davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Freshmen Gridders at
U.N.D. Are Promising

Grand Forks. N. D., April 2l.-Ten
freshmen gridders. who will b var
sity candidates next fall, are leading
the veterans merry race for regular
positions during the University OF
North Dakota spring football drill.
Three Of the yearlings will see service
in the backfield while seven others
are causing varsity linemen to 'toe
the mark"
Clarence fluffy" Thompson, Mon
tevideo, Mimi, and Bob Campbell,
Grafton, have been alternating at left
halfback, the post vacated by Ralph
Pierce, 1888 captain. Ben Blanchette,
190-pound frosh from Grand Forks,
has been receiving the nod from
Coach Jack" West at right halfback.
In the line Emmett Birk, Park Rap
ids, Harry Schroeder, East Grand
Forks, and Marvin jacobson, Crosby,
all ends, give promise Of being valu-
able cogs. Louis Chumich, Duluth,
and Martin Gainor, Minor, tackles:
and Ami Barber, Grand Forks, guard,
and windy" Olosn. Minot, center, are
other freshmen pleasing the Sioux
mentors in the spring drill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Spence Brothers Are
Stars at Swim Meet

st. Louis, April 2l.-(R)-The Or
ange, N. j., team. featuring the BROTH
ers Spence-Walter, Leonard and Wal
lace-was rated the favorite Saturday
as swimmers in the 18th annual in
ternational Y. M. G. A. meet prepared
for another assault on the records in
the finals Saturday night.
Seven meet records were shattered
IT. the preliminaries Friday night at
Wilson pool, Washington university,
with Walter Spence leading the way
with new marks In the 100 and 40
yard free-style. Leonard Spence es-
tablished q new record in the 400
yard breast stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Purdue Baseball Nine
Defeats Minnesota 3-2

lafayette. Ind, April 2l.-(R-
Lanky George Fisher was tight IN the
pinches here Friday and Purdue won
its opening western conference base
ball game from Minnesota's cham
pions, 5 to 2.
Tommy dallivan, brother Of the
Chicago White sox pitcher, was
touched for 10 hits, including triples
b. Cherico and Lang.
The Boilermakers counted the win
ring run in the last Of the sixth.
when Fehring singled and scored from
first - diannini pounded . hard dou-
BILE to left field.
Stanton and Klonowsd, with two
hits each, led the 0ophcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Cunningham, Venzke
Eager to Crack Mark

Lawrence, Kas., April 21.-(P)-Two
of the country's outstanding milers,
Glenn Cunningham and Gene venzke,
carried their indoor track rivalry onto
the cinder path Saturday at the 18th
annual Kansas Relays.
Entered in q special mile race with
three others, Cunningham. the UNI
versity Of Kansas ace. and Venzke,
the Pennsylvania star, will seek to
lower the existing record Of 4:07.6
held by Jack Lovelock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Lidgerwood Prepares
For Baseball Season

Lldgerwood. N. D., April 21.-(R)-
Paul Movius was elected manager Of
the Lidgerwood baseball club at an
organization meeting here, when
plans We're made for the seasons &C
Invites. Practice will begin soon.
Dan Riley, chairman. Adolph Fun
lar and Charles Nemetz were named
directors. Fritz Slaby was named
chairman Of the equipment commit
tee and Ford Andrews appointed pub
Lefty man.
The club plans to hold a baseball
benefit dance May /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Nagurski and Kashey
Winners at Duluth

Duluth, April 2l.-R-Bronko Ma
gurski. former University Of Mime
sofa football star. made his debut be-
fore local fans Friday night when he
pinned Cowboy Lutrall Of Texas Ia II
minutes and 81 seconds Ia the main
event q the all-star wrestling pro-
gram.
Nagursh weighed as and Iutrall
~ pounds.
II the semi-windup, Abe Kashey.
New York, LIVED up 10 his reputation
loe brutality - winning from Andy
Nosn, Fergus YAlls. IN q minutes and
Mrs seconds. Kashsy Noighe0 al
pounds and Mosn -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Walker Cup Outfit
Sails for England

New York, April 2l.-(R-Amer-
lcas Walker Cup golfers sailed on
the California for Europe Saturday
with two major detectives - collec-
lively, to retain possession Of the cup
Great Britain never has been able to
win, and, individually, to bring home
the British amateur championship.
Trunks packed, golfing equipment
gathered together for the boats noon
sailing time. the team Of nine looked
ahead to their arrival In Britain and
10 days practice before the two-day
international matches begin at st.
Andrews May II. The British anna
teur win be held over another famous
Scottish course, Prestwick, the week
Of May n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Net Stars Progress
Slowly Toward Final

