex
andria Hospital.
The IS patronesses are Miss Fanny
Carter, Mrs. Cooper Dawson, Mrs. Hugh
Mcclure, Mrs. Taylor Burke. Mrs. Al
bert Smoot, Mrs. Malcolm Mathewson,
Mrs. Gardner Boothe, Mrs. William
Ord, Mrs. Frank M. billiard, Mrs. r.
E. Carter, Mrs. Morris Horner. Mrs
David Rust, Mrs. Charles r. Holden.
Mrs. Douglas Lindsay and Mrs. j.
T. Ashton will receive.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd r. Harrison will
introduce their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Harrison, to Washington society
Saturday afternoon, December 80, at a
tea dance at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Miss Bell Perkins of Richmond has
arrived in Washington for the Autumn
and early Winter season and will be
at the Mayhower until the first of
January.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Miss Margaret Ann Blackstone has
sent out cards for tea Tuesday, No.
vember 81, from to 6 o'clock in her
home. at 90 East Bradley Lane in Chevy
Chase, Md. in honor of Miss Frances
Simpson, debutante daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. G. Augustus Simpson, and Miss
Patsy Benton, daughter Of Mrs. George
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Cone, who recently took possession Of
their residence at 2400 Massachusetts,
avenue, have as a guest for several days,
Miss Molly Maths, niece OF Mira Gone.
Before her marriage to Admiral
Cone and previous to the death Of her
uncle, Senator Mckinley, Mrs. Cone
sets avenue residence.
Gen. and Mrs. william W. Harts have
come from their Summer home in
Madison, Conn, and are at the Shore
ham to spend three weeks before sail
ing to spend the Winter In Florence,
Italy. With them is their daughter,
Miss Cynthia Harts, who win accom-
pany them to Italy.
Mr.. Rodney Greifenhagen, secretary
Of the British embassy, has moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where he has
leased an apartment.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lorimer G..
Graham have been the guests for sew
eral days of the formers mother, Mrs.
Andrew Graham. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Graham, will sail November 25
for Panama, where Comdr. Graham has
been ordered for duty.
Cardinal George M. Mundelein has
arrived In Washington from Chicago,
accompanied by the Rev. r. c. Mcguire,
and is at the Carlton.
Sir James and Lady Patton of London,
England, are at the Mayflower for a
few days.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

Mrs. Francis E. Warren had guests
lunching with her yesterday at the
Carlton.