davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Expert identifying himself)-
Callem Wright, picking average
us, tie games not counted.

.tAJ, VIC SdIuCS hOt CUuutCus
Observation-Disclosures to our city,
Mr. Wright. want to get few words
from you on the subject Of
Expert-I can explain that. The
referee called the play of because the
backs were in motion. The entire
game hinged on that break.
Interviewer-No, just a moment.
You're making mistake
Expert-Georgia looks too strong
for Stanford on the record. Notre
Dame should stop Purdues power.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Expert-Mississippi can't miss.
Fordham by a whisker. Tenn
pie over v. p. I.
IntervieWer-Let me explain some
thing, Mr.. Wright. You are entering
Heaven, and want to start you off
in the right way. You can forget the
past. Now. III ask you question
about the Drake-Kentucky game.
Expert (weakly)-Drake should win
Interviewer-That's not quite what
I want.
Expert (dazed)-You mean that
Interviewer-Now you're getting it.
This is Heaven.
Expert-And you're asking me
about the Drake-Kentucky game?
Interviewer-That's right.
Expert-Who cares? How's that?
Interviewer-Perfect. Now, about
Holy Cross and Princeton
Expert should worry.
Intesviewer-That's very in-
Evening star., 1935-10-29

fight correspondent, sails tonight
to become a war correspondent at
Cairo The Boston Braves will
be rebuilt with Wally Berger as
the spearhead Only three or,
four of the present roster are Ger
tain to be retained The An
cient Rabbit Maranville is due for
the gate unless he wants to stay
on as coach Look for some
wild and woody base ball trading
during the off season.
PILL TERRY has rented yacht
to entertain the correspond
ents while the Giants train at
Pensacola next Spring Ala
bama Pitts collected $500 for ~
minutes of play with the Phila.'
delphia Pro Eagles this year =.
Why did the Detroit Lions Let
Evening star., 1935-10-29
SEEK SOCCER LOOP TIE.

Washington A. c., striving for
f1rst-place tie. was to face the league
leading Tigers today in Sherwood
Playground Soccer League fray. The
Tigers took over the top notch yester-
day, defeating the Cardinal hooters,
4-3.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

IN YEW YORK. October 29.-
I'M Scoop: Temple probably
81 will not resume athletic
e 4 relations with West Vir-
a,ginia Temple won't confirm
this, but Pop Warner is burned up
: because the West Virginia stands
/ lcheered when the injured Dave
Emukler was carried off the field
I last Saturday Smart foot ball
men say that while Larry Kelley
: Is the most spectacular, Yale's real
END candidate for all-America
: honors is "Choo Choo" Train =. .
Fritz Crisler thinks all the "slow
4 whistle" has done for foot ball is
I. to increase the fumbles.
Mr.. Edward J. Neil, your favorite
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Rattlers Prowl Around.

THE St. Mary's squad still is in town
and will remain until Thursday.
when the Rattlers will move on to
Iatrobe, Pa, to play St. Vincent's
In the third game of their Eastern
trip. They will have travelled ap-
proximately 1000 miles on returning
70 San Antonio and the tour will have
been one of the cheapest, mile for
mile. ever made by grid team. The
Texans are travelling by bus. They
bought one for s2,1O0, after figuring
the railroad fare at $2,40O Gas, oil
And hotels have been their only costs
and when the trip is over the Rat
tiers will be little or nothing out of
pocket, considering the possession of
the bus.
<, In spite Of Brother Peter Schlitt's
fSee MATCHING POWER, Page I3.)
Evening star., 1935-10-29
BUSY IN SOCCER LEAGUE
Rockville, Gaithersburg Game
Tops Play in Montgomery.

