davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Plays Hard Game.

HNsHAW took up golf about 4
decade ago. Now past 10 years
Of age and retired from business with
a comfortable income, he goes at his
golf like younger men 60 at busi-
nees-to hit hard and keep on hitting.
He probably Is one of the best
senior golfers anywhere near his age
in the United States, as he proved In
the Senior Golf Association tourney at
Apawamis last September, and over q
course he knows he can make it en-
barrassing for men many years his
Junior.
If you happen to know Columbia
and how long the course plays these
days when the ball gets little run,
try to get home on that eighteenth
hole in two shots some time during
the winter.
Hinshaw did it last winter. He does
1t frequently, for he is a good hitter
with the wooden clubs, but this time
he did 1t 80 accurately that he holed
his second shot for one of the few
eagles ever recorded on that hole.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
D. c. RACESPACED
|. BY TERP HARR|ERS
Chronister Takes Senior
Cross-Country, Fields
Junior Victor.

\ 4 ASON CHRON1STER, Mary
nX land University's crack har-
wv rier, capitalized on the good
\ \ sportsmanship of his chief
rival yesterday to win the fourth an
nual D. G. A. A. U. Thanksgiving Day
cross-country run over the Rock Greek
Park course.
Chronister was set Alright on his
course by D. Heinicke Of the Balti-
more Stonewal Jackson Democratic
Club when he started to leave the pre-
scribed layout while leading the pack
on the third lap Of the 6A mile jaunt.
Heinicke finished second and F. Kelly
Of the Passon A. G. Of Philadelphia,
third.
In the 2-mile event for scholastics,
T. Fields. Maryland University fresh
man: Hill Of Baltimore Poly and r.
Skipton Of Maryland finished in that
order.
90 q 2, N. chTonistsr' Msryisnd vniyersityy'
s?:o7: 80 Kelly: Passon A. 4. s7:2e:
4la54-AxartAk. Baltimore G. G. 3sll: 80
A. kAsp
Shorb. WAshington T. & r. 41:27.
% H. Dom, North E. B. c.. 1895; (6)
J. Connolly, Maryland University. 44:O5:
90 M. Loughrin, Washington T. d r.,
44:57: 1O z. Rich. Baltimore c. c.,
46:42: GD ]. Speer, Washington T. d F.,
45:45; U2l ]. Merson. Stonewall, 1925;
I3l B. Nicholson. Washington T. q r..
Two-Mile Run.
O T. Fields. Maryland Fresh. II 1:227s;
90 Hill, Baltimore Poly. 1911; (31 r.
Lancaster. Maryland Fresh, 1915: t5)
Szpatura. Baltimore Poly, 1924: (6) Wild
wecker. Baltimore Poly. 1912.
% Hayleck. Baltimore Poly. IL: :34; (e)
Hustled. Maryland Fresh. 12:44: (IO) 4.
Wilson. Roosevelt High, 1850; I'D Peters,
Baltimore Poly. 1888: u2) w. Wslker.
H3l J. Murphy: Maryland Fresh. 1902:
90 Waxman, Baltimore Poly, 1905; 15)
N. Mcguire, Eastern High, 1907: 90 B.
Hardy. Lenox Jr. High 1908; 40 r Nut
Teil, la Eastern stern High, 1914: Qs) l. Marcel.
49) McIntur1. Maryland Fresh,
13:43; 900 F. Glaze. Maryland Fresh
1874 1874; t2D Kent: baltimore Poly, 1917;
CID D. Acton. Eastern High. 1851; (23j
Q. Callahan. Eastern High, 14:O4; (24) B.
Tatelman. Eastern High. 14:54: (26) :.
Eastern High. 1888.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

frozen nowadays, which explains part
OF the story about WHY'S shot.
Willy knocked out a good tee shot,
but 1t was a shade of the line. The
ball hit the frozen hillside and
bounced merrily across the deep ditch
which forms the main hazard of the
hole. Never one to fail to take ad-
vantage of break, Willy took an iron
In hand and knocked the pill smack
into the hole for an eagle deuce. It
has been done before, two or three
times, notably by Mrs. Dorothy White
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Covers Course Swiftly.

