davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
RAMDEN COMES
TO WATERBURY
FOR FRIDAY co
High School Grid Battle
Scheduled For Tomorrow
at Hamilton Park

wildly High schools football Wild
cats which has rolled up one Of the
best early season records Of any
grid squad In the athletic history
OF the commercial school, takes To
Hamilton Park field tomorrow
CFriday) afternoon for lis fourth
game OF the season against HAM
den high. wildly Ia unbeaten, un.
tied and unsecured upon 10 date
having an offense that has scored
80 points In three games and q de-
Tense that has kept It's goal-line un-
sullied.
May Surprise
Hamden Is coached by Frank
Donnelly, brother Of Rev. Joseph
Donnelly Of ST, Thomas church and
the lads from the New Haven Su-
burb are expected TO come to town
with 0 club that may deal Wildly In
for o little shock, as the law Of
averages Is working against the
Wildcats who have q fine unit, with
blocking and tackling improved 100
per cent while Fahy, Mc0rath, Me-
bilio and Switz have been doing
very well for wildly In the oack-
field, and getting some real help
from linemen turtles, Bartkus, Har-
nick and Benson.
Student Turnout
The Friday afternoon game,
scheduled for starting OF 3 .. m.
should attract OF least 1900 stu.
dents from the high school, while
other fans should bring the ht.
tendance UP 10 at least 2,000. Sat
urday afternoon, Crosby and Leav-
enworth are 10 clash at Hamilton
Park In the first game between To-
col teams, Crosby being favored 10
win as Leavenworth has yet 10 win
itS first game despite some good
playing against strong opposition.
Wildly has defeated Gilbert OF
Winsted 10 TO 0; Ansonia 20 TO 0
and Naugatuck, which swamped
Leavenworth lost 10 the Wildcats
1870.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Pozeeynen Roll TOm0rr0z0

hundred bowlers or twenty teams
each team having five members
which makes the largest league
operating In the city.
The league, as In the past, Will %
conducted on o handicap basis with
the point system Of scoring TO bt
continued. BY this method, the
teams will be awarded one point FOL
each game won and O point FOR the
highest team total pinfall In eacll
match, which with out question Will
continue the great competitive spirit
In the league.
There are no gerater bowling en-
thusiasts than the Power Company
employees and the organization COM
mittee has made every effort TO Or
ganize O league OF the same high
calibre as those which have staged
the great races In former years
and IN order 10 make the compete
tlon keen, the committee has ar
ranged 10 award the most attractive
weekly and seasons prizes IN its
history.
In accordance with the leagues
custom, the seasons prizes Will DC
presented OF the annual banquet 81
the end Of the season which II
always the grand finale TO the
leagues activities.
The lineup Is as follows;
Meter A-DeVito, captain; Hut.
man, McNellis, 0erillo, Lee.
Collectors - Qoldstein, captain,
Kearney, Duff, Moulliet, Herman.
Meter Readers - u. ONeil, cap.
tain; Wallace, Doran, Vollone'
stone.
production - Ripley, captain;
Hicock, Bergen, X. Beckley, Watts
Service Appliance - Murphy, cap
tain; Lauro, Aheara, John kiely,
Huey.
Accountants - Egan, captain;
German, knight, Dillon Lagerqulst.
Dispatchers - Robson, captain;
Pickles, Grover, Weston, Moriarty.
Sales Engineers - r. Mills, cap
tain; Wolff, daugler, Breithaupt,
D'Viieskis.
storeroom - Leroy, captain; Pot
ter, Calipeou, Kormer, Pilkingtor.
Meter d $50 Hyland, captain; CO.
lucci, Doppeler, Baxter, Culhaae.
Test - Joy, captain; Blum, Fred
Valerie, Raytkwich, Welton.
Sales D. - b. Nelson, captain;
Mcintyre, Poor, Mallor, Darroch.
Welfare - Jones, captain; Elan.
agan, Bray, Keeler, Byrnes.
Sales A - Harrison, captain; Del
zell, Herr, Shuts, scappini,
District Engineers - Beardslee,
captain; Dwyer, Lynch, W. o. Mel
son, Bly,.
Linenen - Mclean, captain;
Dousky, Brennan, omers, 0ervais'
Generals 80 George Deckley, cap
tain; Dumschott, schandelmaier,
Reno, N. Valerie.
Ss, Operators So Barnes, captain;
Grady, Book, Hemingway, Weyer-
man.
Construction A - HUMPHREYS,
captain; Reynolds, Drummond, Hef-
fernan, Deegar.
Construction b Roberts, cap
tain; r. eynott MacWilliams,
Stokes, Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
SCHOONERS READY?

