davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
NOtre Dame, Purdue and |. L.
Head MidWestern Grid Card

with similar crowd at the Gopher
Hoosier battle, only Big Ten game
on the schedule. Purdue faced a
hard opening battle against the
powerful Ohio u. eleven.
Wisconsin met Marquette at Mad
ison, Illinois travelled to st. Louis
to play Washington u. Iowa battled
Bradley Tech at Iowa City, Ohio
State played Virginia in an inter-
sectional struggle, and Chicago,
under Clark Shaughnessy, started a
new era against Cornell college,
Iowa, in other feature tussles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Three Em-Roe Leagues to
See Football Action Sunday

P. R. Mallory VS.. Midway A. c.. Brook
side No. /.
Holy Trinity VS.. Kingsbury Beer. Riv-
erside.
(All games in the Senior League are at
23ol.
Beech Grove VS.. Brightwood A. C., Gar
field.
Spades VS.. Crimson Cubs, Spades.
Boys Club VS.. Bingo A. c.. Ellenberger.
Shelby Service VS. indianapolis Cubs,
Rhodius.
(All games at 2:30).
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Wizards VS.. Broad Ripple, Wizards
Athletic Field. Fifty-siXth and Michigan
road at 2:30.
No. 2, 2:50.
So-Athc VS.. Holy Trinity Jr., Riverside,
at 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
GARY COLLEGE BEATS
ROSE POLY, IL TO 6

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Oct. Gary Junior
college won its first football victory
OF the season here last night, de-
feating Rose Poly.
Gary's two touchdowns we're
scored by Earl Smith, Negro half
back, after long drives down the
field. Poly has lost three straight
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

By Times Special
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. But
ler'S Bulldogs were homeward bound
today, beaten in their first Missouri
Valley Conference tussle by Drake,
26 to 6.
Two misplays by the Hoosier Bull
dogs helped Drake to pile up a 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. THE football
program along the midwest front
was topped by the Notre Dame
Kansas game at South Bend, Ind,
the Minnesota Indiana battle at
Minneapolis, the Michigan-M Michigan
State struggle at Ann Arbor. and
the Purdue Ohio U. fray at Lafay-
cite.
The Notre Dame-Kansas game, in
which the touted Irish sophomore
stars were scheduled to make their
debut, was expected to draw $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
EVAS TACKLE STATE

bU htttd PFeSs
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct. En-
couraged by surprise victory over
Franklin last week, Evansville COL
lege will play the Indiana State
Teachers college football team here
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Runs batted in-Terry. l; sewell, /;
Ryan. l. Home run--Terry. Two base hit
Moore. Sacrifice hits-Davis, Mancuso,
Hubbell Gosin. Bluege @ Double plays
Myer to Kuhel: Ryan to Critz to Terry.
Left on bases-New York, IL; Washington.
II. Bases on balls-Of Weaver, 4; off
Huobell. 4. Struck out-By Hubbell. S; by
Weaver, 3; by Russell, l. Hits-Of Weaver.
90 inning. Losing pitcherwWeaver. I'M
pires-Ormsby. at plate; Moran. first base;
Moriarty. second; Pfirman. third. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

WHISTLES shrieked and bells
w pealed in Lynn, Mass, last
night. A young native son was
one of the heroes of the fourth
battle of the world series. Blondy
Ryan batted in the winning run
for the Giants and then started
the double play in the eleventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
FRANKLIN LOSES STAR
FOR WABASH BATTLE

by { HTICu FTtSS
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. THE
Franklin college football team was
handicapped by loss of its star half
back, Beldon, when Wabash came
here today for its opening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BADGERS TRY sOPHs

By JHited Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.-Three
1882 regulars, three sophomores and
five players with reserve experience
probably will start for Wisconsin
against Marquette in tomorrow's op-
ening game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
TIGERS OPEN AGAINST
BALL STATE ELEVEN
By United Press

