davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
''Y' HANDBALL
FINALS SET

Finals in three divisions Of
the Y. M. C. A. on the "Y"
court, with Joe Cowley engaging
Jack Schwartz, Section A; T. r.
Charshee and A. j. Wondrack
in B, and S. j. Milo and H. D.
Highley, jr., in c. The first
match starts at Z o'clock, while
the doubles will commence to-
morrow. Yesterdays results:
Glass A-Jack Schwartz defeated
Wallace Winkler, 11-21, al, 21-7;
Joe Cowley defeated Maynard Buch,
21-9, 21-16.
Class BIT. R. Carshee defeated DR..
C. w. Ingleheart, 20-21, 21-16,
21-14; A. ]. Wondrack defeated v.
W. seidner, 21-17, 15-21, 21-1.
Glass C-H. D. Higley, jr, defeated
Hans Lineweaver. 21-10. 21-1O: S. J.
Milo defeated B. J. keren. 21-13,
21-11.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
Sn1GlLlUOOd Clashes
With Chester Boxer
c H E S T Err. Pa.

n E S T E R, Pa, April .18.
Young Johnny Ketchell, Ches-
ter middleweight. will receive a
crack at Vince Dundee, ruler of
the 16O-pound division, in the
event he brushes aside Joey Small
wood, Of Washington, D. c., when
they clash in an eight-round bout
here tomorrow night.
Ketchell and Smallwood clashed
IN the opening show here three
weeks ago, the Chester leather
pusher receiving a questionable
decision at the end of eight thrill
ing rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SCHOOL SERIES.
To START
TODAY
PROBABLE LINE-UPs
BY SID KATZNELL

If Old Jupe Pluvius stays home
and Old Man Sun comes to town,
Eastern and Western will inaugu
rate the belated 1884 interhigh
baseball series today in the East
ern High Stadium.
It was ole peSty Jupe Pluvius
who caused the postponement Of
the contest yesterday.
Fit and Ready
Undaunted by the terrible
weather we have been experience
ing the past two days, Eastern
and Western players are "fit as
fiddle and ready for action"
Despite the extra day to think
things over, Cliff Moore, West
ern's coach, has not been able to
decide whether to pitch Ed Love-
less or Red Mullock. Cuyon, the
Lincoln t'arkers' mentor, is still
going to shoot his ace in the hole,
Joe Sullivan, a southpaw with
loads of speed and sharp-breaking
curves, against Western.
Fans are gossiping about Joe
Keegin, former outfielder, sup
planting Carl Mills, regular last
season, as Eastern's first string
catcher.
Performing Well
Keegin has been handling him.
self like a seasoned catcher be-
hind the bat and has been driy-
ing the pill to all corners in re-
cent exhibition games.
Westerns supporters are elated
over the way Capt. Frances CChee
Chee") De Stephan has been con-
Quoting himself around the hot
corner, snatching everything
which comes his way. Other
events today:
Tech VS.. Alexandria High, at Tech
(basebalD.
Roosevelt VS.. Lee-JacksOn High, at
Lee-Jackson (baSebalD.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Charlotte Hall,
at Charlotte Hall (basebalD.
st. Alban's VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria (tennis).
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Burke Offers
Watch As
Prize

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
18.-Edward Burke, general man.
ager Of the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Association, in Or
der to cause every rider to crack
down at all times. is offering a
$500 gold stop watch to the lad
who tops the list of winning rid
ers during the IL days sport,
which ends April %.
Silvio Coucci, who rode two
winners yesterday, leaves tonight
for New York, therefore the race
for the valuable timepiece is a
Wide-open affair. Others riding
winners yesterday were Earl Por-
ter, Mack Garner, Sonny Work
man. Jimmy Hunter and Joe
Mattioli.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SappingtOn Meets
Sherry at Pinq-POn0