Featuring a clash between Rock
vile and Gaithersburg. Montgomery
County's leading soccer teams, on
Friday at Rockville, county hooters
will see action in five games this
week.
Rockville, tied for the lead with
Gaithersburg with three victories
against no defeats, was to meet Da-
mascus today. while Sherwood and
Poolesville will be seeking their initial
win tomorrow when the kickers tangle
at Sandy Spring.
Damascus and Poolesville will square
on on Friday, as will Montgomery
Blair and its alumni
Evening star., 1935-10-29
LONG, long parade Of foot ball
can pass by in 35 years-hun-
dredS of millions of spectators

LONG, long parade OF foot ball
n can pass by in 35 years-hun-
~ dreds of millions Of spectators
4 n hundreds of thousands OF
foot ball players-thousands Of bril-
liant stars from every corner Of the
map.
That was the thought that came in
talking to Fielding H. (Hurry-up)
Yost of Michigan, who crashed upon
q startled foot ball world in 1901 un-
der the maize and blue banner with
Willie Heston. Gregory, Sweeley, Neil
Snow. Redden, Hernstein. Boss
Weekes and others, who ran up some
thing like 600 points in ego minutes
Of play.
Yost. now athletic director at Mich
igan, has followed foot ball closer
than any one know since he played
tackle for West Virginia and Lafay-
ette 40 years ago.
Gust what Is the main differ
ence between the foot ball Of
1900-1905 and the foot ball Of
today" / asked Yost.
I'm the first place." the Michigan
director said, foot ball 80 years ago
was far rougher than it IS today. 1t
was a part of foot ball to be rough
to use hands and knees and elbows
any way you could-to batter up or
batter down the opposition-to rough
and knock down the kicker-to dc
about everything except slug with the
closed fist and even that wasn't always
penalized.
Foot ball in those Gays was man.
to-man fight on the field. Almost
anything went. Today the rules have
changed most Of this. There are pen
alties for clipping-for piling on
for roughing the kicker-for striking
with the palm of the hand-for any
thing that appears to be intentional
roughness. That's cne big difference. u
The Same Old Game.
WHAT about all the innovations
w the spinners and the reverses?"
asked.
What Innovations" Yost asked in
return. I'VE had spinners and reverses
and double reverses in 1901. We had
laterals. We had split bucks. We had
everything the game has today except
Evening star., 1935-10-29
TerrapinS Get Up a Gallon.

"A FTER a slow getaway Maryland is
beginning to bear out preseason
promise and is looking beyond its
battle with Virginia next Saturday at
Charlottesville to the clash with In
diana in Baltimore the week following.
The Hoosiers were booked for one of
the Terrapins' top attractions but
haven't played up to expectations Bo
McMillan's team is capable of better
stuff than 1t has shown. Maryland
feels, and still regards the Indiana
game as a major encounter.
A Double Surprise.
SPEAKING of upsets, the seasons
prime topic, the Catholic U.-St.
Mary's game wrought double surprise.
The Cards fought like all hollow to
win game many thought would be a
romp. The cTewd of around $500 was
several thousand under the pessimists'
minimum estimate.
More than 10000 might have as
sembled had foot ball addicts believed
q 100 per cent honest ballyhoo which
set forth st. Mary's as a scrappy, clever
oSoAi, SokocAO VI o1ldpplAiS lIIc ~. "
winning streak, a team tutored by one
OF the smartest coaches in the game,
Frank Bridges.
Like the child who thinks of some
thing bright to say after the party Is
over, one wonders why the Notre Dame
team wasn't present behind the Car
dtnalS bench. with a week Of advance
print. No doubt the Notre Damels
would have delighted in helping the
show of a South Bend immortal. Dutch
Bergman, C. u coach. With the ia
NOUS players of the Irish" introduced
from midfield between the halves-weli.
that would have been a treat for lots
OF customers.
: Which brings to mind that Jack
Dempsey is coming to town soon to
promote a candy sponsored by him
and pushed by chain store system,
and we wonder if it would be too
commercial for college foot ball if
Jack, between the halves of some
bodys grid battle, used fist instead
OF foot in a try for distance with
pigskin. He's an accommodatin'
cuSS.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
LOOP PILOTS TO GATHER

Managers Of teams entered in the
Colombian 115-pound Foot Ball
League are requested to be present at
meeting Of the loop tonight at the
Northeast Boys Club at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

