davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-06

At Polish
. Embassy
Mr.. and Mrs. Sokolow-
ska Hosts at Lunch.
Musicale Last Night.

The charge d'affaires of Poland
and Mime. Sokolowska entertained at
luncheon today at the embassy in
honor Of Mrs. William Brown Meloney.
editor and publisher Of This Week"
Mrs. Meloney will be decorated by the
Polish government for her work in
raising money to enable the late Nine.
, Cure to send radium to Poland.
M Sokolowska presenting the decora-
tion.
The charge d'affaires and Nine.
sokolowska paid honor to a youthful
collntryman. NJ Ramon Totenberg,
Polish violinist, last evening, when they
entertained at dinner followed by a
musicale. The party was given in the
spacious Polish Embassy on Sixteenth
street. M. Wladyslaw Sokolowski and
his American wife acting as hosts in
the absence of the Ambassador. NJ
Etanislaw Patek. who is spending a
vacation in his home. Tall vases and
low mounds of Autumn flowers were
IN the drawing room suite and the
several hundred guests filled the ball
room. drawing room and the salon.
The charge d'affaires and Nine.
fore the musicale, their guests includ-
ing the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Harlan FiSke Stone, the counselor of
the Italian Embassy and Marchese
Rossi-Longhi, the counselor of the
Swedish Legation and Baroness Beck
Friis. the counselor of the Hungarian
Legation, Mr. Anthony Balazy; the
military aide to the President and Mrs.
Edwin NJ Watson. Mrs. Curtis Box of
Philadelphia Mrs. William Brown
Meloney and Mrs. Leonabel Jacobs of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Owsley, Mrs. Tracy Dows. with whom
Mr.. Totenberg is staying; Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Maj. Ilinski, Mr..
U. S. Grant Smith. and the secre-
tary, M. Edward KuIkowSki, and the
sttache. M. Edward Weintal Of the
Polish Embassy.
After the dinner the charge daft
faires and Nine. Sokolowska took their
places In the salon. where they re-
eeived the additional guests invited
for the program of music. Nine. So
kolowska, attractive and gracious host
ess. wore a becoming gown of pale
green crepe. a flower design in silver
and gold. the skirt long and slightly
flaring and the only trimming being
the small buckle of brilliants at the
narrow belt and the clip Of brilliantS
on the bodice.
Mr.. Totenberg. who will make his
public debut in this country tomorrow
evening with the National Symphony
Orchestra, DR.. Hans Kinder, con-
ductor, gave delightful program and
proved himself to be youthful but
unusually finished artist. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Arpad Sander of
New York. The large and discriminat-
ing audience which heard him last
evening showed spontaneous enthu-
siasm over his work. In the company
were members of the diplomatic corps,
officials and many from the resident
circles of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Party for Visitor
Others Entertain

Baroness Won Below was hostess at
luncheon yesterday. entertaining in
compliment to Baroness Won Borne
nGtsza of Hungary, wife of the Kam-
Nerherr OF the court of Franz Josef.
Emperor of Austro- Hungary. Baroness
Won Below and the late Gen. Baron
Won Below were members of the Off
cial family OF Kaiser Wilhelm II, and
the Baroness Won Bornemitsza and
Baroness Won Below knew each other
before the war and have not met
since until Baroness Won Bornemitsza
visited Washington. Others at the
luncheon yesterday were Mime. Proch-
mix, wife of the Minister of Austria:
Frau Leitner, wife of the counselor
OF the German Embassy: Mrs. William
s. CulbertScn, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Malcolm
MatheWson. Mrs. Clarence Roberts and
Mrs. J. Bailey Browder. with whom the
honor guest has been staying
Baroness Won Pornemitsza left this
morning to visit in Philadelphia. She
came to Washington from Harrisburg.
where she was the guest of Mrs.
Browder's son-in-law and daughter.
the Governor of Pennsylvania and
Mrs Earle, in the Governors man.
sion.
Former Assistant Attorney General
Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrandt. en-
tertained informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Mrs. Gordon Gibson, Mrs. F. A..
Delgado, Mrs. Auguste Boas. Mrs
Estes Brand. Mrs. j. D. Laurence of
Edgemoor, Md; Mrs. James B. Luttes,
and Mrs. Lippert had luncheon yes
ferday at the Little Tea House, and
after luncheon played bridge.
DR.. and Mrs John H. Elvin enter
tained for DR.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Morse and DR.. and Mrs. Herman F..
Ermshar last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Dean Kayser Speaker
At Meeting Tonight