HNSHAW and Mcleod count It
lost time when they take more
than an hour and so minutes to play
the Columbia course. They usually
start around $50 an. at the eiahth
hole. get around the golf course In
n or so apiece and then go back to a
specially constructed driving hut out
near the eighth tee for an hours
practice.
Hinshaw comes to Washington In
October, when golf around New Eng
land gets little cold, remains here
until snow flies and then goes to
Augusta for the winter. He Is one of
those fortunate people who have the
means and the time to follow the
sun and good weather in chase Of q
golf ball. ..H - Fsu -
But don't pick him for . soft SPOT
t,lst because he is hard Of hearing
and Is past 10 years old. You are apt
to get q rude shock, something like .
IS thrown at you.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
H|NSHAW, 70, !
MARVEL ON LINKS
Gives Mcleod Columbia Pro,
Great Fight, Frequently
Scoring in 70s.
BY w. r, McCALLUM.

ny w. R. McCALLUM.
~ NE Of the more remarkable
\ when most men men are ss looking Ing
toward . slippered twilight
OF life Is William Wade Hinshaw.
the former Metropolitan Opera Com
pany executive, who plays golf at
Columbia Country Club nve or six
months each year.
Almost any day, barring rain or
snowy weather, you can 60 out to
Columbia and see the towering Hin
shaw, well above 6 feet in height,
playing with diminutive Fred Mcleod,
who stands around 5 feet 4 inches.
Nor does the skillful little Mcleod.
once . National Open links cham
pion, and winner of numerous minor
titles, always lick his pupil. To give
you an idea, Hinshaw has played the
course rs low as 73. which Is only 3
over par for the course, and only 4
couple days ago he played the par IS
last nine in SO strokes.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Winchester, they will put their
best foot forward with the best
available team at the time Of
the match.

In view Of the coming contests with
Philadelphia the women feel it Is time
to develop one good inter-city team
rather than several teams. Washing
ton never has won q team match
from Philadelphia, but golf in this
area has been improving 80 fast that
the local women now feel they have
q good chance to lick Glenna Collett
Ware and her associates.
HELEN DETTWEILER, District
women's golf champion, dumped
all the odd clubs out of her bag and
played q match with only Il imple.
ments in an exhibition match yester.
day at the Forest Hills course in
Augusta. Babe Didrikson played with
her against Alice Rutherford of New
York and Kathryn Hemphill Of Co.
lumbia, 8. c., the latter one Of the
leading feminine players Of the land.
The match was put on to try out the
14-club. rule which will become ef-
fective on January l.
The new 1898 club sets now are on
the market. generally including four
wooden clubs. eight irons. q sand
wedge and a putter. The II clubs in
clude the putter. and the United
States Golf Association, contrary to a
rumor which has been going the
rounds in Washington, regards the
putter as a golf club. which puts it
into the 14-club category.
The pros have become reconciled to
the 14-club rule and you don't hear
the squawking about it that came
along last Spring, after it was de-
termined that the United States Coli
Association wasn't fooling,
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Horseshoe Pitchers Shoot for Bowling Prizes Star Tourney
Saturdays Grid
Game BrOadcasts
.(Time Is Eastern standard. }

.(Time Is Eastern standard.)
On the networks-1:15 pm, Army
W. Navy, WABC, G. B. g.; WIZ, N.
B. c.; WOR, M. B. g.; Columbia w.
Stanford, WMCA, Intercity.
2:15-Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California, WEAF, N. B, c.: also
WOR, M. B. s., at approximately 1.
5:15-Missouri vs.. U. c. L. A.,
WOR, M. B. 8.
Other stations-1:15, Boston COL
lege vs.. Holy Cross, WEEI, WTAG,
WDRC, WPRO, WAdAS.
1:45-Duke U. Pitt, WORC,
VITO, WAR, KYW, WCAE,
WFBG, WTBO, WLEU, WRVA,
WBT, WCAU, WDNC, WGY,
WBAL. WEI, VAIL, WBIG,
WEST, WGAL, WORK, WRAK,
WRAW.
2:15-Florida vs.. Auburn-WJAX,
WHO'D, WRUF.
2:45-Georgia Tech w. Georgia,
WSB, WTOC, WADW.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
EAGLES FINALLY WIN.