AL Sappngton meets Lawrence
Sherry tonight in the semi-finals
Of the District ping pong cham
pionships at the courts, 1910 H
st. N. w.
Sappington advanced to the
semi-finals by trimming Jack Lee,
ranking No. 6. Results:
Singles-E. Black defeated c. A. Rees
21-17. 21-1S, 1922, 21-1S; R. Sherry de-
L. Sherry defeated r. s. Jacobs, 21-7
21-17. 1921, 21-16: A. Sappington de-
feated ]. Lee. 21-1S, 14-21, 21-s. s-21.
Doubles-L. Sherry and Rees defeated
F. Knoop and Blanchard; L. Sherry and
Rees defeated r. Jacobs and D. Lam
bert: A. Sappington and R. Sherry de-
feated A. Knoop and Anderson; s. Dun
and J. Lee defeated Sappington and r.
Sherry.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
D. {. SOF FTBA[L
LOOP SEEN

A softball league for District
employees seems assured following
a meeting last night, at which
nine departments were repre-
sented. Another meeting will be
held Friday at 4:30 p. m.
Tomorrow a practice game be-
tween Auditing and Time Record
ing Department teams will be
played at 4:45 o'clock.
A meeting of the Government
Softball League is scheduled for
Friday night at 5 p. m. at the
Y. M. C. A. Officers will be
elected and a schedule drawn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Renaissance QuIint
Tons CeLticS. 36 to rs

Unable to cope with the fast
attack, the Original Celtics of New
York went down to defeat before
the Renaissance five, colored
worlds champs, also of Gotham,
SO to 26, at the Masonic Temple
last night. Nearly 1000 spectators
saw the clever exhibition of
basketball as played by the best
two professional teams in the
country.
Fats" jenkins led the attack
Of the RenS, piling up IL points
for his part Of the job, while Deb
merit and Barry were the main
stays of the CelticS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Western Mern1aids
Train at Glen Echo

Western High School expects
to be represented by a strong
girls swimming team which will
train at Glen Echo pool, accord.
ing to Bob Varela, coach.
Among the outstanding candi-
dates are Leili Hatchett, Frances
Campbell, Marie Pollack, Corinne
Smith, Anne Bono, Betty Murphy,
Louise Quinn and Shirley Man
ghum.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Warneke Needs No Aspirin
After One-Hit Feat
Bv DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April 18-Maybe the calendar it's only
Wednesday, morning directly after Tuesday night but
major league baseball it's the old abi and aspirin day. follow
ing 1884 openings and of the few who need neither is
Lon Warnek the Chicago pitcher Another is the
club treasurer who started in to take the receipts in the fifth
inning and still at it far into the night
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Virginia A. C.. Pilot
Plans for Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 18.
Johnny Travers, manager Of the
Virginia Athletic Club, is making
arrangement to place first class
team on the field. Several local
boys now playing with Virginia
college mines, will be team mem
hers
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
TOURNAMENT
WILL START
APRIL 25
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Prospective entrants in next
weeks Belle Haven Country Club
anvitation tournament will have
HE privilege of the course Monday
and Tuesday for practice, Sidney
eharwood. tournament chairman
announces.
Entries for the tournament,
which opens the competitive golf
schedule for this section, will close
Monday at 6 p. m.
Wednesday and Thursday will
be given over to the 18-hole qualify
ing round with match play rounds
scheduled Friday and Saturday.
Does Yeoman Service
Assisting Sharwood with the
tournament details are Andy
Clarke, C. c. Brown and Tommy
Ryan, pro and greenkeeper.
Ryan will be extremely busy,
as he must see to it that the
course is in good playing condi-
ton and the green's as smooth as
velvet. Also, the job Of starting
off the contestants will fall to
him.
Ryan stated today the Alexan-
dria course will be in shape, but
would welcome few warm days
before the tourney opens, as the
recent rains have left the course
soggy.
Dawson May Enter
One Of the possible competitors
b Johnny Dawson, the Chicago
golfer who Is one of the country'S
greatest. Sherwood dropped down
to Richmond last week to seek
Dawson's entry, the Chicagoan at
that time playing in the Country
Club Of Virginia tournament. Daw-
son assured Sharwood he would be
delighted to compete at Belle
Haven if his business duties would
permit.
While in Richmond, Sherwood
also obtained the entries Of such
outstanding Old Dominion golfers
as Billy Howell and Chandler, who
Is also club champion at Belle
Haven, stated today that he ex-
pected more than 800 entries, in
cluding the leading players of the
District.
George Jacobus, president Of the
National Professional Golfers AS
Sociation, has implored the mem
berS to popularize the game
among school children. Jacobus,
convalescing at RidgeWood, N. j.,
from an illness which befell him
while attending the Augusta (GaD
tournament four weeks ago, wants
the pros to take couple of hours
off to instruct the school children.
Such instruction, according to
Jacobus, can be given as part of
the regular gymnasium class or
after school hours. This policy
Of popularizing golf in the schools
will bring future results and not
only develop better golfers, but
also work to advantage for the pro
later, Jacobus holds.
Good Golf will
Two local pros, Roland R. Mac
Kenzie and AL Houghton, can be
called pioneers in this field of
spreading golf good will. With
foresight as to later dividends
from instructing school children,
they have volunteered to conduct
free classes. In fact, Houghton
has approached Henry I. Quinn,
member Of the Board of Educa-
tion, on the subject. Too, Hough-
ton and Mackenzie form the ad-
visory committee of the newly or
ganized District Scholastic Golf
Association.
W. Lawson Little, who has been
spending several days here, bids
farewell today following his
match at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Others in the match
win be Walter "Reds" Cunning
ham, Fred Mcleod, Mackenzie
and Houghton. Little sails Satur-
day from New York with the rest
Of the U. s. Walker Cup team for
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SEEKING SPONSOR