Miss Pauline de Brodes. former
resident Of Washington, has returned
after living abroad for several years
and this evening she will inaugurate
at Wesley Hall the first in a series of
weekly lectures for the recreation club
she is opening in the near future.
Dean Elmer Kayser of George Wash
ington University, will be the sneaker
this evening, his subject, whats
Happening in the World Today"
After comforting with a group of
civic and educational leaders Miss de
Brodes is launching this lecture series
which includes art, music. literature.
modern psychology and current event
topics. Following the lectures an in
formal social meeting will be held.
Miss de Brodes acting as hostess This
evening she will be assisted by Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Mrs. Harry Berkemeyer of Beaufort.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

DR.. and Mrs. John H. Elvin enter
tained for DR.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Morse and DR.. and Mrs. Herman F,
ErmShar last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

s. c., will return tomorrow to her
home after months visit with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Barbour. at their home
the Oaks, in Fairfax, Va.
Miss Gladys Yeatman and Miss
Agnes Rougeou Of Arlington. Va, spent
last week end at Annapolis as the
guests of Miss Yeatman's aunt. Mrs
Margaret Hall. Saturday Miss Yeat-
man and Miss Rougeou were guests at
the Naval Academy of Midshipman
Jack Reid and Midshipman Arthur
Fisher.
Mrs. David Murray Aud entertained
at luncheon, followed by contract
bridge. Monday in her home in Hern-
don, Va. Her guests included Mrs. T
Edgar Aud, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. George F
Buell.. Mrs. George Ramsey Bready
Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis. Mrs. Harold F
Weller. Mrs. Russell Allen Lynn, Mrs
William H. Dawson, Mrs. William
Meyer and Mrs. e. Barbour Hutch.
son. High scores were made by Mrs
George F. Buell. and Mrs. T. Edgar
Aud.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Poetry Group Branch
A. A.U w. Luncheon

The poetry study group Of the
Washington Branch American Asso-
citation of University Women. will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow noon in
The private dining room of its club
house Mrs Isabel Fisk Conant, a
poetess we'll known in Washington as
well as elsewhere for her volumes of
poetry, "Puritans" and "Frontieres" /:
poetry columns in newspapers and
magazines, is special guest. Following
the luncheon, she will read from her
books.
Mrs. Richard Hogue leader of the
group, will be hostess at the luncheon.
Other members will be Dr. Martha
MacLear. Miss Ellen Vinton Mrs.
Horace Torbert. Mrs. Inez Sheldon
Tyler. Miss Violet McDougal, Mrs. G.
R. Wilhelm and Mrs. J. L. Jackson.
Evening star., 1935-11-06
Honor Medal Men
Guests at VT w. Ball

The Congressional Medal of Honor
men will be the guests Of honor at the
Armistice day ball at the Willard Hotel
Monday evening at $50 O'Clock by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the Dis
trict. Other guests of honor will be the
department commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Mr.. Joseph j. Malloy; COM
mander Of the G. A. r. Department OF
the Potomac, Mr.. John M. Kline; the
department commander of D. A. w., Mr.
Charles Edward Fitch; Comdr. George
v. McAleer of United States War Vet
Grams: Comdr. Ivy Peltzman Of the
Washington Unit. Jewish War Vet
erans; National Council member Of
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Mr.. r. c..
Devericks of Clarksburg. w. Va; Ma
tional Council member, Mr.. Peter
Rosch, member at large, District Of
Evening star., 1935-11-06

