davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

Baby did he strut! showed the dining guests
6GTnp
created mild sensation by walking tnE1tSn f HO
SCDy Plaza t bs sSfTR 0H
s uo editor Apa Nike hSn S@ @h
T 9Ts RIGHT aGd r. SPEECH PGfSC AT THE RIGHT
that this time HE GETS ls fS Gnu tat %fe biz
viii able to sEsR M his STS BE- d nc s Tr A
TON 70 HIS RIVAL IN RING It is about time that
such reached by the payR0y and gGT let's
go r Saff + @
Ftzerad induced him to enter which
held @ s 0g Sns name D FsK oV
Now skunk shucks fighter and Mike slapped
S n cT HHnR Re HTsTT and Nike Dir
admn t gP bands ad Of his SECONDS NE WAS ALL '
OF THE TAE sFcoAD FOUND MIKE Dz SIMPLY THE
PUBLIC He mauled Edwards little slapped him and boed
him Nike was pr but M pTde gHssn osf a
y. o when a1 Fate aRS A % iHS M ais as
LAP. :. Skunk who "got his picture TOKEN"
TT CAME TO POINT WHERE IF MIKE D1z HEARD HEARD, 4
CAMERA Frederick he would be there m NOTHING
his IsSt t1 3 4E With VI si y1pa
MAN I 1eS Tas soaE al M
a6 the face and Looked down to
aSn FIST on OF pAooKA he was fighting
'0eG Ssei ADyn4yRE
WAS Mo- NOT Tn SY DICK dsn %
the WSAS5 T1F4 81 AM
SIDE of the ring Mike Dir caught three horned
dilemma. Where to look? WOULD HE PLAY UP TO THE
FORGET PALS, play to his pals and
the movies TRULY 1T required lot of thought
MUCH THOUGHT proved for while Mike giving
good his chin out of line. RETRIBUTION
STRONG RIGHT HAND of his opponent struck Mike
and he to- the porters sweeping out
the house.
DIZ off to the again tonight with EDDIE
SULLIVAN SLOVENIAN will take to the ring at
$3.50 O'CLOCK, AND BE THERE. have IMPORTANT
BUSINESS feel certain that Mike
Dir WILL NOT DETAIN ME.
ACCORDING TO THE NEW YORK PAPERS, WHICH AN
NOUNCED THE release of GOOSE GOsLN by the Washington
Baseball Club Nationals pitchers will Orlando
February IS Phil Wigley pretty good sport about TONY
IE offering the former Yankee post aon between
the Cubs and their affiiateS SHOULD
SHINE SORT WORK. is a Judge ball
The from Detroit that COCHRANE
Is doing all right representative Of rubber
THE BROOKLYN DODGERS took quite a FASTING
CHICAGO BEARS in their battle
figures a soft Giants tomorrow
HEEIFLY, which dead heat with STAGEHAND
pointed for the SANTA ANITA HANDICAP next winter
beezark who advocates method scoring
ball. giving two points for every line Ball
four yard line points Ball the 20 points
down the field. PREDICT VERY DOUBTFUL FUTURE
FOR THIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Previous Records

Blue Qike BucknelD has become
exceedingly strong when playing
before the Old Grads.
It has been four years now that
@. w. has lost its Homecoming day
game, and it is with this in mind
that Coach Bill Reinhart and his
charges brace themselves for the
grand finale of the 1888 football
campaign.
George Washington has a year.
old score to settle with the visit
ing MountaineerS, the $50 setback
sustained at Morgantown last
Turkey Day.
This year G. w. pointed for
(cOntinued on Page 16, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
CANzONER| TOPS
HOWARD SCOTT

