davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

night opening a season that prom
lSeS to be even more successful
than last year. The B league Of
ficials have signed the Noyak band
to play at the opening nights cere-
monies to complete the celebration
of the league opening.
Monday nights ball games will
bring together the 20-30 club and
Nev-Cal in the first anne, and
the Elks and Bachelors club in the
second contest. The first tilt is
scheduled to start promptly at
7:l5 and each game vii be seven
innings.
No admission will be charged to
any B league games this year.
The B league has elected its
own officials for the seasons cam
paign and the officials anticipate
a great season. despite the fact
they will have only one night on
which to play.
Preseason dopesters favor the
Elks TO annex the league title
with the 20-30 club, the Bache-
lors and the Power company
furnishing plenty of competi-
ton.
The Elks boast a strong pitching
staff with Jack Puliam as regular
starter and Davis and Walters on
the reserve list.
The Bachelors club viii rely on
Merklein and Smith TO carry
them through the year and Billy
Sunstrom viii be the mainstay for
the 20-30 club. The Power COM
pany has a strong offensive team
and with good pitching and air
tight fielding Will prove tough
TO beat.
The Golden State and the Eagles
appear TO be the weak sisters OF
the league and could stand
Strengthening. The buttermakers
may move into the first division,
however, should Bobby Domenigo-
nj hit his stride and pitch the
type of ball of which he is cap
able.
The Eagles seem to be out
classed and unless the team is
considerably strengthened the
Eagles will indubitably bring up
sixth place when the final checkup
is made.
The B league will play a split
season with the winner OF the first
half meeting the winner of the
second round to decide the cham
pionship.
The league will play its games
Monday and Friday nights until
valley league play starts ard then
the q loop viii be restricted to
one night of play.
Batteries as announced by team
are:
20-30 club, Sunstrom and Bar
nard; Power company Sheffield
and Werney.
Bachelors, Merkleln and Purl;
ElkS. Puliam and Payne.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Padres Take
40 vietory
Over Reds
BY United Press

IN a wild reversal of form San
Francisco and Oakland came
through with hit-studded, lop-sid-
ed victories today over Los Angeles
and Sacramento
Defeated by long scores Wednes-
day, the Seals won 1913 and the
Oaks 124 Thursday. San Fran
cisco's Missions still were unable
TO click against San Diego, how
ever. losing 40 for their second
shutout in as many days
The Padres remained in check
until Tia ninth inning at Otto
Nicholas and Hebert engaged in
a pitching duel. but laid down a
barrage of safeties in the last frame
to drive Nicholas to the showers.
Hal Stitzel who relieved him like
wise was blasted from the mound
and Gallison was called in to fin
ish the game. Hebert limited the
Reds to five bingles.
Oakland pounded Ward. Belcher
and Seinsoth OF the Senators for
IS hits. Keis picked up homer in
the eighth that boosted the score.
Wee Willie Ludolph of the league
leaders was tapped for IL safeties,
but succeeded in bearing down in
the pinches.
Los Angeles went into the ninth
inning with a 9-5 lead in Wrigley
field only TO fold up before an
ll-run San Francisco rally. and
lost, 1913.
Steve Barath, Seal first baselnan,
whipped out three home runs and
a triple, the third four-base clout
tying the score in the ninth.
The Seals coupled five hits with
three errors to punch over seven
runs in the tenth inning McEvoy
was the winning pitcher while
Joyce was nicked for the defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
B LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED


Noel Smith, secretary of the
b league, announced the loop
schedule for league play Friday
morning. The league is COM
posed of six teams and games
will be pEayrd every Monday
night.
During the first few weeks
the b league will play games on
Friday nights but as soon as the
will be given only one night to
will b given only one night to
play.
l. Elks.
2. Bachelors.
3. 20-30 Club
4. Power company.
5. Golden State.
6. Eagles.
Monday, May 11--3-4, 1-2.
Friday, May 15-5-6, 1-3.
Monday, May 1874, 3-5.
Friday, May 22-4-6, 2-5.
Monday, May 25--3-6. IA.
Friday, May 29-1-5, 2-G.
Tuesday, June 3-2-3, 1-6.
Monday, JIblE 9-4-5 lend of
first half.
Monday, June 9-1-2.
Monday, June 1854, Sc.
Monday, June 23-1-3, "a.
Monday, June 30-3-5. 4-6.
Monday, July 7-2-5, 3-6.
Monday, July I4--1-4, 2-6.
Morday, July 21-1-5, 2-3.
Monday, July 28-4-5, 1-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

