davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-28

cupied more than three -fourths Of the
arena Quilt to seat 4,700), was an
nounced as only 200. There's no dis
putting official figures, but perhaps the
best way to describe the gallery was
as the biggest 1900 crowd In local
history.
Pete Mascia. Brooklyn velterweight,
was given the duke over Pedro Nieves
of Cuba after nine slow rounds in
the semi-wind-up, Hughes ruling
Nieves out for mot trying"
Dallas Palmer, local welter, and
Felix Bochevick Of Baltimore provided
the most action In any single bout,
BocheWck winning a six-round deci-
sion. In other bouts Jake Hudson,
l56, stopped Harry Brooks, $50, in the
first round; Pete Lack, 142, out
pointed Johnny Mccoy, 14l, in four
heats, and Vincent Buonavari. l20,
drew with Buddy Spenner, 11s. in
four rounds. F.ES.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Lands Punch Only Once.

NIGHT packs dynamite In that
n muscular left arm of his, but
except for one occasion, when
he bounced Firpo to the canvas in
the fourth heat, he lacked the proper
timing and punching versatility ex-
pected in one ranking so high. Firpo
was hurt when he arose at the count
Of nine from that trip to the canvas,
but nevertheless he was still on his
feet and kicking when Referee Denny
Hughes stopped the fight three rounds
later when an old but more deeply slit
cut vas opened over his right eye
knight had score of opportunities in
the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
rounds to flatten the Louisville ring
ster, only to have Firpo outsmart
him until too badly wounded from a
glancing left hook to continue.
1t is possible Firpo partly was re-
sponsible for making knight look
mediocre, for. while obviously not in
the same class with Joe as hitter
the 26-year-old baldy was smart
enough to keep Joe missing through
out and stay clear Of his devastating
left mitt. Firpo won the second heat
due to pair Of low blows BY knight
and had a shade in the third.
In the fourth he caught Joe's lef'
fist flush on the jaw and went down
clinging to the ropes, only to rise reel
ingly at nine and outmaneuver Knigh
to stay up until the bell.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
PETEY IN DANGER
OF HIS FIRST K. D.
Loss to Former D. C. Boxing
Idol Would Put Serious
Crimp in Record.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TIME last thing a fighter
loses, if he ever had it,
is the old wallop. His legs
may creak and Wabble as
the years zip by, but the punch
remains. Jack Dempsey's legs
went Leon Errol-iSh against
Tunney, but Jack today still can
knock over a mule with his
right.
Dempsey once was quoted to the
effect that Al Foreman, for his size
and weight, was the hardest hitter
in the game. That was more than
half dozen years ago, but if Al, re-
turning to the scene of his first flstic
glory tomorrow, retains half of his
old sock Petey Sarron'S record of
never having taken the count may
be endangered
Foreman no longer is a Spring
chicken, but despite his 80 years of
age-14 of which have been spent in
the ring-he appears to be in top
shape, even surprising the most
optimistic yesterday as he arrived
from Montreal to finish training for
his scheduled 10-round scrap tomor-
row at Griffith Stadium with the
diminutive Birmingham buzz-saw.
Near-astonishment was recorded as
he stepped on the scales at only l3l
pounds, needing only to shave of a
pound to make good his promise to
Sarron to weigh not more than 130.
Al has not changed much. He
hiy11cnlf for IN hnf
rounds or more, but declared he'll not
be required to work more than five
against Sarron. Despite the trans
planted Syrian's record both AL and
his brother-manager, Harry Foreman,
predicted a knockout within five
rounds.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Fight Is Natural"