Stanton Cleaners, winners in
the Capital City League last sea-
son, will have the same roster as
of last year, but they are anxious
to obtain a sponsor. Call "Cack"
Curtin at Lincoln 1862.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

4bdIUoU IUF D0IB III eI0V6HVH.
WASHINGTON 4 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 1-6
Boston ....... 900 o 4 OO1 90 O-5
Runs batted in-Manush, Schultz, Ku-
hel, Whitehill, Reynolds, sOlters, Fer.
ren (2), Walters. Two base hits-CrO-
rifice hits-Myer, Judge. Double plays
Walters to Judge. Left ON bases
Washington, 6: Boston, IL. Hits-Off
Rhodes, in innings; Pennock, none
Whitehill, in s innings (none out in
sixth): Russell, 4 in 2-3 innings:
CrOwder, in 8 1.3 innings. Bases on
balls-Whitehill. s; CrOwder. 1; Rhodes,
VI Whitehili' 0 I; Russell, OcR i; RhOSes, Ses7n 7.
Hit by pitched ball-H. johnson
(Schulte). Balk-Russell. Winning
pitcher-CrOwder. Losing pitcher-H.
johnson. Time-2:S6. Umpires-OwenS
and McGOwan. AttendanCe-35,OO 900.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
MARKETEERS PRACTICE

New Center Market nine en-
cages Army War College tomor-
row, They practice on the Ellipse
at 8 o'clock today.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
TICKETS ON SALE

Catholic University today
places on sale tickets for the
first annual Cardinals athletic
banquet at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
4. e p. Insects Meet
Sund1u Afternoon

All candidates for the A. & P.
Insect baseball team are asked
to meet at Diamond No. 3 Sun
day at 3 p. m.
Garner has been appointed
captain by Manager Lewis Cohen.
Players are asked to bring their
gloves and spikes.
SEEKING GAMES
The Mulhau Juniors are after
sgame6S 4hore Clarendon GA
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN TEAGuE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 8; Boston, al
lnnlngs).
PhiladeIphia. 8: New York, 8.
Detroit, 8: Chicago. 3.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at BOSTON.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
OetrOit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays GAMES
ew York. 8: Philadelphia, l.
chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 0.
%. Louis. Z: Pittsburgh, I.
Brooklyn, g.: Boston, 2.
TODAY'S GAMES
B0AtOp at Brooklyn.
P11aIadelphla at New York.
: Plt4shUSgh ct st. Louis.
HcaneannnFE
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
FOURTH RACE
Six FurlOngs
FIFTH RACE
Gl
SIXTH RACE
Six FurlOnRS

8272-ScOtch PeDDep THuDto.> ,oo
827O-Zulu Lad IStonf1 1To 1To
8275-Slipper King (Kenly) ..... 113
800 IuDnlesOme u. McTagGart) .. 113
oSsS n. (Uarner) ............s~ 113
,~''-L toIN NhODlnaOn) ........ LII
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