cracked out Is hits and as many
runs. Samaha, leadoff man of the
inning, batted three times in the
wild frame.
Hall, Ell Centre chucker was
knocked from the box in the Sec
ond and Aaron took over the
mound duties. Aaron pitched a
great game during the remainder
of the tilt allowing seven hits in
as many innings.
Andrade, four year veteran of
Calexico, coasted through the game
and bore down only in the ninth
inning when he whitfield the last
three batters to end the ball game.
Ell Centro scored its first run
in the third inning on Halls triple
and an overthrow. In the fourth
the Spartans added another score
on an error, a walk and a long
fly.
Moore got on base on an error
in the fifth canto and scored on
Schumm's long triple to center field.
Four successive hits in the ninth
inning by Brock, Poole, Aaron AND
Smith netted the FL Centro teaiV
three runs in that inning
Stinson and Nazabel led the
CaleXico hitters with home runs
and Andrade enjoyed a great day
at the plate with five bingles il|
81. trips to the platter.
Sanchez and Stinson played out
standing ball games in the field
making several great stops and
beautiful throws to cut short all
Spartan rallies.
The defeat at the hands of the
CaleXican ended a mediocre season
fer the Spartans who annexed five
games and lost five in league play.
Score by innings
CaleXico .....115)0 401 122 &c 18 4
Ell Centro % 0 l 1l0 003-6 Z 10
Andrade and Ritter: Hall, Aaron
and Grassland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
League standings:
BY United PreeS

Jimmy Foxx, American league
home run king, knocked out two
home runs to lead the Red Sox 10
a TO victory over the hapless
st. Louis Browns.
His homers were hit in the first
and second innings, climaxing a
three and five run scoring splurge
respectively.
Yves Ferrell pitched for the SoX
and hung up his fourth victory Of
the season.
Aided by two home runs by Bill
Dickey the New York Yankees. al
thought outhit by the Detroit Tigers,
punched their nine bingles TO win
65.
Mel Harder, ace hlrler Of the
Cleveland Indians, won a pitchers
duel with Lee Ross 20year-old
rookie right-hanGer making his big
league debut for the Athletics.
The victory resulting from q
wild pitch by Ross in the ninth,
gave the tribe both ends Of the
ewo-g8me series and increased their
winning streak 70 six in q row.
The Pittsburgh Plrates evened
their series at one game apiece with
the New York Giants by taking
yesterdays game. G..
A five run Pirate rally in the
sixth oRercame a one run Giant
lead and finished Clyde Bastleman
the starting pitcher a conbins-
tlon o. q triple three singles. three
walkG aud dacsson's error was good
aof the five runs. before Hal Schu
mncher couie relieve Castleman.
and make r. Warner hit into
double play
The hFoassiyn Dodgers made 1t
tNo la ! fNo over the Cincinnati
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
YUMA CUBS
PREPARE FOR
PHOENIX TILT

Resting in a tie for first place in
the newly formed Arizona state
league, the Yuma Cubs are prepar-
ing for their second game of the
season to be played on the Yuma
diamond Sunday afternoon against
the strong Phoenix merchants team.
The game is scheduled to start
at l:30 p. m. Yuma time.
In last weeks tilt the Cubs DEM
onstrated TO other clubs in the
league that they will be champion
ship contenders when they easily
defeated the Phoenix Bronchos 23-
Z.
The Yuma team, managed by
Jack Stark, boasts several valley
boys in its lineup including, Price,
Willingham. HaShem. Black. Daugh-
erty and Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
]. {. Tennis
Stars Lose
To BrawIey
Central junior college net
terS ran into q Snag in Their
match against BraUley J. c.
Wednesday losing the meet
fOu. matches to trO.

