davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
ARMY ORDERS

Coils. Ralph T. Ward, CE. Baltimore
to Governors Island; Andrew j.
Dougherty, Inf, Salt Lake City to
home for retirement; william 5. Smith,
ONO. Fort Sam Houston to New York
City.
1t. Coils. Robert Arthur, GAG, Cam
ward J. Cullen. GAG. Pittsburgh to
Fort Macarthur; Joseph S. Leonard.
Inf, Missouri U. to Jefferson Barracks;
Stuart C Godfrey CE.. Boston to
Panama; Harold E. MARI, FA.. Bangor.
Me-, to Fort Bragg; William D. Frazer
GAG, Washington U. to Fort Worden.
Majs. Nathan E. McCluer, FAMN.
Paul R. King. VIC, Washington to re-
firing board for examination; Ebert ].
Lyman, Inf, Fort Benning to New Or
leans; George w. Howe, GAG, Phila-
delphia to Fort Barrancas; Norman
Minus. Inf. Philadelphia to Fort Tot
Howard to Clemson College; William G.
Purdy, Inf, Fort Hayes to Fort Sill;
Francis E: Weatherby. NC. Philadel-
phia to Ell Paso; James A Pickering
"a, Fort Leavenworth, Vernon E.
F. Wander Byden. Cd, Washington, to
Washington to frankfort Arsenal.
Capts George H. Harrell, ONO,
SGn F to fHtF f. 9 Eo6os. for cE
Panama to Philadelphia: Clinton s.
Berrien. ONO. Philadelphia to Fort
THOMAS: Allen B. Hicklin. F'A. Tulsa
to Hawaii; Richard j. Sothern. FA,
Hawaii to Fort Bragg; Samuel N kar-
rick CE.. Philippines to Preside of
San Francisco; Kenneth G. Althaus,
Inf, Hawaii to West Raleigh N c.;
Harold f. Schneider, NC. Kelly Field
to Panama; Austin Lowrey, jr.. NC,
Panama to Denver; Frank o. Dewey,
QMC., Philadelphia to Fort Reno; John
H: Judd. ONO. Philadelphia to For:
washington; Hugh B. Hester, ONO,
philadelphia to Washington; william L.
Mays, ONO. Philadelphia to Fort Ethan
Allen; Vance L. Richmond. ONO, Phila-
delphia to San Antonio; william A. Col
ller' Inf, Fort Leavenworth to Fort
ontario; Philip H. kron, Inf. Fort
LeaVenworth to Fort Benning.
First Lieuts. Ernest NJ. Brannon, Inf,
Washington. to Governors Island; Char
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
BOWLING

FEDERAL LEAGUE-NRA VS.. Gov.
eminent Printing Office; Post Office VS.
IBEW 121; National Capital Parks VS.
Government Printing Office; Union
Printers; Investigation VS.. District Build.
ing; Hole VS.. Veterans Administers
ton; Navy Yard VS.. Internal Revenue,
al Arcadia.
METHODIST CHURCH LEAGUE-
Mt. Olivet VS.. Mt Tabor No .; Con
gress Street vs. Calvary; North Carolina
No. 2 VS.. Fort Myer Heights; Rhode
Island No. l VS.. Mt. Ia bor No. ]; Cherry
dale VS.. North Carolina No. l; Rhode
Island No. VS.. First Church, at Ros-
slyn.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGuE-
Y. and D. VS.. Navigation, Adjutants
VS.. photographic, Ordnance VS., Engin-
GERS, Paymasters VS.. S. and A., Blu
reau of Engineering VS.. Secretarys A
and I. VS.. Construction, Press VS.
commandments, C. and R. vs.. Designers
Barracks VS.. Aeronautics. at Arcadia,
MI. RAINIER LEAGUE-BrookIand
Garage VS.. Woodbridge Oyster House,
Mattos VS.. Mayor and Council Pig
N Whistle VS.. Queen Chapel Airport.
at Mt. Rainier.
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-venesky's
Market VS.. Washington Times, Atlas
Brothers VS.. Stanton's. Pats Buffet vs.
sunrise Bakery Juniors, Camden Tavern
VS.. Metro, Princess Theater vs.. Conger
Laundry, Benning Service Station VS..
Arbitrers, at Temple
PR. N e EORGE S COUNTY
LEAGUE-Lithograp VS.. Lanhardt's.
De Molay VS.. Comets, at Hyattsvillo
Arcade.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
NAVY ORDERS