Anacostia Eagles, runners-up for the
unlimited sandlot football champion
ship Of the city. defeated the strong
Congress Heights unlimiteds, $50, yes
terday for the first time since their
Thanksgiving Day rivalry began nine
years ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
extra point was wide.

TouchdoWns = -Leathervood, Cocker.
Anderson tplace).
substitutions: george washinEton-
Robinson: sehellhorn; J; Payne, Lacey.
inston. tee-Rauth. Toulotte. Lands, Legg,
Marsh. Funk: ATnapd, Carr, miller.
pire-Mr. Mitchell lGonzaga). Head lines.
man-Mr. Farrell Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
PUMPKIN DELICIOUS.

BOWIE, Nd, Nov. 26 R.-Hunch
players pretty well overlooked Peter
Pumpkin - . Thanksgiving day
horse. Owned by Mrs. c. Hunt, the
Pumpkin won the second and paid
$5o.so for 81, highest pay-on for the
day,
Evening star., 1937-11-26
TAR HEELS RATE TITLE
Terps Have Clean Slate, but Play
Only Twice in Loop.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 26 R.-
Maryland showed today the only un-
blemished Southern Conference rec
ord among the Is members Of the
circuit by virtue Of victories over v.
M. I. and Washington and Lee.
North Carolina, however, in five
conference starts displayed q record
OF four victories and one tie that put
them in line to receive recognition as
titleholders.
tTha Gnal Sfordinnr.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MANAGER McGRAW proclaims
" Eddie Collins, White Sox sec
ond baseman, one of the greatest
players Of all time.
Wilbur Cooper. pitching for the
last-place Pittsburgh Pirates last
season, won II and lost II for q
.608 average.
e. D. Maxwell, J. A. Hart, o.
G. Gates, G. D. Little, N. w. Tip
petit and J. B. Cooley qualified as
sharpshooters In the matches of
the Home Defense Rifle League.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Nebraska, Baylor
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, Nov. 26.-A tur.
nj key to feathers column
" with nominations and OBJ
4 servations by . bambooxled
football spy:
Thrillers Pittsburgh and
Yale turned in the most thrillers.
Pitt came from behind to win
three straight with its four touch
downs against Notre Dame In the
final period the tops in finishes.
Yale had two great thrillers
against Dartmouth and Harvard.
The T. G. U.-Fordham game and
the Baylor-Texas game should have
been filmed, too.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
HACKNEY TO TEST PITT
Duke Star Has Made Big Gain In
Every Game This Season.

DURHAM, N. c. %.-That Pitt
line can just about clinch its claim
to greatness If it can keep Elmore
(Honey) Hackney Of Duke from get
ting away for at least one long run
Saturday.
He has managed to break loose once
or more In every game this season.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
PASS WINS FOR CARDS.

A pass from Coppage to Holland in
the last two minutes Of play gave the
Cardinals . 1912 victory over the
Congress Heights 115-pound eleven
yesterday in their game on the Fair
lawn field.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Dy the Associat ted Press.

)HCAdO. Nov. 26.-Yosms
America takes the grid
iron 1T Soldier Field TO-
morrow.
Two high school teams win play
before $4,000. but what actually
will draw this remarkably biz
crowd Is one youngster whose ex-
ploits with . football this season
have made him nationally famous.
He Is william de Correvont,
who is observing his 10th birth
day anniversary today and who
will celebrate his biggest moment
tomorrow when he leads his sub
urban Austin High School team
mates against st. Leo High for the
Chicago prep championship. It
will be the last game Of hts high
school career.
A crowd Of $4,000 for . high
school game Is q remarkable trib-
ute to . boy. Ths receipts Win
% 10 Mayor 1dyasd =. EalIy's
Evening star., 1937-11-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hy Fannagan,
4atten. Points after touchdown-AcCal-
lion (plunge). Missed points after touch
lplungel. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o.: etruble,
Dodge, Taylor. Hampden-sydney-Burr
Ham flannagan. Hyde, Walden. Nay, Hall,
Williams. ssySrs, craft. Hstten. RefereeG..
Mr.. 0NeAra (donSaga). Umpire-NY.
Morse (Clarksonl. Field 3udge-Ar.
Whslon (CAtholie U.)s
Evening star., 1937-11-26
v. u. GETS STATE TIE
Win Over V. NJ. I. Puts Tech Even
With W. & L. at TOP.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 26 LP).AVir-
ginia Techs surprising 1876 decision
over v. M. I. in Roanoke's military
gridiron classic left the Keydets and
Washington and Lee deadlocked for
the State football championship to-
day.
Strangely enough, Techs Gobblers
scored victories over the eo-cham-
pions but lost in upset scraps with
Richmond and William and Mary.
The big Six" leaders
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Picking Winners
OF Grid Games
West.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
Coach u. Of Wakhfngton.