Aboard Coast Guard ouiiter
Cheian, on Gloucester, Mass, Oct.
20-(UP) - A i2-miie southwest
wind that gave promise OF freshen-
Ing Tufsled the ocean today as Cam
adas DIuenose and Americas Ger
trude L. Thebaud moved into posi-
ton for Q seventh attempt TO sail
the third race for the international
FisherEaanb race.
The two schooneFs will race twice
around IN i0-fniie triangle on dlou-
cester. They must complete the
course within six hours. Each has
won one race in the three-out-of-
FIVE series.
Yesterdays rae ewas called on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
State Hoop Loop
Ready For Big
Basketball Year

What has been going on beneath
the surface as State Basketball
League clubs have moulded their
squads will suddenly bob 10
the top when contracts, 10 be sent
to managers shortly for distribution
among their players, are returned,
then recorded.
The deadline on player lists will
be reached the night Of the circuits
inauguration banquet Tuesday, Mo-
vember 10, at Patsy Browns Silver
Chalet, Waterbury, The lists ere
expected TO contain ct least O few
surprises. In their search for ma.
terial. the managers have trekked
far and vide.
The nine teams, representing as
many cities, will pry off the lid IN
three weeks with q battle Saturday,
November 10. at Bristol and Bridge
port the invader, and three skirnl-
ishes the following afternoon with
West Haven ut Danbury, Bridgeport
OF Ansonia, and Naugatuck at Wa
terbury. Meriden, Torrington, Nau-
gatuck, West Haven and Bridge
port will open later.
The banquet, IN charge Of George
T. Dillon OF Waterbury and Heiman
Rabinovich OF Naugatuck, will at.
tract about 200, including sports
writer's, Central Board members,
and college and high school coaches
as well as players, managers and
coaches OF League outfits. The
speakers will DO prank Menke, cele.
brated sports statistician, lecturer
and author; Manhattan's and
Yaie's basketball coaches. and Lou
Black, state sports writer Of the
Associated Press. Or. Edward +.
Fischer Of Danbury, league presi-
dent, will be master Of ceremonies.
Most OF the loops teams have
held two or more practices already.
Their banding together In o league
has stirred new interest In iiidepend.
ent basketball In Connecticut.
The league entrants are:
Meriden Endees, Waterbury ASH
leys, Torrington Pull Fashions, DAM
bury Guards, Bristol West Ends,
Naugatuck Keds, West Haven Red
Devils, Bridgeport epringwocds and
Ansonia Blue Devils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

All games start at Sis p. m. at
Eena's Alleys.
The curtain will rise on the 1898.
1889 season Of The Connecticut
a.ight and Power Companys local
departmental bowling league at
Nena's Alleys on North Main street
1t 6:i5 D. IN. tomorrow night.
Tom Flanagan, Welfare Super
visor OF the Power Company, who
& chairman Of the league, has the
assistance Of q live wire organiEa-
SION committee In Bob Nelson, Jack
Roberts, Ray Mills and Benny Gold.
stein. Ole Martel will take care OF
khe secretarial duties while Ted BY
will be back at his old post as
treasurer.
To accommodate the many bowlers
VINO handed In applications, the Or
sanitation committee found II nee.
nssaEy 10 organize o league Of one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Z ialloway In Handball
h Finals Tonight

