davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Nov. 20--U.P.) An ambitionus nine-game football schedule listing five major oppo- nents has been announced for 1887 by Brown University.
 The schedule follows:
 September 25, Connecticut; Octo- Der 2, Rhode Island: october Q Harvard at Cambridge, Mass. Octo- Der 10, Dartmouth; October %. Co., lumbia at New York: october 30, Tufts; November c, Yale at New Haven; November 13, Holy Cross; November 20, open; November 25, Rutgers.
 YALE
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 20 -- (U. P) -- Only passing and running plays were on the schedule today for Yale, which ends its season with its annual football classic with Harvard in the Bowl here to- morrow.
 The Crimson squad was to arrive today, get in brief warming up drill, watch the Yale-Princeton lb0- pound teams and repair to Choate school, Wallingford, for the night.
 The Athletic Association reported more than 65,000 would view Sat- urday's game.
 Except for uncertainty over one of the guard positions, the Yale starting lineup was expected to be the same as against Princeton last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-20

Well good night readers and don't forget you bowlers we bowl every Friday nite, rain or shine.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Navy TO Depend
On Forward Wall

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 30.-Lew e.
version and Franny Murray are
the Penn backs which the Navy
holds in the highest respect, as
it makes ready for the game with
the Quakers in Philadelphia to-
morrow, with Kurlish and War
wick as runners-up, and if it can
stop the fast and powerful attack
led by this quartet it will have
high hopes Of a victory.
In spite Of the power exhibited
by the Penn forwards against
Princeton, the Navy has a line
this year which it feels will be
easily the equal of PENIS and
may outplay it. Moreover, its
work against passes has been gilt
edge both IN the Yale and Prince
ton games.
Pennsylvania is the Nays old,
est football rival still on its
schedule. The first game was in
1888, two years before the initial
contest with the Army. Tomor,
rows game will be the twenty
first between the teams, and the
Navy will have a chance to even
the series score, Penn having
won 10, the Navy 8, and one
draw.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Way Coli
Polls Big Vote
In RdCedon1

Reaping Reward. fleet Milky
Way Stable colt, moved strongly
into the contention as q candidate
for the championship Of the two
year-old colts division Of the Turf
and Sport Digest's Best Horses
of 1886 Poll'' when he defeated
Pompoon and a galaxy Of other
baby stars in the New England
Futurity Wednesday.
When Executive Secretary Ed
gar G. Horn sends out the bal.
lots for the nationwide poll-the
most expansive collection Of ex-
pert racing opinion ever attempted
-Reaping Rewards victory may
dull the strong pretentionS Of
many contenderS, chiefly those Of
Pompoon which has been widely
hailed since his Belmont Futurity
triumph.
Withhold Votes
The 500 turf and sports writer's
who will cast their votes in the
poll may have to withhold their
final selections until after the
running Of the two big Pimlico
races, the Pimlico Futurity and
the Walden Hal\'icap. These bal
lots will be placed in the mails on
November Is. Pimlico opens its
nine-day fall meeting Monday.
Leaders in the 2-year-old colts
division are Pompoon, Privileged,
Reaping Reward, Bottle Cap,
Maedic, Flying Cross. Billionaire,
Case Ace and Dogaway.
When the Milky Way Farms
Talma Dee raced to victory in
Laurel's Selma Stakes, the richest
stake in America for 2-year-old
fillies, she raced from nowhere
into the very front ranks Of that
uncertain division.
Upset Division
Her leap to fame further upset
the division for in that race she
finished in front of such proven
candidates as Dawn Play, Mae
cloud and Apogee.
This division is wide open. It's
poll likely will produce the widest
variance of opinion there
fore, the most interesting result.
Another section which promises
variety of opinion is the all-ages
division. Many lean to the 3-year-
old Granville, others to the 2-year.
old Pompoon.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Bardbas PAGES
Hoyd Subs in
PrdCtiCeTi

