davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-23
BISONS OPTIMISTIC
OVER BASKET BALL
Loss of Three Stars Fails to
Daunt Coach of Colored
College Champions.

TN SPITE of the loss Of three out
standing members of last seasons
formidable quint. which won the
Colored intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation championship, Coach John
Burr of the Howard University bas-
ket ball squad is looking to the cam
paign with optimism Joseph (Show-
boat Ware, Tom Walker and Tom
Reid are the dependableS who have
been lost.
The Bisons open their season Janu-
ary against Dover College at Dover,
Del. The first c. I. A. A. contest
will be with Lincoln, Howard's arch
foe, January Q on the Bisons' court.
A date for q game here with Morgan
College Of Baltimore is to be an
nounced.
Here's the Howard card:
January 5-Dover College at Dover; Q,
st. Paul at Lawrenceville. Va; %. Vir-
ginia State at Petersburg. Va; 26, St.
Paul.
February s-Union at Richmond: q.
Hampton at Hampton: 13. J. C. Smith:
is. Morgan at Baltimore; 90. A. and T. &:
81, Virginia State: %. Lincoln at Orange.
N. J.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

ais were made up largely of former
George Washington luminaries.
Maryland A. c. won the unlimited
semi-pro title of the National City
League after a turbulent campaign,
during which Palace A. C. was fired
from the league because of failure to
keep a. second engagement with M. A.
c., and later was awarded the first
half title after Palace had won this
crown. Later In an unofficial game
the Marylanders downed Palace.
The National City League func-
toned with $50 and 135 pound classes,
besides the unlimited division
The track competition was interest,"
ing. Dave Komonen again won the
annual national A. A. U. marathon,
sponsored by The Star. This year he
represented the Frood Mine A. A.
OF Sudbury. Canada. Komonen
triumphed in the record time of
2:43:26.4. Mel Porter, German
American A. c., of New York, was sec
ond, and William Steiner of the same
club was third. Arthur Dewhurst Of
the Central Y. M. c.. A., who was
twenty-first, was the first Washington
man to finish, this being the third
year he had had this distinction.
United Shoe Machinery A. A. of Bev-
erly, Mass, won the team trophy,
which, for the two previous years had
been captured by the Monarch A. C..
Of Toronto, Canada. Komonen repre-
sented this club in 1888. A large
crowd lined the course and at the
end of the race C.. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of National Capital
Parks, presented Star trophies and
other awards to the leaders.
Pat Dengis, Stonewall Democratic
Club, Baltimore, won the Municipal
Playground Takoma Park 10-mile run.
Bill Agee also of the Stonewall Dem
ocratic Club, who previously had won
the race for the four previous years in
a row, finished second. It was the
first time Agee had been beaten in
more than 10 years Of distance run
ming in Washington.
Agee. however. won the first annual
d. c. A. A. u. 10.000-meter cross
country run held Ia Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
PALACE, MARION
E[EVENS BATTLE
Last Big SandIot Game of
Season Is on Tap for
This Afternoon.