Capts. william N. Jeffers, detailed
Hydro Office, April 80 to home relieved
all active duty; George B. Landenberger.
detailed Navy Yard, Philadelphia, a priI
80 to home, relieved active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Louis Breler, detailed
U.SS. Ranger, July l to Staff; comdr
Base Force.
Lieuts. Campbell D. Emory. detailed
ROTC Unit, Univ. of Wash. in July
to U.S.S. Phelps; Edwin G. Fullinwider.
detailed Mine Depot, Yorktown, in June
to U.S.S. Pensacola; Edward L McQui$
ton, detailed Ord. Plant, Baldwin l.. l..
July l to U.S.S. Astoria Clinton A.
Mission. detailed Navy Yard. Washing
ton, D. C., in July to U.S,S. Fusser;
Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co, to U.S.S.
Flusser
Lieuts. (JG) William G. Beecher, jr..
detailed Naval Academy, in May to
U.S.S Montgomery; Marion NJ. Byrd.
detailed Academy, in May to Navy Yard,
Washington, D. c.: Luclus II. Chappen.
ir., detailed U.S.S. S-2S in May or June
to cademy; Arthur X Ehle. detailed
Academy. in May to Navy Yard Wasn'
inEton, D. C.
Ensign Wallace A. Schmd, detailAH
T.S.S. Colorado. May 25 to Asiatic sta"
Medical Corps
Comdr. John c. Parham, detailed DIS"
pensary, San Pedro. in June TO ISIS.
Relief.
Supply Corps
Lieut.. Comdrs. Charles L. Austin, DE-
tailed Blu. S. and A, in May to Fit AR
Base Pearl Harbor; Fillmore S. c. Lay
man. detailed Guam. in July to Clothing
Depot Brooklyn Jonas F. Rupert, con-
tinue treatment Puget Sound, orders 10
Asiatic Station revoked
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

cluded a 431 for the first three
games, he could muster only a
meaSly SIG at RoSSlyn, and his
partner couldn't get up a gallop
at either plant.
Youngster Shines
Baltimore's youthful Noah
Hamilton, was the individual pace
setter for the event with a 1872
average, boosting himself and
Henry Penn to third money.
Hamilton finished off with a 429
total in his final three games.
Ray Barnes, Baltimore's slender
former U. S. Sweepstakes cham
pion, found his form sparodically,
but managed to cop a bit of
glory with 1853 game, the high
est of the event. Statistics:
PRIZES-First, Howard Parsons
and HOkie Smith, Washington
d. c., $50; second, Hugh CrawIey
and Perez Wolfe, Mt Rainier, Md,
$50; Henry Penn and Nova Hamil-
ton, Baltimore, $40; Paul LOhr
and Johnny Miller, Baltimore,
$40.
SPECIAL PRIZES-High game
first block, Ollie Pacini (15O),
IS; High set first block, Red
Megaw 1885,, S.. High game
Second block, Ray Barnes
Baltimore, 158). S.. High set
Second block, Howard Hender-
son, (634), IS.
High individual game-Ray
Barnes, Baltimore, 1873.
High individual three-game
Set-Red Megaw, 431.
High individual five-game set
Ted Megaw, 686.
High individual ten-game set
Hamilton, Baltimore, 1920.
High doubles game o h my
Anderson and Ollie Pacini, 281.
High doubles five-game set
Howard Parsons and HOkie Smith,
1872.
NUMBER OF ENTRIES-Four-
teen teams Baltimore, s; Norfolk,
Va, l; Mt. Rainier, Md, l.; Ross
lyn, Va, l; Washington, 5; Balti-
more Washington, u.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
START
BIC SCHEDULE
SU n D AY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %.
Alexandria Eagles open their
baseball schedule Sunday in
Richmond, Va, opposing the
Richbrau A. C.
Other games on the Birdmen's
schedule follow:
May S, White Oak, at Freder-
icksburg; IL, Martinsburg A. c.
at Martinsburg, w. "; 18, Front
Royal All-Stars, away; 10, open;
26, Martinsburg A. C.
June 2, Annapolis, away; 8,
open; 16, Woodstock A. c., away;
%, Frederick, Md, pending; 30,
White Oak, here; July IA, Win
chester Park Association, away.
Alexandria High bids for its
fifth win of the season tomorrow,
opposing Mt. Rainier High at
Mt. Rainier, Md. Friday the
Twins and Lee-Jackson High
clubs clash at Baggett's.
Three Alexandria fishermen,
Dick Wright, Charlie Clark and
Joe Everley, returned home to-
day from Piney Creek, in Shen-
andoah county, with a nice catch
of 48 rainbow trout.
Cliff Wood today resigned as
coach OF the Mt. Vernon indie.
pendents. The Fairfax nine yes
terday was slated to play Fort
Hunt CCC tossers but the game
was washed OUT
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