"A one-dct play called "The Foot
Ball Expert Goes to He1ren,"
translated from the SdnSkrit OF
Abul Khan
TINE expert approaches the gates
of heaven. He is fellow with
long arms, no forehead and a
u beetling jaw, obviously just two
or three steps removed from the ape
not as far removed, in fact, as the ape
could wish. He babbles to himself
Expert - Navy over Rutgers by a
touchdown. Tulane should 60 to town.
Ohio looks like the winner. Villanova
by shade. Columbia has the edge.
Minnesota over
The expert is interrupted at the
gate by an interviewer equipped with
pencil, paper and a fair set of wings.
The interviewer buttonholes him.
Interviewer-Now just a moment,
Mr.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
THE SPORTZIGHT
Less Roughness Is Great Difference
in New and Old Grid Game, Says Yost.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

the forward pass. There isn't any,
| thing new in foot ball. Don't let any,
body tell you that. There are so good
foot ball players today to / in 1901
so good teams and so good coaches
to l dating back that far. But the
outstanding stars Of today are no bet
ter than the stars Of 80 or IS years
ago.
I'll tell you what mean-1've
never seen running back better than
Heston-a l90-pounder who could beat
Archie Hahn at so yards; I've never
seen surer or flercer tackler than
Neil Snow, 200 pounds of speed and
power.
And take the kickers-you can
move from California to Massachu-
setts, and from Minnesota to Tulane
and you can't even touch that old
time bunch-ODea Of Wisconsin,
Herschberger of Chicago, Sweeley and
Garrels of Michigan, George Brooke
Of Pennsylvania, Eckersall Of Chicago,
Butterworth of Yale-I could name
you dozen.
"O'Dea on a drop kick hit the
cross bar at Yale ga yards away.
How many are trying .64-yard
drop-kicks today?
Brooke of Pennsylvania was one
of the greatest kickers I ever saw
he could kick into bucket at SIS
yards.
I'm those days there were only a
few outstanding teams-three or four
In the East-three or four in the Mid
west-none in the South-none on the
West Coast. We left q Snowstorm in
Michigan in 1901, went to California,
played II men at 90 degrees and beat
Stanford, 40 to o."
How Good Were They?
T TALKED with Yost about Heston
L and the old Michigan group. How
good were they?
III give you just one angle on Hes
ton," Yost said. "He weighed 100
pounds. Playing against Chicago on
a field covered with ice and an inch
of snow he reached the open and
jumped clean over Walter Eckersall.
| WHO QlNcu 1Ol 1llS AACCo. ElSulC t4ldI
one out.
In that same period Buffalo beat a
strong Yale team, to O. We beat the
same Buffalo team. los to 0. That
was the year let Buffalo use all the
substitutions they wanted to use. I
found one Buffalo back sitting on our
bench. Get over with your own team,'
I told him.
"'Nothing doing he said. I've
been in that blame game four
times already and I'm not 60
ing to get killed."
II still remember that 1905 Michi-
gan line" InniS Brown, then Wander
bits captain and Ear end, remarked.
Yost grinned. well, there was Ger /
many Schulz at 15-Octy Graham at
| 240-Curtis at 235-Rheinschild at 210
l-Schulte at 195-and all fast Octy
Graham reported to me at 265 and
| finished at 215."
They must have worked them In
those days.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Looking Back.

Looking Back.
T REMINDED Yost of the night In
Boston after Brickley had kicked
five field goals and Harvard's punts
had wrecked Yale.
Yost heard . Yale cheer from some
Boston hotel and Damon Rlnyon and
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Easter Eve PARTY

Senator David I. Walsh, whose
custom it is to give an Easter
Eve party each year, will enter
tain at a dinner this evening at
the Congressional Country Club
for a large company.
The Charge d'Affaires Of the
Lithuanian Legation, DR.. Mikas
Bagdonas, will spend the Easter
weekend in Chicago.
x x 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford K.
Bergman will entertain at a
reception this evening at the
Washington Club in honor OF
the President of the Gridiron
Club and Mrs. Uric Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. O'Con-
nor of New York City, with their
daughter, Miss Irene w. O'Con-
nor, are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett
Rapley and their young grand
daughter, Mary Rapley, arrived
yesterday from Miami Beach,
Fla, where they leased a house
for the winter. They will visit
Mrs. Rapley's sister, Mrs. Charles
A. MKenney, in her home at
1923 Rhode Island Ave-, until
early in June, when they will go
to Kennebunckport, Me-, where
they have leased q house for
the summer months.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Two Dinners
Allegation