William A. Carr Miss Helen Towner,
Miss Margaret Yard. Miss Virginia
True, Miss Rosemary Delano, Mr.
Herbert Costain, Mr. Franklin Roudy-
bush and DR.. Hittwell.
Temporary headquarters for the
group is at Wesley Hall. which has
been opened after several meetings
and discussion of plans with Canon
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mr. George F.
Bowerman, Mr.. c. Powell Mimi
gerode. Miss Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Lyman
Swormstaedt, Mrs. Jesse Atkins and
other leaders in the arts and educa-
Evening star., 1935-11-06
News of Virginia.
MARYLAND Residents

Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, will entertain at tea in
her home. White House, at Fairfax.
Va, Sunday afternoon from 4 to Z
o'clock in honor Of Miss Laura john
son, Fraulein Helga Shultz and Miss
Mary Patterson.
Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tallant. who for
the last few weeks has been the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson, has returned to
her home In Wellsboro, Pa.
The Rev. Russell Urquhart of Roa-
noke. Va. Is expected to arrive in
Fairfax, Va. today to assume his new
duties as minister of the Fairfax Bap-
tist Church. The Rev Mr.. Urquhart
will make his home with Mrs. M. A..
Mitchell and the Misses Mitchell.
A reception was given last night fo<
members Of the congregation of St.
Matthew'S Episcopal Church in the
home Of its pastor. the Rev. Charles
G. Langsland, on Chapel road in Seat
Pleasant, Md. The reception began at
6 O'Clock and continued through the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kline have as
their house guests In their home in
Sligo Park Hills, Md. Mrs. Kline's
sister. Mrs. Alice Gangmere, and her
son Merritt of Easton. Pa. for this
week.
Mr. Charles w. Dey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Dey of Clarendon. Va,
left last Saturday by motor for Los
Angeles to remain until after Thanks
giving. He was accompanied by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. William Alden
Wall. who will spend the Winter with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Diffenderfer, at their home In
Los Angeles. En- route home Mr.. Day
will stop for a brief visit in Chicago
with friends.
Mrs. Harry Berkemeyer of Beaufort
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Columbia; Comdr. Rex H. Davis Of
the Department Of West Virginia:
Comdr. James J. McGuirk of the
Department of Maryland and Comdr.
James Sipolski of the Department
Of Virginia. An invitation has been
extended to the commander In chief
Of the American Legion, Mr.. Ray
Murphy, who Is expected to celebrate
the signing of the armistice in WASH
ington that day.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

ton. all of whom are enthusiastic
over the project.
Evening star., 1935-11-06

Shopping by bicycle Is becoming
in suburbs Of London.
, 1935-10-28
GRID STARS

Sammy Baugh. Texas Christian
His aerial bombs figured In every
touchdown a. his team downed
Centenary 27-7.
Monk MoScrip, Stanford-Booted
two field goals TO give Stanford
GO win over the University Of Wash
ington.
Ed Goddard. washington State
His running and passing featured
his teams victory over Oregon state.
Frank Patrick. Pittsburgh-Made
all Of his teams points in 90 VIC
tory over Penn State.
Charles Meyer. Army-Scored one
touchdown. passed for another I'm
Army's conquest Of yale. 1913.
Don Jackson. University OF North
Carolina-His punting and passing
paved way for victory over Georgia
Tech.
Dlckerson. Virginia Tech-HiS
kicking. passing. line bucking and
tackling stood out In Techs win over
Washington and Lee.
Berwanger. ChicnRo-Scored two
touchdcwns and made extra point
as Chicago downed Wisconsin 1877.
Clarence Thompson. Minnesota
A reserve back. he scored the win
ming touchdowns as his team beat
Northwestern 1l-13.
, 1935-10-28
Movie SideIights
CAPITOL QUEEN