Paced by Tony Barabas, the
Georgetown reserves literally ran
wild against the freshmen yester-
day afternoon, scoring five touch
downs in less Than 20 minutes.
Jack Hagerty used his entire
squad, but it was the second
stringerS scheduled to start tomJr-
row against Shenandoah (Va0
College tomorrow afternoon in
Griffith Stadium, who supplied
the action.
Barabas was almost unstopable.
He ran the ends. galloped through
the plebe line, threw accurate and
lengthy passes and just about did
everything possible for a back to
do. Thanked by Peanuts" Shee-
ran, the scat back" Barabas led
the second stringers through one
of the most impressive scrimmages
seen this year on the hilltop prac-
tice field.
The play Of the subs yesterday
definitely assured them of starting
tomorrow against Shenandoah.
Hagerty will stick with the lineup
announced earlier in the week.
Elmer Moulin will call the sig
mails, Barabas will team with
Charlie Wychunas, at the halves
and Jimmy Dooley will get the full
back post. In the line, which will
average over 1875 pounds, Maurie
Nee and John Cavadine will no At
the ends, Cy Cummings and Pat
Brady at the tackles, Jim Hill and
Bob O'Brien at the guard berthS
and Lefty" Riofski at center.
The Hilltop mentor will have
his first team close at hand, how
ever, in case the reserves fail to
keep up their sensational play.
Whatever team is on the field to-
morrow for the Blue and Grey, it
is a certainty that they will be at
top form at or last weeks let down
against N. Y. U.
All high school and prep school
students will be admitted to to.
morr0N's anne at the special rate
of Is cents.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Pounds
DuCkpins

Perhaps they were just cele-
brating Navy Day, or maybe they
tired Of their bigger brothers steal
ing all of the spotlight, anyway
the boys over in the Navy Depart
ment bowling league certainly
bounced on the little wooden bot
ties with vengeance this week.
Hal Phillips, by putting together
games Of $50, 1913, and 1877 helped
himself to an even 400 set. Charlie
Sutphin, not to be outdone by this
sterling effort, proceeded to dupli-
cate it with games of 1873, 119 and
143. Ken Douse, that saxophone
artist from the Marine Band,
rolled himself a neat 1872, while
Joe Kuttner and George Falck had
373 and 372, respectively.
There were few changes in the
standings as Lithographers took
the odd decision from Yards &
Docks to remain in first place by
one game and Ordnance took a
two to one decision from Com
mandants to remain in second
place. Barracks, with a shutout
over S. & A., and Bureau of Engi-
neers by applying the whitewash
to Engineers, helped their stand
ings considerably. Ordnace with
a 610 game and set of 1875 was
the best team effort of the week.
CfoNIi1ouc.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Eastern Choice
Over Riders
In Clash
, BY GARRETT WATERS

School fans in several sections
Of the city have their share Of
games to flock to today. -Four
are scheduled locally while one
other lists Westinghouse High,
Of Ballston, Va, against Wood
berry Forest at Orange, Va.
The Roosevelt Eastern clash
tops the purely local contests
It is scheduled at the Roosevelt
Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
The other engagements find
Woodrow Wilson meeting Landon
at Landon, $3.50; Georgetown Prep
engaging st. Adams at st. Adams,
$3.50, and Friends entertaining
Woodward Prep at Friends, $3.50.
Eastern Is the favorite to defeat
Roosevelt. The battle Is the
fourth of the 1885 interhigh series.
records Same
Neither team has won a game as
yet in the series. Roosevelt lost
to Western in it's debut, 10 to 6,
while Eastern dropped a 26 to 0
engagement to Central.
Eastern rates the choice today
due to its greater experience over
the Riders, who have only Bob
Kollmyer and Dick Richards on
hand as tried and true veV-- ans.
The Parkers, too, have a shifty
backfield array which certainly
should function more smoothly
than in the Central game.
AL Kidwell is the ace OF the
group. Others include Chick Di-
Gulian, punter extraordinary;
Russ Kendrick, Jack Shugrue, Roy
Michaels, Bud O'Brien and Kirk
Miller.
The latter was unable to play
last week on account of an attack
of boils. But he will be in there"
today and should give the Riders
plenty of trouble.
Roosevelt has a determined
collection of youngsters who have
been instilled by Coaches Herman
Littman and Sid Kolker with IT,
old collegiate spirit. The team IS
still green and unpublished, how
ever, to buck the opposition East
ern promises to offer.
wilson's After Fourth
The Woodrow Wilson-Landon
clash should be interesting. The
former, engaging in its first year
of football, has captured three
straight games.
Getting its fourth promises to
be tough. since the Landons have
pointed for today's setto and eX-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Teams ToP| lay
At Richmond
Tomorrow