w YHAT is listed as the last
M sandlot foot ball game of
v the season of importance
hereabout is that between
the Marion and Palace A. C. elevens
this afternoon at o'clock on the
Gonzaga Field on Benning road.
The game brings together old foes
One, Palace, halls from the South
west section Of the city, and the
other, the Marions, from the South
east Last season. after Marions had
won the city unlimited title, Palace
(then l50-pound titlisD conquered
the Southeast eleven, TO, in a post
season game. Early this season they
fought to a 6-6 tie.
Palace, which bowed to Maryland
A c., for the city unlimited title in a
1870 game last Sunday, is favored to
take the Marions.
Out on a Fairlawn field at Ana
costa, Warwick A. c. gridders and
the Anacostia Eagles are to mix at
3 pm.
Alcova (Va.) A. C. foot ballers will
play host to the Virginia A. E. eleven at
2:30 pm. on the Arlington field in a
game billed for the Northern Virginia
150-pound championship. Alcova play
ers are to report at Norton's Cafe at
! pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Maryland Trackmen Score.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND was
| an easy winner in the annual
D. C.. A. A. U. outdoor cham
pionship meet held in Byrd Stadium
at College Park. Ten D. c. marks
were broken. Gene Venzke, Pennsyl-
vania star, came within q second Of
cracking the national 1,500-meter rec
ord, when he stepped the distance in
$3.50 2-5 for D. C. mark. Joe Ryan,
Maryland freshman, made Earl Wild
myer Of the Old Line varsity hustle
to beat him In the 200-meter dash.
Widmyer's time, 2l4s seconds, was q
new mark. Bill Guckeyson, Maryland
yearling, broke records in the discus
and javelin throws, with heaves Of 1872
feet 1% inches and ITO feet l inch,
respectively. Widmyer rang up a rec
ord in winning the 100-meter dash in
104s seconds. Other new marks were
made by Wilmer Bradley, George
town, in the 200-meter low hurdles,
which he stepped In 244s seconds:
Coleman Headley, Maryland freshman,
who won the 800 meters in 1855 !;
Herbert Bryant, Washington Track
and Field Club, who captured the
shot put with o toss of 46 feet
inch; Navin, Georgetown freshman,
who cleared S feet 10 inches in the
high Jump, and Beers, Maryland, who
leaped % feet ~ inches In the
broad jump.
Close to 100 Government employees
took part in their first annual meet
canducted by the Community Center
Department In the Central Stadium.
Agriculture Departments representa-
tives captured the team trophy. Char
lotte Wade Of the Aggies was the in
dividual star. a
Garcia Baden of Annapolis won the
fifth annual 3h-mile run held here
by the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
Edgar Lee, also Of the Twelfth Street
Y, captured the annual health week
trans-city run In Baltimore for the
sivth sfrai014t vaaY
Evening star., 1934-12-23
JACKETS IN 10 GAMES

Presbyterian, Instead Of Clemson,
Listed for Opener.
ATLANTA, December % (P.-Ath-
letic officials at Georgia Tech an
nounced a revised schedule for the
Yellow Jackets in 1888. with Presby-
terrain College replacing Clemson on
the September 28 opening date.
The schedule of 10 games follows:
September ~, Presbyterian at At
lanta.
October S, Sewanee at Atlanta; IL,
Kentucky at lexington. 10, Duke at
Atlanta; 26, North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
November 2, Vanderbilt at Atlanta;
9, Auburn at Atlanta: Is, Alabama at
Birmingham; %, Florida at Atlanta; !;
80, Georgia at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Many Individual Stars.

fluffy LEEMANS and Harry
Deming of George Washington,
Norwood Sothoron and Vic
Willis of Maryland, Charlie PARCELS
and Joe Saverine of Georgetown,
Francis Fleming, Bob Makofske and
Bill Yanchulis of Catholic University;
Tex Gamblin and Bill Hoffmeister of
Gallaudet and Staff Cassell of Amer
lean University were leading collegiate
foot ballers.
Ed Hargaden of Georgetown was the
leading District eager, with Jimmy
Howell of George Washington, Rufus
Vincent and Abe Rosenfeld of Cath
olic U. also playing prominent roles.
McCaw of Maryland and Ed Thibodeau
of Catholic U. starred in the ring,
while Pitchers Archie Scrivener of
George Washington and Steve PhySioc
of Maryland were outstanding on the
diamond.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
GRID CROWDS SET
MARKS ON BIC SIX
Half of Schools Establish
AI.Time Records-Not,
One Fails to Gain.
By the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
~ ANSAS CITY, December "a
limiting at q return Of the big
N Doom days Of foot ball, half Of
the Big Six Conference schools
marked up new all-time attendance
records in the 1884 gridiron campaign.
Nebraska lost its championship, but
drew an unprecedented aggregate
crowd of 211,725.
Kansas States gradual rise from
the ranks to the championship built
up a following of 85,3l8.
Iowa States Inflated championship
boom rocketed the cyclone stock, and
the customers for the season num-
bered approximately $4,000.
Among the big game crowds were:
$4,000, Nebraska-Minnesota; $4,000
Nebraska Pitt; 24,7O0 Iowa Stste-Ne-
braska.
Nebraska,s increase over 1888 was
approximately oU,OOU.
Coin Increase Not Great.
TINE amount of gate receipts was
unannounced but apparently 1t
was below the high levels OF foot
balls golden decade because OF re-
duced top prices and bargains offered
to knot-holers and other ssadia -hueS
groups.
In one of the most disastrous CAM
paigns ever waged by Missouri, the
Tigers were reported to have drawn
approximately $4,000, an increase OF
1000 spectators over 1888
Both Kansas and Oklahoma re-
ported decreases under 1888. Athletic
Director F. c. Allen OF Kansas blamed
the lack Of patronage upon rain, snow
and muddy conditions.
Comparative Big Six attendance
racords for the last three reasons.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
VIRGINIA FIVE BEATEN
Bows to Richmond, 16 to 25, as
Injured Captain Watches.

