davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-30
SPIRITED CORNELL
. DOWNS COLUMBIA
Beefy Team Functions Like
Ballet in Running Up
Score of % to 7.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Cornell's'
red d-jerseyed beef trust" operating
with the speed and precision Of a
pony ballet, overpowered Columbia,
23-7. today before record crowd
Of $4,000 at Baker Field.
the proper spirit and lift in some Of
their previous appearances, hit hard
and hit early as they rolled up the
most one-sided score this ivy-clad se-
ries has seen since 1923 and gained
their first triumph since 1924 on the
Lions home grounds 'ag
They rolled for 10 yards and their
first touchdown in eight plays In the
first quarter, went 81 IN five plays and
then threw their one completed pass
for "a yards and the second tally,
and in the final period picked up nine
points on a safety and another steady
march, this One for So yards
The major share of Cornell's ball.
carrying was done by 205-pound Vince
Eichler and his replacement at full
back. f1ashy Ken Brown.
Cornell didn't score again until
early in the last quarter. when Hol-
land dropped Stanczyk for q safety
just after Columbia had recovered a
Cornell tumble that apparently had
stopped an 1tahscan advance. From
the ensuing kickoff the 1thacans tai
lied again, Eichler going over Co.
lumbia's left side, weakened by the
absence of Capt. Jack Wright, from
the 1-yard line.
With Sid Luckman, its all-around
ace, who had suffered a rib injury.
on the bench the Lions drove to their
lone tally early in the third period
1t was on pass from Art Radvilas
Evening star., 1938-10-30
.F|ERY.PENN STATE
|: UPSETS SYRACUSE
Drives to 1876 Victory as
Sidat. Orange Air
Star, Is ThrottIed.
By the Associated Press.

BY lhe hSSOClateo PTeS6.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 90
Penn States brilliant running sopho-
more backs were instrumental in CIV
ing the Nittany Lions a 33-to-6 VIC
tory over Syracuse here today in one
of the seasons most stunning upsets
Nearly 10000 spectators watched the
charging Penn State forwards COM
pletely throttle the passing attempts OF
Wilmeth Sidat-Singh
Charles Peters. l75-pound sopho-
more nalfback from Shamokin, Pa,
was the hero of the game for Penn
State. The Lions took the opening
kickoff on their 18 and Harry Har-
rison made two yards on the first play
Then Peters took the ball from Metro
on reverse. cut past the Syracuse
right end. reversed his feld to the
right and scored after an s0-yard
gallop.
Before the surprised Syracuse team
could recover. although the Orange
drove to the State 26 on the next kick
of, the Lions added another score in
the second period and was in command
to the finish.
Syracuse Passes Checked.
Penn State gained 489 yards by
rushing and made II first downs te
1874 yards and nine first downs BY
Syracuse. The Lions held the ball Sc
long that Syracuse. a great passing
team. was in position to throw only
five aerials.
Sidat-Singh completed two for gair
Of 81 yards and both were to the fleet
Phil Allen. left end On his other at
tempts Singh was tackled far back Of
the line of scrimmage.
Penn State took to the air only six
times, completing three for "a va ards
Evening star., 1938-10-30
FLORIDA BOWS, $50,
TO BOSTON COLLEGE
Air Minded Eagles Keep Slate
Unmarried With Big Drive
in Second HALF.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. ga pass-con-
scious Boston College eleven remained
in the dwindling ranks Of unbeaten
major football teams today by wallop-
ing the University of Florida, $50,
before chilled throng Of 10000 fans.
The gold spangled Eagles were slow
getting started. but geared up in the
third period with one touchdown, and
then finished the International tilt
with blaze Of firesse, registering four
more tallies.
Forward passes accounted for three
Eagle touchdowns and interruptions
chalked up two more. 80. i
Gil Dobie's disciples amassed total
OF 366 yards to the Gators' So and
registered II first downs to their op-
ponents' three. The Southerners sur
prised by holding the Eagles scoreless
in the first half. go,
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Oregon Is Stuck
By Trojans' Jinx
BY the Associated Press,