W. lawson Little, who has been
spending several days here, bids
farewell today following his
match at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Others in the match
win be Walter "Reds" Cunning
ham, Fred Mcleod, Mackenzie
and Houghton. Little sails Satur-
day from New York with the rest
Of the U. S. Walker Cup team for
the match with the British.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Havre de Grace
Entries
TOMORROW

1ONAOhISO"
FIRST RACE-FOur-y " ear-Olds and up
yard; claiming; purse, $500; 8 fur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19

We promised to continue that
list of new members which was
sent in by Catherine Godfrey,
and Ruth Milburn, of Seat
Pleasant, Md. Remember we
said it was such a long list
we would have to divide it and
make a two-day affair so as to
let the boys and girls of the
club know who was enrolling.
BY the way, Catherine and
Ruth sent in a little poem.
Here it is:
Girls, boys, ladies and gents,
Look what you get for only
three cents.
The Washington Times and its
glOries,
The Adventure Club, and all its
stories.
The remaining list Of new
members are:
Audrey MOreland, age z,
birthday July IS.
Robert Fowler, age 3, birth.
day May "a.
Edward Fowler, age 1, birth
day May s.
Samuel Fowler, age 3 months,
birthday April 10.
Patricia Parks, age 4, birth
day August 30.
Richard Parks, age 6, birth
day December 20.
Morgan Parks, age II, birth
day April IA.
Thomas Lloyd, age !. birth
day June !.
Bernard Lloyd, age IL, birth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
BIRTHDAYS TODAY

Times Adventure Club mem.
bers celebrate their birthday
anniversaries today. They in
clude Robert HardeSty, Kath.
leen Webster, both of Seat
Pleasant, Md; Louise ThOmp.
son, 1927 M st. N. w.; Teddy
LitavitZ, 1401 Third st. N. W.;
Margaret COrradO, 1892 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.; Henry Car
rera, 1905 Third st. N. E.; Ru-
dOlph Joseph Cavanaugh, Har.
risonburg, Va; Dalene Martin,
ThurmOnt, Md.
Good luck to all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-19
Times Adventure Club

day September Is.
Joyce SprOuce, age :, birth
day August Is.
Robert Kaufman, age s.
birthday December is.
Fred Kaufman, age I,
birthday September 8.
Joseph Fowler, age 3, birth
day February %.
Allen Fowler, age 2, birth.
day May 20.
Francis Fowler, age 5, birth.
day March Is.
Leroy Fowler, age 8, birth.
day June 8.
Theresa Fowler, age 9, birth
day March Is.
Raymond Fowler, age IL,
birthday January 6.
Raymond Taylor, age S,
birthday June %.
Herbert McCeney, age IL
months, birthday July so.
Dolores Marie Sloan age z,
birthday November IS.
One of the Maryland mem
bers, Douglas Payne, Waldorf,
Nd, who joined the club some
time ago, writes:
81 received my birthday card.
and l think it is very pretty.
/ am writing to thank you
for it.
81 am sorry that l haven't
written to you sooner, but l
live on a farm and / haven't
much time to devote to writing.
But now that 1 am in school,
have more time to write and
will do so.
81 am in the seventh grade
and go to the same school and
teacher that 1 went to last year.
II wish to enroll three of my
nephews. They are:
Russell Hamilton, age 6,
birthday August 1; Fred Hamil.
ton, age 6, birthday December
/; and Donald Hamilton, age 3,
birthday July 4, all of Waldorf,
Md.
with best wishes to the club
members"
Evening star., 1934-10-01
SOCIETY
Grandchildren of the President Back
at Executive Mansion After
Visit at Hyde Park.