CITY handbaii singles champion
ship u carded for $3.50 this evening
al the sCentrai Y. M. G. A. Matt
Holloway was victorious over Jack
Eova il the seimi-final match, win
ming two straight games 1915, 1910
- Il o heavy fayorite 10 win the
crown tonight over Or. Sam Bis
Novich, q strong left-handed con.
kendeF, who Is sure 10 give Matt O
z110ng battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
mccoy SHELvED

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2o.-(UP)-
"Dibber" Mccoy, Boston Wrestler,
was suspended indefinitely today by
State Athletic Commissioner Frank
8. Coskey ae result Of an assault
on Referee Charlie Winters during
q bout with Emil Duesek, Omaha, ct
New Haven arena Tuesday night.
winters was attempting 10 sep
arate the wrestlerg when Mccoy
threw him across the ring. Win
ters disqualified him and awarded
the match 10 Dugek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
BAY STATE BOXER
DIES IN RING

Rockland, Me, Oct 20-(UP)-
Roy Worcester, Bangor heavyweight
was held on O technical manslaugh.
ter charge today after the death OF
Henry King, n, worcester, Mass.
boxer last night OF the end Of their
i0-round bout here.
King, ahead on points, glumped
10 the floor Just before the bout end
Cd. state police and city ilremen
applied artificial respiration but nc
was pronounced dead. King was i70.
pound New England amateur cham.
pion last year and reached the SEMI
finals In the national championships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
NORTH END PIONEERS

/ The North End Pioneers will show
DIN Gallo and eary Taylor, outstand-
ing basketball stars, when they per-
form IN the intermediate basketball
league Of the North End Y this
GEAR.
Mr.. veleski. coach has Issued first
AL for practice for tomorrow eve
ring ct 1880 sharp and requests that
I'll members put IN their appear
ance. They also Issued o statement
- the effect that they would be
ready TO book road games within 0
lew weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
PLYMOUTH GRANGE
TOPS MIDDLETOWN

Thomaston, Oct. 20-The Ply
mouth Grange Men and Women
bowlers won oil honors in games
with the Middletown Grange teams
Monday evening ct the Austin Al.
ieys In TerTyvilie.
v. Atwood Of the men had high
single OF 1856 and high three OF
323. Dea zeiner had iie high sin.
gle for the women and 3o4 for high
three.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Mop Explains"
Airing OF Ruth

New York Oct sOtuP-Iary general q Che
Brooklyn DogsE sought today clarity che Dodgers announce
men available" for coaching duties following
appointment Of Leo DurOeher manager Es
~Becauso statements regarding The selection
Brooklyn point out that the statement
that ruth available as Ruhb request The
Brooklyn entitled his own
cOahes entirely DurOher and his FIRST choices
Chuck Dresser and Bill KilefeE"
Ruth who sent "whlnE good luck
refused whether II available not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
GRIZZLIES POPULAR

New York-Three Of the five
pitchers who led IN cereal com.
panys national most popular play
er poll were Lefty Bob Grove Of the
red gcx, Carl TEubbeil Of the Giants
and Dizzy Dean Of the Cubs, who
spent half the season IN clinics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Transporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

e seem 70 be- angles 70 that cnem
nonshlp ght for next week than There are
Acknowledgement whether publicity stunt or not the Tossing ~
GAMER "a the clnk quite idea and timed Nicely io save
en Of year going and his sinus trouble 70 act up
the management get rio Of some o. :nV ~ U r e
fhat he owes he smashed with punch tine man
wing Q doctor $3.50 q result
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

NV vore Jock Sammy williams in again In the very Fst
race Yesterday Again paying $000 $3.50
and 500 right respectively der sharleyP Three
winners and three days OF racing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

when Dluenose broke her steering
gear only five minutes before the
scheduled starting signal. Repairs
were completed last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

really football BY the states two best teams Is Que 10
Ends and Danbuy Trojans Ange IN IN
rst Of home The passing catching and kicking wi
81 some show result with the Providence steamroer
Who beat Bristol Dnbuy the Troans figure about 70
kavorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