oy IIlc hbSOClAtcQ TIcS1s
PORTLAND, Oreg. Oct. o.
Southern California brought the
Pacific Coast Conferences Oldest
and most terrible football jinx to
Nultnomah Field today and, just as
it has at every meeting for 81
years, defeated the Oregon Web
footS 81 to 7.
Howard Jones. the Trojan coach,
had a magician at every position.
The football, waved under the
paralyzed Webfoots noses like a
sorcerer's wand, charmed five
touchdowns out Of the mud but
there could have been more.
The victory, which kept Troy's
conference slate clean. served no.
tice the Jones team is a definite
threat to California's Rose Bowl
hopes. The undefeated teams meet
Saturday at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
VOLS SBANG:t.::S. l.
FOR S|XTHMR0W
Stay Among Nations Elite
With 14-0 Victory Seen
by Three Governors.
By the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20
Striking with massed power and de-
Tending wonderfully against attacking
maneuvers. Tennessee kept pace with
the Nations outstanding football teams
today by bowling over Louisiana State,
IA to 6, before $4,000 fans
AS the Governors of three States
looked on in company with the great
est gridiron gathering this city has
entertained, Tennessee's gridders,
rapidly gaining fame as wonder
eleven" moved down the Baton Rouge
machine for its sixth consecutive
triumph.
George {Bad News) Cafego, the West
Virginia junior who has been the
wheelhorse of past Tennessee triumphs.
played a bang-up game, but the
rambling halfback had to share honors
with such outstanding performers as
Ends Bowden Wyatt and George
Hunter, Guard Bob Suffridge and Full
back Leonard Coffman.
Tigers Ground Attack Stopped.
Tennessee stopped Louisiana States
running attack dead, not permitting
the Tigers to get past midfield in the
last two periods. The blocking of
three Louisiana State punts,; one of
which led to a touchdown, aided
greatly.
The Volunteers took the opening
kickoff and marched 70 yards for
touchdown.
Tiger Fumble Costly.
A recovered tumble set up Tennes-
sees second touchdown. Cafego punted
to Halfback Charles Erdman, who
fumbled and Abe Shires recovered for
the Volunteers and raced across the
goal, but the ofncials ruled It Tennes-
sees bali at the Tiger Is. Sophomore
Bob Foxx and Coffman made it first
down at the Tiger 2, and Cafego
scored. Wyatt again place-kicked the
mint
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Statistics.
HAvERFORD TROUNCED
Rudo's SO-Yard Run to Score
Wins for Hopk ins, 7-6.

HAVERFORD, Pa, Oct. 20 (R.-
Charlie Rudo's 80-yard off-tackle
touchdown run in the third quarter
and Spillman's conversion Of the
extra point gave Johns Hopkins of
Baltimore 7-6 victory over Haver-
ford today.
Haverford's only touchdown came
late in the final period when Half
back Derr passed "a yards to Peters,
q substitute end, for a score. Beeler
failed to convert the extra point.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
DICKINSON AHEAD, 60.

CHEsTERTOWN, Nd. Oct. 20 (R.-
A hard-driving Dickinson College
eleven from Carlisle. Pa, scored . go
victory over Warrington College today.
scoring In the first quarter and then
protecting the lead thro Bhout In .
game unmarked BY gpe1 Arular play.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
MARINES MAULED, 14.6
Oriole Firemen Pass ouantico
Eleven Dizzy Before $4,000.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 20 R.-Balti-
more firemen uncoiled an aerial at
tack today to land all over the Guam
tico Marine football team for Anal
score Of 1915.
An enthusiastic crowd Of $4,000
perched in the Municipal Stadium to
watch the fire laddies pass until the
dizzied Marines had the situation out
Of hand. >. 'r7r. e.e".4
Fumbles and costly penalties de-
layed the Marine attack.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
BOSTON q. CRUSHED, 47.e.