HE President has been joined at
the White House by his grand
children, Eleanor and Curtis
Il Dali, who returned from Hyde
Park with their mother, Mrs.
Anna Roosevelt Dali.
Mrs. Roosevelt is in New York Tor
q short time and will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

DR.. George S. Duncan of the Ora
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Mr.. James M. Rawls, Mr.. George Fer
rington, Mr.. H. Stanley Protheroe, Mr..
Carl Carlson, Mr.. John Sikken, Mr..
Maurice Lanman, Mr.. Maurice Jarvis,
Mr.. William P. Kilgore, Mr.. Wilbur
Belts, Mr.. Henry Bradford and Mr..
Jack Hare.
Admission to Alice in Wonderland
is by invitation from the Community
Center Department and the Washing
ton Community Players.
Mr. and Mrs. Felian GarZia enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon In
honor of Senior DR.. Agesilau A.
Bitancourt, associate director Of the
Biological Institute Of Sac Paulo, and
Senhora de Bitancourt. and last eve
ming DR.. Walter I. Swingle was host
at dinner at the Cosmos Club in
their honor. Senior and Senhora de
Britancourt were the guests Of honor
at dinner given by Miss Anna E. Jen-
kins at the Shoreham Friday evening
The other guests were Miss Miriam
Bernhard, Mr.. Ralph M. Lndgren
and Mr.. H. T. Edwards.
Miss Edna B. McNaughton will give
q tea in honor of Senhora de Bitan-
court in the club house of the Amer.
lean Association of University Women
tomorrow afternoon from to G
o'clock and DR.. Bitancourt will ad-
dress the opening meeting Of the
1934-5 season of the Botanical So
ciety Of Washington to be held at
the Cosmos Club tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-10-01
1924 Chaplin street after they return
from their wedding trip.

1924 Chaplin street after they return
from their wedding trip.
Miss Helen Margaret Lenehan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Lenehan of Brooklyn. N. Y. and
Mrs. Ninian Beall Hughes OF George
town. D. c., were married in the rec
tory of st. Stephens Church Satur-
day. They left Immediately on@ trip
north, and will be at home after Oc-
tober is at $3.50 @ street.
The Community Center Department
will be "at home" tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to o'clock at Roosevelt Com
munity Center to members OF the Ma
tional Recreation Congress which IS IN
session this week at Wardman PARK
Hotel. Promptly at o'clock the dele
gates will be taken in automobiles and
busses to Roosevelt High School, where,
under the direction Of Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, they will be received by the
staff of the community secretaries and
conveyed to the various parts OF the
building where recreational activities
and events are carried on throughout
the wear in the interests Of the COM
munity at large.
Two special events have been ar
ranged for tomorrow afternoon-the
gala guest performance Of the Lewis
Carroll fantasy "Alice in Wonderland,
by the Washington Community Play
ers, which will be staged at 4:45 O'Clock
in Roosevelt Auditorium, and the soft
ball game between the Young Mems
Christian Association and Victoria
Post Of the American Legion, which is
scheduled to begin at o'clock in the
gymnasium.
The Washington Community Players
are assisted in presenting scenes from
Alice in Wonderland" in honor Of
the National Recreation Congress by
the Players Club and representatives
Of many well-known dance and drama
groups in the Capital City. Among
those who will appear in the world
famous dream legend under Miss Bess
Schreiner's direction are Miss Evelyn
Davis, Mrs. Anne Yago McGuf1ey, Miss
Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Evelyn
Schweizer. Mrs. william P. Kilgore,
Miss Edith Aymar. Miss Dorothy
Manning, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss
Marjorie Beau, Miss Kathryn Cum
ningham, Miss Nancy Haas, Miss Mar
jorie McGann. Miss Shirley Rowe,
Miss Gere Dell Sale, Miss Phyllis
Speich, Miss Adele Whiteside, Miss
Marie Robinette. Mr.. Kent Dyer, Mr..
Theodore Tiller, I'd; Mr.. Chester Ring,
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. william Scopes have
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Quigg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Loucke OF Arlington County.

Quigg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Loucke of Arlington County.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, president Of
the Daughters of the Confederacy Of
the District, is in Baltimore, where
she was called yesterday by the death
Of her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Sen
cindiver. Mrs. Bars daughters, Mrs.
Hugh S. Kearfott of Martinsville, Va,
and Mrs. r. G. Hensley of Boston.
and her cousin Mrs. J. D. Starrow of
Martinsville are in her home at 46o4
Thirtieth street and will attend serv-
ices for Mrs. Sencindiyer in Baltimore
tomorrow.
Mrs. Estelle w. Douglas is leaving
Washington early next month to
spend the Winter in Florida, where
for the greater part Of the season she
will be the guest Of her mother. Mrs.
J. G. Williamson, who Is making her
home in st. Petersburg. Mr.. Donald
c. Douglas, son of Mrs. Douglas. has
returned to the University OF North
Carolina for his junior year.
Mrs. Buford Lynch is at the Graf
ton Hotel for the Winter.
DR.. George S. Duncan Of the Grad
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Miss Mcintyre Bride
OF Mr.. Hamilton Today.