BY JAMES PHELAN,
Coach q. Of Washington.
Stanford Columbia - Stanford,
1910.
University Of California at Los
Angeles-Missouri-U. C. L. A., 1877.
Oregon-Marines-Easy for Ore
gon.
Villanova-Loyola CLOS Angeles)-
Villanova, 20 to I.
Michigan etate-san Francisco-
Michigan State.
Notre Dame-southern Califor.
nia-Notre Dame, TO.
Midwest.
By GUS DORAIS,
Coach Detroit q.
Nebraska-Kansas State - Ne
braska.
q. C. L. A.-Missouri-U. c. L. A.,
Notre Dame-Southern Califor.
nia-Notre Dame.
Michigan State-San Francisco-
Michigan State.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
By Walter McColIum

never can tel what will happen in golf When wanop
ball all
with bitches and hills and bunks happen
thing bel for example. Harold Washington
md Club is
ads q hazard
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Sm<AN uCVVtccS OF Tie Idlr.
M ways In large numbers are
Wv becoming bowling minded
from all indications. And
Hugh Arbaugh, the Silver Spring
duckpin mogul, to give them the low
down on Just how the game should be
rolled, has enlisted the services of Ida
Simmons. greatest woman exponent Of
the strike-and-spare game In the
country.
Today more than $50 women from
the country clubs were expected to
witness the No. girl duckpinner Of
the United States give an exhibition
on the Silver Spring drives. Mrs.
Gertrude Paul, an enthusiastic bowler,
will head q big delegation from Con-
gressional. Women from seven or
eight other clubs also will attend.
Lately we have been getting many
reservations from the woman golfers
and from the interest being shown
there is likelihood that a women's
country club league will be formed in
the near future" was the comment OF
Earle Stocking, manager Of the nearby
Maryland pin plant.
Sanic0 Meats in Front.
RY WINNING rs Of its 80 games
Sanico Meats has reached the ton
rung IN the Sanitary Grocery Store
League Tom Bradford of the
third-place Jumbo Bread is rafting
the naples to the tune Of 1892
Notwithstanding is the team to
beat for the H. o. L. c. bunting
Clarence Fling is the loops top shoote,
with ia.
Purchase and Supply No. is top
ping the women's division Of the Homs
Owners Loan loop, three games ir
front of Auditing q. Jane Linthicum
continues to show the way with five
high marks for the season.
Jefferson Spring went two games in
front in the Georgetown Commercial
League race when Kenny Beck starred
with 155-400 as the leaders turned
back the runner-up Fred's Mems Shop
-. The first series ended with Sam
Benson's 1925 tops and Jack Tai
bert's 117-25 second high Post
masters are the pacesetters In the
City Post ONCE loop Arlie Webb
has posted 155-393 for season records
Gus Fredericks Is top shooter
with 118.
Amity No. turned back q potent
rival in the Odd Fellows flag chase by
downing Eastern in two games
Bill Deaton's 140-351 was the decid-
ing factor in Brightwoods 2-1 win
from Columbia No. 2 .. Frank
Donaldson's 1876 is high average.
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Nioolson, but WHY'S shot marked the
first time a tee shot has hoped the
ditch and ended in q deuce.
Bynum Hinton's ace on the 190-
yard 14th hole at Washington was
more orthodox. He hit the ball with
brassie, it struck on the green and
hoped into the cup for one Of those
rare holes-in-one.
WOMEN golfers Of the city will
gather a week from today at
the Kenwood Golf and Country Club
to choose the new slate of officers for
the Women's District Golf Association
for 1898. Mrs. Ralph w. Payne OF
Congressional who has served az
president for the last two years, again
will head the women's organization.
Mrs. James w. Beller of Chevy Chase
and Mrs. Roy G. Miller of Kenwood
are slated to become vice presidents.
While there will be no change in
the makeup Of the inter-club team
matches in 1898, the women are going
to make decided change in the inter-
city team contests.
In the future the women's as
ISOLATION will have only one golf
team, and instead of having .
team drawn from higher handi-
cap players to meet teams from
such cities as Richmond and
Evening star., 1937-11-26
Terrapins
Continued From Page C.l.)