That Al-WaervNle football team busy bunch ana on rs
oes every minute interested The team drills
tonight at Waterve Sunday game with the A-PMnvie
soad with big pow.wow after the workout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Louis Police who cop because his feet are not nat ana
Vno punap the guy who surprised himself BY beating steve AoNcher
a. Rrdeepcrt the 70 play their much disputed
avan a. hirhy regarded pocket billiard rules
ayn foul when player calls Dali by the wrong
her when the referee know exactly which object
ha being shot another thne boys tel me me co0ss
ne No at and the NO oa ~ the Woos
isr excty the which reason for Dunaps mistake
ast Monday In meantime Police has been beaten BY Joe Com
adine 81 Torrngon highly In tournament play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Crosby Leaenworth paid s2OO for those canceghs that is
nnver as the athletic they got at least $40 the worst
the bargain according those who the American Legion gesune
night Of November IL when the waterbury
Sndies and Bristol west exhibition game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

MonKeai--AI Mccoy, 1oI i-a,
Boston, kayoed Oliver Shank 2oi n,
Montreal. a.,
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Farm Surplus Parley Asked

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 U.N.S0
In . letter to President Roosevelt,
the National Retail Dry Goods AS
sociation has asked the Presi-
dent to call q conference Of farm
erS, laborers, consumers, producers,
manufacturers and distributors
"at an early date" to develop q
cooperative program for the dis
posal Of farm surpluses.
The association, representing
5,700 department and speciality
stores throughout the country,
pointed out that the plea reflected
me concern Of business leaders
over the recent statements Of Sec
retaries Wallace and Morgenthau
looking towards The distribution
of certain agricultural and manu-
factured products to the lower
third Of our people at prices be-
low those prevailing in the normal
course Of trade"
TWO-PRICE PLAN
This proposal, known as the
Wallace two-price plan, would
provide government subsidies so
that surplus products might be
sold to lower income groups at
prices below those paid by or
dinary consumers for similar
goods.
A committee, headed by Ken
meth Collins, vice president Of
Gimbel Brothers, New York, has
been exploring the Wallace pro
posal for two weeks. It reported
that retailers fear for the disrup-
ton of trade and employment
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

which result from an ''ill-consid-
cred program for unloading" these
surpluses.
"In particular, retailers have been
concerned because it seems obvious
that the distribution of any con-
siderable amount Of agricultural
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

land manufactured products along
these lines would result in q
serious dislocation Of the retail in
dustry and thus adversely affect
retail employment"
The message was signed by Lew
Hahn, general manager.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Made with fresh orang
mond nut crunch and
powdered sugar. The
texture is similar to
our popular wine cake.
Try one today.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Many From Staunton
To Attend Wedding
In Baltimore.

sTAUNTON, Va, Oct. s.-Invita-
tions have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis Webb to
the marriage Of their daughter, Fran
ces Davis, to Mr.. Benjamin wiltshire
Meeks, jr, of Baltimore Saturday,
October % at o'clock in Emmanuel
Church, Baltimore. Mr.. Webb Is q
former resident Of Staunton and his
daughters, Misses Frances and Adri-
enne Webb, often visit Miss Maude
Dickens at Seton, and Miss Mary
Opie at Oakenwold. Following the
wedding ceremony a reception will
be held at the Webb home, Netherby.
in Ruxton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wayt King
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home, Kalorama,
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Owen and Miss Alice
Jarman are visiting Miss owens aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Bryan,
at their home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs Sallie Carter Cummins OF
Staunton has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Lucille Glen
ma, to Mr.. Daniel Penick snider. son
of Mr.. Hubert G.. Snider and the late
Mrs. Virginia Home Snider Of Lex
ington. The wedding will take place
In the late fall.
Mrs. Harry w. Wilson, jr., has re-
turned from St. Petersburg, Fla, where
she has spent the past two months
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Brown
McClintic. formerly of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradford
have visiting them their son and
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Annapolis
Continued From Page D-7.)