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
April Combating the wealth
e. as well as one another, tennis lu-
minaries approached the finale Of the
18th annual Mason and Dixon tourna-
ment Saturday with the mems sin
giles finalists yet to be determined.
With better break from the wealth.
e. man, tournament officials hoped to
be able to complete the semi finals.
pitting Frank Shields Of New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Rabbit Warstler, Athletics - Made
four hits for perfect day against
Senators.
Carl Fischer, Tigers Shut out In
dams with five hits, striking out six.
Joe Moore. Giants-Doubled in
sixth, driving In two runs in rally
that beat Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
MINOT BOWLER FOURTH

Chicago, April 21.-tP,-Frank Sny-
der of Erie, Pa, rolled 1902 for eight
games to take the lead in a special
three-day bowling tournament at Cic-
ero Friday night. L. O. Kelvsen Of
Minot, N. D., was fourth with 1859.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
(7O! {: } 4!
~ By Art krenz

It is impossible for golf instruc-
tor to set any hard or fast rules for
putting-how to grip the club and
how to stand to the ball.
However, here are few tips that
will give You skill on the putting
green and save many strokes in a
round Of golf:
Good putting depends largely on a
smooth, easy stroke. To acquire this
the pupil is advised to use a light,
loose grip. The wrists must be free
# the player wants to acquire touch.
The head of the club should be kept
low and close to the ground in going
back and hitting through the ball. AS
in shots with the longer clubs, long,
low follow-through will be an aid to
direction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
HURL AND LAMBAST
D0DCER nine 1850
WIN'OVER PH|LL|ES
Both Placed in Starting Lineup
BY Accident, to Replace
Old Stars
ATHLETICS BEAT SENATORS
Giants Win Fourth Straight;
Only Half Of Major Teams
Able to Play
nv The Associated PreSS)

When Casey Stengel, new manager
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, admitted
this spring he intended to build for
the future, the boys from Flatbush
figured that was just one way Of adj
hitting the Dodgers had little to hope
for In 1884. Early performances at
Ebbets Field, however, look as if
somebody already had done a little
building with the current season in
mind.
Emil Leonard. a knuckleball hurler
and Len Koenecke, known as the
ISL, 900 bust" got into the lineup al
most by accident. But they did
enough in one game Friday to justify
their being kept around a while.
Leonard. named as starting pitch
er because Ray Benge failed to round
into condition soon enough. shut out
the Phillies with six hits to win his
first start 5 to 0. Koenecke, posted
In center field when Danny Taylor
was injured raped Ed Holley and
Ted Kleinhans for two homers and
q pair Of singles that accounted for
four Dodger runs.
New ,York's Giants, scoring in two
big innings, trimmed the Braves 7-3
for their fourth straight victory. A
homer by Mel OFT started them off
on q three-run burst in the second.
Detroit and Cleveland furnished
the feature Of the two-game Amer
ican League program with a mound
duel between Carl Fischer and Lloyd
Brown, which wound up abruptly in
the ninth with Detroit the 40 victor.
Washington's mound staff again
failed and the Athletics slugged out
q 9-to-6 decision for the Senators
third straight defeat. The AS wound
up with Is hits against four Fingers,
plenty to win even though Washing
ton collected II.
Scores by innings:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Trim Senators
r H E
Washington !. 600 2O4 OO0- s % 2
Philadelphia :. 40 30 DIX 8 Is 0
Weaver, Thomas, Russell, Crowder
and Berg, Klumpp; Marcum, Dietrich,
Kline and Hayes.
Tigers Blank Cleveland
r H E
Detroit ........ 900 600 0O4-4 8 l
Cleveland ...... 600 600 O00-O
Fischer and Cochrane; L. Brown
and pytlak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Pat Sawyer Regarded As Bu|wark Of
Minnesota University's Golf Team

against Marcel Rainville Of Montreal,
and Lester Stoefen Of Los Angeles
against Bryan Grant OF Atlanta In
time to allow the playing Of the final
round late Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodgers Blank Phils

II n E,
Philadelphia -. 600 600 600 l
Brooklyn ....... OO1 OlO 03x-5 10 0
Holley, Kleinhans and j. Wilson,;
Leonard and Lopez.
Giants Club Braves
r H E
Boston ........ OO2 100 OO0-3 10 !
New York ...... $50 ON O0x-7 9 l
Cantwell. Mangum and Hogan;
Schumacher, Salveson, Bell and Rich
ards.
Two Games Postponed
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, postponed,
cold weather.
Chicago at st. Louis, postponed.
cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Joe Hauser Gets Off to Late Start
But Smacks Two homers IN One Tit
Aids Minneapolis in FILMING
Suggest Victory Over
Kansas City
By Ahern

