davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
SaefiaR ga -
Season Records.

High team Set-St. Peters. 1851.
High team game-Holy Rosary. 647.
=, High individual aversse-Edinger (Holy
Name H. l15.
High individual set-Niero Holy Rossry),
High individual sams-Nicro CHoly Ros-
sryl. 1877.
High strikes-Smith CHoly Comforter
II. 19; Colliere (St Anthonysl. 19
High spares-EdinEer CHoly Name -, SS.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Santini Is Best,
TriIIi Collects

TONY SANTINI won the cham
pionShip medal in the Italian
bowling sweepstakes last night at
Northeast Temple with a scratch
set of $50 for seven games, but the
top cash prize Of SIS went to Guido
Trilli, who, with a handicap Of 78
pins, shot 1872.
Leo Rinaldi placed second in the
field Of IS with 815-9s-913 and
collected SIS. Joe Pricci was third
with 844-50-894 and was paid $40.
Santini was fourth.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Lorraine Gull Scores Again.

Lorraine Gull Scores Again.
IN the same event Miss GULL eStab-
hshed q new high with 423 in the
singles, which enabled her to top the
all-events for the second year run
ming and for the third time alto
gether. She Won the Meyer Davis
Sweepstakes. the girls blue ribbon
money event, for the fourth straight
time. Lorraine, however lost the ma
tional No. l ranking to Ida Simmons
Of Norfolk and only recently was
beaten by the new queen by 119 pins
in a special 20-game series.
J. NJ. Walker and Mrs. George ISe-
mann were the first to score major
victories in 1885, collecting first prizes
in The Evening Star tournament. 1t
remains to be seen, incidentally,
whether they win have an opportunity
to defend them, for not until the cur
rent preliminaries are finished will be
known who will be eligible for the
final.
The classic Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes was won by Eddie ESpey and
another heavy coin event. the Dixie
Sweepstakes, went to Joe Freschi,
each rolling brilliant duckpins.
Freschi. Tony Santini and Bill Krauss
were newcomers to the Washington
City Duckpin Association big ten."
Evening star., 1935-12-22

High scratch set of qualifying
round linen and wOmenl, $5.
High scratch game Of qualifying
Found (men and wOmen), IS.
High scratch set Of roll-Off linen
and women), SIS.
High scratch game Of rOll-Oh
linen and women), S5.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
GOVERNMENT.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

High individual games-Sullivan (Gen,
Acctg9, 176; Penfold WAR, 1856.
High individual sets-Penfold WAR,
404; Douse Marine Barracks. 3S2; Sui
liv7n Gen. AcctgD. 3S2
- High team games-Gen. AcctR, 62s;
High team sets-war, 1.77O; Gen. AcctE,
.662
High strikes-Brodie (Procurement) %:
Sullivan Gen. AectRJ. 49, McElroy (Ma-
rine Barracks, 10.
High spares-Vail CGen. AcctgO, e5;
AmeS WAR, 81; Penfold WAR, 90
High individual averages = Penfold
WAR, 120-2l; Banks WAR. 1910;
kreamer lLabor). 110-25; Sullivan (Gen.
AcctRJ, 11O-l0.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
OCCIDENTALS DROP
OPENING SKIRMISH
Carr -Brinton Bowlers Gain Edge
of AZ Pins in Team Series.
Clarke Leads in Singles.

WASHINGTON'S famous Occidental
Restaurant bowling team. cham
pion of the District League, fell be-
fore the Carr -Brinton bowlers of
Baltimore and Annapolis, 3,002 to
1880. margin Of AZ pins. last night
at Convention Hall in the first FIVE
game block of 10-game match, to be
concluded today at the Recreation. in
Baltimore.
The Occidentals were outpointed in
games, 4 to /.
In a singles encounter Clarke of the
Occidentals trimmed Kullick, 623 to
586. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-12-22
TAKOMA ASSOCIATToN
A. & p.
DISTRICT.

season Records.
$50, '@''~
High team Set-Grsnd Central Valet
It's. --'
High individual set-BTI Clampitt, 4SS.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
BANKERS',
Season Records.

