davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-22

MejOrada
Con gusto damos cuenta de
que sigue mejorando la linda
Srta. Elenita BotinO, graciosa
Secretaria de la Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Espanol, que Sc
halla recluida en- sus habitacio-
mes particulars, en- su residen-
cia de la Septima avenida.
AS nos 10 dijo aver ell joven
Walter Lopez, atento S~ecreta-
rio de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol.
Cuidadosamente es atendida
por ell DR.. Santiago Paniello.
Muy pronto esperamos verla
en- nuestros salones, donde mu-
cho Sc la aprecia y distingue. {
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
La Verben0 de San Juan

0Nf "
va que estamos hacienda re-
cuerdo de las cosas, bueno es
tambien thacer una llamada pal
ra la m%agnifica fiesta que pre-
para ell Centre Asturiano, en- la
pista de galgos de Sulphur
Springs.
La TRADITIONAL Nerbena de
San juan, correspondence a
este ano. Culminara en- un exito
complete para sus organizado-
res. Los asistentes pasaran una
noche deliciosa. +
La gaceta., 1935-05-22

All As'arcara para lnglate-
IRA. Visitara a Londres y las
,principales ei4dfd@ de EspanaJ
su pals natal. '
En- la panama de hoy, hume
rosos amigos acudieron a des-
a su establecimiento.
Landeira los obsequi6 esplendi.
damente, con una comida. Mu.
chas botellas Sc destaparon.
Una feliz travesia lie desea.
mos al apreciable amigo.
Queda sncargado Fdel con9ci
do restaurant, su socio, ell aten
to Sr. Joaquin del Barrio, qua
para toddh, .sjempre tiene anna
bilidad y c~ortesia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
L5neas de gr0tat8d

Ell joven Tomas Pasaron de-
sea f.acer llegar por este medic
su mas sincera gratitud a todas
las personas que tuvieron fra
SEES de consuelo para el y sus ia
miliares y acompanaron hasta
el cementerio ell cadaver de su
querida madre.
Completeness al apreciado jo-
ven v lie reiteramos nuestra con
dolencia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
De temp0rada


Sc preparan los residences de
esta ciudad a disfrutar de Ia
temporada veraniega en- distin.
toS lugares.
Este ano, la interesante y Gu.
ia Srta. Mollie Lima (Mayi)
pasara sus vacaciones en- la ca
pital Guiana.
Bien Sc merece un descanso
la inteligente senorita, que des-
|empena un importante cargo ea
la compania Family Finance.
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
Rec0rddndO

Para mantener en- ell recuer-
do la gran fiesta campestre que
la Logia Loyal Knights ofrece-
"a en- los terrenos de La Column
ma, ell dia 9 del pr6ximo mes.
LAS Novedades'' tiene a su
cargo la eonfecci6n del arroz
con polio.
Sc servira un postre, que no
sabemos que sera. La carta que
nos envian 10 anuncia como una
sorpresa.
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
Embarc6 ell ST.. Landeira

A la 80 de la tarde de hoy
EMBARGO para la ciudad de New
York, ell conocido hombre de ne4
gocios Sr. Celestino Landeira,
propietario del acreditado res
taurant Las Novedades".
La gaceta., 1935-05-22

Notable ezra del DR.. SIVerio
La nina Gloria Domenico, re-
sidente en- la aVenida Flora
tbraska, en- dfas pasados Ihubo
de tener un accidente, cuando
un veloclpido. Uno de
los manubrios lie penetr6 en- su,
tierno cuerpecito, habiendo ne
cesidad de operarla, por encon-
trarse al borde de la muerte.
Ell Dr.. Juan Silverio, que fue
llamado, realiz6 Ia intervention
quir1rjica con feliz resultado.
Hoy la nina Sc encuentra en-,
franco periodic de mejoria y
pronto volver\ a sus juguetes.
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
EnfeTm1O