touchdown in the third period and
added two more in the final quarter,
Evening star., 1937-11-26
WOMAN PIN CHAMP
TEACHES GOLFERS
Ida Simmons Holds Maple
Class for Fair Country
Club Members.

w YOMAN devotees Of the fair
NA/ ways In large numbers are
Wv becoming bowling minded
from all Indications And
Evening star., 1937-11-26

Seasons record Of State teams:
Evening star., 1937-11-26

BY ROD THOMAS.
ORSESHOE pitching and bowl
~ ing. games calling for almost
identical requisites, will merge,
y y In a sense in the fAnfh an.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Ft. Meade
Ceremony
| S H e | d
Col. Magruder Hon.
ored in Naming of
New Tank.

ToRT GEORGE @. MEADE, Nd,
X February 20.-The 66th Infan-
i try, Light Tanks. Fort George
@. Meade, conceived the idea AZ
naming their new tank in honor Of
one who is loved and respected
Col. Bruce Magruder. In a simple,
brief ceremony, in which the officers
and ladies of the seth Infantry par
ticipated, the first tank received was
christened. Lieut.. Charles F. Howard
as master Of ceremonies gave q brief
address introducing the new tank.
Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser, wife Of Gen.
Gasser, the commanding officer of
the post, was asked to act as sponsor,
and Mrs. Bruce Magruder was asked
TO christen the tank The Bruce Ma
gruder." In the future the christen-
ing of q tank in honor of the depart
ing commander will become tradition
of the 66th Infantry.
Col and Mrs. Bruce Magruder
hIlu lllcu tWO QduS Ll<ls, que MAI
shall Magruder and Nancy Magruder,
left Thursday for Fort Benning, Ga.
They visited Mrs. Magruder's mother,
Mrs. j. K. Marshall Of Raleigh, N. c.,
en- route.
Col. Simon B. Buckner, now in COM
mand Of the 23d Infantry, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, has been ordered to
Fort Meade, where he will be in COM
mand Of the 66th Infantry.
Maj. Harold w. Churchill has Just
received orders for Washington, D.
c., where he will be on duty at the
chief of ordnance office. Maj and
Mrs. Churchill will leave for WASH
ington within short time.
Mrs. Frank C. Rideout, wife of MAI.
Rideout of Fort Meade. Is visiting her
father and mother, Rev. and Mrs.
John Pendleton of Waterville, Me. She
Is expected to return within a week.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis ]. Gillespie
and their small daughter. Patricia
Gillespie, have just returned to this
post from a months vacation spent in
San Natio. Calf, where they visited
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Hope Chapter, O.E.S.,
Dance Saturday NIGHT

The annual dance and card party
sponsored by Hope Chapter, No. 80,
Order Of the Eastern Star, will be held
at Wardman Park Hotel Saturday eve
ming. The program Of the evening
will include many special and novel
features.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. Lucille
Puruy, general chairman; Mrs. Bertha
Boyd. vice chairman; Mr.. Irwin H.
Hollander and Mr.. Louis Magruder,
publicity, and Mrs. Jennie Gregory,
reservations.
Cards will be at $50 O'Clock and
dancing from 10 to ! o'clock.
Guests will include the worthy grand
matron, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Rhine. and
the worthy grand patron, DR.. Victor B.
Rench. Tables also have been re-
served by high officials and prominent
members of the order from other juris-
dictions, who will attend in delega-
tions.
The Reception Committee is COM
posed Of past matrons and past pa
irons of the chapter. headed by Mrs.
Amy c. Hollander, past grand matron.
A cordial invitation is extended by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Florence Lewis.
and the worthy patron. Mr.. Robert
Lewis, to all members of the fraternity
and their friends to be present and
participate in the affair.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Mrs. Gillespie's father and mother,
Col and Mrs. O. c. HONEY.
Maj. David c. Kelly. now stationed
in the Panama Canal Department, has
been ordered to Fort Meade, where
he will be attached 10 the ordnance
department.
Mai. william r. Freehon Of this
garrison has been ordered on G. c. G.
duty, district No. 3, at Townsend.
Nd. He will leave within the next
week.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin X. Wright
have just returned TO Fort Meade from
a two weeks trip spent at Maxwell
Field, Montgomery. Ala, and Fort
Benning. Ga. where they were the
guests Of friends.
Lieut.. Stewart G. Fries OF this gar
rison has been ordered to the Hawaiian
Islands. He will sail from New York
City on or about March 1s.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
D. A. r. Plans
Celebration Tuesday