High individual averages BRIDGES,
113-43: San Fellipo, 111-43.
High StrikeS-Bisset, %.
High spares-Dooley. 115.
High individual set-Madden. 393,
High individual Eame-Madden. 1877.
HiEh team Rame-AmericAn Security No.
HiEh team set-w. B. Hibbs. 1.7O4.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Heads Shoe Pitchers Here
BILL MOORE,

Formerly Of Illinois, who kept the
pegs hot continuously to dethrone
Harry Saunders, as boss of wash
ington's ringer throwers and later
won the a1-star Mclean, Va, in
vitation tournament.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Season Records.
High individual averase-Slifker GegaD
1857,
High individual game-sarEent Gen
eral LEDGER, 1874.
High individual set-Kirsch Untersee-
tionan. 1856.
High at game-McBroom Legal. 95.
High strikes-Burns General Ledger),
High spareS-Hill (Expense). II.
High team game-Collateral Proof. SAG.
High team set-Fles. 1910.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
LADIES, nIsrRIrr
oeAsoh heeufus'

High team game-Lucky Strike. 612.
High team set-Lueky Strike 1890.
High individual Eame-LoEraine
Hish individual Sst-LoEraAN
Evening star., 1935-12-22
FEDERAL,
Season Records

High team games-Governmen Printing
Once. 643; Veterans Administration, 639.
High team sets-Government Printing
once. 1.794; Investigation, l.7SS.
High individual games-Clarke (Investi-
eationD. 164 Crowley veterans Admin.
istration) 100.
High individual sets-Walker &C. P.
o., 419; Clarke InvestigationJ, 4O7.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
SINGLES
NINbLES.
IA ia III l44 l1O-629
~ TnK 100 Inr 1910 : 90
FIRST GAME WAS WET.

The tournament Of roses foot ball
classic began in 1915, when Washing
ton State defeated Brown, 14-0, with
downpour of rain making a quagmire
of the gridiron.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
AGRICULTURE RTERBUREAU.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team setS-Plant Industry, ITO;
Economics. 1885: Shops, 1873; Exten-
sion, / $50.
High team Esmes-Plent Juniors. 634
Economics. sos; So-Kens. 593; Public
Roads. $50
High individual sets-Allison. 40: VAN
neman, 3S4; Lyle Seaton. 3S3; Lindstrom,
377.
Kause. 154; Trilh 153; Dixon-Gersn-
Pennington. 151.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
ELKS.
-
Season Records

High team game-Bro Love. $40.
High team set-Bro Love. 57S.
High individual game-Simon, "a.
High individual set-BTown, 432.
High stTikes-Brown. Is.
High spares-Blakeney ~
High individual average-Blakeney 1l6.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
RESULTS OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL LOOP FRAYS
ULSTER TO HAVE DERBY. "

BELFAST C4D.-Ulster is to have a
"derby" horse race of its own. It will
be run July 18, 1886, on the Maze
course. Down Royal, over IA miles,
with stakes value of $1,000.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. Peters 1. $3.50.
High team game-St. Peters 1, $50
High individual averase-Kapanke (St
Peter p. 110.
High individual set-schroen CHoly Com
High individual same-smyth (st. PauPs).
Hish strikes-G. schmitt est. Francis
High spares-Jaek HaSsett CSt Peters
IL 90; kapanke (St. Peters %. IS.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
RECREATION.
Season Records.

Season Records.
HiEh team Game-Busy Bee Restaurant.
677.
Hish team set-Busy Bee Restaurant,
1.S21
Hich individual Sanctuary Dawson.
I6q
High individual set-Harrv Dawson. 42e.
High strikes-Anderson, 33.
High sparrs-FreSchi. $50.
High individual aversge - Mandley.
1880.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
J. C. C. WINS ON DRIVES
Singers Spares Defeat Central
High Bowling Team.

Dave Singers spares In the ninth
and tenth boxes of the final game
turned apparent defeat into victory
for the Jewish All-Star bowling team,
which handed Central High Schools
maple spillers l,661-1 $50 defeat yes
terday at the Arcadia alleys.
Johnny Singer. with games of 1856,
ia and 122, set the pace for the
winners with q 372 set.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
5000 ANGLERS COMPETE.

Nine thousand anglers competed in
Q one-day striped bass fishing contest
on the Sacramento River at Rio Vista,
Calf.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Section n. v
Evening star., 1935-12-22
TAKOMA CHURCH LEAGuE.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WHATS IN A NAME.
Season Reeorda.

High individual Eames-WeinberE. 153I
Kaufman I43.
High individual sets-Hayes. 339; KautI.
man. 337.
High team game and set-W. A. c. s.,
$50 and 1918
HlSh average spare6-Weinberg 200.
High syerage strikes-Hayes. 1903.
High nat game-Moran, SO.
High aveTages-Weinbers 1O2-1S; Kauff-
man. 1902; Hayes, 99-l1; Moran. 97-19;
Batter. 97-3; Dorsey, 96-25; Miller. 95-17.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CLYDE KELLY.
Team Standing.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Sextons. 564
HtRh team set-Sextons. 593
AlEh lndivloual game-BiggS. 40.
Hlgh individual set-Biggs. 364
High Individual averaGe-Ksnc. los.
alRh individual spares-Kane Sd
reunis, 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

Section &C"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Section "B.'I
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-St. -Aloysius. $50.
High team game-St. Aloysius 5q7.
Hlsh individual average - Mareellino
(Holy Rosary. 11O-I4.
HiSh individual set-A. A. Cyr Nativ-
ity -. 393
Hish individual game-c. Morris (st.
Anthony's), l6l.
High spares-NorwiE (St. Peter'sJ. 73.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
PROCUREMENT.
Season Records.

High team game-Colonials, 594.
High team set-Victorians, 500.
High individual game-Samuels- I16.
High individual set-Samuels, 404.
High Standardization 80.
High spares-Brodle. 50
High average-Sauls. 1925.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
ONLY WEEK LEFT
TO SHOOT PREL|M
Expert, Mediocre and Dub
All Get Break in Big
YuIetide Affair.
BY ROD THOMAS.

ANITA CLAUS is sounding his
last call to Washington bowlers,
which Is another way Of saying
~ the time is growing short to
qualify for The Evening Stars annual
Yuletide tournament-an out-and-out
Christmas present to the Capitals
duckpin shooters, men and women, OF
$500 in cash and two gold medals.
There is no entry fee, no strings at
tached and the tournament is adapted
to the star, average and dub bowler
alike through handicap system.
Look over the prizes:
Men. Women
Evening star., 1935-12-22
LADIES' c. & p. TELEPHONE.
Team SfandinK.
Season ReeaFdG

Season Records.
High individual averaEe-Bechtold "a.
B. c.. 1925.
High individual set-Su6duth (Deea-
High individual Eame-Greene CPlant).
1876
High team set-A. B. c., l.546.
High nat Eame-Bau North Potomael. .
Schwartz "A. B. c., Sproesser (Ton). and
Wise (Decatur). 90 each.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
G. A. o..
Season Records.

High team game-Claims Division. 657.
High team set-ClaimS Division, 1o1.
High individual game-Groth, 100.
High individual Set-Groth, 45G.
High snsres-Groth. los.
HiEh strikes-Tingle, "a.
Hish individual average-Miller. 114-4.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
SHOWS FIGHT FILM
Louis Uzcudun Pictures Slated
at State Theater.

Movies of the Joe Louis-Paulino
Uzcudun boxing match. in which Louis
won with a knockout in the fourth
round, will be shown at Henry Hiser's
State Theater at Bethesda all this
week, starting with tonight's show.
1t will be part of the States regu-
lar program. Matinees will be given
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
starting at pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
IS RECORDS MADE
BY D. c. DOWLERS
Duckpin Sport Enjoys Big
RevivaI-CIarke, GuIIi
City Leaders.