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 80
Dukes Blue Devils left here this
afternoon for Richmond, Va,
where tomorrow they will clash
with washington and Lees Gen
erals for the lead in the 1896
Southern conference champion
ship campaign.
The game will line up with Duke
defending the title 1t won last
year, while the Generals will be
attempting to get back on the vic
tory trail for the championship
they captured in 1884. Duke elimi.
mated Washington and Lee from
the 1885 race in their bitter battle
at Richmond last fall.
Wademen Drill Hard
The Wademen have drilled hard
this week in an effort to get their
blocking which has been decidedly
below par all season into form.
There have been long drills on the
offensive assignments in addition
to work on defense against the
formation of the Generals.
The Blue Devils should be in
good shape for the battle. Dick
Taliaferro, stellar right end, is
again able to resume his regular
post and Eric Upton, who has
played Sensationally as a sophie
more this season, will probably
draw the starting assignment at
fullback. He received a Charley
horse" in the Tennessee game but
1t has been worked out this week.
Spectacular Game
The game at Richmond looms
as q fine one, with plenty Of the
spectacular. Both teams are ex-
pected to make full use of their
great aerial attacks. Dukes poor
blocking has sent them to the air
in most of the games this season
and this week will be no excep-
ton, since they face a strong
defensive outfit in the Washington
and Lee line.
The Blue Devil forwards have
also made q record for themselves
on defense despite their offensive
failing, and it should be rough
shedding for the Generals to break
through the Duke line for any
appreciable gain.
The trip to Richmond will be
the last out-of-State journey for
the Wademen this season. They
close their campaign during the
next three weeks with Wake For
est at Wake Forest, North Caro-
lima at Chapel Hill and North
Carolina State at Durham.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

pect to test their rivals to the
limit.
The Georgetown Prep-St. Al
bans game should result in VIC
tory for Georgetown Prep, going
on the formers better record,
while Friends is favored to win
over Woodward Prep.
Westinghouse High expects
stubborn opposition from Wood
berry Forest, though the Little
Generals will be in Orange, Va,
after a week of strenuous prac-
zee for the tilt.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Five EIevens Enter
Police Club LEAGUE

Five teams have entered the Po-
lice Boys Club 135-pound League.
They are the st. Martins, North,
east Boys Club, Centennials. Vir.
GINA Avenue and Precinct No. 5.
Entry blanks for additional
teams are still available at Pre-,
cinct No. after 4 p. m. The
schedule will be arranged as soon
as possible.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Happy Five Tops
Major League

The Happy Five and Monu-
mental Printing had a very in
teresting match featured by good
bowling on both teams in Balti-
more-Washington Major Bowling
League. Although rolling games
of 592, 644 and SGT for a total of
1928, the Printers were unable to
win a game when Happy Five put
together 629, 658 and 622 for 1909.
Happy Five leads the league with
IA wins and 4 losses.
The highlight Of this total was
Paul Lohr's set of 433, being the
second high individual set of the
season, incidentally, 1909 takes
the lead for team set by three
pins from Convention Hall. An
other Baltimore bowler, Ray
Barnes, led the Villa Caretti team
to a two-game victory over Ma
tional Beer when he crashed the
naples for a 422 set.
The schedule for this week in
Washington is Villa Caretti at
Russell Motor, Bethesda at
Georgetown, and Hyattsville at
Convention Hall; in Baltimore,
brock, Overlea, on Saturday,
Happy at Twentieth Century
and Washington Brewers at Ma
tional Beer on Sunday. Stand
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Dewitt Prem Eleven
Wins at EmmittsburQ

