davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Chicago, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 3.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (pOSt-
pOned, rain).
Cincinnati Philadelphia In OF
Scheduled).
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York ct st. Louis .
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Mats Still Hope
To Make Deal
For Newsom
NEED IS ACUTE
Browns Turn Deaf Ear
To 0vertureS For
Beau Bell

Failing to swing a deal with the
st. Louis Browns for Buck New
som. Clark Griffith turned his
attention toward Detroit today as
Mickey Cochrane came to town
with his somewhat toothless
Tigers.
The owner of the Washington
ball club. who never admits de-
feat, admitted yesterday he had
talked over possible trades with
Gabby Street. but refused to name
whom he wanted from the Browns,
denying he was seeking Buck New
som.
Griffith, however. did offer cash
and players for the big right
handler. He also made a play for
Beau Bell, the slugging Brownie
outfielder. But Gabby Street
turned a deaf ear toward Griffith
with each offer. Griffith. though,
believes he may yet do business
with the Browns before the June
Is deadline.
DEAL DOUBTFUL
With Detroit's pitching being
what it. there is an exceedingly
slim possibility that Cochrane will
listen to any deal involving one
of his pitchers, although there
was some talk awhile back that
Cochrane was interested in Yves
Ferrell.
Ferrell's five-hit victory over
Detroit a couple of weeks ago in
Detroit didn't exactly lessen Coch-
rane's interest. Griffith would
consider a deal for Eldon Auker,
the underhander. or Jake Wade,
the southpaw, whom Griffith once
sought.
Yesterday, however. Bucky Har-
ris wasn't overly optimistic about
Washington's chances for making
a helpful deal.
IRONS COLD
Everybody and his brother"
said Harris last night. sis around
looking for pitchers. We had sew
eral irons in the fire but they're
all cold. Our only hope is the
chance that somebody contacts
us before June IS"
Winning a 6-to-4 decision over
the Browns after absorbing two
successive losses, the Mats perked
up a little yesterday. They were
still shaky in the field, however.
In holding the Browns to four
hits during eight innings, Jimmy
DeShong continued on the up
grade, for the Nat highlander
seems to improve with each start.
DeShong held the Browns hitless
for the first five innings, but
weakened in the seventh and
eighth. And Pete Appleton, the
old reliable of the staff, finished
the game as we'll as the Browns
when he pitched hitless ninth.
WELCOME SPECTACLE
The return of Al Simmons and
George Case was a welcome spec
tacle to behold, for Simmons
paced the Mats early attack with
two consecutive hits and George
Case, the rookie right fielder, rat
tied out three hits.
This afternoon Ken Chase will
start against the Tigers. who
swatted him from the box little
over two weeks ago in Detroit.
Chase, in that meeting, was alb
normally wild, although his fast
ball was at its swiftest, and the
Tigers were doing practically no
hitting against his offerings.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BOOKING GAMES

Reads Pharmacy wants a game
for next Sunday, and can be
reached ak Lincoln 1882
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Jay Turner, G. II.
Star Back, Signs
RedSkln Contract
By CHICK KENNY

Jay Turner brilliant hafback of George Washington Uni
versys football for the past years and heavily
counted upon for touchdown the coming season. has with
drawn from the Colonial institution play with the Wash
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 6; St. Louis, 4
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, S.
New York, 5; Chicago, 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
MAX WON'T BANK.
ONLY ON RIGHT.
AGAINST LOUIS.
BY HYPE IGOE

SPECULATOR. N. Y, June 10
G.N.SD.-Max Schmeling VOWS he
has no pet punch and that no par
ticular wallop stands out in
fistiana. We had a little argument
on this subject this morning as
we sat making friends with his
new friends, the chipmunks.
The big fellow is as patient as
Job when it comes to fraternizing
with these beautifully marked
little tots of the woods.
1t was my contention that Max
and his right hand are as one; that
his fame rests on that punch; that
all of his fortunes have been built
on it.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
It's This
Way

BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL
A news camera caught Joe
Louis in a training camp bout
and told a story of its own. The
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
LEFT DEVELOPED

'There is no punch which a
man can call his own. 1t is true
that have used my right sue
cessfully, but there are times
when it is neither safe nor wise
to use a right.
II think that my left has come
along until it is just as effective
as my right hand and I could go
in and win with my right hand
tied behind my back. That is
the kind of confidence 1 now
have in it,"
1--WE outside the ropes, on your
last day of boxing, noted that
you used eight varieties of blows,
some of which we never saw you
employ before"
well. said Max with a great
grin, "Cho Louis is eight kinds
of a dangerous man when you
get him in front of you. He is
dangerous from 80 different di.
rections when it comes to hit
ting.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June
10 Q.N.SD Preparations are be-
ing made to handle the largest
crowd that ever attended an open
air performance at DR.. Bier'S
manor when Joe Louis en-
tertains his doubling public hel e
Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
MIR. and Mrs. Edison
Entertain Guests
At Dinner.

THE Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Charles Edison, and Mrs Edi-
son entertained at dinner last night
at the Chinese room of the Maynower
Hotel.
Among the guests were the Turkish
Ambassador, Mr.. Mehmet Munir
Ertegun; Mrs. Claude Swanson, the
Netherlands Minister and Nine. De
With, Senator David Walsh and Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Senator
and Mrs. Sherman Minton, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland,
Admiral Charles Conard and Mrs.
Conard, Admiral George Pettengill and
Mrs. Pettengill, Admiral J. r, Defrees
and Mrs. Defrees, Admiral W. r. Fur
long and Mrs Furlong, Mr. Ernest 9.
Draper, member of the Board of Gov
ernors Of the Federal Reserve System,
and Mrs Draper; Capt F. c. Bradley.
British Naval Attache, and Mrs.
Bradley; Capt. Kengo Kohayashi.
japanese Naval Attache, and Nine.
Kobyashi; Capt Meyer Rannaft. Naval
Attache Of the Netherlands, and
Nine. Renneft; Capt. Cecil Baker.
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, Capt. John
Beardall and Mrs Beardall. Comdr.
and Mrs. Harold j. Nelson. 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Bennett Noble, Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Everett Hughes, Mrs. Anne
Powell Randolph. Mr., Douglas Hall.
Miss Sally Holmes and Mr.. Douglas
Johnson.
Evening star., 1938-05-07


LINDSAY have guests with them for the week will
/
Basiano Donna Leila Camille
Embassy
luncheon
retiring who will
Chile
This Sonora will
the Military
a
Of honor cocktail 1t Col
Military of
Ambassador. the
Meesmih
de soua eao and Miss Lolita Dawson daughter of the hostess
b.
Chicago
Lithuanian residents Of the Windy
The Egyptian Charge dAnai Mr. Husien Mahmoud Rady was
Agriculture and Wallace
Bloom
Lothrop
Child H. S. Willard.
Representative
apartment in the Hotel Raleigh after brief absence
Commission
Republic
uno
Col Marcel Depassy de chmang Brooklyn the Raleigh
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Sponsors Announced
For Annual Benefit
OF Hospital.

MRS. FRANKLIN DELANO
ROOSEVELT has accepted an
invitation to head the list of patron
esses for the annual benefit card party
to be given by the Ladies' Aid to Gar
field Memorial Hospital Wednesday.
Many other prominent Washington
women in oficial and private life are
also sponsoring this annual event
which has. among the important
branches of work, the maintenance OF
the Nursery Guild and the hospital
library.
Mrs. Harry H. Semmes is president
Of the Ladies Aid. Mrs F. Henry
Jones, general chairman for the card
party, is assisting her. Other COM
mittee members include:
Vice chairmen, Mrs. Gustave Emery
Mrs. Frederick A. Moulton; prizes and
flowers. Mrs. Cooper Lightbown, Mrs
Randolph Leigh and Mrs Henry A.
Willard, I'd; printing, Mrs c. Bur-
bank and Mrs. Edward c. Stone;
white elephant, Mrs. E. T. Chewing
Mrs. L. H. La Motto, jr., and Mrs. j
F.. Maury; cakes and candies, Mrs. E
L. Ouffman, Mrs. Aalph Lee, jr.. anc
Mrs. Harry Semmes; fashion show
Mrs. H. McCook, Miss Catherine Pear
son and Mrs. William A. Morgan, and
tickets, Mrs. John Price Wetherill, Sd
and Mrs. E. j. Goodrich.
An additional feature of this years
card party will be brief fashion show
beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Miss Edgar Makes
Wedding Plans.