Chicago, April 21.-(R)-It took him
two days to get the range. but Joe
Hauser, who set record OF 50 home
runs for organized baseball last sea-
son, has started his 1884 campaign.
"Unser Chloe" smashed out two cir
cult blows Friday to help Minneapolis
conquer Kansas City 10 to 8 in IL in
ings, the first overtime battle Of the
season. The first one came in the
fourth with the bases empty, and
the second was accomplished in the
sixth with a man on.
Hauser's homers helped, but one by
Spencer Harris, with Ogorek on base
in the 18th, won the ball game. The
Blues smacked Harry Holsclaw. WAL
ter Tauscher, Sam Cohen and Rosy
Bill Ryan for II hits, but failed to do
as much business with them as the
Millers did with IL off Hobo Carson,
Browning and John Niggeling.
The game was the only one Of the
day. rain and cold weather causing
postponement of the other series
openers.
Scores by innings:
Millers Win in 18th
r H E
Minneapolis 900 102 $50 o2-lo - q
Kansas City 0O3 200 20l CO. 8 II
Holsclaw, Tauscher, Cohen, Ryan
and Hargrave; Carson, Hocket,
Browning, Niggeling and Brenzel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

while holding their opponents to .
meager 254, the margin In the aver
age game being almost three to one.
Denhoff was official champion Of
the Central North Dakota area. In
the picture are:
Front row Oeft to right)-Marie
Payseno, Ayce Engel, Martha Rit-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

Three Games Postponed
st. Paul at Milwaukee, postponed,
cold weather.
Indianapolis at Columbus, post
poned, cold weather.
Louisville at Toledo, postponed,
cold weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
Postpone Two Games

Postpone Two Games
New York sat Boston, postponed,
rain.
st. Louis at Chicago, postponed,
rain and cold.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
''Lipped''
InnersOIe

raising and support.
ing the inside edge of
the foot, and of the
body, at its weakest
point.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Mrs. Hull Pours Tea a.
Farewell Bridge Party

Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields, who
is leaving Washington with Mr..
Shields for an extended tour through
the West, was the honor guest at a
bridge tea, Tuesday, october 2, CIV
en- by Mrs. Frank Morrison in the
Women's National Democratic Club.
About fifty guests were present, to
whom special invitations had been
extended. Tea was served at o'clock
in the attractive dining room of the
club. The antique candelabra with
lighted ivory candles added to the
charm of the color scheme of maroon
and orchid asters that decorated the
table. Presiding at the table we're:
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, and Mrs. William j.
Bulow, wife of the Senator from South
Dakota.
The out-of-town guests included
Mrs. James Ryan of South Dakota,
house guest of Mrs. Bulow, and Mrs.
Richard Dorsey of Baltimore, former
ly Miss Margaret Mansfield, daughter,
of the Representative from Texas, and
well known in Washington society.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

home rule. A country torn with
bitter conflict. Where homes were
raided, towns burned. and where it
was not unusual to have bullets WhlZ
over your head as you walked down
the streets. When wives and children
seldom saw their husbands and
fathers, and women planned secret
places for the men to meet. And yet
the Irish spirit was never broken.
1T isn't courage that made you able
to endure" said Mrs Brennan. "it
was something that has been bred
into you" And. she continued. that
if it were necessary to go through the
whole thing again the Irish people
would again rally with the same
enthusiasm.
The last picture is that of the Irish
Free State A picture Of country
that is making itself entirely inde-
pendent of any other nation econo-
mically. Where commodities are
Irish grown. Irish manufactured and
sold to the Irish. Where. as a conse-
quence. out of over 100000 people,
only 10000 are unemployed. Where,
as part of the revival of the Irish
national spirit, Gaelic, the Irish
language, is made compulSory in the
schools. Where the women have
formed a womens industrial develop
ment association which, from small
start. has grown to have branches
over the country. And we know that
it is to such women as Mrs. Brennan
that Ireland owes much of its success
in obtaining home rule. and also the
present strong foothold it has now on
the road to prosperity.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Clifton Scene of Tea
For Miss Edith Hallowell