EMMITTSBURG, Md, Oct. 80.
Mount st. Mary's frosh made too
many mistakes here in a football
game with Dewitt Prep, Of Wash
irgton, and lost, 13 to 0.
Fumbles gave the Washington
team it's chances for victory. On
two Of these miscues. Ben Cohen
went over for touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Cardinal Alumni
To Hear Grid Game

Catholic University Alumni will
receive a play-by-play account OF
the C. U..Loyola game tonight at
the Music Building Auditorium on
the campus.
Mike Durso will be at the keys,
A regular meeting of the Washing
ton chapter will precede the game
at 8 p. M. at which time plans
will be made for C. us homecom'
ing game against North Carolina
State, November IA.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

SEASON RECORDS
High individual average-Perce Elicit,
1913. Strikes-R. Donaldson and Perez
Elicit, 10 each. Spares-Perce Elicit. 81.
High individual game-Andy Gardiner,
Isl. High individual set-Perce Elicit,
400. High flat game-Andy Gardiner,
"a. High team game-COlumb 500.
High team set-Amity No. l, 1888.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
AmitY BowIers
Take Lead

Amity No. stepped into one
game lead in the Odd Fellows
Bowling League by winning all
three games from Fred D. Stuart,
while Amity No. 2 tripped Column
bia in one setto. Mt. Pleasant
easily won the first two games
from Friendship, but the latter
came through in great style in the
last game with their highest score
of the season. Eastern won the
odd game from Covenant in the
other contest.
The individual scores showed
considerable improvement. Perce
Elicit set the pace with 401, his
second consecutive 400 set; Andy
Gardiner established a new game
record with ISL, totalling 374 for
the set; Fred Bostian totalled 1858,
tossing in a game Of 145; Lund
contributed 352, Claggett, $50, and
Tordel1 RAJ STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
COLUMBIA LODGE LOOP

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual game-Crawley IF &
4 No. ~, 1874. High individual set-Spil-
man ma 3slSht No. ~, 49, beavers rs (tG io
No. /, $40. High team sets-B. NJ, 1,789;
F & A No. l, 1,719. High averages-Spil-
man (Sight No. ~, 1921; Crawley IF g.
A No. ~, 1909. High spares-Beavers
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Lansburgh Forms
Basketball Team

Lansburgh basketers have or
ganized for the basketball season
and will compete in the Commu-
nifty Center League. The team has
only been active in baseball in the
past.
Charles Molyneaux will coach
the storemen. He is a former Uni
versity of Illinois star.
VOTE AMERICAN
CoIored League Meets
Colored Goernment Basketball
League holds a meeting today at
p. m. in Room 100 of the Liberty
Loan Annex, 401 Fourteenth ST..
N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
BANKERS LOOP

w. l..
Amer, Sec. & Tr. Co. No. 1......12 8
Union Trust Co. .................12 8
City Bank ............. .'.'.' ~ D
National Savings and Trust. ......1O 5
Wash. Loan and Trust Co.. 5
w. B. Hibbs g. CO.................
Amer. Sec. and Trust No. 2.......
Amer. Sec. and Trust No. 8. ..... 3
AuchinclOss, Parker 8 Redpath... 8
Riggs National Bank ,.........4 8
Munsey Trust Co. .,............ IL
Alex Brown g. Sons. ............. l IA
Season Records: High team game
Amer. Sec. Trust No. /, 6O7. High
team set Amer. Sec. Trust No. 1,
1.715. High individual game-Bigelow,
1855. High individual set-BigelOw, +98.
High average-BigelOw, 117-2. High
strikes-Grimes. Is. High spares-Hay.
den, Al.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

tween No. 7 and No. 8. No. 4
fades back, just before the ball
is snapped, in an attempt to raise
the defensive line, who may think
he is going to pass or kick. No.
blocks T. No. 6 goes through for
the defensive c. No. ! and No. 8
doubIe-team on the right guard,
driving him to the left. No. 9 and
No. 10 drive the left guard to the
right.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