RICHMOND, Va, December % R.-
University of Richmond's basket ball
team tonight opened the Virginia sea-
son with .25-to-16 victory over the
crippled University of Virginia quint
in the Blues Armory before 1,4o0 fans.
Virginia was seriously handicapped
by the loss of its captain. Harry
Sturm, high-scoring ace, who nursed
a broken finger on the sidelines.
Roger Leverton, Richmond captain,
led the scoring with 9 points, but Herb
Hash, Richmond center, provided lot
-of the margin of difference by sinking
six out of six free throws.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-12-23
GALLAUDET QU|NT
CONQUERS ALUMNI
Opens Campaign With 1924
victory-Kuglitsch Is
Scoring Leader.

- ALLAuDET's basket ball team
I won its opening game last
Y night. when 1t downed an
alumni quint of the Kendall
Green institution, 1924, on the Ken
dali Green court. 1t was a hard
fought game, with the undergraduate
team gaining comfortable lead in
the second half after being in front
by only 1913 at the intermission.
Whitley Kuglitsch. scoring IL points,
led the varsity attack. and Jimmy FL
lerhorst and Merle Goodin also
were prominent in the winners drive
on the cords, each registering eight
points. Heimo Antila, varsity captain
last season, and Del Cosgrove, an ace
shot for the Kendall Greeners q few
seasons back, did most of the basket
sniping for the graduate team.
The alumni got out in front at the
start when Antila converted a foul
shot, but a moment later Kuglitsch
found the basket with long shot and
thereafter the Blues were never head
ed, although the grads were close on
their heels throughout the first half
The grads were forced to shoot for
the moon" most of the time because Of
the tight defense of the varsity.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
TRAPS HONORS DIVIDED

A. w. Stronger, with "a hits out of
Is targets from Is yards, won the first
event in the weekly trapshooting pro-
gram of the Washington Gun Club
yesterday, at Benning. Lieut.. Comdr.
F. p. Williams, with %, was second.
In the second event, handicap af-
fair, N. Wilcox, shooting from 81
yards, was high with %. The turkey
given for high on IL pairs OF doubles
was taken by Stronger, with 10 out
of "a. H. H. Shelton took the club
spoon. The scores:
Evening star., 1934-12-23
STAR IN TWO SPORTS.

UNIVERSITY, Va. December "a
Orlin Rogers, who will captain the
Virginia base ball team during the
1885 campaign, is also q star on the
basket ball team. Rogers pitches on
the diamond, plays forward with the
uuint.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
COLLEGES Here Garner Many Luek High School Sports
Callaudet Coach
Picks Star Teams
TEDDY HUGHES, popular CAL
i laudet director of athletics, has

picked first and second all-star
teams from among the Kendall
Green squads he has coached from
1918 to this year.
He said selecting'a first team was
not so hard, but 1t was difncult to
decide on the second eleven.
Hughes choices follow:
First team-Ends, Bilbo Monag-
han and Joseph Bouchard; tackles,
William Grinnell and Roy Parks:
guards, j. Wurdemann and Nathan
Lain; center, E. G. Langenberg;
quarterback, p. ]. Wilson: half
backs, John Ringle and L. B. Mas
sinkoff; fullback, Dewey Deer.
Second team-Ends, /. La Foun-
tain and John c. Wallace; tackles,
Charles Killian and Robey Burns;
guards; Otto Reins and Fred Con-
nor; center, c. M. Bilger; quarter
back, K. Hokanson: halfbacks,
Louis Byouk and Paul Zieske; full
back, Albert Rose.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