Colonial Clifton. the ancestral home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William John Thomas
of Sandy Spring, was the scene of
an attractive reception yesterday aft
ernoon, when they entertained in
honor of Miss Edithe Hallowell, the
aunt of Mrs. Thomas, on the 18th
birthday anniversary, having in about
that many OF her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas asked in ad-
dition about 20 of the friends Of Miss
Hallowell's brother, Mr.. Robert M
Hallowell of Elizabeth, La, who ar
rived few days ago.
The quaint old home Of the Thom-
ases-the deed for the property being
in the possession of Mr.. Thomas and
dating to 1740-one of the oldest Of
homes in the Sandy Spring neighbor-
hood, was most attractively decorated
with Fall flowers, the dining room
having yellow flowers and candles to
carry out a color scheme.
Mrs. Thomas had assisting her in
receiving her mother, Mrs. John C.
Bentley, with Mrs. Frederick l..
Thomas, Mrs. Lionel c. Probert. Mrs.
John N. Bentley and Mrs. Charles E.
Bond presiding at the tea table.
Assisting in the dining room Mrs.
Thomas had her sister. Miss Florence
Bentley: Mrs. Ridgley Brown Chiches-
ter. Mrs Elgar Stabler, Mrs. Francis
Miller, Mrs. Francis P. Robson, Mrs.
Robert H Miller, jr.: Miss Caroline
Stabler and Miss Sylvia Stabler.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

combined with light but
efficient srch.brace-a most
unusual and delightfully."-
comfortable combination.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Guests of Pollards
In Chevy Chase Home
Mrs. J. Gilmer Korner. IT,,
Leaves for Illinois to At
tend Cousin Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Walton Of
Richmond. Va. were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william T. Pollard to
attend the Pollard-Schofleid wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Eric Nicol of German
town, Pa, formerly of New Zealand,
came for the wedding and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. Williams in
their home in Country Club Grove, Va.
Mrs. J. Gilmer Korner, jr., left
Tuesday for Springfield, Ill, to be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Brown
and to attend the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Lois Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Schenck and
their son Dick are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster on
West Irving street. Mr.. Schenck is
here to attend the Recreation conven-
ton.
Mrs. Bernard Bieri left Monday for
her home in Coronado, Calf, after
spending a month as the guest Of
Capt. and Mrs Randall Jacobs.
Mrs. Harry Farmer of Elm street
entertained at birthday party We'd
nesday in honor of the 10th birthday
anniversary Of her daughter, Dorothy
Anne.
Miss Betty Crane, who is a student
OF Dickerson College. has returned to
resume her studies after attending the
Pollard-Schofield wedding. Miss
Crane was a bridesmaid for her
cousin.
Mr.. Robert Haywood and Mr.. Philip
Haywood have gone to Ohio State
University at Columbus to resume
their studies
Miss EloiSe Peoples Of Princeton,
Ind, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Duncan.
Miss Eva Wellesley Cummins is
spending the week end with her
cousins, the Misses Cummins, in
Princeton, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Inlay spent
last week end at Mrs Mabel Will
brandts farm in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc c. Phillips are
spending the week end at South Bos-
ton. Va, as the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Molculm Lacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reed Mac
Leod will be hosts at dinner and
bridge Tuesday evening In their home
on Leland street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R Gardner
and their family have returned to
their home on Leland street, after
spending the Summer at Matunuck,
r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Gardner and
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Gard
ner, and their son, Mr.. Thomas D.
Gardner, have been the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alan Maphis.
Mr.. ]. Alan Maphis left Sunday
Evening star., 1934-10-07

for Chattanooga, Tenn, where he will
spend several days attending the
Equitable Life Insurance Convention.
Mr.. Charles E. jackson has joined
Mrs. jackson at their home on
Brookeville road. after spending some
months near Quebec, Canada.
Mrs. Charles Inlay entertained at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday at
the Columbia Country Club. The
guests included Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf, Mrs. w. Yokum, Mrs. Glenn c.
Williams, Mrs. Joseph Sherier, Mrs.
Charles Wainwright, Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton and Mrs. Donald Earle.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert r. Smoke
were hosts at supper and bridge last
Saturday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Corley, accom-
panied by DR.. Corley's mother, Mrs.
Arthur Kidder, and his brother, Mr..
Edmund Corley, left Thursday by
motor for Symra, Del, to attend the
wedding of Miss Laura Lee Corley,
which took place october 4.
Mr.. Andrew H Brown of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
George N. Brown.
Mrs. James r. Griest and her
mother, Mrs. John c. Gordon, re-
turned last Sunday from New Mar
ket, Va, where they spent two weeks.
Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin enter
tained at luncheon and bridge Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Fuller
were hosts at supper and bridge We'd
nesday in their home. The guests
numbered eight.
Mrs. j. Henry Small has returned
to her home, after spending several
months at Bruce farm. Bluemont, Va.
Mrs Isobel Stewart Place, the
mother of Mrs. Samuel Richmond of
Taylor street, left Friday by motor for
New York City and sailed yesterday
on the S. S. Geogie for Port st. Mary,
Isle of Man, England Mrs. Place
will visit her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Place,
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chambers
SasSer have returned to their home,
4701 Connecticut avenue, after spend
ing several months in Durango, Colo,
stopping en- route home in Chicago,
where they attended the world fair.
Mrs. H. Nelson Tragitt, the wife of
the Rev. H. Nelson Tragitt OF Rolla,
Mo, is the house guest Of her niece,
Mrs. Joseph B. Clark.
Mrs. Lloyd Hoppe entertained at
supper and bridge on Thursday eve
ming in her home on Oliver street.
Mrs. j. Ricketts, of Danville, Pa, is
the house guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred I. Evans,
on Broad Branch road.
Mrs Frank NJ. Hoadley entertained
at tea Monday afternoon in her home
on West Irving street for the mem
bers of the Executive Board and the
members Of all the committees of
the Womens Club of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Hoadley is president of the club
for the second term, and the tea
was the opening one of the season.
Mrs. Hoadley was assisted in receiving
Evening star., 1934-10-07