CLEVELAND. oct. - R.-Western
Reserves Redcats,, paced by deet
Johnny Ries and Johnny Lucas. turned
on the touchdown power against Dos-
Y kon University today and smashed I
47.to.6 victory.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

St: Louis neutrality-suspicious. German,
D. Uoehran; POINT after touchdown. Hartle.
snon s.So csrvess az sGst1E FoS.no GsHT'o
1onsa, Conlen; st. Louis. veith. W. Coch-
r3n: y; Eocnran, Drabelle Sexton. Boro
Mueiietieile, Hartle carlew. Brooks, john
0mciais-Referee. c. z. Cuddy (vir-
ssinaHsii, sn,H il, umpire William Lilly nlinois);
ton college,; field Judge, John Robertson
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Scoring summary: Syracuse, touchdowns
State: Touchdowps-Peters (2). Alter (sub
for Vargo). Metro. White (sub for Peters).
Points after touchdowns-Metro. 8 (place-
ments).
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Boston College scoring; Touchdoxns-
chix, .(sub for EynnG Zabilskf lsub Tor
CienettD. Points By .,soel after touch
(6ub for Toczylowski1. -.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Fc-dham scoring: Touchdowns-Hearn
Fortunate tsub for KrywckD. Point after
ouchdown-Stanton tsub for Hayes,
downs-Cassiano Goldberg to). Points
after touchdown-Daddio (2). Kone.sky
tplace kicb. Field gosl-Daddio (place
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Europe's Troop Mobilizati0ns Recall Similar
Dispatches of 1914

: August 6. was not known in Berlin
on the 18th!
While these things shook the
world Francis x. BuShman was
the screen viewers idol in Blood
Will Telp'-and A. Platt Andrews
thrilled the country by campaign
ing in an airplane in his MaSSa
chuSetts political campaign. To
day Chamberlain flies - for the
first time in his life-to hear the
dismemberment of CzechosloVakia
presented as the price of peace!
Kitchener said the war would
not last 18 months"-and he died
in it. Today men who will die in
it are saying it will not occur
RACKETEERS BLOOM
A bomb exploded in a poultry
shop in New York's East Side
and racketeers were mentioned in
the headlines. After a month
long trial in New York in our day
Jimmy Hines had a mistrial de
clared because the two words
poultry racket" were uttered ir
court.
The Catholic Church lost its
great Pope Plus X-and the !ieX
day the Jesuits lost their Su
perior, Fr. Wernz. Britain COW
cred in terror of German al
raids. Today gas masks are be
ing issued by the thousand il
England-in fear of German al
raids.
The dead in that war? 1888
315!
The wounded in that war? 81
219,452!
And-in this one?
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
HA.s

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 2o.-1f you
would insure success in motion
pictures, have baby.
Warned by well-meanlng friends
that her screen career as a "ro-
mantle lead" would be ended II
she gave birth to child, Evelyn
Venable, who insists motherhood
is more important than any career
open to women, discovered her fan
mail doubled as soon as the ar
rival of her baby was announced.
Since that time Miss Venable,
n private life the wife of Hal
Mohr, ace cameraman. has added
q second child to the famil circle
and not only has her fan mail
increased, but she finds herself
In constant demand for screen
roles.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
MILADY: 1914
Latest in Fashions for Miss
and Mrs. Washington in a
1914 Washington Times

China is in the United States seek
ing loans - from England eco
nomic support is being asked
and from others of the great de-
mocracies."
Then the headlines roared The
Kaiser Must Back Down or
Fight"
Then Sir Edward Grey brought
the House of Commons to its feet
by saying the time was past when
the world would stand by uncon-
cerned while the small nations
were remorselessly crushed by
overweening power. Today, Cham
berlain, Daladier, these are beg
ging a small nation they them
selves helped to create, to back
down in the face of oVerweenlng
power-striving to avert war.
BUSHMAN IDOL
And while all this was going on
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson secured
the District alley bills passage
from Congress on her death bed
Europe's war was so terrible tina
Knickerbocker wrote from Hol
land that Mrs. Wilson's death, OF
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
7 D, C. OFFICERS
ATTEND MD, U.
TRAFFIC COURSE