400 rehabilitation, National
Society United States Daughters
of 1912, at headquarters, 1851
Rhode Island Ave. N. w. (Mrs
WeinmannO
800 P.M.-Meeting, Theta Tau
zeta chapter, Delphian Society,
Shoreham Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Mid-City
Citizens Association, Thomson
Community Center, Twelfth and
L Streets Northwest.
800 P.M.-Meeting, Follow-Me
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Ambassador Hotel.
800 PM.-Meeting, Veterans
Administration Lodge No. II, Am.
bassador Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Card party, Fort
Stevens Post Drum and Bugle
Corps, Paul Junior High School,
Eighth and Nicholson Streets
Northwest. Public invited.
$50 P. M.-Dance, st. Thomas
Church, Shoreham Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
6;00P. NIB uffet Supper,
American Road Builders Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel,
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Table
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

8 A.M.-Breakfast, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
10 A.M.-Meeting, 1890 PM
Luncheon, Catholic Association
for international Peace, May.
flower Hotel.
II AN Meeting, Board of
Lady Managers Casualty Hospital,
Willard Hotel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Triple
Committee Catholic University,
Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M-Luncheon meeting,
Probus Club, Hays-Adams House.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Interna'
tional Medical Club. Mayflower
Hotel.
P.M.-Luncheon meeting, Our
Flag Chapter, D. A. R.. Shoreham
Hotel.
l PM. - Luncheon, English
Speaking Union. Willard Hotel.
P.M.-Buffet Luncheon, Wom-
ems National Press Club, Willard
Hotel.
S P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Humane Society, Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Board of
Directors, Junior Board of Com
merce. MayfloWer Hotel.
7:3O P.M.-Dinner, Connecticut
Avenue Association, MayfloWer
Hotel.
Z PM.-Meeting, Round Table,
Arthur Brisbane, National Press
Club. Dinner tickets, $3.50.
8P.M-Meeting, under the aus
pieces of the Mt. Pleasant w. c..
T. u, Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
8 P.M.-Meeting Junior Board
of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
8 PM.-Dance, Sons of the
American Revolution, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Omega Chap
ter, Beta Gamma Phi, Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
$50 PM. Musical extrava-
ganZa, Oepnne OeOuC, May
flower Hotel.
$3.50 P.M.-Benefit Bingo Party,
$40 K st. N. E.
$50 P.M.-Committee meeting,
Young Democratic Clubs of Amer
lea, D. C. Division, Willard Hotel.
9 PM.-C1rd party and dance,
American Legion Auxiliary, Ward
man Park Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Massachusetts
State Society, Wardman Park Ho.
tel.
TRADE BODIES
9 AM.-Meeting, Church and
Sunday School Music Publishers
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
CLIFF TON HOLLIS
CLIPS NAPLES
At $50 PACE

Clifton Hollis, of Camden Tav.
ern and former dub" champion,
continued his terrific pace in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
with a record 1875 game and 433
set last week, boosting his average
far above that of his nearest rival,
Roy Greer, Atlas Bros. captain.
Hollis last seven sets have been
389, 397, 369, 422, 1893, 396 and
433, an average of 1884 pins for
81 games!
Despite Hollis record set, Wash
ington Times twice dropped Cam
den asst week.
Marvin Oliveri and Milton Engle
are tied for the lead in strikes
with Al each, while Frank Vein
meyer is setting the spare pace
with 215. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