INDEED it would seem Sarron Is on
Il "the spot" BY far the most COL
orful ringster in this sector
Petey stands to lose a good deal If
the Foreman brothers make good
their prophesy tomorrow. When he
fought Tommy Paul at Alexandria
before Tommy began slipping down
the featherweight ladder. Sarron had
little to lose. The same held true
for his scrap with Champion Freddie
Miller Petey drew twice with Paul
and lost a sizzler to Miller, but even
had he dropped all three bouts he
still would have been a fair-haired
boy in this town.
The caliber of fighters has, and
will even more, hit a higher tempo
here. Sarron will have a good many
more classy foes to beat off and pale
If he means to remain cock-o'-the
walk here, and a licking, especially
by a knockout, would do him no
good.
Sarron long has wanted to fight
Benny Bass here, but Benny, it
seemed, wasn't available during the
pre-legalization era. Now Petey
stands a chance to get Bass. Pro-
n1oter Joe Turner will offer the win
ner of tomorrow's tussle a crack at
the Philadelphia Fish" next month
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MISSES CHANCES
FOR CLEAN FINISH
Bout With Firpo Stopped in
Seventfl-Referee HaIts
Slow Semi-Wind-up.
TT YOUNG Joe Knight is to
| be accepted as the "un-

TT YOUNG Joe Knight is to
be accepted as the "un-
crowned" king of the light
L heavyweights-pending set
tlement of his feud with Make
Rosenbloom-he will have to
turn back tougher opposition
than the bunch he has been
fed here thus far, and that
goes for Henry Firpo, tagged the
bald eagle" of fistiana.
Firpo may be the bald eagle" but
besides hirsute decoration the eagle"
also lacks claws. Even SO, Knight,
gift of Cairo, Ga, to the boxing game,
failed to impress, despite winning a
technical knockout in the seventh
round Of a scheduled l0-round scrap
last night, dedicating the American
Legion Arena.
Perhaps it was due to- lack Of COM
petition, but the Georgia southpaw S
showing was somewhat disappointing
to those who expected to see him
prove beyond a shadow of a doubt
he and not Rosenbloom, whom he has
beaten, belongs at the top of the l75-
pound class.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Semi-Wind-Up Is Flop.

DNIGHT, who had won the first
n and. Of course the fourth, was
held even in the fifth, but won
the sixth session handily and then
sliced over his hook 10 Frpo's eye in
the seventh to end the affair in some
what disappointing fashion. Referee
Hughes took one look at Firpos eye,
from which blood fairly spurted, and
called a halt
Artistically and financially the show
was not all it might have been. The
mi-wind-up was a flop and stopped
before the scheduled 10 rounds were
completed, while the crowd. which oc-
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Sundays Sandlot
League List Heavy

A FULL card is listed for sandlot
n leagues of the metropolitan area
for Sunday.
Here's the layout:
National City League.
Section A.
r. G. Dunno vs. Wash 3. williams.
Gordon's Cafeteria VS. Murphy's 5 & 10
Pie'N'whistle VS.. congress Heights. at
Riverdale.
Grinth's Blue Goals VS.. Dora. at 1
Miller Furniture VS.. winner of Blue
Coals-Dor-A game. at 3:15.
Junior Glass.
Clarendon Jrs. VS.. WASHINGTON Maid.
Midget Class.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. versis Food
Products.
Simpsons Pharmacy VS.. Wizard Lock
Service Cleaners vs.. Jack Pry Mats.
Clarendon VS.. Sligo.
Departmental Store.
Kanns vs. Palais Royal. South Ellipse.
LansburEh's VS.. Hechts. East Ellipse. at
II o'clock.
Prince Georges County.
Mount Rainier VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa.
at Mount Rainier.
Colmar Manor VS. Anacostia Eagles.
Benning A. C. VS.. Stadium at Benning
field.
MONTGOMERY County.
North Washington VS.. Wheaton. at
Wheaton.
White Haven vs.. Langdon Mills. at -Four
Corners
Bethesda VS.. Cabin John. at Cabin John
Northern virginia.
Section A.
MiddleburE VS.. Arlington. at Arlington.
Fairfax Station VS.. Park Lane. at Park
Lane
Mclean vs.. Falls Church. at Falls
Church.
Section B.
White Star Market VS.. Clarendon Busi-
ness Mems Association White Star field.
Fort Myer VS.. Ballston. at Ballston.
Manassas VS.. Herndon. at Herndon.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
These teams are after games:
WEST PICKS POLO SQUAD
Three 1O-Goal Aces Among Six