"A glimpse ont1 the Paramount
set during the filming OF Here
Comes Cookie with George Burns
and Oracle Allen. which shows
Tuesday only at the Capitol and
Queen Theatres. Brownsville. would
convince anyone that the strangest
conglomeration or humans and AMI
mails In H~oliywoodS history was
gathered there.
Only a Oracle Allen could ina
CINE a situation requiring the
Simultaneous presence az tum-
blers, acrobatS. iugglers. trick bi-
cycle riders. trained seals. monkeys.
birds and dogs.
Norman Mcleod. who might be
expected to understand III view o.
the fact he used 10 direct the Marx
Brothers. shook his head IN be-
wilderment ms he watched the
strange company.
Nobody told me III Was going 10
be Ike this" he sighed. "I think
before starting TO direct this affair
I had better 10 out To lunch. In
fact. that might be a good title
for the sh0w-Grarie Allen or Out
to Lunch Good Lord. now she $
got me doing itlr
Oracle insists that the sixty-odn
vaudeville performers really have
a niche to FIJI in the picture. The
VaudevillianS EO through their
tricks on the possibility that Grace
Is right.
, 1935-10-28
LOnghOrn- Mustang Battle
Headlines Grid Program

DALLAS. Oct. 28-R-The No.
/ game In the southwest next Sat-
urday will be Southern Methodist
VS.. the University Of Texas at Dali
las.
Three Southwest conference
games are scheduled. while the Rice
Institute Owls will be in Washing
ton TO meet the George Washington
University eleven.
The LonghornS put on a second
half offensive demonstration on
their home field Saturday which
kept 10000 spectators on their feet
before the Owls defeated them. "a
10 10. in the widest game so far
this season. Their sophomore spark
Ter. Morris Sands. is expected to be
back in form for the Mustang game
after an attack Of bronchitis.
The Mustangs defeated Hardin
Simmons. one Of the biggest" Of
Texas little" teams, Saturday night.
1876 on a sloppy field al Wichita
Falls. Bobby Wilson began the
, 1935-10-28

Mustangs scoring drive with one
OF his typical 38-yard, broken field
daSheS.
Two other undefeated teams. the
Texas Christian Horned Frogs ana
the Baylor University Bears, will
meet at Waco. The Horned Frogs,
fighting with Southern Methodist
for possible Rose Bowl recognition,
are favored over the Bears. The
Frogs clcuded the air with passes
Saturday at Shreveport to smother
the Centenary Gentlemen. 27-7. In
their first defeat at home since
1881.
Baugh Is Star
Sammy Baugh, the passing star
Of the Christians backfield. threw
them to account for the top-heavy
victory. He will meet a worthy foe,
however. In the Baylor game In
Lloyd Russell. the singing quarter
back" RuSsell's throws brought the
Bruins a 1916 victory Saturday over
the Texas AgEies at College Station.
In the third conference game,
Texas "A. a. M. and the University
OF Arkansas will fight II out az
Little Rock for the cellar position.
Each has lost two games. The
RazorbackS. however. looked good
IN a Sis victory Saturday over the
College Of the Ozarks.
The Rice Owls apparently recover
ed from the 100 defeat administer
ed by Southern Methodist. and
came back brilliantly against the
LonghornS. The old combination OF
Bill Wallace and John McCauley
was at its best.
The 150-pound Bobby Wilson. one
OF the biggest single scoring threats
in the nation. brought his confer
ence and non-conference scoring
total TO a. points Saturday when
he scored on Hardin-Simmons. In
second place is McCauley. the Rice
Institute quarterback (CQ) thanks
to two touchdowns he scored
against Texas.
Leaders: Robert Wilson. lib. S. NJ
u. as; John McCauley. qb. Rice. 80:
George Kline. hb, T.C.U. 30: John
ny Morrow, end. A. AZ M "a; Lloyd
Russell, qb. Baylor. "a; Harry
Shuford. fb, s. M. u, "a; Bill Pit
ger, 70, Texas "a.
, 1935-10-28
Alabama Beats
Georgia II to I