~ OWLING made a strong come
- back this year after languish-
ing through several seasons,
- during which number of
establishments went bankrupt. At this
writing all the duckpin plants in the
Washington area are doing a capacity
business for several hours a night.
AStor Clarke, shooting with several
teams, won the No. ranking OF the
city in the mems division and Lorraine
GULL repeated among the fair sex.
Clarke established an all-time Dis
trtct record for a season average when
he rolled 1868 for 90 games IN the
Federal League.
Sixteen records were smashed In
the Washington City Duckpin ASso-
citation championships, the most
notable performance being that of
Clarence Purdy, who shot 447 in
doubles paired with Charley Young.
The outstanding team victory. in
tournament play at least, was North
casts Temples in the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress championships
held at the Arcadia. The Temples
hung up an an-time tournament rec
ord with 1856, topping the old mark
by five sticks.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Team Standin.
Season Records,

High Individual game-ClagEett. 161.
High individual set-Clsggett. 400.
High team Eame-F. D Stuart. 594.
High team Set-Columbia, 1857.
High StrikeS-Luud, 90.
High spareS-P. Ellett 81.
High averaye-P. Elicit 1910.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
AMERICAN LEGION,
Season Records

SN"NVI UTWAs
High team game-Nash $50
High team set-Nash, / 6SO
High team strikes-NaSh. 54
Aisn team Spares-Nash. 30S
aHlsh individual game-Walker NASH,
Aigh individual set-Walker CNash) 41a.
G. hisn lnolvldual speraEe-Campbell (Fort
SteYens), 1l5-71. -
iH5iish iHiish indiyidual lstrikes-Sarver CNashl, IA.
fn7iish iishlnoivldual lspares-WslkeT NASH so
hlsn nat game-Moddocks (TreaSury)' Q6'
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Season Records.

High team set-Holy Trinity ., 1928,
High team game-Holy Trinity 2, $40.
High individual average-Lowrey (St.
Martin's), 105-5
:. High individual set-Pepln CHoly Trim
Trinity u. 142: McGahey CSt. Martin 81,
- High striksS-Brsnnon Holy Trinity
-. 90.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
GEHRIG CLOUTs ROWE.

Lou Gehrig of the Yankees made
three homers last season off School
boy Rowe.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Claus Sounds Last Call Entries Evenng Star Pin Tournament
Bowling Standings, Records
DIES PROCUREMENT DIVISION.
Seahnn Records.

High individual aVerAges-Sla yton, 81:
GUIDE. 90; Thompson. 90; Parillo, So.
High individual sets-Hausennuek. 311;
GUIDE 800.
High individual spares-Thompson,
High team Eames-PinetteS. 455; Wild
Cats, 44p.
High team sets-Pinettes, 1908: Car
dinalS, 1885,
High individual strikes-Gude. 7.27;
Lupo. 6.25.
1913: Thompson, 121.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Section e. -
Season Records.

High team set-St. Peters . 1870
High team game-St Peters . $40
High individual aVerages-Dunnisan (St
81. IO1-lS
High individual set-MAy est. Anthony's
Peters A., 14S.
High strikes--F. Norris est. Peters 81,
10; Dunnisan est. Peters A.. 10.
AlSn spares-Gubisch est. Peters 81. S.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
SHIPPING BoARD-SKRCHANT FLEET
Season Reenrds.

High team Rame-InSurance No. Q. 5s5,
High team set-Secretary. 1922.
High individual game-Travis 1872
High individual set-Woody 3s5
Hlgh average spares-Boylan. 22q.
High average strikes-Woody. $50.
High individual averaEe-Woody, 1866.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
DEPARTMENT STORE.
Sn.snn Recerdr

Season Records.
High team Eame-Lsnsbursh & Bro,
62l
Hieh team set-The Hecht Co., LBS.
High individual same-Simon l6S.
High individual set-Slmon, 401.
High strikes-Simon, "a.
High spares-SiTnon, 50
High individual average - Anderson.
1ln-1Q
Evening star., 1935-12-22
A. A. A. DAY SHIFT.
Team Standing.
Season Records

Season Records.
High team Eame-C. P. c. No. 2, sos
High team set-Audit, 1862.
HiEh individual game-Love, 1853.
High individual et--Stephenson, 3s9
High strikes-Stephenson %.
High SpaIeS-Stephenson, 1l3.
High individual averaRes-Stephenson
l1s-4i Shield. 1OS-35; YesEer, 1927.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
It's All Very Simple.