Three 1O-Goal Aces Among Six
to Face Eastern Team.
NEW YORK, June 28 tP.-A team
of six. including two Of the three
worlds ten goal stars, Cecil Smith
and Elmer j. Boeseke. jr., has been
named by Carleton Burke to repre-.
sent the West against the East in the
renewal of the intersectional pole
matches at the Meadow Brook Club
Long Island, in September.
The others are Eric Pedley, the Los
Angeles internationalist: H w
(Rube) Williams and Aidan Roark, all
handicapped at eight goals, and Lind
sey Howard. young San Mateo star
who is listed at six.
All but Howard were members OF
the squad which defeated the East
two out of three matches at Chicago
last Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
!, DES MOINES.-Steve Savage, Chi
cago, 225, threw Hans Schultz. Ger
many, 215; Roland Kirchmeyer, Los
Angeles. 235, threw Pat McGill, Wis
ner. Nebr., 23O; Don Mcintyre, To-
peka, Kans., 207, threw Wurrell
Hogue, Lawrence, Kans, 218.
WILMINGTON. Del-Everett Mar
shall. La Junta, Colo, 220. tossed Joe
Dusek, Omaha, 209; Hans Steinke
Germany, 241, threw Ernie Stevens
Texas, 2l0
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Brook Hollow Golf Club, Dallas; Oak

mont. Pa, Country Club. Elyria. Ohio
Country Club, Somerset Country Club,
st. Paul: Normandie Country Club.
st. Louis; Kansas City Country Club,
Cherry Hills Club. Denver; Wiltshire
Country Club, Los Angeles; San Fran
cisco Golf Club. Portland, Greg, Golf
Club, Omaha Field Club. Miami VAL
ley Golf Club. Dayton, Ohio; Niagara
Falls Country Club, Belle Meade
Country Club Nashville; Tulsa Coun-
try Club; Waialae Country Club,
Honolulu, Dubsdread Golf Club, Or
lando, Fla; Detroit Country Club and
Oak Park, H., Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
CUNNINGHAM TO WED.

NEWTON, Kans.. June % tP).-
Glenn Cunningham. who would like to
beat Bill Bonthron of Princeton in the
national A. A. U. mile run at Mil
waukee, disclosed here on his way to
the meet that he is engaged to Marry
Margaret Speir of Peabody. like him a
graduate of the University OF Kansas.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Giants Daddies
To Show Girls
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK-Three members Of
~ the New York Giants are
"daddies" to broadway show
girls!"
That surprises you. eh? But
don't get eXcited-this is no gossip
column. The athletes have a per-
feet right to their titles-for they
are actual fathers Of three little
girls who have danced on the
Great White Way.
Marjorie, daughter Of Manager
Bill Terry; Emma Jean, Gus Man
cuso's little girl, and Helen Louise
Fitzsimmons, daughter Of the port
ly pitcher, are dancing pupils OF
Ned Wayburn and appeared in his
twenty ninth annual charity revue.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Foreman Trim Saron Battle knight Unimpresse Victory
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Frank Sigilio, 1854,
Chicago, Knocked out Pete Nebo,
1874, Key West, Fla. o.; Lenny
Cohen, 1l9. Chicago, outpointed
Bobby ODowd, 120 Sioux City, Iowa
go; Sailor Born, 1856, Atlanta, Ga,
stopped Frankie Keevil, 1861, Chi
cago (6; Mickey Misko. ISL, Saginaw,
Mich, stopped Elmer Hedquist, 155.
Chicago ca.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
AL FOREMAN ON AIR.

AL Foreman, Canadian lightweight
boxing titlist, who meets Petey sarron
tomorrow night at Griffith Stadium,
will be interviewed tonight over Sta
ton VOL by Joe Holman, between 8
and 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
DAY AND NIGHT SHOOTING

SPRINGFIELD, VT. R.-Hitornis
Gun Club Of this city staged the first
ofiicially registered "floodlight and
daylight skeet-shooting champion
ship with a program Of so targets
shot in daylight and rs targets un-
der floodlights.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
MARINES ARE BEATEN.