The Brawley racketeers had
previously defeated the Arabs by
the same score.
Toxic Taira put BraWley in the
win column in the first singles
match blasting through 10 an
easy 6-2. 6-3 win over George
Brown.
woodrow Mayfield tied up the
match with three set win over
Barfell but George Maurere ana
Kubo defeated Dunn and Lazo
respectively to take three out OF
four singles engagements.
In the doubles Taira and Bar
fell defeated Brown and Mayfield
to clinch the match.
Dunn and Lazo then defeated
Kubo and Maurere in the final
battle Of the day, but the jayeee
cause was already lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

to limit the throwers to eggs Some
will insist on bricks, but with a SIS
tariff on them, the profit will more
than make up for the damage.
My third and final suggestion is
a mammoth presentation of Uncle
Toms Cabin. You could use the
hockey rink for the frozen river,
James Jou Johnston as Little Eva,
and all the boys who have been
crying for his scalp as the blood
hounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

fought four times in the Eagle
arena, winning three battles by
knockouts and one by decision.
BY biding his time and waiting
for chance to land a few telline
punches the Ell Centro Negro will
probably add another fighter to his
string of KO victims, but if ho
becomes over anxious OF excited
Perales will probably halt his string
OF victories.
Whoever wins, the bout will un-
doubtedly be the best seen in the
BraWley ring to date, and there
have been plenty Of battle royals
such as one sees only in an amateur
ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
NEW CALEXICO
PITCHER SHOWS
BRILLIANT BALL

CALETXCO-Stock in the Calex-
leo Valley league softball team made
a substantial gain this week after
Ed Kelly, new sCalexico pitcher
bested Homer Chambers in five
inning pitching duel on Wilson field
in Fl Centro
Kelly pitched brilliant ball despite
the fact the wind whipped across
the field to subtract from his effect
iveness. Kelley allowed only three
hits and one run during the five
cantos he worked.
Calexico boasts several powerful
batters and with Kelly pitching first
class ball the border city team will
be tough to beat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Major League
SEQ ES

tttItFudY s KeSuitS
SAN DIEGO 4. Missions 0.
Oakland 12, Sacramento 4.
San Francisco l6. Los Angeles 13
Portland 5, Seattle 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
CaEexieo High Tramples
FL Cenfro Diamondeers

CaleXico high schools powerful baseball team went
hitting rampage in the second inning of its
played against Ell Centre high Thursday afternoon to
score easy 26-6 win the Spartans.
In the second canto the Bulldogs unlimbered and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Mayor Womack Will
Pitch First Ball
On School Diamond

When Mayor Roy H. Womack strides onto the Wilson
school indoor diamond Monday night to take his position
nhe mound to pitch the first BALL the Ell Centro night
on the mound to pitch the first ball the Ell Centre night
four LEAGUE teams will swing into action Monday
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday HeSuIts
Detroit 5, New York 9.
ST. Louis 8. Boston 9.
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3.
Chicago II, Washington 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
Bench
Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post-Press Sports Editor

SelWyn Hartigan, former high
school and junior college athlete
was recently reelected captain of
the San Diego State College var
sity track and field team.
Hartigan, another great hurdler
turned out from Central, captained
the AZtecs TO a conference title
this season and was one of the
leading scorers on the State team.
In Hartigans best performance
of the year he ran third in the
high hurdles race in Long Beach
relays invitational meet. In this
race he was pitted against the pick
of the coast hurdlers but ran the
most outstanding race of the year
to finish less than two yards be-
hind Leroy Kirkpatrick, winner of
the event.
Alvin Bucklin, freshman at State
COLLEGE ard former Ell Centre track
and football star, also made a bril-
liant record this season. Bucklin
annexed f!rsts in the 100 yard dash
and the 220 yard dash in every
meet in which the Aztec freshmen
took part.
Alvin also ran on tho frosh relay
team, rated as the fastest relay
team turned out by the State fresh
men in several years.
90
Al Finkbeiner, matchmaker OF
the amateur bouts held in BraV =
ley each Friday night. has lined
up real headliner for next Tues
days card featuring Herman Graves
and Manuel Perales.
Ferales, middle'Seight champion
Of Orange county is clever and
experienced fighter and will give
the El Centro Negro his toughest
battle. Perales packs good wal
lop in either hand and is also a
great defensive fighter.
Graves, who has improved with
each fight in the Brawley ring, has
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeslcFday's Results