Do NlItd FfesS
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Oct. T.
The De Paw university Tigers
opened their 1888 grid season here
today against an old rival Ball State
Teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

that erased two Senators and
brought to a close one of the most
exciting tits in recent world
series history.
Blondy's daddy is a member of
the Lynn police force. And did
he make any pinches last night?
No! He was too busy singing the
praises of son Johnny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

VxTASHINGTON, Oct. You
w know. of course, that the
Giants won, that they lead three
games to one, that the Washingtons
are paging one of those wel-knoWn
miracles. which once in a great
while do develop to decide a world
series.
But let me tell you about a play
that came in the sixth inning, which
is today, twenty-four hours later,
still the talk of baseball.
Mver. the Senators second base
man, opened the inning with a sin
gle. 1t was a sharp grounder on
which Blondy Ryan made a fine
stop. but was an instant late in
trying for the runner at first base.
The score at the time was to
in favor of the Giants. Bill Terry
had hit a home run into the trick
right-center field bleacherS. A real
smash that went considerably over
400 feet on the line. The best hit
ball of the series, to be specific.
So the heavy hitting GoSlin was
sent up to sacrifice. And he did,
very deity, advancing Myer to sec
ond on a grounder to third. Then
came Manush, the best hitter on the
ball club. A single meant run and
a tie score. Manush didn't single.
He hit to Critz at second. The play
at first was very close.
Charley Moran, the old Centre
football coach, was umpiring at first
base. AS I saw it, the ball and the
runner reached the bag at about the
same time. You can't judge these
things from the press box All you
ever know is that it looks close or it
doesn't. In this instance. it was
guess.
MORAN had a mean decision to
1V1 make. He made it against
the runner. He called it instantly.
The second Manushs spikes struck
the bag the umpire threw back his
right hand and barked "Yre out!'
And as the umpire's voice rang out
it smote the ears of ManuSh.
Still on the fly, startled by the
decision, Manush, with his left
hand extended. reached out and
took an impulSive smack at the
umpire's face. 1t is still a question
whether Manush's hand reached the
umpire'S face. The umpire said it
did. This is enough for me. I have
high appreciation for the character
of Charley Moran.
But have no appreciation for the
decision which Charley Moran made
a second later. He ordered ManuSh
from the ball game Now I am for
maintaining the dignity of the
judiciary. I recognize the necessity
of discipline. but a ball game is a
ball game, not a criminal court &C
ton.
THERE were $1,000 men, women
l. and children in the ball park.
They had paid for their tickets,
ranging from $I.10 TO $500 Most
of them were Senator partiSans.
Quite a few of them had a Senti-
mental interest in Manush, the star
slugger of the team. All of them
were there TO see a ball game be-
tween two teams at full strength.
Whether Manush slapped the UNI
pire or not does not strike me. con-
sidering the circumstances, as being
highly important. 1t was plain that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

One of the city's most active
wing warriors, Rosy Kid Baker,
gets into local action again on
Tuesday night when he battles
Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago Ne
gro middleweight, in the ten
round feature of Bill Miller's ifs
tic program at the Armory. Baker
is working out daily at the Pom
tiac A. c. gym and is reported in
good condition. Both Baker and
Williams won their last fights
here, the former shading Roy
Wallace and Tiger Roy humping
Sammy Slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
1 IVA 1890.
Pinch hitters.