ATHENS. Ca. Oct. 20. R1-Tnto
the sodden turf OF Sanford Stadium.
Alabama's Crimson Tide rallied
spectacularly TO old time form Sat-
urday 10 bury GcorRia's unc0nquered
Bulldogs under a II to Z score In q
traditional gridiron battle before
25. 1000.
Fighting doegedly for three peri
DDS with the count standing at Z to
Y. the Rose Bowl champions capital
lied on awaited breaks to score a
field goal and add a touchdown IN
the waning minutes 10 annihilate
the previously unbeaten and unit
ed Georgia gridders.
Georgia scored first. midway the
opening period. on a pass from John
Bond to All Minot that netted 43
yards. Bond place-kicked the extra
roint.
, 1935-10-28
Downs
Season Is Begun

ARLINGTON DOWNS, Oct. 2s. up
Murders were top-heavy favorites
on Mondays opening day program
at the fan meeting OF the Waggoner
racing plant here.
The track was a sea OF mud Sun
day. and track officials said then
that not even the brightest OF
weather Monday could make the
footing anything better than heavy.
Nevertheless they were prepared 60
take care OF 10000 spectators.
Twenty-six Springers were entered
for the S2.50O inaugural handicap.
the feature Of the program of eight
races. but around fourteen we're ex-
pected 10 be scratched before post
time owing to the condition or the
track.
, 1935-10-28
MANY ELEVENS
ARE UNBEATEN
Three Texas Aggregations
Remain I'm Choice

NEW YORK. Oct 20. R-Despite
the numerous upsets OF October
football, an imposing list OF major
and minor college teams displayed
spotless records MONDAY.
The first Associated Press round
up OF the season disclosed IS unde-
feated and united teams-about half
Of them drawn from the ranks Of
major" colleges.
The Southwest conference assumed
the leading place with three OF the
six top-ranking teams that had
scored six victories without a loss
Southern Methodist, Texas Chris
tian and Baylor shared this honor
with Temple CT the East, California
OF the Pacific coast. and Superior,
Wis. Teachers representing the
Midwest.
The Associated Press compilation
Of undefeated and united teams fol-
lows:
, 1935-10-28

WICHITA FALLS. Oct. Is. tP-
Coach Madison Bells ~undefeated
Southern Methodist Mustangs Of
the Southwest conference grasped
their scoring opportunities here
Saturday night to defeat Hardin
Simmons Of the Texas conference,
is to o.
The Mustangs were never in dan
ger OF losing. but they did net a
pair OF touchdowns on recovered
furnbles or which there were
plenty, due TO the wet grass which
made the inflated ball extremely
slippery.
, 1935-10-28
The
Sports
Spade

II THE Brownsville high school
Eagles exc past the potent Robs-
town high Cotton Pickers here FRI
day night, they will have an even
chance OF finishing second TO the
Corpus BUGS in the current District
l6-A gonfalon race. Hopes OF the
Eagle supporters bounded high FRI
day night when the Brownsville
crew handed the scrappy Kingsville
Brahmas an 1877 pasting on Tuck
er Field.
IN the face Of difficulties calcu-
lated TO throw the AguilaS Oft
stride, the Eagles seemed to find"
themselves for the first time ana
they came through with their best
performance to date. Co-Capr.
Louis Fernandez, erStwhile balance
wheel Of the team, was on the
bench, and Phil McNair, the NO.
2 quarterback, went out early in the
game because OF a knee injury. But
that apparently did not mean a
thing. for the Agullas spotted the
BrahmaS a touchdown and came
charging back for the 1877 victory.
Calling signals and running off
the tailback position. Xavier Quin-
tero, 10 pound back. came up to
the bright future predicted for him
two years ago when, as a green
y0ungster. he turned in a whale OF
a game against the Corpus Christi
BUGS. Utilizing his interference
cleverly. Quintero gave one OF the
best line snackng performances
seen here since "Lofo" Escobar
graduated.
But "Quinto" wasn't the only one
who stood out. The forward wall
was charging hard and gave a con-
vincing demonstration OF Just how
the COW ate the cabbage when II
comes to blocking and lacking.
Raul Garcia, a l65 FOUNDER who
has been shifted to center, should
make all-district II ne continues
his good work. The manner in which
Capt Dearl Adams. Perez. KrauSse,
Scrieber and others hustled In the
forward wall bodies no good for the
opposition 70 come.
TIED WITH Corpus Christi for
the circuit lead with three victories
under their belts, the Robstown
Pickers viii be favored TO win over
Brownsville. They have a clever ball
club which as sunk Laredo. Edin-
burg and Harlingen In hard fought
encounters. Last week they eked
out a 80 victory over Laredo when
Digger booted a field goal In the
closing quarter. Brt they were
hammering away on the Laredo
two-foot stripe when the gun sound
ed for the end OF the game.
The Eagles viii be up against q
tough proposition here Friday night
when they collide with the Pickers
but with the entire team fighting
as II did against the Brahmas they
viii be hard TO stop. Coach Maurice
Pipkin will send the Aguilas through
a hard weeks practice In prepare
ton for the Friday tilt. To should
bring out . record crowd.
, 1935-10-28
GRID PROGRAM HEADED BY0F4I0 STATE, N0TRE DAME FRAY
Army Blimp Is
Damaged When
Take Off Tried