The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain at
a dinner Wednesday evening at
the Legation in Massachusetts,
Avenue and they will be hosts
at another dinner the following
evening, April Is, entertaining
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Heckscher, of Philadelphia,
who will be their. guests over
the weekend.
X X X
Miss Lorraine Thomas,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Robert Ellsworth Thomas, will
spend the Easter holidays with
Miss Betty Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith. She will be extensively
entertained during her visit.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
To Wed in lune

Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Lea
witt, of New York, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Carroll Leavitt, of
Los Angeles, will be married to
Mr.. Arthur C. Cornelson, of New
York and Washington, on June
/ in the Church of the Trans
figuration in New York.
After the wedding, M. Cornell
son and his bride will motor to
California and thence sail on a
world tour. Miss Leavitt and Mr..
CornelSon both attended the
University of Southern Califor-
mia. Mr.. Cornelson has been
studying in Washington for sew
eral months. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Cornell
son, Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Morris Miller has an.
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Beatrice, to DR.. Meyer
M. Silverman, son of Mrs. Nor
ris SilVerman.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Notable Audience

The Ambassador Of Germany,
DR.. Hans Luther; the Minister
of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom;
Minister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted, and the Minister Of
Norway and Nine Munthe de
Morgenstierne, have been in
vited to attend the Studio of
Theater Arts production Of "A
Dolls House." which will be
presented at Wardman Park
Theater on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April % and "a, under the
direction of Constance Conner
Brown, and which is one Of the
best loved works of the great
Scandinavian, Henrik IbSen.
The production is expected to
draw a large audience, especially
as Washington has not had an
opportunity to see this classic
for a number of years. Among
those who have made reserva-
tions are, DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs.
1OOSoC41 E. OA4ASCAs AOAS oAAA
Mrs. De Witt Croissant, Miss
Dorothy Croissant. Mr.. Paul
Rapp, Miss Alice Ball, Miss Rose
Ball, Mr.. G. A. Hagerman, Mr..
w. L. Human, Mrs. w. C. Hen
derson, Miss Emily Farnum,
Miss Jessica Farnum and Miss
Agnes Farnum.
Also, Mrs. Walter R. Pick, DR..
and Mrs. Lyman j. Briggs, Miss
Emma Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Stewart, Mrs. Crete Won
Boyer, Prof. and Mrs. Merle I.
Protzman, DR.. and Mrs. F. Ed
Ter, Prof. and Mrs. Arnold w.
Spanhofd, Mr.. Samuel Hazen
Bond, Major and Mrs. Seth Dill
dine, DR.. and Mrs. Adams Slade,
Miss Mary Louise Braselton,
Mrs. Arthur N. Hacker, Mr..
Warren D. Bruner. Miss Flor
ence C. Bell, Mrs. John S.
Brooks, jr., and Miss Catherine
Prichard.
Miss Suzanne johnson en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming in the Crystal Room of
Wardman Park Hotel, when
she had 81 guests.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Parents Make
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan
Scully, jr., of Winchester, Va,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Jane Hast
ings Scully, to Mr.. Rodney
Thaine Taylor of Pittsburgh, son
of DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor, OF
Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Miss Scully, who is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Scully and the late
Mr.. Thomas j. Gillespie Of
Pittsburgh, and a niece of Mrs.
Harry B. Zimmele of this city,
attended Wellesley College and
is a graduate of Denison Univer-
sity and Katharine Gibbs Secre-
tarial School. She is member
of the Washington Alpha Omi-
cron Pi Alumnae Chapter. Mr..
Taylor is an alumnuS of Stony
Brook School, Long Island, and
Cedarville College, Ohio, and
graduates next month from the
PittSburgh-Xenia TIL e o ogical
Seminary In Pittsburgh.
No date has been set for the
wedding,
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Grade Marx R0giStOr0d)