NATIONAL; american
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Carries Wolves Hopes

NEICHIGAN'S hopes for sue
1Vl ceSsful gridiron season are
carried by Bill Renner. a sharp
shooting passer who is serving his
first year with the Wolverines. Rem
ner is counted on to fill the shoes
of Harry Newman, all-America
quarter. And what shoes!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

The Spades will play the Crimson Cubs
at Spades field at $50 Sunday. They will
requested to be there as this is an i'm
portant practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

MANUAL RESERVES BOW
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 6-Plain-
field high school varsity football
team trounced Manual of Indian
apolis reserves here yesterday, 48
to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Shortridge
Raps Irish
Tech, Washington and
Southport Also Win as
Ripple Loses.
Mark up another big day for the

Mark up another big day for the
indianapolis high school gridders.
While Shortridge was spanking
Cathedral. 81 to u, in city series
game at the north side field Friday.
Tech overpowered Richmond, l3 to
0 at the east side grid and WASH
ington went into the Shelbyville
stronghold for a 27-0 after dusk de-
ciSion.
Southport scampered home with
its fifth straight win, a IA to 6
verdict over Seymour and Broad
Ripple dropped the only game of the
day when failure to score point
after touchdown let them down IA
to IS, at Noblesville. Manual plays
today at New Albany.
A fiat pass by Cathedral inter-
cepted by J. Brown paved the way
for the first Shortridge touchdown
and Atkinson kicked the extra point
to give the Blue Devils a To edge
at the half as Cathedral came back
and Steckley made two long runs for
a touchdown. but the try for point
failed Neither team scored in the
second quarter.
Tech Displays Class z
Another intercepted pass gave the
Nippermen their second chance to
score in the third period, MacLucas
battering over. A penalty for an
illegal substitution by Cathedral
carried the ball to their vineyard
line in the last quarter and Mac
Lucas scored again. He added one
extra point and Atkinson the other,
making the count 81 to 6. A late
passing rally by the Irish gave J.
Betzner chance to score. but the
game ended soon afterward.
Tech showed a varied attack to
down Morton of Richmond, the first
score coming late in the opening
half when Nickerson tossed to
Woerner to take the ball to the
seven-yard line and Banner plunged
over Bohne kicked the extra
point.
A penalty nullified a touchdown
by Hamilton in the third period
shortly after he carried the ball
20 yards around end, and Bohne
dashed the remaining 25 yards to-
goal. The try for point failed. Tech
stopped late game Morton rally
on the ten-yard line.
Washington scored a touchdown
in each quarter at Shelbyville,
Cherry dashing off tackle for Is
yards in the first period, Rob Nc
Donald passing to MearS in the
second quarter, Cherry duplicating
his first touchdown in the third
period and Mcdonald hitting the
line for the final score in the last
quarter. Mcdonald scored two extra
points and Cassell one on line
plunges.
Tying Point Hits Bar
A place kick for an extra point
that hit the cross bar and bounded
back instead of over cost Broad
Ripple tie at Noblesville. Ripple
scored after a steady march down
field, Eastman taking the ball over
and Sampsell failing on the kick.
Noblesville then went on parade and
Baker scored. He also kicked the
extra point for a TO lead. A pass
over the line to Bradley gave
Noblesville another counter and
Baker again kicked the extra and
winning point because Waggoner
dashed around end for SIS yards and
a touchdown and Sampsell kicked
the extra point but Ripple boys we're
still one point shy of tie.
Coach Harry Painter and tWenty~
two players left for New Albany to.
day where they hope to duplicate
their 10 to win of last year over
Alley ThOt1o'c aIe1,oY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

FOURTH GAME STATISTICS
Attendance paid. 27.762
Total receipts, Sis. $50 90.
Advisory council, sl7338 So
Players share, 1850 90.
Each clubs share, 500. 900. go.
Each leagues share, $39, 300 co.
SCHEDULE
ashington; Sunday and Mon
lay tlf necessary New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
World Series Facts

STANDING OF The CLUBS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Title Game No. d

Totals ..........40 2 l. 80 Is
WASHINGTON
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28
As MACY. NAGYAsszoNYA
HITK. sztJRETI BALJA