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Septem-
ber Enrolment cut by truck
strikes and heavy death tolls on
Maryland highways during the
past week, the annual Traffic Of
ficer's Training School opened at
the University of Maryland yester-
day with only 81 officers in at
tendence.
Seven of the enrolles are
specially picked men from the
Washington Metropolitan Police
and the Park Police. After two
weeks of intensive training they
will form a special squad detailed
to launch an attack on the heavy
accident rate in Washington.
The District of Columbia officers
enrolled are Capt. o. j. Letter
man, Lieut.. Clarence Talley, Lieut..
Floyd Truscott, Lieut.. r. L. Beall.
Sergt. B. C. Beach, Sergt. M. P.
Kore, and private L. A. Hartnett.
The Park Police are represented
by Lieut.. Harry Helms and private
Emmett S. Mast.
r TO HEAR EXPERTS
The course is being conducted
: by the Engineering College of the
university in cooperation with the
: international Association of Chiefs
of Police and several national auto
mobile associations. Recognized
authorities in safety and accident
prevention will be instructors In
the tWo-weeks course.
At the opening session yester
day, after welcoming addresse:
J by DIR. H. C. Byrd, president Of the
Z university, and Dean s. 5. Stein
berg, of the Engineering College
Sergt. Clarence o. Forester, com
mander of the accident prevention
u division of the Baltimore police
department, took charge as direc
, tor of the course.
J. COMPREHENSIVE COURSE
At the noon luncheon session
Y w. L. Braun, traffic engineer o.
the Baltimore department, Spok'
" on THE Traffic Problem" and wa.
, followed by Marlin D. Brubaker
l. director of the accident prevention
, bureau of the Maryland Stat
v police, who spoke on THE Func
, tions of Traffic Officer" K1rl
/. / A. Keegan, statistician OF tn:
. National Safety Council, later lee
:. tured on accident reports an
" records.
During the two-weeks course tn
officers will be given extenslv
training in every phase Of tratfi
safety and accident prevention a
we'll as lectures and demonstra
" tions in accident investigation
J and criminal prosecution Ct trartl
IN violatorS in court.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Hunting Cougars
Is Profitable Job

SHERIDAN, Ore, Sept. 20
1NSD.-Charles Duval netted
himself thirty dollars during a
cougar hunt which lasted the
same length of time as an ordinary
working day.
He started the hunt at eight
o'clock in the morning, with two
hounds. and wound up at four
thirty in the afternoon by killing
the cougar, a large female measur-
ing more than seven feet from tip
to tip. Duval collected $40 State
bounty and $40 county bounty.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Motherhood Aids Film Career
Eueyn Venable Says Babies Boost Fan Mail

Currently she is portraying the
leading feminine role in Harry
Sherman "Frontiersman," with
William Boyd in the star part.
The time has passed when
the public expects actresses to
have false glamour, Miss Ven
able declared today. 1T is now
realized that we are just
normal human beings.
"A career is exciting while 1T
lasts. but it rarely lasts long.
A woman is a better actress for
having experienced motherhood.
But there's no reason to this
baby versus career question to
actresses.
Both of Miss Venable's children
are girls. Dolores will soon be !
and Rosalia is not quite Il
months old.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
RED" PURGE
DC. LabOrites Would
Dust Radicals

A purge of Communists from
the Washington Central Labor
Union was under way today.
Charges that several locals have
appointed members of the Com
munists party as delegates to the
central body were aired at meet
ing of the AFL' organization at
the Typographical Temple last
night.
More than 100 delegates attend
ing the meeting unanimously ap-
proved a motion that a commit
tee of five be appointed, to 90
operate with the credentials COM
mittee in investigating the status
of alleged Communists, and pre-,
venting the seating of those found
to be members of the party.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
(FREMCH AND GERMANS %sn;s5'E 50, 8,
| Nk AMI Al ANY IONEUT STRIKE
MOMENT, PARIS FEARS :; :: :: :: !:
-, }sa$s 0aAa earRs
q mm9D wsgR ugRAYea
NJ usAxuaaS l--.a..~-~sS~
by KENNETH ELLIS
Has there q generation passed?
Was it that long ago?