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.S).
Tony Canzoneri, former weller
weight and lightweight king, ad-
vanced another step along the
comeback trail today with a split
eight-round decision over Cowboy
Howard Scott, of Washington,
D. C.
Against a foe who would have
been little more than a sparring
mate in by-gone days, Canzoneri
was slower than in former years
but his punches were sharp and
decisive. It was his third ring
conquest and second over Scott
since he returned to the wars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Iowa Seeks Coach
Offer to Holy Cross Mentor

season at Holy Cross after
Saturdays game with Boston
College. His teams have been
consistent winners and his cur
rent Holy Cross eleven was de-
feated only once, IS by Car
negie Tech. The Crusaders have
won Al of Sc games in six
years.
His first coaching job follow
ing graduation from NOtre
Dame in 1922 was at Columbia
College, in Dubuque. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
ROSE BOWL BID
TO Be DECIDED
T H A N KSC|vING
BY PAT ROBINSON

International News Service Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. % 0.N.S0.
Some of the toughest football
battles of the year will be fought
before the boys unbuckle their belts
to attack their turkeys tomorrow.
A Rose Bow bid hangs on the
outcome of one game. In several
others, oft-beaten teams will be
striving to salvage something
from poor season by upsetting
traditional rivals. And a couple
will be fighting to keep their states
clean. ~'-
SOUTHERN CAL. FAVORED
Southern California, with an eye
focused on the Rose Bowl, should
take U. C. L. A., but only after
the stiffest kind of a fight. A de-
feat for the Trojans would auto
matically eliminate them from the
Bowl.
Here in the East two fine but
unlucky teams-BroWn and Co
lumbia-will stage one of the best
games of the year. I like Co
lumbia to skim through by mar
row margin.
The history of the Cornell-P Penn
rivalry-one of the oldest in the
game-Warns us to beware of
picking either as sure thing, re-
gardleSS of comparative records,
h,,% AL;n &;v,on TAV~Voo1lSc oroot line
should be enough to stop Penn
cold.
2 TO 1 FAVORITE
Unbeaten Villanova is a 2-to-1
choice to trim Manhattan but
here is a grand spot for one of the
neatest little upSetS of the waning
season. Manhattan has come a
long way since the start of the
season and should make it a lot
closer than those odds would indi-
cate.
Alabama VS.. Vanderbilt. Here
is another Of those traditional
rivalries where two corking teams
might very well play each other to
standstill. If a choice must be
made, I'll take Alabama by a
whiSker.
Tennessee, unbeaten and united,
shouldn't have much trouble with
Kentucky, and Carnegie Tech ap-
pears comparatively safe against
Continued on Page 16, Col. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

teur classic of the year.
Sixteen bouts, bringing together
80 battlers primed to win the
famed Golden Gloves and that
trip to New York in the Eastern
finals at Madison Square Garden,
will start the punching festival
which continues for five consecu-
tive nights.
Novices will hold the spotlight
tonight, and it will be an inter
national card that goes to the
post. Practically every nationality
will be represented, what with
Vic Di Lisi, Italian; Mike O'Brien,
Irish; Pete Stephanos, Greek;
Willie Sheehi, Syrian; Stanley
Lee, Chinese, and Johnny Foster,
Jewish. And all AL belterS.
Sixty-five novices went through
the official examinations and
weigh-in ceremonies last night at
the knights of Columbus Hall,
and of the lot but one failed
to make the grade. Members of
the Amateur Athletic Union and
officials of the D. c. Boxing Com
mission handled the arrangements,
and did fine job.
FIVE CLASSES lin ACTION
Five classes will be seen in
action tonight: the 112-pound;
126-pound; 135-pound class; 147-
pound and the 160-pound. It's the
cream of the crop, and action and
thrills galore are in store for the
largest gathering expected to wit
ness a first-night offering of the
famed tournament.
One of the outstanding melees
on the opening program is the
fifth debut of Mike "Diz" ESlin,
the No. knockout" performer,
who is scheduled to encounter Ed
die John L. Sullivan" Stoneman.
This match is expected to steal the
show. 'Diz" is by far the out.
standing drawing card of the nov
ice class, and never fails to turn
in his usually sparkling perform
ance. In Stoneman he is meeting
a worthy opponent. one who fig
ures to make Mike let loose with
his bag of tricks.
TICKETS GOING FAST
Tickets, priced within the means
of all, have been going at brisk
pace, and it is anticipated that a
near-capacity gathering will be on
hand when the first bell sounds
Prices for tonight'S opening round
have been set at 40 cents, general
admission; IS cents for ringside
chairs and 10 cents for children
Each bout will be of three two
minute round duration, due to the
fact that it's the first time out for
majority of the youngsters.
It's the start of the greatest
amateur boxing carnival in the
District and should be on every
ones must list. So, DON'T MISS
THEM!
PairingS on Page 16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Undecided Elevens Risk Records
Layden Picks Tenn, ViLanova, w. Va.