and chooses to stay ON 1t,
and as a result has q pUil-
lowy figure that is the
envy of all feminine eyes.
She 1UaS 1Oearng q neU
black sheer ensemble, 1Uith
q short cape trimmed 1Oith
black for aOhich appears
to be replacing silver f0T
1Uith the hdut monde.
Mrs. George r. Holmes, to
whom the old saying, 'her
charm is only exceeded by
her good looks" can be ap-
piled in all honesty, has gone
nautical, at least as far as
hats are concerned, for she
is wearing the snappiest-
looking natural colored satin
straw sailor with a black
band. with a semi-tailored
sheer outfit.
Dorothy Fell, daughter Of
Mrs. Ogden Mills, wife of the
one-time Secretary Of the
Treasury, who is constantly
in the public eye, either with
rumors Of her engagement or
as being the belle at one
party or other, is a charter
member of the midday con-
gregation at the Colony Res
taurant in New York, where
everyone goes to rubber
neck" at everyone else.
launching there a few days
ago with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Fell, the lovely
Dorothy was wearing a
brown velvet two-piece suit,
while she consumed a rather
large portion of liver and
bacon, a grand dish for
"them that likes it. "
The joy of the Ben Monta-
CUES, who are here for the
spring, en- route from Florida
to their very imposing home
in Cadillac, Mich, will know
no bounds when Mrs. Monta-
CUES young cousin, Joseph
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt will be the guest
Of honor at the thirteenth
annual dance to be known as
the "Front Page Ball" and
to be given by the New York
Newspaper Women's Club at
the Hotel Astor there on
April 26.
The proceeds are to go to
the welfare fund of the club,
and the publishers of New
York newspapers and their
wives will act as patrons and
patronesses.
An unusual feature on this
occasion will be the celebrity
bar, at which prominent men
and women will mix their
favorite cocktails for guests.
Mrs. Harry Baxter, Betsy
Dern and William Brown
Dern and his bride, the for
mer Helen Mcclellan, were
cocktailing together at the
Mayflower Lounge an after
noon or two ago, and no
handsomer group could be
gotten together than this
cross section of the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Dern's
family.
The beautiful Mary (Mrs.
Baxter) wore a hunters
pink flannel jacket with a
black tailored skirt and hat
and a white blouse. Betsy
was in a garnet uncut velvet
sports dress with hat to
match; and little Mrs. Dern
was in gray tweed, with one
of the new off-the-face hats
of black straw.
I caught a glimpse of
Mrs. Charles L. McNary,
1Oife of the Senator from
Oregon, IN Connecticut
Avenue a day or t1Uo ago,
and she looked charming.
This Senatorial hostess Is
one of the fen 1Uomen 1Oho
dieted With good effect,
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Miss Burke
Bride TODAY

The marriage of Miss Betty
Ainsworth Burke, daughter of
Mrs. Munnikhuysen, wife of
Lieut.. Col. Henry Dorsey Mum
nikhuysen, U. S. A., to Mr..
Richard Carter Kenny, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith
Kenney, of Baltimore, Md, took
place this afternoon at o'clock,
at st. Mary's Episcopal Church,
Belair, Md, and a reception fol-
lowed at Stockdale, the coun-
try residence of Col. and Mrs.
Munnikhuysen near Belair.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Colonel Munnik-
huysen, wore a gown of white
satin, with tulle veil and her
bouquet was of gardenias.
Miss Nancy Richardson, of
Belair, acted as maid of honor,
and the other attendants we're
Miss Virginia Hall, of Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. Taylor Ken
ney, of Baltimore, sister-in-law
of the bridegroom; Miss Alice
Merrick, of Pottstown, Pa;
Miss Marjorie Pearson, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Miss Mary
Rushton, of Wynnewood, Pa.
Mr.. Bridgeley Baker, of Aber-
deem, Nd, acted as best man
for Mr.. Kenney, and the ushers
were Mr.. Russell Hooker, Mr..
Frank Keetch, Mr.. Edward
Richardson, and Mr.. James
Symington, all of Baltimore.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
ney will make their home in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
NJ Mrs. 3! s2 asss;.5 z02e Topics
Some Of bern
Family Meet