Parsons and Smith were some.
thing of a "dark-horse" entry in
the doubles classic, what with ALI,
ances such as Charlie Bauer and
Wilmer -tObey, Aemple ht-.4c and
Ray Barnes, Jonl4ly Miller and
Paul Lohr, of Baltimore, and Aston
Clarke and Joe Harrison, Olli2
Pacini and Johnny Anderson, and
Red MegaW and Jack Talbert, of
Washington. All six of these COM
binations boosted averages from
five to ten pins better than the
Victors.
Put Mt. Rainier on Map
No less equines of midnight hue
were Hugh Crawley and Perez
Wolfe, who placed second. Mt.
Rainier can be justly proud of
this pair.
Perhaps the toughest break of
the event was that of Ollie Pacini,
who turned in the second best
average for 10 games, 1901, in
Guiding an even 400" for the first
three games of the first block and
a "406" for the first three games
in the second block, only to run
far out of the money, as his part
ner, Johnny Anderson, one of last
years winners, couldn't recover
from a disastrous cutting" streak
which lasted throughout the 10
games. Anderson and Pacini, Incl
dentally, chalked up high doubles
game with 281 in their opening
effort.
Red Megaw, Georgetown's scin-
tillating veteran, also fell into
tough luck when after a remark
able 626 oneninr set which in.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
SAN|CO WHEEL
f At URES
OPENING
By SID KATZNELL


With all the glamour and color
Of a college football game, the
Washington City Duck Pin AS
ISOLATION opens it's twenty-tifth
tournament on the Columbia
drives tonight.
The association started con-
Quoting tournaments back in 1910
when the duckpin game was far
from a popular sport.
The tournament will run
straight through until Saturday
May Is.
Tonight will be "Sanico Night"
featured by the presence of the
LaBille brothers, Bill and Richard.
These boys are two of the best
performers in the 80 team Sanico
League. Incidentally, the Sanico
League will dine their bowlers at
a banquet Monday, April 20 at
the Sholls Cafe, 1919 G st. N. w.
Prominent members of the SAM
tary Grocery Association will be
present.
TakOma Night
Tomorrow night will be eta
koma Suburban Night" dedicated
to Dutch" Sherbahn and his
gang. Columbia Heights League
bowlers will also see action tomor-
row. The Heights outfit boasts
such famous opponents of the
maple-ways as Joe and Paulie Har-
rison, brothers, and Nick Cha
conaS.
Joe Harrison is the No. rank
ing duckninner in the country.
Paulie used to be one of the
greatest bowlers in the United
States but fell behind little this
year. However, he is still a good
man in the pinches.
Nick is a real old timer. He has
been rolling for more than 20
years and IS still capable.
Dance Wednesday
Wednesday night will be dark
because of the First Annual Bowl
ers' Dance, sponsored by the
Washington City Duck Pin Asso-
citation and the Washing o n
Women's Duck Pin Association at
the W ashington Auditorium.
Music will be furnished by Phil
!OBrien and his Glen Echo or
chestra.
Jack O'Connell and his Column
bia Lodge No. 174 sharpshooters
will hold the spotlight Thursday.
Friday has been set aside for
Masonic Night" and Irving Bill
heimer and his teammates will at
tempt to murder those wooden
bottles.
This fellow Billheimer was prob
ably the outstanding performer
in the District League. He had a
1851 average for 80 games. Just
to show how valuable Billheimer
was to Boulevard's team, he joined
the suburban team when it was
lodged in seventh place and when
the season was concluded last
week Boulevard finished in fourth
place.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
O'MahOney Rates
Garibaldi High