A ND here's how you go after 'em:
Bowl five games in row at any
establishment. (Simply present your
self to the alley manager, who will
acouaint you with any details. Some
of the plants are setting aside special
times for tournament rollers but most
ar eputting it on in go-as-you-pleaS
style.)
You will be given a handicap of half
the difference between your last sea-
sons average and scratch. For men
the scratch IS 1I8 and for women.
104. Men are limited to rs pins
set and women to so. If you had
no affiliation with a league last sea-
son, your current average will be
used to determine the handicap, pro-
vided you have rolled 80 games. Bowl
ers with no league records for this
or last season will shoot from scratch.
If a bowler has participated in more
than one league, his or her top average
will determine the handicap.
The handicaps of the qualifying
set will be carried into the roll-off,
which will be at five games.
Deadline Falls This Week.
DEAR this in mind-you have abso-
lutely nothing to lose by shooting
in The Star tournament. The least
you can gain is some tournament eX-
perience and attempting to qualify
for the roll-off is lot of sport in
itself. twenty-five per cent of all
who roll at each establishment will
qualify for a shot at the big prizes.
One should have little difficulty
finding vacant drives at any time dur
ing the afternoons and evenings of
this week. for most of the leagues
have declared recesSes through the
holidays. Qualifying time win be up
after this week and the roll-of will
open on January 2.
Where that roll-off will be held
won't be known until after the quail
flying round, for this is a matter left
to a vote of the participants. Being
the only plants large enough to handle
the affair, only the Arcadia, Columbia,
Convention Hall and Lucky Strike are
eligible for this contest. Each entry
blank constitutes ballot, the bowler
checking off the alley preferred for
the roll-off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Busy Week
Is Reported
At Quantico
Parties and Guests
Hold Spotlight. Mrs.
Lee Leaves.

QUANTICO. Va. June 29.-The
busy days Of the past week have seen
the departures of many families from
Quantico for new stations and on
leave, parties, and the coming Of many
friends and relatives for visits with
members of the post.
Mrs. Lee. widow of Maj. Gen. Harry
Lee, will leave the post within the
next few days with her children to
spend the rest Of the Summer In
Maine. Mrs. Lees mother. Mrs. En-
nest Saltmarsh, will return to her
home in Pensacola, Fla, to remain
there until September /. when she Will
join Mrs. Lee and her family in their
home in Gaithersburg. Md.
Several delightful afternoon parties
were given during the week in honor
Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Price. whose
marriage to Lieut.. John B. Hendry
will take place in July.
Miss Mary Miller Kress entertained
for Miss Price Monday at a red-and-
white kitchen shower. Those invited
were Miss Peggy O'Neill. Miss Peggy
Gregory and Miss Betty Marston Of
Washington; Miss Jane Fowler. Miss
Betty Fowler, Miss Catherine Cheat
ham, Miss Phyllis Ames, Mrs. Walter
Asmuth, Mrs. E. N. Murray, Mrs.
George Cloud. Mrs. James Bigler, Mrs.
H. E. Wall, Mrs. Glenn Herndon and
Mrs. Floyd Stephenson.
Wednesday Mrs. Walter Asmuth
was hostess at another charming party
in honor of Miss Price.
Mrs. James Bigler gave miscel-
laneous shower at her quarters yester-
day for Miss Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hohl motored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30

to Quantico Monday from their home
in Catasqua, Pa, to visit their son.
Lieut.. August Hohl, U. 8. N, for .
few days.
Mrs. d. M. Grifith Of Philadelphia
has visited this week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
]. p. Berkeley.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James Bisler have
visiting them Mrs. Bigler's mother.
Mrs. r. A. Berne Of Sacramento, Calf.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Price enter
tanned Saturday evening. June ~. at
q buffet supper before the dance at
the officers mess in honor Of her
guests, Miss Jane Fowler and Miss
Betty Fowler of Oak Park. Ill. The
other guests were Miss Catherine Mole
Of Nashville, Tenn: Maj. Victor
Bleasdale, Lieut.. James Hovarth.
Lieut.. Roger Beadle, Lieut.. Hugh Cor
don and Mr.. Charles Price. Sunday
Miss Price had as guests Lieut.. and
Mrs. C. j. Marshall Of Clarendon, Va.
Lieut.. Marshall is on duty In Wash
ington in the Training and Naviga-
ton Department of the Bureau of
Navigation.
A quartermaster dinner was given
last week in honor of Capt. Kenneth
Inman, who left the post recently for
duty at Marine Corps headquarters
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Sligo Hills Matron
Hostess TOFacultY,