Chandler Ford Sd, of Cadil-
lac, alights from the plane
that will bring him here to-
day to spend the spring vaca-
ton with them at the May
flower.
A very likeable and exceed
ingly brainy chap, he is a
prime favorite with the
Montagues, in particular,
and his friends and fellow
students in general.
Miss Suzanne Carroll
Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Philip Hill, of
this city, has made a res
CREATION for a table at the
Inheritance to be given
April 27 at the Merchants
Club IN Baltimore follo1O-
ing the Maryland Hunt
Club point-to-point. The
dinner-dance is being spon-
sored By the younger men,
bers of the CLUB. Philip
w. Ness is chairman of
the arrangements commit
tee.
Col. and Mrs. Herbert
B ain bridge Hayden, of
Washington, who are So
journing at Bermuda, gave
an apertif party at Chelston,
Paget, Thursday, for Seward
Johnson, of New Brunswick,
N. j.; Miss Kathleen Kay
and Nicholas Serinoff, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter s. Davidson, of New
port, r. l.; Mrs. William
Clarke Mason and her daugh-
ter, Miss Polly Mason, Of
Chestnut Hill.
~ 4
I'll be back on Monday!
6Nuhy b)n4
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Visitors Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonnell
Balm arrived in town yesterday
from Toronto, Canada, to be
guests for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Tierney and Miss
Bessie Hickey.
Mrs. Balm is the former Miss
Jocelyn Hibberd. Mrs. Tierney
and M ISIS Hickey are her aunts.
X X X
The Assistant Chief Of Engi-
neerS, Brig. Gen. George B.
Pillsbury, and Mrs. Pillsbury
have as their guest Mrs. j. Sum-
ner Draper, of Newton, Mass,
for whom they will be hosts at
dinner Monday,
The Washington times., 1935-04-20

Out at "Highwood," the
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern are having a family house
party. Besides Mrs. Harry
Baxter, Miss Betsy Dern, Mr..
William Dern and his bride,
they have been joined by Mr..
and Mrs. John Dern, of
Chicago.
Miss Madeline Mason-Man-
helm is the weekend guest of
the Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings at "Ruthven" and
tomorrow evening her hosts
will give a dinner in her
honor.
The Postmaster General has
gone to New York to be with
Mrs. Farley and their children
over Easter and Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Swanson
will have the latter's son, Mr..
Douglas Hall, with them. The
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ickes plan to leave to-
morrow afternoon for New
York where the former will
deliver an address.
The Woodland Drive resi-
dence of the Ropers will be
the scene of a family gathering
and Miss Perkins, the Secre-
tary of Labor, has gone to
New York by motor for the
weekend.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Mrs. Lewis Tea
Hostess TODAY

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
wife of the Senator from Illi-
nois, will entertain at a tea
this afternoon at S o'clock at
the Sulgrave Club in compli-
ment to the State regent, Mrs.
Julien Goodhue, and the State
officers of the Illinois D. A. r.
She will be assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Harold L. Ickes,
wife of the Secretary of the In.
terror; Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour, wife of the Senator from
New Jersey, and Mrs. Cantacu-
Zene Grant.
The Washington times., 1935-04-20
Diplomatic and Official Notes
PLANS OF THE OFFICIAL FAMILY
The Secretary and Mrs. |ckes
Will Leave Tomorrow
Afternoon for N. Y.

Members of the Presidents official
family plan to spend quiet Easter Day,
following the lead of the Chief Executive who with his
family will attend morning church service and per-
haps if the weather fair take drive in the afternoon
The Secretary and Mrs Hull will be in the city although
Mrs Hull hopes to get the Secretary from his desk
long enough for drive during the day. The Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Morgenhau remaining at
their farm in Duchess county, New York the week