The marriage Of Miss Jeanne Alex
andra Edgar, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Arthur Edgar of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and Mr.. Roberts Harrison,
son Of Mr.. Harry Vain Harrison of
Happy Greek Farms, St. Davids, Pa,
and Mrs. Harrison of Pine Cottage,
Rosemont, Pa, will take place on
Wednesday. June Is, at 4:30 O'Clock
in the Church of the Redeemer at
Bryn Mawr.l ] Canon carp will OH
ciate.
The bride will have her sister, Mrs.
John Dorrance Warriner, Is matron
OF honor and her only other attendant
will be Mrs. Robert Holmes Page, jr.,
Of Pavh, Pa.
A small reception will follow the
ceremony At the home of the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Dorothy Dix Says
Second Marriages Successful
If Past Memories Are Buried.

Your husband has certainly pu,
you in a very embarrassing position
but if you hope to win out you must
meet the situation with poise and dig.
nifty. Don't try to force yourself or
him and make him keep his marriage
VOWS. 1t will only make him hate
you. for there is nothing that 4 man
resenLs in woman as much rs heI
holding him up. Be independent.
Tell him you will be no mans un-
wanted wife But that you want him
to be sure of himself before he makes
a final decision that is unjust to YOU
Don't reproach him. Show him that
you can understand his feelings and
are sorry for him. Don't write him
beseeching letters. Don't tell him
that you still love him and are pining
for him. Just let him alone and let
the loneSomenesS sink in. while he
remembers what sensible, consider
ate woman you are And unless he is
absolutely ObSeSSed by the ghost ol
his first wife you will get him back.
Your husband has an unusually bad
case of the r-departed- Maria COM
pleX, but most widowers have 1t in
one form or another and it is one
of the Affections with which nearly all
second wives have to contend. And 1t
is a queer and inexplicable thing. too
for the very men who are always
flinging No. in No. rs teeth didn't
regard her as such paragon while
she was alive. 1t was only after she
had passed on that she became the
model OF perfection upon which they
expect No. to found herself.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-05-07
By BARBARA BELL.

\ DRESS like this is a big help
toward feeling wide-eyed and ap-
pealing. and that's smart fashion
now as well as eternally good tech
nique! The dress is charmingly
graceful, with a corselet waistline
enhanced by a ribbon sash, skirt
that swirls into fullness at the hem,
a bodice with soft gathers and sleeves
puffed at the shoulders.
Imagine pattern No. l524-B In
flower printed silk or linen, in dimity
or organdie 'sprigged" in the old
fashioned, new-fashioned way. worn
with a big, droopy hat! Or. better,
don't Just imagine it. Make it. Pat
tern No. 1524-B won't give you trou-
BILE, even if you aren't used to sewing.
It includes a complete and detailed
sew chart. Be sure to send for the
Barbara Bell Spring and Summer
Fashion Pattern Book, with dozens
of afternoon styles equally attractive
and easy 10 make. This will be fine
pattern to choose, too, for your i'm
portant summer sheer.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
By the Way
Beth Blaine;