with her brother, M. Robert James.
at his apartment on Maryland avenue.
Mr.. James is attached to the depart
ment of English, history and govern
ment at the Naval Academy.
Capt and Mrs. Charles Crosse are
in Boston on a short trip. Capt.
Crosse is expected to return this week
end.
Mrs. Thomas Stone OF Germantown,
Pa, is spending tive weeks with Mr..
Stones parents. conadr: and Mrs.
Raymond Stone s,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Townsend
Visiting in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Townsend of
Parole are spending some time in
Georgia, visiting relatives.
Capt. end Mrs. Theodore johnson
have as their house guests this week
end their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larom of New
York. Ensign Webster johnson, who
Is spending a few days with his par
.ents, entertained at a cocktail party
for Mr. and Mrs. Larom following the
football game today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lee of
Weems Creek have returned home
after visit with Mrs. Lees brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Popham of Pittsburgh.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. c. Cowling
and Mr.. Philip Cowling have returned
to st. Margaret's rectory after
three-Week vacation, during which
they visited relatives in Ohio and
Chicago, returning by way of Michi-
gan and Canada.
Mrs. William Sayles spent few
days of this week in New York, where
she joined Mrs Richard Baldwin and
Mrs. Laurance T. DuBose
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Wright of
Rugby Hall, on the Severn River, gave
cocktail party Sunday afternoon.
They will soon return to Baltimore
for the winter months.
Mrs. Katherine A. Ness Arrives
In Annapolis For Stay.
Mrs Katherine A. Ness has arrived
here from Pasadena, Calf, with her
small daughter and will be in Annapo-
lis for several months. They are stop
ping at the Blue Lantern Inn.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs Wesley McLaren
Hague and their daughter, Miss Pris-
ella Redgrave Hague, have arrived
from the Norfolk Navy Yard to spend
the week end with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vernon
sFowler.
Mrs. Ray E. Arison, wife of 1t.
Arison, an instructor in the depart
ment of mathematics at the Naval
Academy. and their three children
have returned to Annapolis after
spending the summer in New London,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Springer Thigh
man have as their guests this week
end DR.. and Mrs. Caleb Dorsey of
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wilson of
Brownsville are spending several days
in Atlantic City.
Admiral Richard H. Jackson of
Florence, Ala, who has been the
guest Of Capt. Marion c. Robertson.
is now the guest Of his cousin, Mrs.
Sylvester Labrot, at her home, Holly
Beach Farm, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Navy
Continued From Page D-7)

velvet with poke bonnet of the velvet
streamers. She carried an old-fash-
and carrying an fashioned nose
Mr.. Philip Ambrose
Is Best Nah.
Mr. Philip Ambrose OF Washington
was the best man and the ushers in
cluded 1t. r. r. Sampson CT the Naval
Base at Portsmouth; It. Hiram ".
Spence of the Navy Yard at Ports
mouth, and 1t. Paul Joachim, 1t. Ros-
coe Dillen, 1t Ned Doherty, and 1t. w.
R. Smith, 3D., all OF the U. S.. S.
Arkansas, to which the bridegroom is
attached.
The reception was held in the alar-
tiers of Capt. and Mrs. Jennings in the
Navy Yard at Portsmouth, when they
were assisted by Mrs. Simons, wife of
Rear Admiral M. H. Simons, COM
mandant OF. the Portsmouth Yard,
and Mrs. Wallace Storke alternate ted
at the punch bowl
Later 1t. and Mrs. Ambrose left for
a wedding trip, the bride wearing
travelling suit Of black wool with sill
yer fox lapels and black felt and
velvet tricorne and a corsage bouquet
of gardenias. They will live in the
Waterview Apartments, No. N-2, at
Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Ambrose was
graduated from the Madeira School in
1882 and attended George Washing
ton University for two years before
going to China. 1t. Ambrose was a
member of the class of 1884 at the
United States Naval Academy and
of the class of 1881 at the Wharton
School of Finance in Philadelphia.
Capt. Rowland w. Schumann, U.
S. N; Mrs. Schumann and Miss Bliss
Schumann went from Washington for
the wedding, and others from the
Capital who were there included Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Armat, Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Summerlin, Mrs. F. M. Knox and Miss
Letitia Knox
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Quantico
Continued From Page D-7)