Todavia guarda cana en- su
hogan de la avenida Ridgewood
n1mero 1907, nuestro compa-
nero en- ell periodismo General
Jose D. Portocarrero.
Ell probable que no pueda asis
tir hoy al banquete que Sc dara
en- honor de su hijo ell DR.. Mes
tor A. Portocarrero.
Su NAL es de cuidado y los me
dicos lie han recomendado abso-
luto reposo.
Por su salud hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
"a nNJnT1

ann, de la Philadelphia and Or
leans Medical Society, ha pre-
sentad2 Ell informe de I'm misio-
nero de Accra, manifestando
que una Psgra de aquel pals ha
dado a luz seis chiquillos de un
rarto.
La senorab ionne y sus ad-
llegan a decir
que ehRTo doctor Sdlumann
Ies un f~arsante, y ell reverend
misionero que lie Iha facilitado
ell informe, otro. Ser vencida, y
per una negra. ESQ resulta into
lerablg
LCpermito consolar este
nj olico rec2rdando que a
@ IS mujeres, incluyendo a
y. senora Dionne, y tambien a
la negra de Aecra, en- este de te-
ner hijos mdltiples nos vence
cualquier coneja.
Aparte de que, dado 10 difieil
que Sc esta poniendo la vida,
largar asi en- monitor los pobla-
dores de la terra es agravar ell
problema de las sUbsistencias.
Y clio, antes es censurable que
plausible,
N, r.,
La gaceta., 1935-05-22
SHarkrnan renuncio e]

Nm 49,
Uno de los jueces sosef
del circuito, Hon. Getln& 1gnS
man, preeento hoy, 0Ay
manana la renuncia de y NaT
go%en una carta enviada al GO
9ernador del Estado, S. David
Sholtz.
La carta fue Zelda a los
miembros lei Colegio de Abo-
gadosJ que habian recomenda-
do a Sparkman para cubrir la
vacante ocasionada por ell IA
llecimiento del juee Robes, y
La gaceta., 1935-05-22

Ao' Gnnyo al uN
ser pbces por ell asesipd
ade su 1rido, ConstanNf
IGuiu; de sus hermanos pc III
cos Raimundo Guiu y M L.
CASTILLO, y I'm hijo de estos
lores Cuet Wales, que csLes6
esos delitos. ~
La mujer realizo el crimen
haciendoles ingerir media onza
de polvo para matar cucara =
chas, que compr6 en- la farma-
Icia del licenciado den Enrique
Villa.
) Hace menos de un ano que,
la criminal contrab maffimo-
MO con Constantine. Tiene 81
amos de edad y Sc la conocia
por ell sobrenombre de la Cha
tota.
Cuando la madre de Ia Dolo
res fue enterada de 10 que es-.
Ia habia hecho, desesperada
diio. "a mi hija deben que =
maria. I'm crimen horrendo.
Mancha imborrable que ha e.
chado sobre nuestra familia,"
La Cuet intent0 ahorcarse
con una correa, pero cuando
esta empez6 a apretarle ell cue
llo desistio de hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-22

s.ido de no hEs
las acciones difigssndS&r
tereses de Ia herencia
way y puedo probarlo COG, una
carta firmada por ell juez %1<-
nelius, al cual rendi las cuen-
tas de la testame. .aria."
Ell colegio acorSP reiterar
su confAnza en- lakintegridad
del juez y apr0barA resoluciO-
mes en- favor del rez2aEDsiante.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
LIST
GOLF TOURNEY .

The Boosters Club of Beaver
Dam Country Club will hold a
nine-hole miniature tourney next
Wednesday over the club course.
Drawings will be made at S D. m.
and the tourney. open to men and
women members of the club, will
be followed by a banquet.
The membership m mittee
staged a nine-hole miniature
tourney at the club yesterday, the
winners being Oscar T. Wright,
Edwin BROKER. Noble Wilson, and
Eddie Dlugensky.
Mrs. Frank Kramer was winner
of the women's white Elephant
tournament. Other winners were
Mrs. Joe Balestri, Mrs. Charles
Buck, Mrs. D. w. Smith, Mrs. A.
w. Tucker, Mrs. Charles Young,
Mrs. R. F. Donaldson, Mrs. Charles
Range, Mrs. Albert Haas, and Mrs,
A. Mccormack.
Mrs. Betty Meckley carded an
80 over the Indian Spring course
yesterday. Playing with Mrs,
Meckley we're Mrs. Jack Scott,
Congressional; Mrs. A. A. McEn.
tee, KenwocEs: Maury Fitzgerald
and Dave Herman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