Has there a generation passed?
Was it that long ago?
Turn to the yelloWing pages!
See whdt the headlines ShoW!
Karl Won Wiegand, famous for
eign correspondent, was writ
ing from Berlin for The Times
when the last war-the war to
end war-began. He is writing
from Europe today. Notifications
were his theme then. Mobiliza-
tions are his theme now. William
Philip Simms was writing for The
Times from PariS-noW he's writ
ing for another paper-but his
theme is the same thing from the
same place-Fran e-moblllza-
tionS
Then-in those early autumn
days-the big and secret moblll-
zation was Russia. Silence from
the land of the Car! Today the
one great power silent in the teeth
of the diplomatic gale is-RuSSla.
JOE JACKSON LED LEAGUE
And how were things at home?
Joe Jackson led the American
League-batting .35S-the Over,
land was a motor SenSation-and
citizens were urged to mobilize IN
special units to cure the tra11lc
evil. And today? Hank Green
berg is challenging Babe Ruth S
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
THE LAST WORD
This Auto Advertisement
Ran in the Washington
Times of 1914 Beside the
First Dispatches of the
World War

record-the 1889 automobiles are
being presented with the same
flourishes - and the American
Automobile Association went on
VOLS ether yesterday with pro
gram urging citizens to mobilize
themselves in safety units to curb
the traffic deaths
Japan-lined up with the Allies.
President Woodrow Wilson de-
clared he believed Japan meant
what she Said-that she would re-
spect the territorial integrity OF
China. Today the headlines point
out Japan is attacking HankoW
with bomb and gun, after having
taken Manchuria, and most OF
North China from the Kuomin-
tang government.
IT'S DIFFERENT TODAY
William Jennings Bryan, Secre-
tary of State, said he saw no OBJ.
lection to lending money to neu-
trals-but the United States ought
not to lend money to the warning
nations. Today a delegation from
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Feminine Driver
Twedks Nose

BOSTON, Mass, September 90.
After their automobiles collided,
David Weissberg, 81, asked Miss
Florence I. Splan, 80, to show him
her drivers license. Instead she
tWeaked my nose and led me by
the ear across the street" Weiss
berg testified. Miss Splan was
fined $3.50 for drunkenness and
drunken driving.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Milk Record Wins
Tour For BossY

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 20
G.N.SO An Ayreshire COW which
was bred and raised by Oregon
State college students is scheduled
to tour the Oregon and Washing
ton Fair circuit this fall as a trib.
ute to her impressive record as a
lifetime heavy producer of milk
and butterfat.
The COW, Oregon Rena Douglass
is 13 years old, and has produced
los, 1888 pounds of milk contain
ing 4,O63,05 pounds of fat.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
ADVERTISER EMIT
EP6IkSHfS4q%!$SfSH!
WITHOUT LAXAuVeB@IB8 IW
Euarrfhina frnEn Som t0 n

Everything frOm Soup 70 Nuts 49,.
sA .tnm.ch should digest two pounds q ICoS
daily When you eat heavy. greasy. eEaIse q .hs% 51
foods or when you are nervous: nurriS0 ,,.S and
STnnr food doesn't digest and you have Sas, oS
burn, nausea, pain or sour StOmSeh. 1oa ''''
sick and upset all over; ..,.. SO- atomash
r.in II iS dsnEerouS and foolish. II taESS
fittle black tablets called Bell ans Io1 1 TcliS1e
80 maks the excess stomach fluids harmless, M
S;,trsss in minutes and put you back % SSSESl ~
fat Relief is so quick 1t iS amazing 1ne onS ~
NScSaas proy0S u AK S0 BOll.snS tW Ioo1S~s
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

Freed the Murderer So He Could
support His Victims Mother. It's a
True story of Crime and Punishment
and SOl0mon'S Judgment-That Is
Stranger Than Fiction. Read 1t in The
American Weekly, the Magazine Dis
tributed With Next Sundays Washing.
ton Herald. Times.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Lincoln Day Ball
This Evening.