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 2R. tPt-Thm
tells, u large army nOn-rigid dlrig-
ible. which arrived here Friday night
from Langley Field. Virginia. vas
damaged early Monday RB lt mt-
tempted 70 take OF FOR Sunnyvale.
Calf.
The 235-ioog alrship was hauled
from the Brooks field hangar nt a.AH
q m, and put into position for
take-off. but instead of rising AMY
bumped along the ground. damaging
the cabin in which che crew rides.
The reason for the airship not 70
perform properly was not lmmedl-
ately learned.
Brooks field officials said that NM
may Be necessary 20 remove the
ships cabin and send Az tu Scott
field. his. for repairs.
, 1935-10-28

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 28. Up Sew
eral union miners were reported
wounded Monday In "a clash M a
mine operating with ron-uni0n Ia
Dor.
Reports said 900 tx 400 miners
marched ON the mine and were fir
ed on as they approached the prop
erty.
One man was brought To n hospital
here suffering from bullet wounds.
and several others we're reported hit
At IN nearby mine. sporadic fist
fights were reported between union
and n~0n-unicn miners.
, 1935-10-28
STANDING
Saturdays Results

Satufu3yh Results
Rice Institute %. University OF
Texas 10. nc Austin.
Baylor IA: Texas a.. a. NJ. 6, at
College station.
Texas Christian ~: Centenary
College Y. at Shreveport.
Southern Methodist is; Hardin
Simmons 6 at Wichita Falls.
University OF Arkansas 81: college
Of the Ozarks 6, at Fayetteville.
Saturdays Schedule
university OF Texas VS.. South
ern Methodist at Dallas.
Texas Christian VS.. Baylor at
Waco.
Texas A. AZ M. VS.. University
Of Arkansas at Little Rock.
Rice Institute VS.. George Washing
ton University at washington, ID. C.
conference games.
, 1935-10-28
JONI SCHOnL MEL

TWT-T--- w ~ T--TTTTT
HARLINGEN. Oct. e. 49, Valley
superintendent and principals we're
due to attend a Joint meeting with
Gulf Coast SunrrintendentS ana
principals at Kingsvilie Monday
night. Pres. II. %. Loftin uf the Tex
as College Of Arts and Industries,
invited the Valley men I'd the
KingSvlIle meeting recently. Supt
John Gregory of MrAllen will Dr
boosted for president OF the state
association and plans will he dis
cuSsed for the South Texas division.
convention In Harrington In Febru-
airy.
, 1935-10-28
ARKANSAS PICNIC

HARLTNGEN. Oct "a Several
hundred attended the annual PFC
mic OF former ArkansanS Sunday m1
Fair Park when Ed Roberts or Nc
Allen was elected president. Mr..
Taylor. Donna insurance man. was
elected vice president. with CLYDE
Anderson of Harrington. secretary.
Those attending the picnic brought
basket lunches Talks and musical
numbers were heard following the
luncheon hour.