RECORDS
High team set-OperatiOn, 1909. High
team game-PurChasinE, $50. High aver.
aRe-TOpley, 1875. Second high aver
age-Moye, 11O.11. High set-Dyer, $62.
Second high set-TOpiey, 359. High
Eame-Topley. 14S. Second high game
Staffel, 1873. High strikes-TOpley. IL.
Second high strikes-Maley. 8. High
spares-Moye, 80. Second high spares
EPISCOPAL PIN LOOP
Oh. Church. Is Is I; st. Columbia '" 5 70
Oh. Church. 2 IL TAI Souls. 49,. Z II
G. Shepherd. II I Rock Creek. ! II
Trinity ...... O'St. stephens. IL
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS:
High AVerages-ErgOOd, 1922; Collins,
1910; Elliott, 1915; Fletcher. 1875
FOgIe, 1O5-12; Brennan, 1O4; Howard,
1O8-17: John. 1924; Ludlow, 1922; Lar
sen, 1929. High Suares-ErgOOd, 4S; Ell
lott, Al; Collins, Al; FOgle, 81; SOnen,
81; John, 81; Larsen, 80; +. Grove, 80;
Evans, 20. High Strikes-LudlOw, IL;
Howard, 10; Evans, 10; Elliott, 8; John,
8; L. Magruder, o; Collins, 8; Barnes, g.;
Brown, 8. High Games-COllins, 141; En-
good, 14O; Parsons, 1888; Barnes, 1877;
Howard. 1874. High Sets-Collins, 361;
Ford, 361: Parsons, 1888; Elliott, 352;
Fletcher, 351. High Team Games-Trln-
ity, $50: st. Stephens. 56S; Trinity, 557;
Christ Church, No. !, 553; All Souls. 55l.
High Tea Sets-Trinity, 1927; Trinity,
1908; Christ Church, No. I, 1853.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

u:EHgIHeeTs 10 n EnEIHoeTs 80 II
Seasons Records: High team game
photographic, 61S; Ordnance, $40. High
mandants. 1880. High ind. game
Pepin. 169; Galleher, McEIrOy, 1871. High
ind. aver. Provost, 1871; Phillips, 116,
ind. set-Phillips and Sutphin, 400
-NnrE AMERIcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
DUKE SEEKS CONFERENCE GRID LEAD IN GENERAL GAME
DUCKPIN STANDINGS
MERCHANTS LOOP

, (TooD, as; spilman (sIght No. ~, "A.
High strikes-Crawley Of & A No. y. IS;
Burdette (B. M, 20. High flat game
Day IF & A No. ~, 81.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-HyattsviIle, 664I
COnv entiOn Hall, $50. High team sets
Happy g.. 1909; Convention Hall. 1905.
High individual games-Pacini wash.
Beer, 172. High individual sets
PaCini (WashingtOn Brewers, 443: LOhr
(Happy 81. 433. High individual
averages-Pacini Washington Brewers), ,
12G-15; LOhr Happy 81, 1854: Schlegel
(GeOrgetown), 1854; Miller Happy 81,
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