A IL the usual sports, basket ball,
~ base ball, foot ball and track,
~ enjoyed popularity among the
independents in the Dis
trict area.
With a busy season completed, a
host of teams competed in the annual
D. C. A. A. U. basket ball tourney.
Championships were decided in five
classes among the men, George WASH
ington freshmen winning the unlimit-
ed title, and in one class, the unlimit-
ed, among the women, with the hon.
ors going to the AIS A. C.
In a l45-pound title tourney con-
Quoted among boys club teams and
sponsored by The Evening Star, the
Merrick team was the victor.
Heurich Brewers and Rinaldf Tai
lors monopolized the semi-pro field in
the District These teams each de-
feated the other once, but never set
tied the issue, third game not be-
ing played.
There was much activity in the
sandlot base ball whirl. After lapse
of two years, the intermediary leagues
championship series was held with the
Heurich Brewers triumphing.
Pig m Whistle Wins Big Title.
TN THE National City League titles
were decided In three classes.
Pig n Whistle tossers were the
unlimited victors. Industrial, Depart
ment Store, District Independent, Ma
tional City, Georgetown Church, De-
partmental, Federal, Government.
Northern Virginia, Montgomery Coun-
ty, Prince Georges County, Maryland
Suburban and the Colored Depart
mental Leagues went through series.
Union Printers won the international
typo crown at New York for the elev-
enth time and for the third time in
the last four years.
Washington Nationals captured the
pro foot ball championship. defeating
the Mohawks, Fraters and other chal-
lengers, In addition to several formid-
able out-of-town teams. The Nation
Evening star., 1934-12-23
H. C., Pig m Whistle, G. ". Frosh,
Terrapins Score in Independent Athletics

John Leiss of the Washington Track
and Field Club was second.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

15 3S
Reforee-J. B. Davis.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Peru; also Mr.. J. T. Wilson. Mr. and
Mrs e. F. Hartley and Mr. Burton
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Walker Of Washington.
Miss Laura E. Verran was hostess
to a party of seven at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton, where she is
spending the Winter. Her guests
were Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James
Beyans and their son and daughter
in-Iaw. Lieut.. and Mrs. Stewart
BeVans, from Fort Bragg, and Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Floyd Kramer, and
their guest, Miss Kless.
Several guests came from out of
town to Washington for the dinner
party which Mrs. Juliette Sherman
gave last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Novis. Among those present were
Miss Nora Cassidy of London, Miss
Marie la Mette of Paris, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Daniels of New York, Miss
Marie Stone of Denver, Colo; Miss
Mabel Mundy of Tulsa, Okla; Miss
Celia Sargent, Mr.. Nelson Dodge of
Pasadena, Calf: Maj. John G..
O'Brien, Mr.. Albert Littleton of Mem
phis, Tenn; Mr.. James Thompson Of
San Francisco. Mr.. Charles Borda of
New York and Mr.. David Du Bois of
Du Bois, Pa.
Mrs. Daniel O'Connell entertained
at luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel
yesterday, followed by bridge.
Miss Madeline Yonker entertained
"a guests at luncheon and bridge yes
terday in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Weber Kit, whose engagement to Mr..
Edward Blair Yonker was recently
announced.
Mrs. Harry Lewis entertained a
party at luncheon yesterday at the
Madrillon, the group remaining
through the afternoon for bridge in
the Mayan room. The guests in
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Congressional Club Tea
Preceded by Musicale,

Guests of honor at the Congress
sional Club tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock will be Mrs. Eva Lovett, So
prano; Mrs. Edyth Brosius, harpist,
and Mrs. Elsie Cramner, accom-
panist.
Tea will be served at 4 o'clock,
when Mrs. Frank Crowther of New
York, Mrs. James j. Davis Of Penn
sylvania, Mrs. Lester Dickinson of
Iowa and Mrs. Robert L. Doughton
of North Carolina will preside at the
tea table and will be assisted by Mrs.
Philip P. Campbell of Kansas, Mrs.
Charles Crisp of Georgia, Mrs. Fran
els D. Culkins Of New York, Mrs.
Anthony j. Dimond of Alaska, Mrs.
John D. Dingell of Michigan. Mrs.
Wesley E Disney of Oklahoma. Miss
Edna Hall and Mrs. Henry Hornthal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Evans gave
a dinner party last evening at the
Shoreham for group Of foreign rep
reSentativeS of an American corpora
tion here to inspect work in Govern
ment departments. The company
included Mr.. Walter D. Jones and
daughter of Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Rottke of Berlin, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Wharin of Buenos Aires, Mr..
M. G. Boas of Brussels, Mr.. w. Borel
and Mr.. Camille Delcour of Paris,
MI. Frederick Olagaray of Mexico
City, Mr.. F. Diaz Dufoo of Mexico
City, Mr.. H. Furrer of Zurich, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Howard and son,
Eric Howard, of London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Hummel of Berlin, Mr.. H.
Kruger of Hamburg, Mr., Manuel
Nadeo of Buenos Aires, DR.. Giuseppe
Samarughi Of Rome. Italy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Guilio Vuccino and daughter of
Rome, MIR. Carlos A. Vidal of Lima,
Evening star., 1934-02-15