A banquet will be given at the Chas-
tleton Hotel Tuesday evening by the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D. A.
r., in celebration Of the 22d anniver-
sary OF the founding Of The chapter.
Mrs. Edgar E. Good Is chairman and
will also act as mistress Of ceremonies.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State
regent, will be guest Of the chapter
for the banquet.
Miss Marie e. Rice. regent, has ap-
pointed Miss Frances Mixsell as chair
man OF the Reservations Committee
Several Of the founders Of the chapter
will be present at the banquet.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

former resident of Washington, has
been living in Kansas for several years.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar Of
Somerset, left yesterday for q months
stay in Florida Their daughter, Miss
Lucy Dunbar, is in New York for q
short visit with her brother-in and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley True.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Abbott of Somer-
set, will have as their guests tomor-
row and Tuesday, Mrs. H. H. Smith
and Mrs Pierson of Fredericksburg.
Va. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Pierson are
both connected with the Kenmore As
sociation, and Mrs. Smith will be in
Washington to speak at the meeting
of the Victory Chapter of the D. A. r.
tomorrow night. She is to give an il
lustrated lecture on old Virginia
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Irwin Ray of Ken
wood left Friday for two-week stay
in Florida.
Mrs. Charles E. Roach Of Friendship
Heights will entertain at family din
ner party tomorrow night. Her son,
Mr.. Richard Roach. is home from
Mount st. Joseph's College in Balti-
more, and he has with him two of his
college mates, Mr.. Robert Hartman
of the State of Washington and Mr.
Charles O'Malley of Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Lecture to Benefit
St. Monica's League

An illustrated lecture, Spain as I
Saw It," will be given Saturday aft
ernoon at 4:45 O'Clock in ST. Johns
Parish Hall for the benefit of st.
Monica's League by Mr.. Clarence A.
Phillips of the Carnegie Endowment.
The pictures, both moving and still.
were taken by Mr.. Phillips on visit
to Spain last Spring. The patron
esSes include Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. James E. Freeman, Mrs Hennen
Jennings. Mr.. Oliver J. Hart. Mrs. A.
r. Shards and Mrs. Albert H. Lucas
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
E. Bertha Chinn.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Alliance Franchise
Meets Tomorrow

The Alliance Francaise Of Washing
ton will hold Its fourth meeting for
the season tomorrow at the Sulgrave
Club, when Prof. Fernand Baden
sperger of the Sorbonne of Harvard
University will speak on "Clemenceau
Dams la Retraite."
Prof. Baldensperger has founded a
"chair" at the Sorbonne and Is well
known not only in France but also in
the United States His influence and
his numerous books have made him
famous in the literary world.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Society to Give
Supper Tuesday

The Society of Colonial Wars in the
District of Columbia will have q
buffet supper in the north room Of
the Mayflower Tuesday evening, at
which the governor, DR.. Arthur Camp
Stanley, will preside. Col. Ewdard
Avery Hartman, chancellor Of the
society, will give a talk on "Vice Ad-
miralty Courts in the Colonies"
The society is planning to give
dinner at the Mayflower Saturday
evening, April 8, in honor of Col.
Francis r. Stoddard Of New York
City, governor general Of the General
Society of Colonial Wars.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Church to Present
Biblical Drama

The Mount Rainier Methodist
Church will give THE First Com
mandment," biblical drama. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings at 8:l5
o'clock. The committee arranging the
event includes Mrs. Robert Nixon,
Mrs. J. e. Parsell, Mrs. E. H. Bass.
Mrs. John Conover, Mrs. william
Sampsell and Mrs. Nola Brown.