buTOeIte Nb' W., SU' hlBu AAhG khiuo-
Day IF 3 A No. ~, 81.
MERCHANTS LOOP
WI. w. l..
vii. Bakery. 10 8 Barber & ROss.1O IL
South. Dairies14 7lDated Coffee. 9 IL
Thomp. Bros. II iii. r.. PIT. Div. Q 12
Holmes H. Nib SAmerican Ice. 8 Is
Nat. Bisc. Coils 8H. r. Gl. Div. 8 IS
Wake. Dairy IL O. Irvings SPIT. st. IA
West Station IL 10 Haleys .. II
Season Records: SGigh team game
West station. 59S. High team set-West
Station, 1,7O1. High individual average
Hershey, Willies Bakery, 1873. High
individual Rame-EIlingtOn. National Bis
cult Co.. 100. High individual set
Ellington. National Biscuit Co., 800.
High strikes-Smith. West Station, 1S.
High spares. Miller, Southern DIARIES,
81. High weekly game-Fieldman,
Barber & Ross. 1874. High weekly set
FieIdman. Barber Ross. 367. High
flat game-A. Lugenbeel, Thompson
Bros, 95.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
GRAPHIC ARTS LOOP

-VOTE MERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

-YOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

.XnTE AMERIcAN-
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Mrs. JOhnStOne to
Speak at Tea Tuesday

The Public Affairs Committee Of
the Y. w. C. A. is sponsoring a
forum tea Tuesday at O'Clock in
the Board Room of the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs William c. JohnStone will speak
on Neutrality Legislation" Mrs.
Richard Hull and Mrs. William Albers
are the committee in charge of ar
rangements. and Mrs. William Jen-
nings Price will pour. Hostesses for
the forum tea are Mrs. Ernest E.
Danly, chairman; Mrs. J. S. Bartlett,
Mrs. T. R. Buchanan. Mrs. Alien
Cozier, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss
Saida L. Hartman Mrs. Richard Hull,
Mrs Josephine P January, Miss
Margaret Jones. Mrs. Albert H. Put
ney. Mrs. Frederick Shelton, Mrs. E.
Wilder Spaulding, Mrs. E. T. Steel,
Mrs. G. r. Wait, Mrs. Luke I. Will
son, Mrs. Allan H. Willett and Mrs.
William Lee Corbin.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Kirbys Give Dinner Party
At Home in Chevy Chase
New Year Receptions Also Mark Holiday
Calendar-M Betty Crane Is Hostess
at Buffet Supper.
at Buffet Supper.

law, Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Man.
chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Corderman Of
Hagerstown. Md, are guests Of their
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy c. Corderman.
Miss Mary DeLashmutt entertained
at a tea Tuesday afternoon in the
home of her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs.
William r. DeLashmutt.
DR.. and Mrs. John Warren Casady
were hosts at tea New Year day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Schrider were
hosts bridge New Year eve.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Murray and
their two daughters Genevieve and
Ann left Friday by motor for Miami,
Fla, where they will spend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardiner were
hosts at tea New Yeal day.
Dinner and Bridge Party
Given by Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tilman were
hosts at a delightful dinner party fol-
lowed by bridge last evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Gott, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hough. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Schrider Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Rus
sell Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ross, Mrs. c. F. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert r. Smoke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Tew gave
supper and bridge party Friday eve
ming when their guests were DR.. and
Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Horton
McKeever and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tew.
Miss Emily Himrod of Chicago is
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wylie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie entertained
New Year day.
Miss Helen c. Mccormick spent the
holiday season with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Doing, in New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman
were hosts at a supper party and
bridge Friday evening to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. William
I. OguS. The other guests included DR..
William l. OguS, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hertz and
Mrs. Arma E. Rush.
DR.. and Mrs r. A. Ridgway are
spending the week end in Baltimore
with Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson.
Mrs. Helen Jamison and her son,
Mr.. Earl Jamison, are in their Winter
home in Miami. Fla, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood J. Way have
returned from a visit of several days
to their son, Mr.. Gordon Elwood Way,
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Woods en-
tertained informally at cocktail
party New Year eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rodgers gave
delightful dinner party followed by
bridge Thursday evening. their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Benson
and DR.. and Mrs. Hubert King.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Harland Crowell
entertained a company of 20 New
Year eve.
Mrs L. j. Woodbridge, who was the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and MIS-. j. Stanley Long,
has returned to her home in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Long entertained
New Year day and Miss Doris Long
entertained a company Of "a at a