of Boston with its dozens Of
rich and prosperous outlying
communities, should bite off for
itself in one single year. This
statement does not take into
consideration the nightly dog
racing.
But, as he adds, America is
nation of extremists, which is
exactly what I wanted to say
about Mr.. Rohrback and his in
variably splendid grooming, be.
cause that expresses better
than any column I could write
the facts about the finest
dressed man on either side of
Fifth Avenue or the Atlantic
ocean.
Just last Christmas he sent
me two scarfs, and the only
thing IN the Voc d thai can be
done with two Rohrback-se-
lected neckerchiefs is to-why,
certainly-Save them and give
them to him next Yuletide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
ANGLERS BOOKS
AVAIL ABLE

Many pamphlets Of interest tt
sport fishermen are available al
the U. s. Department Of Com
merce, Bureau Of Fisheries, al
Washington, D. c. Here's a list
IF. C. No. 1-Sport Fishing In the
Chesapeake Bay. Price SC;
IF: G. No. 1s-spOrt Fishing In
Al :F g. R RI. ,s Sc; sypOO.,. Of Stat.
and Provincial Angling Laws. cover:
ing seasons. limits, etc. with special
attention to black bass. Price &c.
BB-1-Llst Of Books on Angling.
BB-2-State Fish Agencies.
BB-S-statistics showing number Of
licenses issued and revenue received
therefrOm, by states.
BB-S-Sale status Of black bass In
BB-1EstStes having part.tims or
tourist license.
Outstanding.
T.16-Cuit1re and Care Of MlnnowS.
I-18-The Tarpon.
I.24-The striped Bass.
I.4s-Maximum Speed OF Fresh
I-4s-Frosh.water Eels.
I.54-FlOrida Fishes.
I1S9-Tse Of EarthwormS.
I-6l-The Black Bases.
I-64-CatfiShes.
I.71-Pacific Salmon.
I.79-Loch LeveR Trout.
I.79-MuSkellunSe. PickerelS and
Pixies.
I.95-Black Drum.
I-1OS-AnElinR for Carp.
I-112-Steelhead and Rainbow Trout.
I.116-Atlantic Salmon.
I.129-The Shad.
sc. G. S7-How the Angler May Pre-
serve His Catch. Price, &c.
Mem. 6-MiscellaneOuS Brine Sailing.
Mem. 3S1-Method for Smoking Fish
in Southern States. with Recipes for
Cooking.
Mem. 332-MethOd for Dry Sailing
Fish in Southern states, with Recipes
for Cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
GIANTS SNAP OUT OF SLUMP TO DEFEAT CINCINNATI REDS
GRIST OF THEGRIFFS
By FRANK "BUcK" o'NEILL

The surprising White Sox wheel
into town today for a four days
engagement on the local lot.
Established in third place, and
likely to remain there. the Pallid
Hose are one Of the most interest.
ing teams of the American League.
The Sox finished in eighth
place last year and many critics
thought they would land in the
same spot in '35.
Jimmy Dykes had his own ideas
about finishing eighth. He set
about the job of developing young
Ripper Radcliffe, made George
Washington a good ball player,
and played Svengali to a willing
Trilby in Mule Haas. Mule doesn't
sing, but the ring of hits off his
bat has been pretty pleasing to
the ambitious Mr.. Dykes.
One of the woes and worries
of Dykes this season has been the
collapse of AL Simmons. AL wal.
lowed around the .260 mark until
finally he was benched for not
hitting.
Humiliating to AL
Chosen for the all-star team,
this benching was most humilia-
ting to Simmons, and when he
stepped on the filed at Cleveland
he was loaded. He got two hits,
and now he seems to be back in
stride. At least, he's hitting.
It's an interesting and a friendly
team, this White Sox. Ted Lyons,
the Baylor University athlete, IS
having one of the old Lyons years.
He had an operation performed
on his arm, and he's great. His
friends laugh joyously as Ted
smiles his satisfaction over turn
ing in victory after victory.
Lyons injured his arm in night
game in Houston a few years ago.
Hughie Critz was injured in the
same game, but they're both back
all right. And there's Sad Sam
Jones. An old pal is Sad Samuel,
friend of the days when we both
trouped with the New York Yam
KEGS. The Yankees thought Sam
was all washed up and sent him
along here and there, but he's
beaten them many a time since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