QUANTICO, Va, June 23.-Chesa-
peake Club base ballers of West
Point, Va, defeated the Quantico
Marines, 3D.. here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Canzoneri, Kick
To Fight Tonight

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Weather
~ permitting, Tony Canzoneri
and Frankie Klick will stage
their 10-round or less lightweight
fight at Ebbets Field tonight to de-
termine the challenger for Barney
Ross crown.
The fight was postponed from
last night because of rain.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Fails Them Twice.
"WIN CITIES fight crowds bong
tickets to see Lasky lose. Twi

TWIN CITIES fight crowds bought
| tickets to see Lasky lose. Twice
they witnessed this-once to
Charley Retzlaff, Fargo, N. OAK.
mauler, and the other time to Dick
Daniels of Minneapolis, both now
weather beaten from many ring
storms.
Some claim Lasky's strategy was
at fault, others that the big fellow
skipped his training orders at times.
Whatever it was, the wagging
tongues asserted he lacked something.
Away he went to California with in
tentions to prove otherwise.
A smart left hand helped Lasky
quickly to a new reputation, and the
greenbacks. But the home town, in
stead of priding itself. remains skep-
tical while Lasky keeps winning.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
.LASKY SUCCEEDS
EXCEPT AT HOME
Minneapolis Puzzles Over
Triumphs of Boxer at
Other Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
M INNEAPOLIS, June 28.-
M He has set the West
wv Coast talking about his
4 4 f1stic proweSs, but the
old home town remains the
hardest place for Art Lasky to
convince that he is a conner in
heavyweight circles.
Ever since Lasky started strewing
victims behind him in California.
Minneapolis fight fans have scratched
heads over his doings.
Now comes gossip that Lasky, whose
latest exploit was the tanning of King
LevinskyS windmill, may get into a
heavyweight tournament" leading to
fight with Max Baer. So Mime
apolis, still the unbeliever, is puzzled.
Picking up cash and carrying for
ward a string of triumphs on the
coast, Lasky is trying to Danish the
memory of two defeats which marred
a favorable record at home.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
PLAYS UNBEATEN NINE.

North Washington A. C. will play
host to the undefeated Soldiers
Home nine on Saturday at its Four
Corners diamond at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
INDIAN HEAD NINE
CUTTING A SWATH
First Half Winner in Loop
Anxious to Meet Some
of D. C.'s Best.

~ OWN at Indian Head, Md.
they have a base ball team
that appears to be quite the
- berries.
The Indian Head A. G.
has Just won the first half of the
Southern Maryland League schedule
without suffering defeat and now is
keen to take on the best mines in
Washington and vicinity, including
Heurich Brewers, Pig-'n-Whistle.
Majestic. Miller Furniture, st. Mary's
Celtics and st. Josephs. A double
header is wanted for July 4.
M H. Price, secretary of the Indian
Head club, is receiving challenges at
5 pm, or can be addressed at Indian
Head.
Heurich Brewers and Pig n Whistle
teams face tomorrow evening in the
deciding game for the first-half title
in the Industrial League.
Gichner Iron Works. which has
taken over the franchise of the Book
binders in the Industrial League, was
to make its debut today. engaging
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
Managers of Northern Virginia
League teams are to meet tonight at
8 o'clock In the Post sports depart
ment.
Metropolitan Police engage the
Fredericksburg Elks tomorrow and
the Annapolis A. c., Sunday, both
away. The Bluecoats are after more
out-of-town games. Call Atlantic
2461, or write Manager Campbell at
the Traffic Bureau.
Results:
'Nssti,2nal so,a,s1l Capital nn,d IeaFgs9 r.,.u
4 4 P Cleaners II Hemloek A e. 3.
trict Independent Insect Leasue).
Friendship A. c.. g. Wisconsin Avenue
These teams are after games:
Emergency works ADMINISTRATOR, for
Cal fnd adsms Ss ~h af.4
unmso Ghsyy Ghnse 1ns 6s2.snd 5oF s5ss snda with
WASHINGTON All-States, for Saturday and
Sunday. with unlimited teams having dia-
monds McCubbin, District 1925.
double header for July 4. with unlimited
team. Call North 1000 during the day or
Emerson 1862 after g pm.
Crimson Midgets. North 1921.
Fort Humphreys. for Tuesdays. Thurs
days and SUNDAYS at Fort Humphreys.
Call the athletic oficer at Fort Humphreys
300 between Q am. and noon. or Sergt.
McKe!vy. Fort Humphreys 336. between
noon and pm.
Mount Rainier Grays. for July on the
Mount Rainier Field. Adams S995.
Woodmen of the World. for Sunday with
nine having a field. Manager Armstrong.
Atlantic 2609.
Washington A. c. for Sunday, with
junior team. Georsia 4716.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Gichner Iron Works. which has
taken over the franchise of the Book
binders in the Industrial League, was
to make its debut today. engaging
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Managers of Northern Virginia
League teams are to meet tonight at
8 o'clock In the Post sports depart
ment.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Heurich Brewers and Pig Whistle
teams face tomorrow evening in the
deciding game for the first-half title
in the Industrial League.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Results