should not test Tennessee and
Manhattan is no match for
Clipper Smiths team.
Southern California Is the
only team playing a game with
direct championship bearing.
The TrOjanS must defeat U. C.
L. A. to maintain even ranking
with the California Bears and to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
TERRAP|NS PLAY
WI. IN Finale

Maryland and Washington and
Lee, gridiron rivals in the South
ern Conference since 1924, match
their football proves for the four
tenth time tomorrow afternoon
when they clash in the Baltimore
Stadium to close their respective
seasons. Nothing is at stake in the
game, but victory would aid ma
terially in the 1888 season results
for each club.
For Maryland a triumph would
be the second of the season. For
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

"
married Gin
q week or
two"
They made
tn is diSclO-
sure aft r
pla in g a
round of golf
here in cele-
bratiOn of the
a p pr o q c h.
in g Ger e.
mOny.
The couple
met ON q Los
Angeles golf
course la S t
January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov.
20 0.N.SD.-Dr. Eddie Ander-
son, head football coach at
Holy Cross, today weighed a
coaching offer rendered him
by the University of Iowa.
The proposition offered by
the Big Ten institution was SO
attractive Anderson said, that
"aS much as 1 like it here at
Holy Cross, it would be diff
cult to refuse"
Anderson, a. native Of Mason
City, Iowa, winds up his sixth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

be eligible for Rose Bowl con-
sideratiOn. The TrOjanS may
have a tough time but they'll
win on form.
In the East l expect Brown to
beat Columbia, who put out
while losing a one pointer to
CONTINUED on Page 16, Col u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Out
German Quits Post al
Creighton u.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 70 I.N.S.).
Thomas A. kitty German,
Creighton University football
line coach and former NOtre
Dame center, planned to return
to his home in Chicago today.
At the same time it was dis
closed his contract has not been
renewed for 1899.
1t was reported German was
dissatisfied with the salary Of
fered him for next year.
German, who coached the
Irish frOSh in the 1856 sea-
son, left his job as line coach at
the University Of Kentucky last
spring to come to Creighton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

HAA o. No'J WAL
hunt breakfast
on ThankSgiv-
ing Day. This
annual fete has
drawn a field
of 200 riders.
The hunt will
meet at Fox
croft S C h DOL
early tomorrow
morning. After
br kf a S t is
served, girls of
the school will
compete in baS-
ketball, with one
team represent
ing the fox and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

Gne oLher the hounds.
Many out-of-State riders will be
in the field. Eighty-odd horses
have already been transported to
Middleburg from New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton to be Saddled for this annual
affair.
The hunt will be headed by Miss
holland and D. C. Sands, Joint
/ Continued ON Page 16, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Macdonald Captains
Harvard Next year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. %.
Torbert H. Macdonald, who scored
the winning touchdown against
Yale last Saturday, was elected
captain Of the 1889 Crimson eleven
yesterday. He Is q junior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
One Franchise Open
In Herald Court Loop