the chairman of the breakfast, Miss
Dorothy Dean, and the members of
her committee. Mr.. Joseph Mcguire,
Miss Virginia Ladd, Miss Ann Morri-
son, Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss Marga-
ret Williamson, Miss Mary Josephine
Kelly and Miss Elsie johnson.
The Gamma Chapter. Beta Chi
Sigma Fraternity, will entertain Sat-
urday evening with its annual supper
dance at the Sylvan Studios in Bar
croft, Va. Mr.. Oswald Rowland,
chapter vice president, will be IN
charge Of arrangements. There viii
be several out-of-town guests.
Col. Harrison Dodge, superintendent
Of Mount Vernon, addressed the Six
teenth Street Heights Club at It's reg
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Torch Club Of Wilson
Teachers College Breakfast.

The first annual journalists break
fast sponsored by the Torch Club
library at the Wilson Teachers Col
lege will be given at noon Saturday
at the college. Mrs. Eleanor Patter-
son, editor Of the Washington Herald,
will be a special guest, and other
journalists included in the honor list
are Miss Martha Strayer, representing
the washington Daily News, Mr.. Rob-
ert S. Allen; Mr.. William Joseph
Showalter, representing the National
Geographic Magazine, and Mr.. Robert
S. Armstrong of California.
Senator William H. King Of Utah
and Representative Louis Ludlow Of
Indiana, who went direct from the
press gallery to seat in the House,
have indicated their intention of be-
ing among those present"
Other places at the speakers table
have been reserved for the president
of the Wilson Teachers College, Dr..
Edgar c. Higbie; the president of the
Torch Club, Mr.. Hertzel Goodman;
Evening star., 1934-02-15

ular meeting Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. Clarence A. Reed, at 100 Chest
nut avenue, Takoma Park, Md. After
a delicious lunch and q brief business
meeting Col. Dodge. who has been
superintendent of Mount Vernon for
49 years, gave an interesting history
of George Washington and of Mount
Vernon, showing many special slides
of Mount Vernon, as 1t was and as
II Is today.
Mrs. Elizabeth M Chambers, Clar-
endon, Va, left yesterday for the
South to visit in Savannah, Atlanta,
Pensacola, and Montgomery. At Pen
sacola Mrs. Chambers will visit her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Porterfield, and will
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-15

cluded Mrs. Hiram johnson, Mrs.
Harry Grosner. Mrs. Philip Lustine.
Mrs. A. Atlas, Mrs. Julius Lieberman,
Mrs. Harry Hurwitz, Mrs. William
Berman and Mrs. Albert BlitZ.
Mr. Rufus Putnam, Sd. has issued
invitations for dinner February %
in memory of Gen. Rufus Putnam,
chief of Engineers on the staff Of Gen.
Washington and the first general Of
Engineers in the Regular Army.
Miss Pauline Yates Long will act
as hostess to members of the junior
group of the American Association Of
University Women, when the group
holds its monthly dinner bridge at
the club house, 1884 street, this
evening. Miss Long will be assisted
by Miss Dorothy Field and Miss Marie
Kroell.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Bingham Clement
Wedding Yesterday.