Yesterday kfsultb
New York 2. Pittsburgh Z.
Brooklyn Z. Cincinnati 4
Boston Q. Chicago 9.
Philadelphia 2, 81. Louis 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08

See the important announce
ments in today's advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-08
League Standings

Games this week:
Ell Centre 9, Holtville 0. (ForfeiD
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Social News of
Rockville Residents

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 14.--A
marriage of interest in Montgomery
County during the week was that Of
Miss Frances I. Leaman, daughter Of
Mr.. John Upton Leaman Of German
town, and Mr.. Roy L. Selby. son of
Mrs. Annie Selby. also of the Ger
mantown neighborhood.
The ceremony was performed Tues
day afternoon by Rev. c. G. Kun
dahl, pastor of the NeeleSvilie PreSby-
terian Church, in the home Of the
minister. Only members of the two
families were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Selby plan to make their home tenn
porarily with the bridegroom's mother.
Judge and Mrs. Greenberry Grifith
have return to their home near. Lay
louisville after spending the greater
part Of the Winter in Florida.
Miss Grace Morrow Of Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium, at Rockville, spent
several days during the week visiting
in York, Pa.
Mrs. L. A. Sunderwith of Washing
ton is a week end guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brewer, In Rockville.
Constance williams entertained at
dinner In the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. williams,
Rockville, Monday night in celebra-
ton of her birthday anniversary. Her
guests included Mary Ann Dawson,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
St. Mary's Seminary
Benefit Tomorrow

st. Mary's Female Seminary Alum
nae Chapter Of Washington will give
Its annual card party tomorrow eve
ming in the gold room of the Lee
House at Fifteenth and L streets at
8 o'clock. The proceeds will 60 to
augment scholarship at ST. Mary's
Seminary in old St. Marys City Md.
The seminary is situated on the site of
Maryland's first capital. where Leonard
Calvert landed in 1884. The semi
nary was founded as a memorial to
mark the spot where Maryland was
born and has been O seat Of culture
for 81 years.
Among those sponsoring the benefit
are Senator and Mrs. Millard Tydings,
Senator and Mrs. George Radcliffe,
Representative William D. Cole. jr.;
the Rev. and Mrs. George Fiske Dud-
ley. the Rev. and Mrs. Franklin
Bohanan, DR.. and Mrs. William Berry
Marbury,. Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Calvert, Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D. Blackstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. B. Clagett, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Camalier, Mr.
John Marshall Boteler. Miss Katha-
rine Erooks. Mr. Frank Key Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Bowie, Mrs.
Henry F. Schoenborn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansdale Sasscer and Mrs. A. H.
Reaney.
Mrs. Sidney ]. Locker, chairman Of
the card party, will be assisted by
Mrs. Leland Stanford CONFESS and
Mrs. Nefta N. G. Miller as hostesses
at the benefit.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ENJOYS Aid
|U.D.C. Party
Friday Night
Distinguished List of
Patrons and Patron
esses Given.