Chestnut Farms. S: Premier Cab. 6
National Capital Leaguel.
4. & P. Cleaners, II; Hemlock A. G., 5.
N. H. Senators 81; Star Radio. dis
trict Independent Insect Leasue).
Friendship A. c.. g. Wisconsin Avenue
Cardinals. 5.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

THE last thing a fighter
loses, if he ever had it,
is the old wallop. His legs
n Ynou oroolY opd Iuo hh1o nc
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Cormick, jr., of Hartford, Conn; Neil
F. Murphy of Bristol, Conn; Luke
Spiniello of South Orange. N. j.. and
Joseph A. Spitzig of Lakewood, Ohio.
The Washington Alumni Associa-
ton of Kappa Kappa Gamma will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
at $50 O'Clock pm, at the home of
Mrs. Thomas L. Stokes. 2818 N street
northwest. The hostess will be assist
ed by Mrs. Claude Watts, Mrs William
H Knox, Mrs Miner Hostetler, Mrs.
Joseph CALHOUN, Miss Betty Cook,
Miss Josephine McGeehee, and Miss
Mary Rhue who are members of Iota
Chapter at De Pauw University, In
diana
The Social Committee composed OF
Miss Helen HoSkinson, chairman; Mrs.
Rollin Hunter, Miss Dorothy Young,
Miss Florence Peter. Miss Marcia
Stauffer, Miss Annabelle Pierce, Mrs.
R. c. Starr and Mrs. Benjamin Wasser
has planned this meeting as special
welcome to new members of the asso-
citation.
Reservations for dinner can be made
through Mrs. Charles D. Sloan.
Last night there was dining and
dancing at the Roosevelt Hotel. the
occasion being the celebration of the
Sixteenth Founders day anniversary
of Sigma Beta Sorority.
Miss Emma Hickman was toastmis-
treSS and speeches were made by the
presidents of the chapter Entertain
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Convention and Other
Sororitv Notes-Alunnae