Mrs. c. Erskine Clement of An
napolis, Md, and Capt. Donald Bing-
ham, u S. ~, of this city were mar
ried yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
in st. Johns Church, the Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton Smith officiating in
thu. presence of a small company of
relatives and close friends.
Capt. Bingham and his bride left
Immediately after the ceremony for
California. where he has been ordered
to command the U. S. S. Maryland.
They will live at the Villa Riviera at
Long Beach.
Mrs. Bingham's daughter. Miss
Catherine Clement, will remain in
Annapolis with her great-aunt, Mrs.
Spencer Lane. Another daughter,
Mrs. Robert N. Allen. wife of Lieut.
Allen, who is now on the West Coast,
will come East when the feet returns
next month.
Mrs. Charles B. Warren of New
York is making a brief visit in Wash
to Palm Beach. She is accompanied
by Mrs. c. H Bliss, formerly Miss
Nash of KenoWsha. Wis.
Mrs. La Favre, wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Harry B. La Favre, U. S. N,
was hostess at one of the most de-
lghtful Valentine day luncheons, en-
tertaining in the White House suite
of the Willard Hotel The heart
shaped centerpiece was of dark red
tulips, f1anked on both sides with
dark red roses and tulips. After the
luncheon Mrs. La Favre took her
guests to the matinee at the National
Theater.
Among those in the company were
Mrs. Horace Posey. Mrs. L. P John
son. Mrs. E. H. Kruger, Mrs. c. r.
Eagle, Mrs. George Gering, Mrs. j.
T. Seldom, Mrs. H. M, CoSter, Mrs.
H. w. Fowler, Mrs. L. pittman, Mrs.
A. j. Couble. Mrs A D Wilroy Mrs.
L. L. Wayland. Miss Nellie Living
ston, Mrs. S. G. Cook, Mrs. H. F.
Brawner, Mrs. J. Work, Mrs. R. G.
Posey. Mrs r. Floyd Mrs. Irwin Posey,
Mrs. w. F. Dodds, Mrs. H. T. Ward.
Mrs. Jane Hoggard, Mrs. T. Darden
and Miss Carol Joire.
Mrs. Gillett-Hiu and her son, Mr.
E. Logan Hill of New York, enter
tained at a luncheon Monday at the
Miami Biltmore Hotel the guest of
honor being Mrs. Herbert Fales of
Newton Center, Mass. The other
guests were Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Massey OF
Birmingham, Mrs. Charles @. Mat
theWs and Miss La Verne Yengst Of
Miami Beach. Mrs. Gillett-Hill has
a home in Miami on the beach for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Sullivan
were hosts at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening. Among their guests
were Lieut.. and Mrs. Emil j. Peter
son of Fort Humphreys, MI. and Mrs.
Porter Oglesby. Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton w. Owen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned G. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Grey and
their daughters and son, Miss Martha
Bond Grey, Miss GeOrgena Grey, Miss
Margaret Grey and Mr.. William Grey,
spent a few hours in Washington en-
route from their Pittsburgh home to
their Winter home at St Petersburg
Fla. where they will remain until
June. Capt and Mrs. w c. Bond
of Washington have been at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grey for fortnight
Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus.
who is now in Miami, Fla, will leave
there February 20 for Havana, where
she will spend few days.
Mrs. Merton l. English. Mrs
Charles Carran, Miss Patsy Carran,
Mrs. George B. Rae and Mrs. StriCk-
Evening star., 1934-02-15

land Gillian were among those
lunching at the Admiral yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

luncheon yesterday at the Carlton in
honor Of Mrs. william F. Bradshaw
The company numbered eight.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Miss Jean Woodson will entertain
at a bridge tea Saturday in compl-
ment TO Miss Betty Holdridge Of Paris,
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sears Hcnning.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Second pagel
Evening star., 1934-02-15

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r, Muldoon
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
at Georgetown Hospital, Tuesday,
February Is.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Mrs. Alexander Coale Columbus.
who is now in Miami, Fla, will leave
there February 20 for Havana, where
she will spend few days.
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Mrs. Merton L. English. Mrs.
Charles Carran, Miss Patsy Carran,
Mrs. George B. Rae and Mrs. StriCk-
Evening star., 1934-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Sullivan
were hosts at dinner at the Shoreham
last evening. Among their guests
we're Lieut.. and Mrs Emil J. Peter
son of Fort Humphreys, MI. and Mrs.
Porter Oglesby Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton w. Owen and Mr.. and
Mrs Ned G. Brooks.