A wedding of much interest which
took place today was that of Miss
Nora Mcintyre, daughter of Maj. Gen.
Mcintyre, and Mr.. Frederick M. Ham
1lton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton of Stone Ridge, Bethesda,
Md. The ceremony was performed at
noon in st. Matthew's Church by the
Rev. Arthur OLeary.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white satin
gown, the bodice finished with a cowl
neckline and long, tight sleeves end
ing in points over the hands and the
skirt forming train. Her tulle veil
was held at either side Of her head
with orange blossoms and she carried
Evening star., 1934-10-01
Local Chapter, d. A. r., to
Honor National Officers.

Honor National Officers.
Continental Danes Chapter. Ma
tional Society. Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will honor the
national officers from the District OF
Columbia and the newly elected State
officers at reception in the Wash
ington Club tomorrow afternoon from
4 to O'Clock. Mrs. John A. Mas
sey, the chapter regent, will make
the presentations and head the re-
ceiving line. The guests Of honor re-
ceiving with her will include Miss
Helen Harman, vice president general:
secretary general, and Mrs. George
Madden Grimes. State regent; Mrs.
Jean Labat, State vice regent: Mrs.
Stanley H. Beaseley, State chaplain:
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State
recording secretary; Miss Ramona
Jane Newman, State corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Alfred Rich
ards. State treasurer; Mrs. Samuel II.
McCrory, State historian; Mrs. Jonn
Franklin Little, State registrar, and
Miss Jean Stephenson, State librarian.
Lie CSa LdUl66 WILL UC pICcloC0 OFCA
by Mrs. Harry G. Grove, Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. David Caldwell
and Mrs. George HilIyer, and the &C
tive members Of the chapter will as
sist during the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. McKnew are
at the Windermere. where they have
taken an apartment.
Mrs. De Witt Evans had as q guest
in Lyon Park for a short visit this
week Miss Margaret Grandy OF Supe-
rior, Nebr., who came East to attend
a disqualification convention in Phila-
delphia, and en- route home stopped In
Washington and nearby Virginia.
Miss Florence Evans left last week
for Williamsburg, Va, to resume her
studies at William and Mary College.
Miss Frances Glascock Demaret OF
Harrisburg and Miss Margaret A.
Chadwick Of Nashville, Tenn, were
the guests in whose honor Mr.. Rob-
Evening star., 1934-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster J. Hagan en-
tertained a small company at bridge,
followed by a buffet supper, Saturday
evening In their home in Waycroft,
Va. Guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Postles, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Evening star., 1934-10-01

uate School, American University, has
been appointed American editor OF
the French pathological journal Oriens.
published in Paris. The editor In
chief Is DR.. Sina Schiller of the Uni
versity Of Paris.
Evening star., 1934-10-01

arrived in Washington and are at the
Grafton Hotel.
Mrs. Merrill, wife of DR.. Melvin @.
Merrill, and their daughter, Miss Betty
Jane Merrill, have returned after a
three months visit in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Mrs. M. M. Bliss, accompanied by
her mother law, Mrs. Lloyd z. Bliss,
is in the city from Providence. r. l..
and is staying at the Willard.
Mrs. ]. D. Andrews and her daugh.
tiers, Dorothy and Margaret, who
spent the Summer in Franconia, N. H.,
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-01
ert w. Savage entertained at dinner
at the Little Tea House yesterday.

Miss Bertha Wolfe has returned to
her apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt
after spending the Summer with her
sister, Mrs. J. r. Cook Of Somer-
set, KY.
Mrs. Benjamin Grady has returned
from Q visit to Georgia, her native
State. Mr.. Grady is expected to Join
her shortly from North Carolina,
where he attended the annual Grady
Outlaw reunion in Duplin County
| September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scopes have