PICTURESQUE Church in warenton wa, the scene at
yesterday of the christening
Becomngy frly White gown the
small Alexandra greatest
pose spite
herself quite capable of receiving
graciousness andc
rnsey for the event and small
godfaher) William Detroit
Mr. Raymond McGh Mr. and Mrs Harry Poole and Mr. and
Alexander
omcaed
beautiful
renton,
followed by conversation discovered
lunch time hurried the great influx Of ouo
Of all week ends in the
ginia Country!
Edward stotesbry arrived last night the aboard his
yacht Nedeva. anchored of Hains Point
Dropping in Georgetown yesterday
found Mrs John Williams Mr. and Fred Sterling
Sands and happily Bills
other dfashioned
luxurious trees this seems the pleasant place in which
a cool drink a
priceless
English antiques charming old
decorated with the greatest amount of taste The dining furniture
English chippenda
In the small drawing there magnificent Chppende
secretary in
look At here over the msnte that we saw the norra Of Ren,
painted by himself which, being
o
MRS Marjorie Wright from
Marjorie needless
Mrs William Mason Wright in their house Georgetown During
indefinite
this
Norman
In the meantime the Wrights eldest Mason
Army has been down from West Point visit and
family O
quite frequently these having had his
Annapolis the is
West during
Norfolk, probably
T DINNER the
Washington,
bachelor
depicting single
OF
KNOW
discretion all his
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Former Diplomat
Is HOnOred
In New York.

THE former United States Ambassa-
dor to Argentina, Mr.. Robert
Woods Bliss. was honored last night
at dinner by Mr.. Henry Goddard
Leach at his home in New York.
Among the guests were the Swedish
Minister to the United States, Mr..
Wollmar Flip Bostrom; Mr.. John
Motley Morehead, former United
States Minister to Sweden; Mr.. Nelson
Abeel, secretary of the American
Scandinavian Foundation: Mr.. Fred
eric Schaefer of Pittsburgh, Mr..
George N. Jeppson of Worcester,
Mass: Mr.. Sonnin Krebs Of Whining
ton. Del; Mr.. John G. Bergquist, Mr..
James Creese. Mr.. Harold S. Deming.
Mr.. Edwin o. Hotter. Mr.. William
Hovgaard, Mr. G. Hilmer Lundbeck.
Mr.. Rolf G. Westad and Mr.. George
E. Vincent Of New York.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Miss Charlotte Klippert
Bride Of Mr.. Farnham.

MISS CHARLOTTE KLIPPERT,
daughter of Mrs. Oalph Klippert of
Daniels Park Md. was married to Mr..
Chester B. Farnham of Berwyn. Md,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Berwyn Presbyterian Church, with the
Pastor. the Rev. B. Andrew Matzen.
oniciating. A reception followed in
the Sunday school building Of the
church.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Ralph Kip
pert, was gowned in white null over
taffeta. She wore large white tulle
hat and carried q bouquet of white
roses. Miss Winifred Gahan of Ber-
wyn, the maid of honor, wore tur-
quoise blue mousseline de sole with
matching blue tulle hat. She carried
pink roses. Little Patsy Ann Klippert.
niece of the bride, was flower girl
She was in primrose yellow and car
ried . basket of snapdragons and
roses. .I
Mr.. John Slinkman Of Hyattsville,
Nd, was best man.
Upon their return from q wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Farnham will reside
with the brides mother In Daniels
Park.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Horse Show Popular
Junior Glasses Being Featured
At Meadowbrook Today.

is sponsored by the Junior League
were the Secretary Of War Mr. Harry
H. Woodring. with his three children
who Joined Mrs. Woodring. a Junpr
Lacquer who was serving as an usher:
Mrs. w. w. T. Torr. wife Of the
Military Attache OF the British En-
bassy with her little daughter.
Camilla; Mrs, Harper Siblev, Mrs.
Jonathan NJ Wainwright. wife of the
commandant of Fort Myer, who en-
tertained in her box Mrs. John Milton.
Capt. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson and
Mrs. Leslie Carter; Mrs Henry Par
sons Erwin. Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs Adelaide Moffett Brooke, Mrs.
Eugene Roberts and her little daugh-
ter. Gladys. Miss Margot Garrett and
Mrs. Charles Worthington.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

Barbara Bell pattern No. 1524-B is
designed for sizes IA. Is. 1s, 20; ~,
AZ and a.. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. 81. 36. 80. 40. a. and a.
Size 16 (34 requires 47a yards Of 3e-
inch material; ia yards ribbon for
belt. rs yards trimming for neck and
sleeves.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive prac-
tical and becoming Clothes selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell well.
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

and accompanied by a sealed envelope
containing titles of poems and name
and address of contestant. and should
be sent to Mrs Inez Sheldon Tyler,
poetry chairman, 1926 Nineteenth
street NV. Mark envelope For D. C.
Federation Poetry Contest
Mrs. Andrew Stewart was elected
president OF the Starmont Aid for Con-
sumptives at the recent annual busi-
ness meeting with Mrs Appleton P.
Clark, jr., as vice president. The
other officers are Mrs William F. Rob-
erts. second vice president: Mrs Will
liam Ramsay. treasurer: Mrs. De Witt
Chadwick, recording secretary. and
Mrs. G. c. Hammond, corresponding
secretary. The Executive Committee
will be Mrs. A. M. McLachlen, Miss
Julius A. Karr and Mrs. Andrew Will
son. Mrs. George c. Cohan and Mrs.
William E. McReynolds will serve rs
the Publicity Committee Other COM
mittees are: Good cheer. Mrs. Alice
MIS-. JOSCpll ECIltOU, ana
finance. Mrs. Joseph Sanders and Ap-
pieton P. Clark, jr.
X
The Washington and Baltimore
Aumnae Clubs OF Wilson College for
Women in Chambersburg. Pa. gave
their annual spring luncheon today at
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern. Miss Ger
trude Hoyt Parry. general alumnae
secretary. and Miss Elizabeth Riddle,
hostess of Wilson College. were the
guests OF honor The president of the
Baltimore club, Mrs. Mary L. Miller,
and Mrs. Katherine Fox Bowman OF
Yorkshire House, Warrenton Va, took
part III the program. Washington
alumnae OF the Glass Of 1885 acted as
hOsteSSeS.
The National Capital Chapter, Del
phians. will meet Wednesday at 10: 80
am, at the Mount Pleasant Library.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
\ HE marriage Of Miss Martha
Virginia Pile. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Pile, to


Virginia Pile. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lee Pile, to
Il Mr.. Everett Nelson Cross, son
of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Clayton
Cross took place last evening at 8
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. the pas
tor. the Rev. Raymond w. White, Off
ciating An attractive program of
music was given by Miss Margaret L.
Berry. soprano, and Mr.. Stewart Gel
gan, baritone, accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret Gilligan Harris. orgsnist.
who also played the wedding music.
Palms, Easter lilies and stock deco
rated the church. and lighted tapers
in two candelabra gave q soft light to
the scene.
Mr.. Pile escorted and gave his
daughter in marriage. Her wedding
gown was OF white satin and lace
made with train. Her tulle veil was
held by band of orange blossoms
and she carried white rosebuds and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Caywood Pile was
maid Of honor for her sister and wore
aquamarine lace and carried Joanna
Hill roses
Mr.. Wilbur Cross was best man for
his brother and the uShers included
another brother, Mr.. Howard Cross
and Mr.. George Price, Mr.. George
HawSe and Mr.. Hilliard Harper.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross left for a wedding
trip. The bride wore travelling suit
Of navy blue and white and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias. They will live
in Washington. Mr.. Cross and his
bride are graduates of Central High
School in Washington and he later
was graduated from Washington and
Lee University at Lexington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Cross and
Mr.. Chester Cross of Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rickwein of Balti-
more came for the wedding.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

~ EAR MISS DIX: was Wild
ov. and I married a man
whose wife had been dead
~ two years. Before marriage
We discussed our former marriages
to the fullest extent and agreed that
we were beginning new life to-
gether and that we would not expect
each other to be like our lost mates
In spite of this. however. in less than
two months after we were married
my husband found that he was not
reconciled tn his vife's death and
that, although he had no fault to find
with me. ] could not take her place.
was well enough as was. but I
was just not like she was. His disap-
pointment brought on nervous
breakdown, and he requested me to
leave him. which did. 1 love him
very much, but he says that our mar
riage was a sad mistake, and that he
does not want to 60 on with 1t. There
Is to be meeting soon for us to come
to terms, and l don't know how to
prepare myself for it. What can I
do? MRS. L. w.
Ansver-It seems to me that the
best thing that you can do is to spar
for time. DO not consent to an i'm
mediate divorce. Tell him that you
want to wait for a couple of years
before making final decision on the
subject. Perhaps II you give him a
chance to get good and lonesome and
to miss the ministrations of wife he
will come to his senses and realize that
4 live woman who loves him is better
than incoming over the memory of
dead nne
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Miss Mary Condor Wed
To Mr.. Rodney S. BOyce.

To Mr.. Rodney S. BOyce.
MISS MARY NATALIE CONDOR
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas j. Con-
don of Los Angeles, Calf, and Mr.
Rodney s. Boyce were married yester-
day in the Church of the Blessed Sac
rament in Chevy Chase.
The ceremony was performed at q
nuptial mass by Father German before
an altar decorated with Madonna
lilies, white snapdragons 'and tall
white tapers.
The bride was married In Z salmon
color suit Of lightweight wool with q
dark blue hat and accessories. HeI
flowers were q cOrSage bouquet OF
white roses and lilies of the valley.
MrsSIAwrence A. Lawlor. the brides
sister, was her only attendant. She
wore . dress Of dark blue crepe made
In redingote style and a corsage bou-
quet Of lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Harry Lyman, q cousin Of the
bride, was the best man and the lshers
were Mr.. Ralph Scott and Mr.. Thomas
Crowley Of Boston, Mass.
After the wedding ceremony small
reception was held at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawlor, after which the bride
and bridegroom left for q short trip
On their return they will be at home
in Buckingham Courts. Va.
The bride came to WASHINGTON three
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Miss Martha Stauffer
Bride Of Mr.. L. A. Ross.

STAUFFER. daughter Of Mr.. Will
liam Burt Stauffer OF Reynoldsville,
Pa, was married yesterday evening to
Mr.. Edwin Allan Ross, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Ross of Washing
ton. The wedding was held at the
Petworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
with the Rev. Robert L. Wood of1ci-
ating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a white net
dress, lace trimmed, with a short veil
held in place by orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of lilies of the valley and
roses.
The church was decorated with can
dies and palms. During the cere-
mony Mrs. Ards Atkinson Cannon
was at the organ. The soloists were
Miss Louise Sartwell and Mr.. Charles
Hitler.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the church.
Mrs. Ross is a graduate of Lucy
Webb Hayes and will receive her A. B.
degree from American University in
June. Mr.. Ross is a graduate of
American University and received q
degree from Drew University. He has
just returned from Oxford and Cam
bridge, where he has been doing spe-
cial work. He is a member of the
Baltimore Conference of the Method
ist Episcopal Church and will receive
his appointment in June.
Evening star., 1938-05-07
Tau Phi Alunnae
Tea Set Nav Is.

The Tau Phi Alumnae will give q
tea Sunday afternoon. May IS, from 4
to o'clock at 2101 Yorktown road
NV. Mrs. Doris Myers is chairman
in charge of arrangements and is being
assisted by Mrs. Thclma Ling and Mrs
Dorothy ailland.
Evening star., 1938-05-07

\ EMBERS of official, diplomatic
nH and residential society today
VI are attending the third day
Of the Washington Horse
Show at Meadowbrook. Many who
arrived at the show grounds in time
to be served luncheon by members
Of the Junior League will linger until
late afternoon to have tea.
There are many children on hand
at the performance today, With the
junior classes being featured.
Yesterdays show was we'll attended
and a record breaking audience is
predicted for tomorrow, the closing
day of the event, with so many box
parties already planned
Among those at Meadowbrook yes
terday for the sports event which