September JOAN, slonbaton
este n.gyszabasu sszareti tanc-
mulatsagat tartja a west sidei
Magyarok Nagyasszonya *. hit
1kozseg N. Belle Vista ave.-i ha-
lejaban. Sziireti llangulatot kel-
t6 terrne mar izlksesen feldi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

szitye yarja a Youngstown es
kornyekbeli magyar testvere-
ket, hogy vezet6seg kel1emes
szorakozasban reskesitse ugy az
ifjusagot, mint az id6sebb tan
colni es Svigadni meg mindig
tudo oregeket. Az el6nyosen is
inert Szikora zenekar biztosan
jokedyre hangol mindenkit. A
vezetoseg ugy husit6 italokrol,
mint izletes harapnivalokrol Is
egyeb kulonos szorakoztatasok-
rol is gondoskodik. Senki Sc fe-
lejtse, hogy E hitkozseg tancmu-
1atsagan mindig kellemesen $40
rakozik a magyarsag es ,el5ze-
keny. kiszolga1asban reszesdl. A
vezet6seg szeretettel hiv meg
minden magyar testvert. Tehat
a viszontlatasra szombat este.
Ezt q mulatssgot -okt6ber IS
en-, yasarnap este kovetni fogja
egy kettos alkalom a Tereziak
nevesteje hitkozsegi evfordul6i
bankettel kapcsolatosan, amikor
4 hitkozseg asszonyai Is leanyai
ku1onosen Tereziak mutatjak
be sutes-f6zesi muveszeteiken XII.
|viil tancbeli iigycsseguket Is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28

mas B. Janos egyenkent $5t,'
Nemenyi Miklos, Dolak Marion,
Paloczi Janos es Lesek Vince
egyenkent SIT, Knapik Janos
Sit. a megajanlasok osszege
$3.50. 50.
Ebbol keszpenzben- S175.OO
2 piknik haszna i 141.oo
Eddigi berbo1 1900
0sszes bevetel s32S.oo
Meg be mem fizetett megajan-
las S74.5o.
Barta Sandor eddig kifizette
az oszes anyagszamlakat, kive-
We a padlot, amely l4o dollarba
keriilt, de amt havi OF .dolla
ros reszletekben kell csak tor
leszteni. Az osszes keszkiadas
S575.8l volt. Icy tehat az Ott-
hon meg S247.8l-el tartozik Bar
tanak.
A 1vezet6seg ait remeli, hogy
a banket jovedelmevel Is az alan
dekokkal annyi osszegiik lesz.
hogy EFT tartozast is megfi-
zethetik Is az Otthon telesen
adosagmentesen kezdheti meg
hivatasat.
A bizottsag meghivja az ossz-
magyarsagot, egyleteket es egy-
hazakat, hogy jojjenek e1 erre
a magyar iinnepelyre.
Kulonosen felkeri bizottsag
fnindazokat, akik .akar munka-
jukkal, akar mas adomanyaik-
kal segitettek Magyar Otthon
elkesziteseben, hogy, joojjenek e
teljes szamban.
Az Otthon diszitesere Lengyel
Peter adott OF dollar erteku hol-
init, Danish Jozsef, Ress Josef
IOrosz Ferenc es Juhasz j. Janos
Kovacs Miklos kepeket, a. Do
nald Evans vaskereskedes egy
gallon varnisht Is Mrs. Meze
800 kemeny steglat adtak. Mrs
Peck Andras egy dollart adot'
lfuggonyokre.
| "A kozos bizottsag iljbol ker
az osszmagyarsagot, hogy We
gyen reszt ezen szepnek iger
kez6 banketten. 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-09-28
(Fo1ytatas az elso oldalrol)