Some one was always guessing
wrong on Jones. Cleveland had
him and passed him along to the
Boston Red Sox in the trade for
Iris Speaker. He was the boot, -
but Sam decided to prove that he
wasn't a heel, and now all the
baseball world knows he was right
and is right.
Dykes himself is a colorful cove.
He's as frank and as free spoken,
if you know him as Rogers Horns
by or Bucky Harris. No fair ques-
ton goes unanswered by Harris,
who knows that baseball writer's
are the staunchest friends the
game owns.
They have big guy on first
base with these Sox who is a story
in himself. That's Zeke Bonura,
the first-Sacker. He's a power
house hitter and not the worst
fielder in the game. Not the best,
either.
Our own Luke Sewell is one of
the big he coons on that Chicago
team, and one and all, the Hose
give Luke all the credit that is
coming to him for the way the
pitchers have carried on and the
way the team has picked up with
Luke behind the bat.
Garner Invited
Vice President John Nance
Garner has been invited to make
the presentation speech to Walter
Johnson when the fans of Wash
ington hand the Big Train a
token of their esteem here a few
daye hence. The presentation
will be broadcast over station
WJSV with the capable Arch Nc
Donald at the mike, and if Cleve-
lands fans burn down League
Park in protest, they can go right
ahead.
The public of Washington is
invited to contribute any sum of
money to any of the accredited
baseball writer's of the city. This
is not an appeal, and there are no
collectors. But maybe you'd like
this great pitcher of Washington
history to know that you appre-
ciate his baseball greatness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
RudoI phi, Kopt
In Checker
Finals

Herman L. Rudolph, defend
ing D. c. checker champion,
will be battling to retain his
laurels tonight when he re-
SurneS his final round tussle
with Harry Kopf, New York
State ace. at the Arizona Ho-
tel at 8 o'clock.
Rudolph won one match and
drew another last night when
play was postponed until to-
night. Previous rounds results:
FOURTH ROUND
II. L. Rudolph, 2; B. z. McEIroy, 0
one draw.
H. franklin, 2: r. Wright. 1; one
draw.
Harry Kopf, 4; W. B. Mundelle, o
forfeit.
e. c. Dietrich, 8; Frank Wolfe. 0.
L. s. Ream, bye.
Knocked Out-B. z. McEIrOy, Wright,
Mundelle, Wolfe.
FIFTH ROUND
Harry KOpf, 8; L. 8. Ream, 1: one
draw.
II. franklin, 2; Dietrich. o: two
draws.
H. L. Rudolph, bye.
Knocked Out-Ream, Dietrich.
SIXTH ROUND
Harry Kopf, 2; Franklin, 1; one
draw.
II. L. Rudolph, bye.
Knocked Out-Ffanklin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Kirk Miller Says:

Continued from 1st Sport Page.
Downs, which opened last week,
hardly Boston town, up yonder
where crawfish and lobster are
not a delicacy, but the staff of
life.
An Elaborate Track
1t is Albert's thought that the
$1,800,000 Suffolk Downs Grace
track folks speak in such figures
as nonchalantly as you flick the
ash from your cigarette or the
mosquito from your neck) is one
of the grandest similar enter
prises in America, spreading as
it does over 900 acres and COM
pairing in grandeur and appoint
ments with Belmont, Arlington
Downs and their like.
It Is also Mr.. Rohrback's con-
firmed belief that $50 racing
days for New England is a
little bit more than any one
community-even such a COM
munity as the great metropolis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
FACES
vON CRAMM