under the front part
of the foot-what a
blessed addition TO your
foot comfort!
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Col. and Mrs. Rigby Lease
Falls Church Home

Col and Mrs. William Rigby of
East Falls Church, Va, have gone to
Washington for the Winter and will
be at the Hay-Adams House. Capt.
and Mrs. Caffrey will occupy their
home in their absence.
Mrs. John Culbertson Of Dansville,
N. Y. and Mrs. B. Tenney MacNair
Of Easton, Pa, who were called to
Falls Church, Va. by the death of the
late Mr.. Eugene L. MacNair, have re-
turned to their homes.
Mrs. F. w. Jones returned to her
home in East Falls Church, Va, yes
terday, after accompanying her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Dodge of Boston
Mass, to Summit, N. j., and spending
the week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Philip lockwood.
Mrs. Julian Russell has closed her
home of East Falls Church and will
spend the Winter in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

the guests by her sister, Mrs. Fred
Graf of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
The Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Milburr L. Wilson
have leased the home of Mrs. James E.
Alexander, 81 East Bradley lane Mrs.
Alexander will spend the Winter at
the Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Skinner and
their infant daughter Carol are now
occupying their country home, Forest
Haven, near Mount Vernon, Va. Mrs.
Skinner was formerly Miss Caroline
Alexander.
Miss Frances Van Keuren, the
daughter Of Capt. Alexander H Van
Keuren, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Van Kuren
left on Monday for Bryn Mawr Col
lege to continue her studies, and their
son, Mr.. Alexander H. Van Keuren,
jr., returned on Tuesday to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Miss Louise Kreutzer, who recently
returned on the S. s. Manhattan from
a three months stay in Europe, ac-
companied her sister, Mrs. Stuart
Armstrong and the latter's children
to Milwaukee, Wis, where they will
visit their mother for a month.
Mrs. Albert G. Martin of Shepherd
street, accompanied by her brother,
Capt. Norman D. Gillet. U. S. A, have
returned from Newport News, Va,
where they visited their mother.
Capt. Gillet is sailing this week for
the Canal Zone, where he will be
stationed.
Mr. and Mrs Carlisle Bargeron and
their daughter. Miss Margery Barge
ron. have returned to their home on
Summerfield road after spending sew
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Founders Day Celebrated
By Mary Baldwin Women

Founders day, October 4, which
commentaries Miss Mary Julia Bald
wins birthday, is a major social event
Of the Fall season at Mary Baldwin
College. This years social program
included the annual alumnae tea at
the Alumnae Club House in the after
noon, a formal dinner at the college
that evening honoring the seniors, and
violin recital later by Zimbalist
For the alumnae tea numerous guests
and former students of Mary Balwin
attended. Those receiving we're: Mrs.
w. S. Robinson, president of the Ma
tional Alumnae Association, and Miss
Mary Moore Pancake, secretary In
addition to the members of this or
ganization were present, the Grand
ganization the Grandaughters' Club,
sponsored by DR.. Juanita Greer; the
Little Sisters Club, sponsored by
Miss Abbie Mcfarland, and the Red
Headed Club, sponsored by Mr.. w.
w. King, were entertained at the tea.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

eral months travelling in Northern
Europe.
Maj. and Mrs. Stanley L. Wolfe with
their daughter, Miss Jean Wolfe, have
returned from a visit in Pennsylvania.
Miss Jean Wolfe has entered Penn
State College.
Miss Shada Won Helm has gone
to Montclair, N. j., to be bridesmaid
at wedding October 6. Mrs. Won
Helm and Miss Helen Won Helm will
also attend the wedding.