Continued From Page D-7)
Washington for the luncheon Comdr.
and Mrs. Vincent Murphy will give
at their home in Chevy Chase.
Capt. j. B. Pollard, U. s. NJ. and
Mrs. Pollard are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chase Ridgely in Baltimore
this week end.
Capt. Samuel S. Jack, U. S. NJ c.,
and Mrs Jack Of Washington are
the guests this week end of Capt.
and Mrs. David F. O'Neill, who en-
tertained at supper this evening in
their honor.
1t. and Mrs. Stonecliffe
Have Week End Guests.
1t. and Mrs. David Stonecliffe have
with them this week end Mrs. Stone
cliffe's parents, Maj. F. T. Bonsteel,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Bonsteel Of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Roy S. Geiger, wife of Col.
Geiger, and her daughter. Miss Joyce
Geiger. have returned to the post from
a fortnight's visit in Pensacola, Fla.
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis r. Tyler will
have as their guest next week Miss
Elizabeth Bement of Ottawa, Kans.
Maj. and Mrs. Vernon E. Mcgee and
Capt. and Mrs. John N. Hart were
hosts at cocktail party at the Off,
GERS Club yesterday afternoon.
Maj. and Mrs. O. T. Pfeiffer
In Annapolis for Game.
Maj. and Mrs. Omar T. Pfeiffer Of
Quantico and Mrs. Clarence Roberts
and her son, Mr.. Lohman Roberts OF
Falls Church, Va, went to Annapolis
this afternoon for the Navy game.
Mrs. Peggy Faircloth and her sister,
Miss Nancy Robertson, entertained
their club at bridge and tea Monday
afternoon at the quarters of their
brother, 1t. John B. Robertson, U.
s. N.
Mrs. Moses j. Gould. wife of Mai.
Gould, and her son Bobby are in New
York this week end visiting Mrs.
Gould's brother, Mr.. Arthur w. Col
ledge. .
Among the new members OF this
command are 1t. James L. Townsend,
D. c., U. S. N, and Mrs. Townsend.
1t. Townsends brother-in-law and
sister are Capt. and Mrs. Ralph D.
Leach, recently of this command, now
Of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. James P. Berkeley
are spending this week end in Phila-
delphia with Mrs. Berkeley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs David M. Criffith.
Mrs. John r. White, wife of Comdr.
White. was hostess at tea Thursday
at her quarters, having as her guests
the wives of the naval officers who are
stationed IN Quantico. 49,
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Dy Mr. SanIOrQS mOIlleT, MIS-. ~. L..
Sanford, who will spend the winter
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton B. White en-
tertained at dinner party Wednesday
hight.
Mrs. Harold Lincoln is spending q
week at Litchfield, Conn, with rela-
tives.
DIR. and Mrs. w. r. Crane Of Los
Angeles will arrive in Washington to-
day and will visit their niece and
nephew. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Thomp-
son Of Seven Oaks while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dubois
Visit Son for Week End.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dubois of
Woodside Park are spending the week
end in Chestertown, Md, where they
are visiting their son, Mr.. William
Dubois, jr.
Mrs. Howard P. Bailey entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday.
Mrs. Grace Williams of Woodside
has gone to Rochester, Mimi, where
she will spend the winter with her
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Earl Elkins. She was accompanied on
the trip by Dr. and Mrs. Elkins and
their small daughter, Betty Ann
Elkins.
Mrs. Muriel Reeber of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam F. Engel
Mrs. Howard d. DOzier
Returns to Home.
Mrs. Howard D. Dozier is at her
home in North Woodside after spend
ing 10 days at Gardner, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Beatty en-
tertained at a dinner party at their
home in Woodside Friday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stratford of
Colonial Village, Va. Mr. Beatty's
mother. Mrs. J. Frank Beatty, ST., of
Greensburg, Pa, arrived here yester-
day to be the house guest Of her son
and daughter-in-law for 10 days.
Mrs. w. H. Prentice was hostess at
bridge Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Carpenter
have moved from Houston avenue, in
Silver Spring, to 2o3 Clark street, in
Northwood Park.