LONDON, July 18.-Pairings
for the Davis Cup interzone finals
between the United States and
Germany were announced today.
On Saturday, Donald Bulge,
of California, will meet Heiner
Henkel, and Wilmer Allison will
play Baron Gottfried Won Cramm.
On Monday, Won Cramm and
K. Lund will meet Allison and
John Van Ryn. The final
matches on Tuesday will see
Henkel pitted against Allison
and Won Cramm against Bulge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Wash. Red SOx
Want Sunday Tits

Bill jenkins Washington Red
Sox nine, is in need of Sunday
games, preferably out-of-town. A
special challenge is issued Front
Royal. Manager jenkins may be
reached at Lincoln 6806, or 1865
Emerson st. N. e.
The RedhoSemen meet Quantico
Sunday, at Quantico, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
CARDS GRAB
IS STRAIGHT
CONTESTS

The National League situation
remained virtually unchanged as
the New York Giants once
more found their winning ways
yesterday after dropping three
games in a row. Starting with
Sundays defeat in Pittsburgh, and
following closely with two straight
setbacks from the Cincinnati
Reds, it was evident the New York
pitching staff-or what remained
Of 1t after losing Fred Fltzsim-
mons and Clydell Castleman, did
not have what it takes to win ball
games.
But Bill Terry came through
yesterday and hurled Carl Hubbell
at the Reds, and was rewarded
with a win for a change. Carl
was none too effective although ne
kept the Reds nine hits scattered
and stopped their winning streak
at seven straight while the Giants
banged out Is hits off trio OF
Cincinnati pitchers, and emerged
with a 6 to 3 decision.
Al Hollingsworth, Gene Schott
and Leroy Hermann tossed them
in for the Reds, and Mel OFT, Joe
GORE and Dick Barten led the
batting attack.
Moore Hits Homer
In st. Louis, the Cardinals kept
pace with the Giants in the pen
nant chase, when Terry Moore's
ninth inning home run gave the
Cards a 2-to1-nod over the Boston
Braves. and extended the st:
Louis winning streak to 10. Wild
Bill Hallan limited the Braves to
four hits, and won his fourth
straight exceptional pitching per-
Torrance.
behind a four-hit. three'run
fourth-inning rally, the Phllade!;,
phia Phillies scored their second
straight win over the Cubs, 3 to 2:
Curt Davis, Phil hurler, continued
to show his comeback form as ne
ouashed the Bruins with five
blows. Bill Lee, the Chicago
pitcher, was more liberal, giving
UP seven Safeties.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, fresh
from a most disastrous home stay,
and a complete banking in the Sc
ries with the Cincinnati Reds,
chalked up their third straight win
over the Pittsburgh Pirates, by
sweeping both ends of twin bill,
S to 4 and 5 to 0. Lefty Clark;
Dazzy Vance and Dutch Leonard
combined to hurl the opener, and
eased through, and in the second
game George EarnShaw recorded
his first National League shutout
BY blanking the Buccaneers with
seven hits, The Dodgers touched
waite Hoyt and Bill Swift for IL
hits, including Len Koenecke'S
four.sacker.
Yanks Rest
The New York Yankees re-
NAMED two and a half games
ahead of the Detroit Tigers, as
the Yanks and Chicago White Sox
were not scheduled, and the Tigers
and Philadelphia Athletics were
scared off by low hanging clouds.
The Boston Red Sox combined
effective hurting and an 18-hit
bombardment to sweep a double
bill with the Cleveland Indians
10 to 5 and 8 to /, to gain first
division berth. In the opener the
Sox spotted Mel Harder four runs
and then blasted him and three
successors from the picture. Lefty
Grove won his eleventh game of
the season in the nightcap, giving
up eight hits while his mates could
only gather in five off Monte Pear
son. Rick Terrell nit homer in
the opener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
SULLIVAN SIGNS

Majestic baseballers have signed
Joe Sullivan, crack Eastern High
School pitcher. He'll hurl Sun
day when the Dial Tuners play
Annapolis A. c. at Annapolis.
Players will leave Tenth and H
Streets, Northwest, at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