United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, District division, will hold card
party benefit Friday evening. at 8
o'clock at the Mayfiower Hotel. The
patrons and patronesses include the
SECRETARY of War and Mrs. George H.
Dern, the Ambassador OF the U. 8.
S. r., Mr.. Alexander Troyanovsky; the
Minister OF Switzerland, Mr.. Marc
Peter; the Minister of Greece. Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos; the Minister
of Yugoslavia, Mr.. Constantin Fo-
itch; Senator Carter Glass, Senator
Harry Flood Byrd, Senator Morris
Sheppard, Or. and Mrs. Cary Gray
son. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Richard A. Allen, president OF the
District division; Mrs. Edward F.
Wood, chairman of entertainment;
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Dr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Grayson, DR.. and Mrs.
Tewksbury, Mr.. william Rust, Mrs.
George H. Alexander. Mr.. Clarence
L. Engel. Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace, Mrs.
Henry Barstow, jr.: Miss Ora A.
Smith, Mrs. Cora E. Settle, Mrs. Fred
Louis Volland, Miss Laura Sansbury,
Mrs. Charles H. Wagner, Mrs. Norma
Hardy Britton, Miss Frances D. Shir-
ley, Mrs. ]. B. Bowling, Mrs. Engenia
Zea Rollins, Miss Ethel Berry. Mrs.
c. K. Schock, Mrs. Marie Seddicum,
Mrs. r. Stevens Pendexter, Mrs. Julia
Mason Smith. Mrs. Mary K. Knoll,
Mrs. Livingston Vann, Mrs. Benjamin
Grady, Mrs. A. w. Tuck. Mrs. Elton o.
Pillow, Mrs A. Eugene Barr Mrs. P. T.
Carter, Miss Laura v. Snuggs, Mrs.
John D. Milligan, Mrs. Vansweringen.
Mrs. w. H. Ha&ard, Miss Mary Way
nick, Mrs. Lorena Hewett, Mrs. Bon
ham, Mrs. Rabner, Mrs. Luke Wilson.
Mrs. John Small, Mrs. Hathaway,
Miss Margaret Cockrill. Mrs. T. r.
Asquith. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith,
Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, Mrs Kate COL
bert, Mrs. William Jose. Mrs. J. T.
Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Gold,
Miss Frances Phillips, Mrs. Julia Nolan
Hay, Miss BERTHE Packet, Mrs. Alonza
Hocutt, Mrs. M. Reed Mersch, Mr..
and Mrs. Bradford Mccoy, Mrs. J. B.
Bowling, Miss M. Gone, Mrs. Haden-
sett, Mrs. j. Hampton Brown, Miss
Edith Snow, Mrs. c. w. Howell, Alex
andria, Va; Miss Bess Bryan, Miss
Lillian Gray, Miss Lucille Boggs. DR..
and Mrs. Frederick Yates, Mrs. Bell
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Representative Norton's
Battle Royal,

That was a battle royal Representa-
tive Mary Norton. chairman of the
House District Committee, had the
other day with Representative Blan-
ton, the frey petard from Texas. over
the District rent bill. in which she
has been interested in the hope Of
securing action on some relief for
small tenants who have besieged her
with letters and visits, believing she
was their only hope.
The regal looking lady from New
Jersey must have been warming up
for the Philadelphia convention in
June, where she goes as delegate at
large from her State. She has also
graduated from vice chairman to
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee. She boasts that
she has never used the privileges of
the floor Of the House to make either
political or personal speech, and
she thinks that too much money is
wasted at $40 per page for publicity
IN the Congressional Record, to send
out to ones constituents.
Mrs. Norton makes careful prepara-
ton before delivering a speech, but
seldom reads one, more frequently
speaking extemporaneously. When
she returned from Boston several weeks
ago, where she addressed the Ad-
ministration Women of the State Gen.
trail Committee on the benefits which
had accrued from the New Deal, she
was asked by the Women's Division
Of the National Democratic Commit
tee for copy of her speech, as they
wanted to send out thousand copies.
She had only her notes, but she arose
betimes one morning and wrote out
the speech from memory. On the
9th, Representative Norton intro
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Penn, Mrs. Frank McLemore, Mrs.
Ross Ford, DR.. Fales, Mrs. Garnett
Lee, Miss Peggy Koob, Mrs. Clifford
Bergman, Miss Laura Martin. Mrs.
Mark Bristol, Mrs. William Eustis,
Mrs. e. K. Marthill, Mrs. William
Moody, Mr.. Paul Anderson, Miss
Chance Fitzhugh, Miss Viola Jones,
Mrs. Wallace, Miss Lula Edmonstcn,
Mrs. Thomas Ashburn, Mrs. Edward
Campbell Shields, Mrs. Henry G.. Clay,
Mrs Sam w. Henry. Mrs. George w.
Fairfax, Mrs. Robert D. Whitehurst,
Maj. and Mrs. William Downing and
Miss Katherine Wooten.
Tickets are available from the COM
mittee and at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
B. V. M. Sodality
Benefit Card PARTY