Az atalakitott iskola epiiletrs
alig lehst raismerni. Az epulet
sz&p, 20 lab hosszu es 80 lab
sszeles nagytermebei1 sep pablo
es szinpad- a pince nagy resze
cer11enttel kiontve. benne illen-
ehelyek es zuhany a sportolok-
max. Ugyancsak egy billiard
szoba, konyha es furnace szoba.
Egy 3Oxl5 o1vaso szoba egesziti
ki a helyisegeket.
Bevezettek vizet, villanyt es
csatornat, kijavitottak a lyukas
tetot, ellattak az epiletet Vi
ablakfakkal IS ablakokkal es az
egesz epu1etet befestettek.
A Magyar Otthont magyar
sag szolgalatara fogjak felavat-
nj vasarnap. A banket OF orakor
kezdodik az amerikai zaszlo fel-
vonasaval a zaszlorudra. Rogtor
utana felszolgaljak a vacsorat
amelyet Lengyel Lajosne veze-
tesevel .derek asszonyok fog
max elkesziteni. Jo toltott kaposz
ia, csirke paprikas, salata es sii-
temeny lesz vacsora es az ara
csak so. cent, ~ IS ewes oyer
mekeknek Is cent es azokna
kisebb gyermekeknek 10 cent. A
vacsora utani tancra jov6k 2!
centet fizetnek.
"A szonokok kozt lesz George
Roudebush iskola szuperinten
dent, aki az avato beszedet tart
ia, Mr.. Crops es az iskolaszek
tagok issott lesznek. Ugyancsal
meghivtak Moore polgarmester'
es a varosi hivatalnokokat es bi
rakat, valalnint a megyei tisat
viseloket, akik csaknem telje!
szamban megigertek reszveteli
ket.
"A miisoron 1esznek kiilonbO
z6 szamokkal: Legeny Margit
Emma es Olga, Fcdor Margit
Fodor Ilonka, Pap Andras <
Lengyel Janos Devai Gyorgyn,
fog enekelni, mig zenet a va
csora alatt es kesobb a tanc
hoz Orosz Ferenc zenekara fog
ia szolgaltatni.
Az elso tancot Barta Sander
max, mint Magyar Otthon ke
resztapjanak ajanlottak fel.
A Magyar Otthont egy neg,
tagbol allo igazgatosag IS pc
dig Benish Andras; Lengyel, la
jos, Juhasz ]. Janos Is Benye
Laszlo kezelik ket gondnokkal
Barta Sandorral IS Brogli Re
renccel. a Magyar Otthon penz
tarnoka Barta Sander,
Az eddigi gyiijtes Is penztar
eredmeny 4 kovetkez6:
Megajan1ottak; Toth's d
kuxe Market 10th Istvan tula)
dofos SCOT, Barta Sander $5O-t
Nagybizottsag $7og Balo,
Ferenc, vascak g. Josef, Ju
hasz J. Janos, Fiizy Bertalsr
Barta Peter es4 4uhzs4 Renj6 slii
egysnkent $iQ D iizy. RA
Brogli Ferenc, Eckert Rndol
Macy BERT, Hon Ferenc, Eddie
Dairy (Katoch 6don) schefile
P6sr,i,scy MI Aston IS n
Evening star., 1933-07-16
attending the Century of Progress Ex

attending the Century Of Progress Ex-
position.
Mr. Raymond G. Wolford of Flush
Ing Long Island, IS the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Wolford.
Miss Gladys Schuder Of CoVington,
Va. IS visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Payne.
Mrs. John w. Howard returned yes
terday from visit to friends in New
York City.
Rev. Norris A. Lineweaver, scout
master OF the Alexandria troop of Boy
Scouts, left Monday for Camp Roose-
welt on Chesapeake Bay, accompanied
by James Humphries, Meredith Arthur,
William Garth, Meade Padgett, George
Rutledge, Ellis Langford, Edward Ham,
mersley. Kenneth Gledd William Byrd,
Frank Cahill, Walter Humphries. Will
liam Grover, Thomas Carter Harold
Burnell, Burton Davis, Robert Rutlcdge,
George Gompf, Raymond LLOYD, Will
liam Arnold and Charles Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clements and
Miss Emma Clements are home from q
visit to Mrs. F.. v. Clements in Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs William J. Monahan
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Vivian Mae to Mr.. Thurman B.
Smith on Thursday. July 6. in Rockville.
Mr.. Floyd Elmore of West Augusta
Ga, spent last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Horner and
their two daughters, who have been
living in Lausanne, Switzerland, for the
past three years. will return to Alex
andria about September l and will again
occupy their home at 700 Duke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Albert He'll
muth have returned from an extended
trip to the Pacific Coast, the Grand
Canyon and Chicago and We're accom-
panied home by their niece. Miss EVELYN
Hellmuth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hellmuth Of Los Angeles, who is
now the guest Of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hellmuth.
Mr.. Frank Michelbach has announced
the engagement of his daughter, Ruth
Hayes, to Mr.. Marvin Redmond. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Redmond. The
wedding will take place next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers Guckert. Miss
Hortense Firesheets and Mr.. Marcus
Powell have returned from a visit to
Evening star., 1933-07-16