The seventh annual convention Of
the Delta Alpha Sorority will be helc
at the Shoreham Hotel November
"a. 25 and 26.
Saturday evening November "a, a
business meeting will be held in the
empire room at 7:30 o'clock to elect
the national officers for the coming
year. On Sunday, November 25, the
Deltalphian staff will hold tea at the
horne of Miss Edith Grove, 1889 Ten
nyson street, Washington, and Mon
day, November 26, the closing affair
will be in the form of dinner dance
in the main dining room of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The chairman of the Convention
Committee is Miss Helen Wagner of
Delta, assisted by Mrs. William J.
Lucas of Beta, Miss Edith Grove of
Gamma and Miss Kathryn Tanis of
Zeta.
The committee for the Deltalphian
staff tea is headed by Miss Ruth Her
bert of Delta, assisted by Miss Ella
Martin of zeta, Miss Kathryn Cum
ningham of Beta, Miss Lucille Grain
of Gamma and Miss Elizabeth Beach
Of Delta.
The members of Cappa Alpha Theta,
national college women'S fraternity,
will be entertained at tea Saturday aft
ernoon, November "a, at the home of
Mrs. John Herrick Geneva Forbes
Herrick) at 316 Braddock road. Alex
andria. Assistant hostesses will be
Miss Peyton Hawes, Mrs. R. v. Alli-
NT,c
special invitation is extended to
Thetas who have newly come to
Washington, for whom this is an op-
portunity to meet the Washington
Alumnae Chapter OF the fraternity.
The annual banquet of Omega
Chapter of Phi Kappa, unit of ma
tional collegiate fraternity at the
Catholic University, will take place
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
Kennedy Warren Hotel. Twelve new
ly initiated brothers will be honored
at dinner, following upon the ritual of
the pin ceremony, which will be con-
Quoted prior to the banquet. Francis
j. johnson of North CraftSbury, Vt,
chapter social chairman, is in charge
OF arrangements fC. the affair. over
which H. Charles Fanjul of Havana
Cuba, chapter president, will preside
Among those invited to congratu-
late the initiates are Mr.. Wilfrid V.
Worland, national historian of Phi
Kappa Fraternity; Rev. Dr. Frank P
Cassidy, dean of men at the Catholic
University and newly designated
financial moderator to Omega Chap
ter, and Rev. Geoffrey O'Connell of
Matches, Miss, chapter prefect. The
other speakers include Rev. DR..
Charles A. Hart of the Catholic Uni
versity department of philosophy.
moderator of Omega; Rev. Dr.
Maurice S. Sheehy and Rev. DR..
George Bonafice Stratmeier. o. P,
both honorary membe4s of the fra
ternity.
The new brothers to be inducted
include Joseph T. L. Anglers of
Springfield, Mass; Eugene Brennan.
jr., of Hartford, Conn; Edward J.
Egan of New Haven, Conn; Ralph
E. Fanjul of Havana, Cuba; James
F. Garland of New Haven. Conn:
John E. Gary of Mamaroneck. N. Y;
Hubert L. Jacques of Somersworth.
N. H; Philip R. Kenneally, Sd, of
East Orange, N. j.; James H. Nc
Evening star., 1934-11-18

of the Founders day banquet. The
president of Beta Chapter, Miss Anna
Dean, was guest at the meeting. A
report was also made on the Nom
Academic Pan-Hellenic Association
charity ball Of November 3, in which
this sorority took part.
A rush party" was given by Alpha
Gamma Chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta
National Sorority on Tuesday, No
vember 13, in place of the regular
business meeting. This affair was
given at the home of Mrs. Hilda Ben
ton with Miss Margaret Daumer act
ing as hostess.
Miss Sunny Baker, an inactive
member Of Alpha Gamma Chapter,
was welcomed back for an evening
of fun. The guests of honor were
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Margaret
Simmel and Mrs. Mae Ruth Terrill.
Pi Sigma Lambda Sorority will hold
a meeting at the home of Miss Thel-
ma Joy to make arrangements for
charity baskets for Thanksgiving.
A pledge tea will be held this after
noon at the home of Ardella Burrell
1345 Girard street northwest.
The newly-elected officers of Gam
ma Chapter of Pi Sigma Lambda So
rority are: President, Mrs. John Price
Gooch; vice president, Miss Betty
Lowen; recording secretary, Mrs. Eve
lyn Payne; corresponding secretary,
Miss Thelma joy; treasurer, Miss
Edna Jones; sergeant at arms, Ardella
Burrell; chaplain, Nancy Downs goat
mistress, Miss Sally Peterson; coun-
Gil members, Mrs. Roger Sherman
and Miss Maratha Fearn.
Beta Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority,
members are gathering at Miller's
Cabin In Rock Greek Park for a
Evening star., 1934-11-18

ment was offered by members of the
sorority and the banquet table was
beautifully decorated with Autumn
leaves and flowers
Following the banquet the girls were
joined by their escorts and a pleasant
evening was enjoyed dancing to the
music of the Cavaliers.
The committee in charge was Miss
Anna Dean, chairman; with Miss Vir-
ginia Lewis, Miss Leone Hayden, Miss
Emma Hickman. Miss Anna Wise
Miss Martha Baker and Miss Edith
Dodge assisting.
Beta Sigma Omicron Alumnae of
Washington. D. c., will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow