davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Majestic League will hold an i'm
portant meeting at Smith-Hassler1S turm
Friday at p m. Manage1S OF no foHq owl Iis
Coal. Forty-Second Street Pirates. Re
publican Organization, Olympics, South
Side Merchants and Bennett Coal Com
pany.
Indianapolis Trumps won from Moores-
vile, to 5. Mounts and Youvanarlcn
s games for 5of Ma Hs 20 and H. Kokamo FL
wood and Upton take note. Write, or
wire Louis Shepherd, SLAB North Meridian
street. Indianapolis.
Columbia Athletics, fast Negro team, Is
without a game Tor SUNDAY, ana W yosII
Write or wire G. N. Stringer 1901 East
Twenty fifth street, Indianapolis. Phone
l G Piainfieid Commercials will tsngle with
the South Side Merchants at Commercially,
park Sunday. COMMERCIALS have June 10
cf street Plainheid, or phone l35
between and p. m.
Social baseball league will open the sea-
son at Douglass park next Sunday with
game between Ell Amigos and Bntrenous.
Indianapolis Sanitary, Negro club,
wishes to book games with fast state
mines. Sanitary lineup contains fast pro
and semi-pro players, including Owsley,
Spann, Dotson, Bradley Harrison. B. VIII
HAMS, OlldIleSJOl, GUY, W
Jackson, Bonner, Monger and T. Williams
Baby Lincolns will play at at JamestOwn
at Cloverdale. The team has open dates
May 81 and 80. Write H. Ballard 1905
North Sheffield avenue, indianapolis.
Cooks Goldblume team will hold an i'm
portant meeting tonight at 2340 North
Harding street The GoldblumeS will
play Icons Tailors Sunday at Garfield
park.
A practice session will be held by In
dianapolis Railways at Riverside No.
Friday at a. m. The Railroaders will
play Castleton Sunday. Games are de-
sired for May 20 and 81. Write Fred
Shilkle. 225 North Sheffield avenue.
Atkins A. A. nosed out the Beanblossom
club, to 5, in a close game. Outstand-
ing hitters were Parks. Russell and Bur
roughs. Next Saturday Atkins play Little
& Son at Riverside No. 4. Players report
at 1870.
Russ Paugh has been added to the
Grsys are asked to be at Hoffa Cafe by
Il O'Clock Sunday New uniforms will
be issued and the team will leave for
Upton to play the Upton Diamond Oil
ers May 20 the Grays will meet the Baby
Lincolns in the opening home game at
Cloverdale, and on the following Sunday
will play at Fountaintown. GrayS have
June and 10 open Address letters to
Clyde Hoffa, 1928 Olive avenue, 1ndianap-
oils. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Braughton in the pro-amateur at
the Speedway. Bill asks his friends
to stop in at Coffin when they are
driving by and say hello" if they
haven't time to play a round.
4 THOUGH we have been ten
4 Adered a complimentary mem
bership in the Pleasant Run Golf
Club it will be impossible to attend
an important meeting of that up
and-coming group, tomorrow night
in the clubhouse.
The officers, E. P. Mooney, presi-
dent; j. Clark ESpie, president
and Larry Sullivan, secretary and
treasurer, have asked that all mem
berS be present at 8 o'clock to aid
in drawing up the tournament
schedule for the coming season.
The officers have made a deter
mined effort to get large member
ship and their efforts have been
rewarded as well as talked and
praised by most every other munich
pal course club group in town Keep
on going, boys, and since you men,
ton something about social events
later we still have hopes of connect
ing up on some future meeting when
the weather gets warmer.
II
TINE Fortville Country Club team
i will journey to Waldron Sun
day to battle the Tri-C County Coun-
try Club team. Fourteen men will
make the trip and q return engage
ment will be played at Fortville
June 3.
Last Sunday Fortville sent team
to Lapel that batted out neat 271a
to Az victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

~r--A Netth 49, AAasPs
Cars qualifying on May 10 will be
allotted top positions in relation to
their speed. Fastest Jobs ready to
run are expected to battle for the
pole position Saturday. Sundays
qualifiers will take their places fol-
lowing Saturdays successful candi
dates. There will be no trials on
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday,
with eliminations being resumed on
Thursday, May "a, to continue for
five days.
An average speed Of 100 miles an
hour or better for the ten trips
around the two and one-haf mile
oval is necessary to squeeze under
the starters tape.
Special Equipment Banned
Fuel restrictions, already invoked
in the 5O0-mile chase. have been ex-
tended to include the elimination
tests. The twenty -five-mile run
must be made on three gallons Of
gasoline and with the same running
equipment with which they must
start the race should they succeed.
A forty-five gallon limit has been
placed on the .five-century grind.
In the past, many drivers have in
stalled high speed gears, extra car
buretors, etc. to obtain excessive
speed in qualifying trials and then
changed to other equipment for the
main event. Such use of extra as
sistance will be banned under the
new ruling, announced today by
Louis Schwitzer. chairman of the
technical committee.
A special ruling also has been
made for the two Cummings-Diesel
oil-burners. They will not be forced
flo compete with their gasoline rivals
for places in the starting field OF
thirty-three, qualifying automatical-
" if they negotiate the twenty-five
miles at an average speed of more
than 95 miles an hour
Two Cycles Get Favor
A fuel exception is the allowance
of three and three-quarter gallons
for two-cycle creations. Two are
entered. one powered with a gaso-
line engine built by Leon Duray
and the other an oil burner. They
will be allowed SIS gallons of fuel
in the 5OO-mile, if they qualify.
A glance at last years record re-
veals that the thirty-third position,
which will be the last this year, was
captured at 111773 miles an hour.
Many observers figure the mark
may 60 higher this year.
Bill Cummings. local pilot, grabbed
the No. 1 spot last year with terri
fic 1882 performance. and this
mark also may be moved up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Purdue Trackmen
WallOp De Paw
BolIermakerS Score Slams
in Three Events.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, ay 10.-Pur-
dues track team, performing with
out the services of Dave Mcqueen.
sprint star, had little difficulty in de-
feating De Paw, 99lz to 411a here
yesterday.
The Boilermakers scored slams
in the pole vault, Javelin throw and
shot put and took seven other firsts.
Fribley, De Pauws star dasl. man.
captured three of the fuor first
scored by the ethodists, winning the
go and 44O and anchoring the mile
relay team. Skoronsky and Popeiov
won two events each for Purdue.
The Purdue tennis squad. victori-
GUS in two out of three starts. in
Guiding a big ten victory over Wis
cousin, met Illinois at Champaign
today. Captain Emett Lowry, Ertel.
Harmon and Nikolich composed the
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
STOEFEN, GRANT HEAD
DIXIE DOUBLES PLAY

By Times Special
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10,-Les-
ter Stoefen, Los Angeles, and Bryan
(Bitsy) Grant went into the quarter
finals of the Dixie invitational
tournament doubles yesterday by
eliminating Harvey Terrell and
Robert Lake of Birmingham, 81,
4-6, 6-3.
Stoefen originally was slated to
pair with George Lott, Chicago ace,
but tournament officials claim that
the combination might take the edge
off the doubles play.
Lott teamed with Robert Bryan,
Chattanooga, to trounce Jack
Mooney Of Atlanta, and Billy
Hughes, Memphis, 6-3, ST, ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Bill was house manager at the JEFF
fersonville Country Club, but that
was too far from the old Coffin
course to suit Wilkinson. When
Ralph suggested that he come on
through Jacksonville this spring
on the way back from Florida and
take on the duties as his assistant
the answer yes" was easy, Bill
states.
incidentally, Bill holds the anna
teur course record at Coffin, Sc,
made last year. Recently he teamed
with Bert Street, an amateur, and
the two turned in best ball score
of SO to tie for second place with
Russell Stonehouse and Charlie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
OuSted SOx Pilot
Back in Chicago
BIZ THifcd Press

BIZ THifcd Press
CHICAGO, May 10.-Lew Fonse-
ca, depoSed Chicago White Sox
manager, was due to return here
today TO await the American
Leagues action on the club request
for waivers on him.
Waivers had to be asked on Fon-
SEGA because he was on the Sox &C
tive player list. If all clubs waive
on him, he Will be given his uncon-
ditional release under the ten-year
rule and will be free to sign with
any club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Wednesday Ring Results

AT NEW YORK-Broadway Arena, Rep
Van Klaveren. I45. Holland. drew with
Joe Rossi. 147. New York t10l.
AT DETROIT Mickey Barron. Scranton.
Pa. decisioned Orville Drouillsrd, Windsor,
cisioned Andy Knox Hamtrsmck. Mich,
81.
AT CTNCINNATI-Rough House Glover.
Jacksonville fla middleweight. defeat
ed the Alabama Kid of Dover. twelve
rounds; !Scotty Scotch, Indianapolis light
weight decisioned Ray Boree, Jacksonville.
six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

A FAMILIAR figure that greets
L n the golfers these days who
play at Coffin course is none other
than Bill Wilkinson. Bill has taken
on the duties of assistant pro 10
Ralph Stonehouse this year He
seems to be getting along we'll with
the assignment.
During the winter Bill was in
the south, and while there he took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

part in several
amateur tourna-
ments, reaching
the final round
in the Miami
Amateur, one of
the biggest of the
W in t er season,
which, in addi-
ton to Ralph
Stonehouse's feat
of winning the
M i a mi open,
placed the Hoo
sier metropolis
pretty well on the
golf map in Dixie
land. Last wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
TECH NETMEN TRIUMPH

For the first time in three years
of competition, Techs tennis team
defeated Shortridge on the east
siders' court yesterday, four matches
to two.
Burns. veteran Shortridge ace.
turned back Morgan, Tech star. but
his teammates failed to continue the
attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
IRISH is GOLF VICTOR

In the first season golf tourna-
ment of the Optimist Club at the
Pleasant Run links yesterday, Clar-
ence Irish carried away low gross
honorS, shooting a 70.
The club will hold luncheon at
the Columbia Club tomorrow noon,
at which time blind par prize win
ners will be announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
LOUISVILLE GET TOURNEY

NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-The
women's southern golf champion
ship tournament will be held at the
Louisville Country Club, Louisville,
KY. in 1885. association officials an
nOunced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
Three-GallOn Fuel Limit
Placed on Cars in Trials
for 5OO-Mile Speed Grind
Three Battling for Thrty-Three Starting Places
Special Qualifying Equipment Barred.
BY VERN BOXELL

More than lib miles for the pole than
get in the starting neuhas the Speedway
hgurng qualifying
Examinations will 49,
cpton Of reedy interruption Monday
days before sweepstakes.
Fiftythee scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
TECH. SHORTRIDGE

Tech and Shortridge links teams
tied in a match at the Speedway
course yesterday, to 6. The state
high school tournament will be held
May 10. at the Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
With SoftbaII Teams

knights of Columbus softban League
will enter the third round of play Sun
day morning when the following teams
swing into action: Little Flower vs. St
John. on Willard No. /; Our Lady of
Lourdes vs.. st. Joseph. on Brookside No
!; Cathedral VS.. Holy Cross, on Christian
No. /; St. Anthony VS.. St. Phillips, on
Garfield No. l., All games will begin
The softbal league of the C. F. B.
Athletics Association of the Fletcher Ave
nue. Christian church will open the reg
ular season Tuesday May Is. Regiment
will meet Regiment at Finch park at
4:30 p. m. Regiment 2 will play Regiment
at Garfield at 4:3O p. m. Teams will
play again Friday Nav 10. softball play
ers over Is wishing tryouts call at the
gym Sunday at $50 a. m.
Shelby Service defeated the So-Fra club,
to 6. The opening game of the Smith
Hasser- Sturm Big Six League will be
played against Indiana National Bank at
lowing players have been SELECTED to rep
resent Shelby Service during league play:
Cook Brandt, Wilson. N. Kent. v. Kent.
Cullivan. Deck. Freiie. Landers. Flanagan.
Brown. Montfort. Hogan. Donohue Car
son, LaRussa Bovs and Hogue. All players
meet at Kansas and Meridian streets at
4:30 or at the diamond not later than
4.45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

>. In the Uptown Recreation League at the
Uptown alleys, Dad Hanna led the Hoosier
Pete team to the only three-game win
when he fired 678 total to aid in defeat
ing Goldsmith Sales, Remaining con-
Of Scherer Electric RAIDER Coffee and
Seven Up over Harper Brothers, Coca
Cola and Dr. Pepper. other 500 series
The Leaks and Accounts claimed major
wins over Pressures and Gauges. while
Pumps, Heat Units and Generators were
scoring odd game wins from Coolers
Scrubbers and Statements In individual
play, Holt was high with score of 584
Dr. Pepper team in the North Side Bust
ness Mems League-suffered a three-game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10
BY PAUL STRIERECK

The final round of the Indian
apolis League at the Pritchett al
leys found scoring still up to par.
The Mic-Lis-McCahill team fea-
tured the scoring last night with a
smashing 3.143 series to lead this
loop. Fulton led the attack with
count of 665. Mounts had 661,
Hardin 621 and Abbott 61O. This
team was able to cop all three from
Silver Edge Beer, who had Mathews
high with a 612.
A heated battle was waged by
Jones-Maley and Coca Cola, the
former winning all three. Jess
Pritchett Sr. starred for the victorS,
counting a $50, and Ed Striebeck
aided Pritchett with a count of 684
for a series of 3,040. The losers
had Frank Liebtag, the outstanding
scorer, collecting a SOL. A team
mate, Ed Schott, also rolled a series
of 663, and this team shot 5000
even.
The Barbasols. led by Carmin
Will OOO, L GILL Will OOO dllQ OOIll1-
son With 629 grabbed a two-game
decision over Robertson Coal Com
pany, who had Daugherty, Werner
and Wimberly counting $50, 628 and
610.
Nan Schott was the outstanding
pin toppler of the evening, produc-
ing a count of 6O2 on games of 1919,
225 and 268. With the aid of Bru-
der and Argus, with 621 and $40,
this team downed Schlitz Beer
twice. Blue was best for the losers
with 652.
The remaining tits found Falls
City Beer, Antler Alley Five and
Russell Cafeteria trouncing Greg
DRY e. Appel, Selmier Towel and
Rose Tire Company in three
straight. Other 500 totals were: C.
Jones, 642; Darnaby. 632; Cray, 624;
Bunch. 623; B. Jones. 614. Selmier,
608, and Robertson, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

The Majestic League will hold an i'm
portant meeting at sler-Sturm
Friday al p. m Managers OF following
Coal. Forty-Second Street Pirates. Re
publican Organization. Olympics, South
Side Merchants and Bennett Coal Com
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

Indianapolis Trumps won from Moores-
vile. to s. Mounts and Youvanarich
starred for the winners. Trumps want
wood and Upton take note Write or
wire Louis Shepherd, SLAB North Meridian
street. Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roose-
velt was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, entertained at
luncheon today at her home in
Kalorama Road. The guests
numbered IA.
The First Lady returned to
the Capital this morning from
New York, where she went fol
lowing a brief stay in Phila-
delphia.
Upon her return, she attend
ed meeting of the National
Red Cross Society.
The Minister of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, who is in New York at
the Ambassador Hotel, is hon.
orary patron of the Ball of
Flags, to be held there Thurs
day night, December 20, at the
Ritz Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Enjoys S Wife
IS Hostess

Nine. Bostrom, wife of the
Minister of Sweden, attended
the luncheon given today by
Mrs. Ralph William Close, wife
of the Minister of the Union
of South Africa, at the legation
in New Hampshire Avenue, in
compliment to Mrs. James
Totten, mother of the United
States Minister to the Union
of South Africa, Mr.. Ralph j.
Totten.
The other guests were Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State;
Mrs. A. L. P. Mark-Wardlaw,
wife of the Assistant Naval
Attache of the British En-
bassy; Frau Lohmann, wife of
the Second Secretary of the
German Embassy; Mrs. James
Crawford Biggs, wife of the
Solicitor General; Mrs. Dion
Williams, Mrs. Francis Walker,
Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Mrs.
James Will, Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten, Mrs. Royal T.
McKenna, Mrs. Robert Whit
ney Imbrie, Mrs. Clemence
Gethin, of London, England,
and Mrs. Johannes N. Theron,
wife of the Commercial At
tache of the South African
Legation,
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Dance Honors
Miss Patton

Col. George S. Patton, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Patton will enter.
tain at a reception to be fol-
lowed by dancing this evening
at the Sulgrave Club when they
will introduce their daughter,
Miss Ruth Patton, to society.
The debutante will receive
with her parents wearing a
becoming gown of silver and
pink lame, made on simple
lines.
Colonel and Mrs. Patton have
as their house guests at Fort
Myer, their daughter, Mrs.
John Knight Waters, of Fort
Riley, Kansas, who will be
joined before Christmas by
Lieutenant Waters, and their
nephew. Mr.. Frederick Aver, jr..
of Hamilton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill
will entertain at a dinner in
honor of the debutante preced-
ing the reception this evening.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14
Niss Ryan O70)m i O111cc
GTrado Mark Reglsteredl

Donaldson, accompanied by
Mrs. Homer Cummings, at
tended the matinee at the
National, and both looked
very smart in black gowns.
Mrs. Cummings small terra
Gotta velvet toque lent a
touch of color to her ensem-
BILE but Mrs. Donaldson's
velvet hat matched b er
gown.
Brig. Gen. William E. Hor-
ton has invited a notable
company to be present at the
dedication this afternoon at
5 o'clock of a memorial tab
let to his mother, at the
Church of the Epiphany, at
which the Rev. ZeBarney 7.
Phillips, rector of the church,
will officiate, assisted by Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman,
bishop of Washington, the
Rev. G. Freeland Peter,
canon and chancellor Of the
Washington Cathedral, and
the Rev. Harry Il. Doll, as
sistant rector Of the church.
The altar vases will be
filled with red roses, which
flowers appear on the Hor-
ton family crest, reproduced
in color on the flawless
Carrara marble shaft, and
on which the following in
scription is carved:
To the Glory of God
in LoUing Memory OF
JOSEPHINE JULIA CLARKE
HORTON.
Born in Smithtield, r. l.,
April %, 1849,
Died in Boston, Mass,
December 4. 1922.
Descendant OF
JOSEPH CLARKE, ESQUIRE,
Born in WeSIhorpe, Suffolk
County, England,
December 9. 1913, and Died IN
Newport, r. L., June 1, 1891.
He Came to America IN
1887, and Was One OF the
Founders of Newport
and Westerly, R. /.
Memb-r of
National Society of the Colonial
Danes of America,
Daughters OF the
American Revolution,
United States Daughters OF
War of 1872,
Women'S Relief Corps of the
CiUH War,
for 36 Years a Communicant
Member of This Church.
Wife of
MAJOR WILLIAM E. HORTON,
U. S. v. and U. S. A.,
Who Serued Throughout the
CiUil War.
Erected in
Tribute to His Mother
By
BRIGADIER GENER.L WILL
LIAM E. HORTON, U. S. A.,
VeStrymGn in the
Church OF the Epiphany.
1884.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

in Maryland, where the bride
had taken a house about two
months ago. The ceremony
took place at II o'clock and
was very quiet, with only
twelve members of their i'm.
mediate families present.
Mrs. Poole is a daughter of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Randolph, of Baltimore, and
granddaughter of the la tie
Bishop Randolph of Virginia;
a sister of DR.. Elliott Randolph
and Mr.. Robert Randolph, of
Baltimore, and Mr.. Alfred Ran
dolph, of California.
Her sisters are Mrs. Robert
Berkley, now living in Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Mrs. Alden Kim
ball, of New York. All her
brothers and sisters attended
the wedding.
Mr.. Poole is brother of DR..
Eugene Poole, of New York,
and his son, Larry Poole, is
attending st. Paul's School.
Both his brother and son came
to Baltimore for the wedding.
Nearly always when two per-
sons marry who have as many
friends as these two have, there
is someone that objects; but
if there is anyone who is not
pleased at this marriage, I
have failed to hear of it. After
a trip to Florida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poole will return to Warren
ton for Christmas, and will live
at the Grove, Mr.. Poole's love-
1y place near Warrenton.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Poole are
among Virginia's most promi-
nent people socially, and are
members of the hunting set.
Mr.. Poole is an ex-Master Of
the Warrenton Hunt.
The friends and family of A.
N. A. (Boy) Charrington, ir.,
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Charrington, of Warrenton, are
very pleased and proud of the
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

That Miss Elinor Morse
Ryan, of New York, famed
both for her beauty and her
wealth, is to spend this
winter in Washington, has
now become a fact, for she
is already ensconced in cup
lands" Mrs. Borden Harri-
mans house in Foxhall
Road, which she has taken
for the season.
Dame Rumor" has it that
the fair Elinor is engaged to
a very attractive Army man,
and that the announcement
will soon be made.
It will be remembered that
she was at one time be-
trothed to DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Gwynn's son, Henry
Beall Gwynn, but that was
broken off. - She is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph ]. Ryan, and
granddaughter of Mrs. Alex
ander P. Morse, of this city,
who has made her home at
the Mayflower for the past
several years. The Morse
family has long been identi-
fled with social life in the
Capital, and the old family
residence was in Massachu-
sets Avenue.
GlamOrous Frances Starr,
of the stage and screen, IN
private life Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, aUore the most
distinctive goaOm at an in
formal little supper party
the other might, of spring
green crepe, that shade
qOhich has so much yelloa0
IN 1t, and is so becoming
to blondes. 1t qUas made
on princess lines, q0ith an
embroidery motif of fine
silk floss, 1Vhich gaze the
effect of a coat of mail on
the bodice and skirt, 1Vhere
1t ertended to the hipline.
A diamond and emerald
clip held the folds of the
co1Ol neckllne IN the front,
and she Wore diamond
bracelets. On Leaving, she
donned a long black aUrdp,
10ith a high standing collar
of silVer foe, which aOas
vastIy becoming to- her
blonde beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson
have moved into town from
"Merlands," the country es-
tate of Col. B. T. Merchant,
near Wheaton, Nd, where
they spent the summer, and
they are established for the
season at 1888 Sixteenth
Street.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-14

nOSCS WIN Jnelf COUSINS, CdpI. anu
Mrs. Stephen C. Rowan. Mrs. Rowan
is making her home this season at the
Brighton, while Captain Rowan is at
tached to the U. S. S. California.
The occasion for this large function
is to present the daughters of the
hosts, Miss Louise Piquette Alexander
and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Rowan,
who have taken very active part in
the festivities given for the "buds"
thus far this season.
The Alexander home, which is Of
the English basement type. has a large
drawing room on the second floor, done
in the Colonial manner with rare
pieces of Chippendale and Georgian
furniture with mulberry-tinted up
holSterv. to match the rich carpet