A card party under the auspices of
the B. v. M. Sodality Of st. Matthews
Church will be given at The Play
house, 1914 N street, northwest,
Tuesday evening at 9 O'Clock for the
benefit Of the Catholic Church at Bur-
lington, N. c., the pastor Of which,
Rev. John F. Roueche, is O recently
ordained st. Matthew's boy. A list of
the patronesses includes Miss Stella
Brown, Miss Maud Cody, Mrs. Cath
crime Collins, Mrs. James Couzens,
Mrs. Joseph Curran, Mrs. Chauncey
Depew, Mrs. Benjamin Grady, Mrs.
]. S. Lawrence, Mrs. George J. May,
Mrs. Arthur Mullen, Mrs. Blake Palm,
Mrs. B. F. Saul and Mrs. Joseph Tu-
multy.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
i" . I'VE
LOOKED
EVERY
WHERE" :"

0 Familiar words. Washing
ton is full OF women in a
state of needless exhaustion
who have looked every
where" for clothes for
places TO 60 for things
to do.
o It's really not necessary
-. not with my Around the
Town" column-so devoted
entirely to feminine fashions,
fads and fancies.
Q Where you can entertain
to perfection where to
find new and unusual gadg-
cts and how to collect a
wardrobe in record time.
O In this column, mothers
find dignity and young
women frivolity. In short,
every smart feminine whim
is conveniently grouped un-
der one heading.
o After all it doesn't
take genius to know how to
dress, dine and shop but
it does take a certain amount
of brains. ~ s7e'
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Mile. Skidelsky Will
Give Fourth Lecture

Mile. Sibilla Skidelsky, daughter Of
Nine di Bianchi. wife of the Minister
of Portugal. will give the fourth of
her series Of six lectures tomorrow eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock at the Washington
College of Music. The subject will be
The Italian Theater; D'Annunzio
Pirandello and the French Symbolic
Dramas; Clandell Maeterlinck."
The two remaining lectures in the
series on Main Currents Of Modern
Drama" will be devoted to the con-
temporary drama in England and
France. Monday, March %, and to a
panel discussion on the future posi-
bilities of the theater. March 80.
Members Of the Italian Embassy will
assist at the lecture tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

chanting trif1es =. again -. gen.
tlemen. We thank you! SALTZ
BROTHERS. INC. are exponents
of the mannish mode for women
in their stunning man-tailored
Langrock suits and topcoats. Lang
rock clothes for women are made
of mems wear fabrics-by the
maker of mems clothing -. priced
from s35 upward. You'll also find
a grand group of odd" coats in
Tattersall checks and Glen Plaids
to be worn with odd" skirts,
temptingly ticket-ed. l34l F ST.
Second floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Ann Karge, Phyllis Nimmo and Ju-
anita Nicewarner.
Mrs. Samuel Ady has returned to.
her home in Coatesville, Pa, after
visiting in Rockville.
Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson enter
tanned at luncheon in her home near
Rockville Wednesday. her guests being
her daughter, Mrs. I. William Hill, jr.,
Of Chevy Chase and Miss Emily Bland
ford and Miss Martha Williams Of
Rockville.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Mrs. Robertson
To Be Honor Guest

Mrs. David Allen Robertson, wife Of
the president Of Goucher College, Bal
timore, will be the guest of honor OF
Mrs. Joseph NJ. M. Gray. wife Of the
chancellor of American University, at
Mrs. Gray's Wednesday afternoon at
home this week, from to O'Clock at
the chancelor's home on the campus,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

their gay Lounge. Sip, gossip.
listen and dance-to the music of
"Barnee" and all the lads. Dinner
and supper dancing every evening
in the big ballroom. And there's
a huge floor show to add spice to
the fun you're bound to have.
Phone Robert" for reservations
ADAMS o700.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

expect it from the MAYFLOWER
whom they can't feaze, however.
The MAYFJOWER has set the
lounge" stage from noon on
and have them dancing all over
the place to SIDNEY'S music from
5 to Z, and after 10 pm. each
evening. The young crowd adore
the heavenly Luncheon Snacks."
Phone Teddy" for reservations
DIS. 5000.