Tall Harvey the Manor Club of the longest hitters
the around Washington. Most all his drives hckeed
for long rides
rakes tournament round and is familiar
contestant in practically every invitation tourney.
through tournament wl but
successfully others who sought
a tournament victory.
offsets occasional cratic streak by spectacular
Putting his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22

TINE Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings. left to-
day for Pinehurst, N. c., for
n q brief vacation. Mrs. Cum
minEs went to New York and will
be the guest Of Miss Anne Callaghan
during his absence in the South.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, has gone to New
York, where she is holding number
of important conferences.
Mr.. Justice James G. McReynolds,
who for many years has occupied an
apartment in the Rochambeau, re-
Gently leased by the Government, has
moved to 2400 Sixteenth street, where
he has taken an apartment.
The Minister of the Union of South
Africa, Mr.. Ralph William Close, Will
return tomorrow to the Capital from
Houston, Tex, where he went to at
tend a convention.
The Minister of Paraguay and
Sonora de Bordenave have issued IN
vitations for reception to be helo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Debutantes Hold
Social Spotlight

Or. and Mrs. william Holland winner
have issued invitations for a dance
wednesday evening, December II, at
the Sulgrave Club, for their grand
daughter, Miss Miriam Scott, who was
presented yesterday afternoon at tea
given by her grandparents in their
home, at 2101 R street.
The charming bud received with her
grandmother and mother, Mrs. Russell
Sard and wore a becoming gown OF
reach velvet made on long lines with
q high gathered neckline. Her slippers
were gold.
Miss Scott was assisted in receiving
nv Miss Frances Andrews, Miss Yolanoc
De Mauduit, Miss Marguerite Hagner'
Miss Emily Davis, Miss Angelica Lloyc'
Miss Augusta Poe Of Baltimore, MISS
Hope Proctor of New York ana MISS
Roddy Walker Of Richmond.
Alternating at the tea table were
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs Hugh
wallace Mrs, Harlan Ffske Stone ana
Mrs. William Cabell Bruce OF BaIu-
more.
Miss AdlurnIa Dent Sterrett, debut
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dent Sterrett, and NUMBER OF
her Ethel Walker school classmates
of last wear are leaving New York To-
dav to attend the dance which Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wallace Of Spring
field. Mass, will give to present their
daughter, Miss Marjorie Walker, 10
society. With Miss Sterrett are Miss
Emily Davis, Miss Ethel Worthington
of washington, Miss Janet NoyeS OF
Indianapolis and Miss Sibyl King OF
Irving-on- Hudson and New York
Mrs. King will entertain at lunch
con today for them prior TO leaving
for Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace will take their
guests to the Yale-Harvard game TO-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning Spen-
Ger have issued invitations for dance
Saturday evening, December z, at
Grasslands in honor Of Miss Nancy
Letter, debutante daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Letter.
Mrs. Joseph Letter has issued in
vitations for dinner Wednesday eve
ming, December 4.
Miss Manvilletto Sullivan, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Paul Sullivan, will be given lunch
con on Monday, December 2, at the
Mayhower by her parents.
Miss Sullivan is spending this week
end in Norfolk, Va, as the guest Of
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mast Of Metompkin. Mrs. Mast en-
tertained at luncheon in her honor
and for the Norfolk debutanteS today,
and tonight Miss Sullivan will attend
the german given for the seasons
debutanteS In Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-11-22
Mayfower Society
Dinner Last NiSht

The Society Of Mayf1ower Descend
ants celebrated Compact day with a
dinner for members and guests yes
terday at 1880 o'clock at Wesley Hall.
A program of music was presented by
the Schubert Singers, under the .direc-
ton Of Miss Hazel Farrell Adair. Miss
Margaret Fraser, chairman of enter
tainment, was in charge of reserva-
tons. A business meeting preceded
the dinner, and officers were elected.
The governor Of the District of Column
bia Chapter of Mayhower Descend
ants, Mr.. Leigh Nettleton, presided.