weeks at Buckroe Beach before return-
ing home
Mr. and Mrs James Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Keller and Miss Jane Keller
are home from visit to Mrs. Alice
I-eller in Romney. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyler have re-
turned to their home in Savannah after
a visit to the formers brother-in-Iaw
and sister. Mr.. and MIS- Jesse Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John Sherman
announce the marriage Of their daueh-
ter Naomi to d. Robert Carl Yates.
son of Mrs. Gertrude Best Yates. and
the late DR.. Robert J. Yates. Monday
July 3. in MOOrestoVn. N. J. After
September DIR. and Mrs. Yates Will
live in College Park, where DR.. Yates
is professor of mathematics at the
University Of Maryland.
Mrs. Roy G. Craver has returne I
from Charlottesville. where she attend
ed the sessions Of the Institute Cf
Public Affairs. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Pate, parents Of Mrs. Craver. and M
and Mrs. w. A. Dawson and Mr. Robe :
Dawson of Goldsboro. N. c., have al
rived to be the guests of Mr.. and Ms
Craver
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raymond. Mi RS
Florence Raymond and Miss Pege
Raymond of Westmont N j., aIc
guests of Mrs. Raymond's brother-ir-
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John
Robey. who also have with them M
Robey.s mother, Mrs. Amanda Robe
of Washington.
Mrs. L. c. Smale of Patton, Pa, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Z
Lynch.
Evening star., 1933-07-16

pen, the president; Mrs Winnie G. Bar
rows. director of women's personnel
guidance: Miss Mae Leesnitzer and
Miss Elsie z. Green.
The first degree was administered
Thursday night to group Of girls in
a local sorority who are pledging in
corporation with Lambda Chi Sorority
by Miss Helen Fry. national president
at the Washington Hotel. Miss Fry
dent. Mrs. Evelyn Heath. and all the
national officers who reside in Wash
ington.
Mrs Wilson Nairn Of 1913 Eighth
street northwest entertained the men,
bars Of the Columbia Delphian Chapter
and several guests at her cottage, The
Anchorage at Shady Side, Nd
Wednesday, July y.
In the company were Mrs Knute
Bjorka. Mrs. A. G. Bishop. Miss Ann
Coffee Mrs A. F Darby. Miss Miriam
Darby. Mrs Elizabeth Davidson. Mrs.
J. H. Dellinger. Mrs. George Ellis Mas
ter George Ellis, Mrs. Sherwood Ferris,
Dr. Anna M. Finnegan. Miss Betty Fin
negan, Miss Florence Hull. Mrs. Otis
B. Johnson. Mrs. J. F. Kelly. Mrs. H. B.
Linton Mrs Robert F. Mancill. Miss
Katherine Milbourne, Mrs. E. Nairn,
Mrs George Norris, Miss Kathleen Nor
lis. Mrs George Post. Mrs. Maude E.
Thatcher and Mrs. w. W. Spaid
The day was spent in boating and
swimming