More than 800 Republicans are ex-
pected to attend the Lincoln Day
birthday ball to be held this evening
in the Hall of Nations at the WASH
ington Hotel under the auspices of
the Republicans of the District of
Columbia and suburban Maryland and
Virginia.
The receiving line, which will form
at 10 o'clock, will include Mrs Charles
L. McNary, Mrs. Arthur H. Vanden-
berg. Mrs. Warren Austin. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Clarence E. Hancock,
Representative and Mrs. Karl Stefen,
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward F. Colladay, Mrs. Ralph
A. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Wilkes, DR.. and Mrs Thomas E. Lati-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Coghlan,
Mr.. Walter Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond B. Cottrell, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert L. McKeever and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Small, jr.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
lhrOgmortons Hosts
Last Might.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Throgmorton of
North Highland street. Arlington, en-
tertained at Valentine dance last
night in honor of their subdebutant
daughter. Miss Nancy Lee Throemor-
ton. who celebrated her 18th BIRTH
day anniversary.
The event took place at the Ashton
Heights club house and the hostess was
assisted at the punch bowl and re-
freshment table by her sister, Mrs. F.
j. Gillies of Arlington and Mrs. H. L.
Mcleod of Washington.
Guests included the Misses Kath-
arine Crist, Dorothy Fox, Marie
Pendleton, Constance Kelly, Mary Sue
McNeely, Virginia Welsh, Mildred
Ryland, Dorothy Ann Gould, Thelma
Metz, Virginia Kringle, Beverly Nc
Leod, Lorraine Skinner Sarah Cul-
pepper. Mary Jane Francis and Pris-
ella Taylor and the Messrs. DWIGHT
Anderson. Barry Harrison. James COL
lier. Talbot Cradlin, Arthur Halsted.
Eugene Harrell Dan Neviaser, George
Beebe. John Lam. Paul Kringel. Jack
Pendleton, Donald Payson, Robert Ed.
wards, Walter Gould. Robert Clement
son. Deem Gilmore, Paige Mcleod and
Robert Sims.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Washington.Alaska
Society Banquet.

The Washington State and Alaska
Society annual banquet commemorate
ing the birthday anniversary of
George Washington will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel Tuesday eve
ming. February %. at o'clock.
Reservations for the banquet are
now being received by the secretary,
Miss Ruby L. Bakken of Cathedral
Mansions North. All former resi-.
dents Of the Pacific Northwest are
cordially invited.
Mr.. Earl r. Jones, chairman of
the Social Committee, is in charge
OF arrangements, assisted by Miss
Della Bogue. in charge of program !;
Miss Mabel Dickson. patrons and
patronesses; Mrs. Lloyd A. Nelson,
membership, and Mr.. William p.
Taylor, door.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Cremen.Everhart
Engagement Is
Announced.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN F. cREMEN

Mr.. AND MRS JOHN F. CREMEN
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Elizabeth Allyn, to
Mr.. John Earl Everhart, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl E. Everhart. The an
nouncement was made at luncheon
at the Hotel Mayflower today.
The guests at luncheon were Mrs.
John Alexander Stewart, Miss Kath-
crime Friant. Miss Bette Hartz, Miss
Regina McKeever, Miss Elizabeth
Ffeser, Miss Eeene Register of Sa-
vannah, Ga. who is spending the
season in Washington; also Mrs.
Earl E. Everhart and her sister, Mrs.
Melville Gillette, of New York; Mrs.
Edward j. Slattery. Mrs. James A.
Purcell, jr, Mrs. James Mortimer
Carr, Miss Anna May Moul. Miss
Agnes Drew. Miss Margaret Cremen,
Mrs. Lawrence Welsh of Scarsdale.
N. Y, and Miss Veronique Banner
and Miss Rita Celeste Banner of
Baltimore.
Luncheon was served in the presi-
Dental dining room of the May
flower. White roses and white snap
dragon with tall white tapers formed
the table decoration. with a center
piece of miniature bridal bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley
and individual miniature bridesmaids
bouquets of old-fashioned flowers ar
ranged in the shape of heart and
attached to each Of the place cards
with white ribbon streamers.