Mrs. Delar Kimble entertained Is
members of the faculty of the Park
view School in Washington at lunch
con in her home in Sligo Park Hills
Md. Friday. Mr.. Seldom Ely, SUPER
visor and Miss Emily Scrivener, prin-
cipal Of the school, we're the guests
of honor. Mrs. Kimble Is q teacher
at the Parkview School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Joyce, &C
companied by their nephews. Thomas
and Jack Amatucci, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Amatucci of Sligo Park
Hills, Md, left Thursday for Salem,
Mass, where they will visit Mrs.
Joyce's father, Mr. P. j. Landers, and
Mr.. Joyce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
j. Joyce. Mr.. Joyce will return in
two weeks and Mrs. Joyce and the
nephews will remain in Salem for
a month.
Mrs. George Garrish of Baltimore,
Nd, Is passing the Summer in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John B.
Mertie, jr., in Sligo Park Hills, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. John Baker Cole, with
their young son, Jack, left yesterday
for Cumberland. Md, where Mrs.
Cole and son will remain about three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Schafer, Mr.. Cole return
ing here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Edwards will
have as their guests in their home
for week, Mr.. Edwards parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Edwards, of Oak
Park, ILL.,, who will arrive Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-30
Mrs. O'Neil, Daughter
Visit Mrs. Huntington
In Chevy Chase Home
Mrs. Whitaker Entertains at Bridge
Luncheon for Guests-Mrs. Frost and
Daughter Are Visitors.

| Thursday after spending month
with Miss Frances Moore in Pelham
Manor, N. Y. Miss Moore accom-
panied Miss Wrightson home for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stetson and
their sons left yesterday for Reho-
both Beach, Del. where they have
taken q cottage for the Summer
Mrs. Harold E. Burton left Thurs
day for Hollis, Long Island. as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hammer
gren. Mrs. Burton also will visit her
brother and ter-in-iaw. DR.. and
Mrs. r. J. Hewson, in Monroe. N. j.,
for 10 days
Mrs. Eugene Villaret, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Father at Tulip Hill, their country
estate on West River, is now visiting
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. Russell Hitch
cock in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler were
hosts to company of 20 at a supper
party and dance Friday evening in
their home on Military road for their
son, Mr.. Walter Koehler.
Mrs. Leon Grant ana Mrs Richard
Tall were joint hostesses at luncheon
and bridge Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Grant.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Thomas M. Ross en-
tertained at delightful supper party
Friday evening when the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harvey Wilkinson. Mr.. Ralph
| Jewell, Mr. Nelson Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Van Week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Schrider, Miss Teresa McDavid,
Mrs. c. =. Williams and Mrs. j. w.
McCown.
Mrs. Belle Gilmore left Thursday
for Pittsburgh to visit her son and
daughter-in- Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Gilmore. for a month.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. NJ Jansky, jr., and
their family motored to Madison, Wis,
where they will spend two weeks
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough re-
turned Monday from hot Springs. Va,
where they spent several days at the
Homestead.
Mrs. C. C. Clark and her daughter,
Miss Anita Clark, left Wednesday for
Scarsdaie, N. Y. where they are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Rooert Hassell en-
route to their Summer home in
Wayne, Me
Mrs. Hume Talbert with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Shelton, left Mon
! day for their Summer home at Ork-
ney Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gilmer Korner
sailed Thursday from Baltimore on
the steamer City of Newport News
for England, where they will spend
a month. Mr.. Jules Korner. Sd. has
gone to Camp Tecumseh in New
Hampshire
Miss Peggy Angel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Angel. has gone
for a six-week visit in Spokane, Seat
tie and Vancouver.
Lieut.. Charles Allen Buchanan. u
S. NJ, with Mrs Buchanan and their
children, Mary Gale and Charles, jr.,
who recently came frcm Annapolis.
have taken house at 3515 Legation
street. formerly occupied by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Martin F. Smith
Of Hoquiam, Wash.