There is one opening in the
Washington Herald Government
Basketball League in view of the
withdrawal of the Army War Col
lege five. Call George Riley at
the Herald after o'clock or K.
L. Finn, at G. A. O., District 1865,
Branch 367 during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Generals, Presidents
Set For Grid Classic

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. %.
George Washington High and
Washington and Lee High play
their traditional Thanksgiving
Day game at Ballston tomorrow.
The former finished 4th in the
conference T 14.team circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Nv ELMER LAYDEN

Football Coach, NOtre Dame University
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. %.
Only two indicated teams will
risk their records on Thanks
giving Day. They are Tennessee
and VillanOva tiled Once). On
the record, the risk will be
slight in both cases. Kentucky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
G. W.FACES.B|G
TEST IN ". VA,
BY CHICK KENNY

When George washington Uni
Versity's football team trotS out
on the gridiron of Griffith Sta.
dunn tomorrow afternoon to battle
West Virginia, it will mark the
final game of the season for each
Of the participating football ma
chimes.
The game likewise has been set
aside as the Colonial homecoming
day attraction, which brings the
warning that the Buff and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23

never uQeW Ou u BlOVc. "1ldI AAu AAC
do? -. Just this: He sold every boy on the
washington boxing team to himself.
Made each boy think THAT HE WAS
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD, and that
the other buns from Buffalo and Boston
and all points of the compass were-weu,
THEY WE'RE JUST BUNS.
MIKE Dir WAS JUST AS MUCH A
MEMBER OF THAT w HIN G T ON
GOLDEN GLOVE team that went to the
Hub as any fighter on the team. He
was a riot all the way through. He
started the trip by being cheated out Of
half a buck in a penny ante game, and
roared until they heard him in New Lon
don, Then HE TRIED THE GALLOP-
ING DOMINOES WITH NO BETTER
SUCCESS. But he had the audience in
commissions. Never a chance to lose
poise with Mike DOE around the house. E.
NEVER A CHANCE TO THINK OF THE
HAZARDS OF THE TOURNAMENT listen
ing to Dig and his wise cracks.
N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
FRANK BIJCKO'NEILL]

M IKE DIz" EsLLN SQUARES OFF IN THE GOLDEN GLOVES
N tonight with EDDIE SLOVENIAN myself roofing
for the cooru kid from the Northeast despite the fact that
know I'm riding platter want to Mike Dir BECAUSE
HE DESERVES TO WIN within a left hook two
OF sweeping the all championship yet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Service League Bowls

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 23.-Ki-
wants and Executives bowl tonight
in the Service League at Health
Center Alleys. Rotaries and Lions
also roll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
NuptioIs
Babe" DidriksOn and
ZahdriaS to Wed

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. %
(T.N.S.). - Mildred ("Babe")
DidrikSOn, professional athlete,
and George Zaharias, the
wrestler. today MANNED to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
Nouices Usher In
Classic at Arena
By HOWARD JACOBS

Tonight's the night!
The place is Turner's Arena Fourteenth and Streets.
The starting time is 8l5 p. m.
And the occasion the opening round of the sixth annual
Herald Times Golden Gloves tournament the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
ST. AIbans Victor In
Six-Man Grid Till

st. Adams School won its first
six-man football game yesterday
at the expense of Friends School,
7 to 6. Bill Harmon passed to
Jack Hare for the winners touch
down. Harmon scored the extra
point on a lateral from Hare.
Wannon scored Friends touch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
HUGE FIELD VIES
AT M|DDLEBURG

By RHODA CHRISTMAS
Miss Charlotte holland, of the
famous Foxcroft School, at Middle
burg, Va, will entertain at a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
16 Bouts Open Gloves Tourney
Awaits Mat Bout

Mae Meyer, Minneapolis brunette, is in
Washington awaiting her wrestling match at
Turner's Arena tomorrow night with Dolly
Dalton, Southern female champion who has
won three matches here. Joe SavOIdi meets
the Golden Terror and ManmOuntain Dean
takes on Slammin' Hank Metheny, of Missouri.
couple of Indians, Jules StrOngbOw, q
Cherokee, and Chief Chewaki meet in q 80
minute bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-23
NOW an Actor