If Danno O'Mahoney's judg-
ment can be accepted at its face
value Chief Little Wolf" faces
a stormy assignment when he
opposes Gino Garibaldi at the
Washington Auditorium Thursday
hight.
Always pleasing and aggres.
sive worker Gino, the Irishman
declares, is the toughest opponent
yet pitted against him on this
side of the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

| les T. Tench, CE., Fort Belvoir to Pam
anna; Ralph c. Cooper. Robert G. Gran
Cisco Cisco Joh 1n b MWrnby 0h an stste
u, Harry j. Harper, F.A., Fort Lewis
to Hawaii; Creswell G. Blakeney. F.A..
Hawaii to Fort Benning: Karl C. Frank
GAG, Fort Totten to Manhattan, Kans !;
Theodore Kalakuka, ONO. Philadelphia
to Washtngton; Charles C. Galloway
ONO, Philadelphia to Fort Thomas ;
Henry L. Hughes. ONO, Philadelphia
to Fort Wadsworth: Edwin r. kearns,
ir.. ONO. Philadelphia to Fort Jay:
Herbert F. NJ. Matthews Q.M.C., Phtla-
delphia to Fort Mcintosh; Paul r. NJ.
Miller, ONO, Philadelphia to Fort
Bragg
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
STUART ON TOP
IN PIN LOOP

"Specs" Cordell's Fred D. Stuart
outfit emerged on top of the Odd
Fellows Bowling League at the
final bell and Captain Cordell ex-
perienced the thrill of being on a
championship team for the first
time during his years of bowling
activity.
George Kettering is the new in
dividual champion, nosing out his
nearest competitors in a race that
waxed hot during the waning
weeks of the campaign. Glossbren-
ner. Enrich and Charlie Croft
finished in the order named, with
but eight sticks separating second
and fourth positions.
STANnTNCS
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Washington Times Atlantic
Coast Doubles Complete
Summaries
At Northeast Temple

..u AT Northeast Temple At ROssyn Va.
ioA s 1 1 1s S sisIsn
"75 "4s @44 @9 .29-1s5O @ss 24e-1s7e-a52s
Perez Wfe Hyts 1O1 III S 1871
80 s4s 2 .65 2es-1258-?451
S" Saso IL IL 1S S IL
s@5 .55 . sss 23 2ss-11ss-ae8s
II s e 49, st Ss!ss
247 29 2n $50 @471.71 gag see .es-11s5-e4Os
~ 1919 1s 1879 49, .S5
259 229-ll6s-es0s
m 10 ~ is sss - - 49, s
22O 22 $50 s4s 247-1:es-2s9O
O.
2s $50 ss5 24-1eO1-e8ss
G. Q
Won Dreee, BaltO 1879 1913 1873
2o 22s II 215-11Oe-es
Temple BALTIC 49,
@O @"6 Esq @@s 2S6-1147 265 26 9O1 213 25911999ss
AL 28 e4s ee3-1157-2aw
Hsndss B s m 49, 49, Gt 1St 1913 s - -
s5e 2S4 24O-1eOO-ss
81
Tabert Wh 1OS no les 122
2 22l-1O5o-2so
Fschi
2s I'll 5 e:2-1114-23O
G %S1t m ~ 81 1s s % 49, @ 1ss 49, %
s64
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
Western Golfers
Lose to Richmond

Western High golfers went
down to defeat at the hands of
the Thomas jefferson High links
men, of Richmond, Va, in a 5h-
to-12 match at the Columbia
Country Club.
Young Tommy Howell. brother
of the better known Billy, de-
feated Willie Shea, 2 and in the
feature. Tommy went around
in IA.
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

tured the fourth
Was h i n e t o n
Times Atlantic
Coast doubles
Saturday with
H o W a r d Par
sons.
With a cham
pi o n S h ip in
sight, "Hokie"
behaved like a
thoroughb r e d,
squirting down
the stretch. His
last three games
totaled 391 and
he turned in a
642 set in his
1ocE H11ol1
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
TheWeather

District of Columbia - Fair,
probably light frost in exposed
places with lowest temperature
about IS degrees tonight; Tues
day fair; not much change in
temperature; gentle northerly
winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder
in north-central and probably
light frost in the interior to-
night; Tuesday fair.
Virginia-Fair, probably light
frost in the interior of north
portion tonight; Tuesday fair,
somewhat warmer in south por-
ton.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. Niece. SO 4 a. Niece. 46
8p. NIECE. So 8 a. Niece. so
Midnight 80. 40 Noon ....... 60
Departures After Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 1873;
deficiency of temperature since
April /, "a; accumulated excess of
precipitation since January /,
1.58; excess of precipitation since
April l, 1.12.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1913 a. m.
and at 1898 p. m.
Low tide today at 1925 a. m.
and at 5:21 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at II a. m.
and at 1927 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at sos a. m.
and at 6:07 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:24 a. m.
and sets at $50 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:22
a. m. and sets at 6:51 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1918
p. m. and sets at 1923 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
11:49 p. m. and sets at 1925 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-04-22
DUCKPIN ASSN TOURNEY OPENS AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT
'Hokie' Smith Gains
First Duckpin Title
By GINO SINH