Washington Redskins, Pittsburgh Pirates
and local college teams will be present at the
Capitol Theater Friday night when Frank
Buck" ONeill, Times sports cOlumnist, ap-
pears on the stage to give the high lights of
the life of Knute ROckne in a special preSen-
tation entitled Spirit of NOtre Dame"
Rockne, famed NOtre Dame coach, was
killed in an airplane accident in 1881.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

their daughter, Miss Betty Virginia
Porter. are spending the week end in
Pittsburgh, Pa, their former home
Mrs. Porter entertained at bridge
luncheon Wednesday at her home.
Miss Bonnie Lawshe, who was grad
uated from Iowa State University in
June, is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben B.
Lawshe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilchrist and
their family will leave within a few
days for a two-week vacation at
Crestwood Lake, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin sLawrie with
their son, Mr.. David Lawrie, spent
most Of the week at Rehoboth Beach
and Ocean City, Md, where they
visited their son, Mr.. Theodore Law
rie.
Mrs. Roy Monroe Green and her
family are again at their home, haV-
ing spent some time at Valley Lee,
Md.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Heart.o' the. Pelt Furs, exclusive
with Saks in Washington, repre-.
sent the finest fur values obtain.
able. Choose a Heart.o'. the Pelt
Fur Coat and you're assured of
authentic styling a.. craftsman.
ship of the highest order a
garment created only from the
choice portions of expertly
matched prime peltries.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Wedding Announced
In Laytonsville
Social News.

I AYToNsvILLE, Md, July le.-
Mrs. Julia NJ. Becraft announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Louisa Griffith Lindsay of Alexandria,
Va, to Mr.. Marshall Monse of VIM
chester, Va. The ceremony took place
in Reno, New, Saturday, July 2. Mr..
and Mrs. Monse sailed from New York
Wednesday on the Normandie to
spend several months in London.
They expect to return to this coun-
try in November.
Mrs. Thomas johnson of Glen
burnie is a guest at the home of her
brother-ln-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Howard, this week. Other
visitors include Mrs. Harvey Fleck of
Baltimore, who spent the week with
her mother, Mrs. William r. Griffith,
at the home of Mrs. David Clarke,
where Mrs. Griffith is spending the
summer, and Mrs. Dorsey Griffith of
Washington, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Joseph C, Higgins.
Mrs. William B. Mobley and her
sister, Miss Lulu Bell of Chevy Chase.
will entertain their former neighbors
in Laytonsville at bridge luncheon
Wednesday afternoon. The same
group were guests of Mrs Henry Grif-
fifth and Miss Vashti Bartlett at the
Bartlett home in Gaithersburg We'd
neSday for lunch and cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barksdale, who
moved to Washington from Atlanta
in the autumn, now are established in
HagerstoWn. Mrs. Barksdale is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Plummer of Laytonsville and spends
much time here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer spent last
week end in Haeerstovn
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BECAUSE
BECAUSE.

In spite of our high standard of
quality, Saks prices are surpris.
ingly low. Our large purchases
and our direct contact in the
market have permitted us many
price concessions which are in
turn passed on to you in the
form of genuine savings. -
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MIR. and Mrs. Phelan
Of Sligo ark Hills
Leave Tomorrow.

Mr., AND MRS. JOSEPH PHELAN,
who have lived here for about
eight years, will leave tomorrow for
seaford, Long Island. where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Phelan,
who Is on the technical staff of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, has been
transferred to the New York office.
Mrs. Phelan has been honored at
many parties in the neighborhood dur
ing the last week. Mrs. Thomas
Marshall entertained at tea Thurs
day afternoon, and Mrs. F. G. Sar-
gent gave surprise party Tuesday.
A luncheon was given by Mrs. Sidney
Trundle earlier in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Porter with
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Capt. and Mrs. Baldridge
Occupying Hempstone House.

Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Baldridge,
who have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Baldridges mother, Mrs. A. G.
Smith. at Sayville. Long Island. are
now occupying the house owned by
Franklin street.
Mr.. George Fox left Monday for
motor trip to Canada and will return
August l.
Miss Anna Douglas Walk is the
guest of Miss Charlotte Nelson Dugan
at the home of her sunts, the Misses
Dugan at nchester, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Macklin,
who spent the winter in Washington,
are at their country place. Mount
Nebo, in Howard County. Their son,
1t. Charles F. Macklin, jr, is in
Washington on duty after two years in
California.
Miss Marian Touchstone of Port De-
pnsit, Md, spent few days with Miss
Ethel Rochlitz at her home at Arnold.
They were classmates at State Teach
ers College, Towson. Miss Rochlitz
returned to Port Deposit with Miss
Touchstone to be her guest for some
time.
Miss Gladys Warrington Carr Of
Baltimore. Md, is visiting her brother,
/, Warrington Carr, and his family
ut Edgewater
Mr.. and Mrs James B. Noble of
Cambridge, Nd. are spending the sum-
rer at Moss Haven, near Annapolis.
Miss Dorothy Noble, who is attending
the summer session of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, will join her par
ents later
Mrs. John w. McCleary has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. R. r. Cordi, wife
of DR.. Cordi of Baltimore.
Mrs John Halligan and her sister,
Mrs. S. NJ Decker, will spend several
weeks on motor trip through Canada
and as the guest of their cousin, Mrs.
j. N. Thayer of Erie, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph deForest Jun
Tin of Gloucester street are occupying
Maidstone Farm during the absence
of Maj. and Mrs. H. E.. Atterbury.
Mrs. Nicholas H. Green of Charles
street will have her daughter, Mrs.
Sarah Green Baker of Great Neck,
Long Island, as her guest next week
Mrs Shears and Sons
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe.
Mrs. F. c. Shears, with her two
sons, Lawrence and Jack Shears of
Chester, Pa, are guests for short
time of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Munroe.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. McWilliams
Of Green street have as their guests
over the week end Miss Dorothy c.
Hayes of Jackson Heights, N Y. They
also entertained Messrs. James and
John Foster and Mrs. Rose Foster,
cousins of Mr.. McWilliams, from
Glenside, Pa. Their son, J. Howard
McWilliams of New York, is here for
q vacation He will leave soon on
@ motor trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Evans and
their son, C. K, jr., are spending a
month at Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Garziano of
Annapolis are visiting Mr. Garzianos
family in New Haven, Conn Mrs.
Garziano was formerly Miss Rosalie
stone. They will visit in New York
and Philadelphia, Pa, on their way
home.
1t. and Mrs William B Turpin
have returned to their home here after
visit to 1t. Turpin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. E. Turpin at their
home, Locust Hill, near Centreville,
Md.
Miss Elaine Duckett has returned
from Baltimore, where she spent the
Evening star., 1938-07-17
West Virginia Society
To Have Party.

West Virginians residing in the Dis
trict of Columbia are invited to join
the members Of the West Virginia
State Society in the annual boat ex-
cursion Wednesday evening. The ex-
cursion will be on the City Of Wash
ington and will leave the Seventh
street wharf at $50 o'clock.
Tickets are now available and may
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Miss Luneke Feted
By Miss Carey.

Miss LYDIA Luneke, daughter of Mrs.
Olive Luneke Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
whose marriage to Mr.. Frank o. Veit
of Long Island will take place in Grand
Rapids in August, was entertained
Wednesday evening at bridal shower
given by Miss Emily J. Carey at her
home in Thrifton Village, Arlington.
Miss Carey was assisted by her niece,
Mrs. Donald r. Locke, Mrs. Henry
Siple and Mrs. David Locking.