Wayne ''Hokie" Smith is finally bride.
One of the ciy first 10 bowlers for the past five years.
has been persistent runnerup could lead
The Washington times., 1935-04-22

His "often bridesmaid but
never a bride" career ending with
a resounding bang when he cap
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Mrs. MacWhite Patron
For National Societv of Art

Mrs. Michael MacWhite, wife of
the Minister Of the Irish Free State,
will be one Of the patronesses for the
exhibition of the National Society of
American Art, which will open at the
Shoreham January 90. Mrs. Mac
White, although she will not exhibit
in the forthcoming event, is an artist
of distinction, and spent last Sum-
mer In her native country, working
on several landscapes. She had an
exhibit at the Roerich Museum in
New York last season. A number of
her paintings were made in Rock
Creek Park, of which she has beau
tiful view from the windows of the
apartment of the Minister and Mrs.
MacWhite at the Shoreham.
Additional patronesses are Frau
Leitner, wife Of the counselor of the
German Embassy, and Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Undersecretary Of State, and Mrs
Wilbur John Carr, wife of the Assis-
tant Secretary of State, are among
those who have reserved tables for
the luncheon to be held at the Shore
ham January 90 in connection with
the opening. There will be several
speakers of note Others who will
have tables are Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Brandish j. Carroll and
Mrs. Forest S. Rutherford.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Cosmopolitan Opera
On Tuesday Evening

Grand opera will be ushered into
Washington Tuesday night when the
Cosmopolitan Opera Association Of
New York, Max Rabinoff, general
director, presents Verdi's La Traviata"
at Constitutional Hall at $50 o'clock
This will be the first operatic per-
formance ever to be given in this hall
and all branches Of society and music
groups locally are showing enthusiasm
and warm cooperation to make this
event a definite success. Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt heads the Washing
ton committee Of this opera associa-
ton as honorary chairman. Mrs.
James E. Moffett is active chairman
and Mr.. Raymond T. Baker Is vice
chairman.
In still another sense will the opera
performance have gala significance,
for it just precedeS the brilliant ball
planned by the Young Democrats
later in the evening at the Mayfower
Hotel, and it is anticipated that many
of that group, which is headed by Mr..
Raymond J. Walter, will make up
opera parties that will go later to the
ball Also, Mr. Rabinoff has especially
arranged to have the principal artists
and members Of the corps de ballet OF
La Traviata" go to the Young Demo-
Gratis event in time for the initial
celebration anywhere Of President
Roosevelt's birthday. Miss Eds de
Philippe. brilliant young prima donna
of the Cosmopolitan Opera Associa-
ton, will reach the ball in time to
sing 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" Just
as the clock strikes midnight, and so
issue in the dawn of Mr.. Roosevelt's s
birthday. 1t will be followed by mass
singing. led by Miss de Philippe, Of
Happy Days Are Here Again"
Many more reservations, both for
boxes and seats for groups for the
opera have been made recently.
Among those who have taken boxes
and will have guests are: The italian
Ambassador, Signor Augusta Rosso;
Mrs. James A. Moffett, Mr.. George
Schein of New York, Mrs. Marvin Nc
Intyre, Mrs. George T. Marye, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Julian, Mr.. Robert
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Canaday,
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean, Mrs. John H. Dwight
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. Charles Lea and Mr.
Stewart Macdonald.
Among those who will have guests
on the orchestra floor are: Mrs. Warren
Barbour, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
James B. Reynolds, Mrs. Brewster
Warwick, Mrs, James r. Curtis, Mrs
Edwin B. Parker. Mrs. G. P. Min
nigerode. Capt. Wittholft Of the Ger
man embassy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse