davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Continued from First spOrts)

Continued from First SpOrts)
the Colonial passers, which, Incl
dentally, may be just as well. He
did not play against Niagara Uni
versity Monday night.
Although Long Island has been
defeated three times so far this
year, the Blackbirds have piled up
a sensational scoring record, even
higher than their mark in early
games last season. In 13 games
thus far, they have tailed $50
points, almost 81 per contest.
In the first IA games last year,
Long Island averaged little less
than SO points, with 698, which
means this season it has made
about IA more points per game.
True the elimination of the center
jump has allowed more time for
scoring (seven or eight minutes
more), and this increased playing
time may be the solution Of the
higher mark this year.
However, total of sos points
have been chalked up against the
Blackbirds in the first IA games
this year as compared to 389 last
season. This should ease the
minds of George Washington's fol,
lowers somewhat.
Following the game against Long
Island, G. w. will lay off the court
for 10 days with midyear eXamina-
tions. According to Coach Rein.
hart, the entire team will escape
in good condition. Play will be
resumed with the extended trip
West, in which West Virginia, But.
ler, Chicago Loyola, Wayne and
Toledo will be met,
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
FRANKS QUITS
NAVAL ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 19.
Naval Academy football for next
season received a rude shock yes
terday when athletic officials were
informed that Arthur Franks 210.
pound halfback from Harrisburg,
Ill, had resigned from school to
enter business with his father.
Following a year at Northwest,
ern University he received an ap.
pointment to the Naval Academy
and played a tackle position on the
Plebe eleven. He was moved TO
the blocking halfback post his
first season on the varsity last year
and made the regular" team.
In addition to his blocking
ability he also could carry the ball
and was an excellent pass receiver
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
GUETHLER'S 400
LEADS VICTORY

Square Deal is still tops in the
Southeast Duckpin Leogue by
virtue of a two-to-one win over the
runner up Quality Shop. Instru-
mental in Square Deals wins was
'Bub" Gutehler's third 400 set OF
the year, compiled with 1877, 1877
and 106. Aiding "Bub" no little
was Fred Wesley's 1858 set. Boots"
Brown with 369, was high for the
losers.
Bill LaBille averted shoutout
for Everetts from Lank by shoot
ing a 141 game and $50 set.
Quality Shop had high game,
612, while. Brinkleys had high
team set I .726. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
C, ". FLOORMEN WILSON VICTIM
BATTLE |. |. U. OF FINAL RALLY

Wilson Teachers College basket
ball team lost to Towson (Md)
Teachers last night in the Wilson
gym, 40-29.
The locals took an early lead
and held three-point advantage
at half-time. Late in the final
period, Arthur Bennett, Towson
forward, found the range Of the
Wilson basket and dropped in
three straight mid-floor shots to
sew up the game.
Bennett was high scorer of the
fray with Is points. Lewis and
Clark, guard and forward, re-
spectively, for Wilson, led their
team attack with eight points
each.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Pace
Rangers Drive

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 d.N.sO.
The Colville brothers, Neil and
Mac, continued today to pace the
New York Rangers drive for ma
tional hockey league honors.
Each of the brothers scored a
goal in the Rangers 3-to-1 win over
Les CanadienS here last night.
Neil scored in the second period.
After Drouin's goal in the third
period tied the score, Mac Colville
Tailed in the overtime session on
a pass from Brother Neil. Later,
Dillon put the game on ice with
another marker for the Rangers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
'TnrSan' Keller Set
To Join BenedictS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Char-
ley "Tarzan" Keller, former
star athlete at the University of
Maryland and slugging ouUS
fielder of the champion Newark
Bears of the International
League, has obtained a marriage
license here.
The Terp star, who is owned
by the New York Yankees and
who led the International loop
in batting his first year in pro-
fessional basketball last year,
will marry Martha Lee William
son, an instructor at Friends
School here.
No date has been se3 for the
nuptials.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
JOINS IMMORTALS

k1dus
JOINS IMMORTALS
So now he goesS to join that
galaxy of immortals that includes
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb Christy Math-
ewson, Iris Speaker, Honus Wag-
ner, Nap Lajoie, Walter johnson,
and Cy Young. And never will
that hall of fame have a more
worthy member.
And now as old Pete nears his
fifty-firSt birthday-next February
26-and gets ready to lead his
Semipro team through another sea-
son at Springfield, Ill.-he can
look back with satisfaction on q
career in which he always gave
his best-and the fans know that
old Pete's best was always too
good for the other fellow.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 10
QN.S0. Calmly and nonchal-
laltly here today Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, one Of baseball'S
greats, celebrated his admission to
the sports hall of fame.
In fact, the peerless pitcher
showed the same lack of excite
ment he did one gray Sunday in
1926 when he strode from the bull
pen to fan Tony Lazzeri and lead
the st. Louis Cardinals to their
first world title. He said mildly:
I'm very grateful for this.
It's a fine thing"
Alexander would have been sat-
isfied with less glory. When in
formed Of the honor, he looked
up at the gallery of sports and
stage celebrities adorning the wall
of the Empire Hotel bar here,
where he works in the winter. He
said:
MY picture up there would
be enough"
Left pennileSs here year ago,
baseball's forgotten man was aided
by Johnny Connors, veteran fight
promoter. Connors sent him to a
hospital where a leg infection was
treated and then engaged him to
manage his semi-pro baseball team.
Thus Alexander got back on his
feet.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
C & C AND ROMA
IN VITAL TILTS

c. & C and Loggia Roma
bowlers bid for a chance to stay
in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League pennant race tonight when
they tackle two tough foes, Sen4-
tors and Del Vecchio's, reSpec.
lively, at Northeast Temple at 8
p. m. The Restauranters and the
Italians are tied for third place.
Louis Kreamer captured in
dividual honors last week with a
358 set and 131 game. Other sets
over $40 were Tolson and Greiner,
345 each, F. Viehmeyer, 344, and
Newman and Shuey, 341.
Team honors went to Camden
Tavern with 1856 set and 581
game, Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

81. buL LQ6 ranks nave Gne
bases loaded with two out and
Tony Lazzeri is advancing men
acingly to the plate.
Rajah HornSby lifts old Jess
Haines, valves to the bullpen, and
out through the lengthening
shadows shuffles Grover Cleveland
Alexander-"Old Pete" who would
reach 40 on his next birthday.
Baseball history records how
"Old Pete," who had pitched and
won the previous game, famed
Lazzeri and then went on to hold
the murderous Yanks in the
eighth and ninth to clinch the
title.
Thai was the highlight Of a
glamorous major league career Of
20 years, but only one Of a thou
sand reasons why the nations
sports writer's today had voted
"Old Pete" into the baseball hall
Of fame at Cooperstown, N. Y, the
birthplace Of the game.
RECORDS BACK CHOICE
The records beSpeak the wisdom
Of their choice. The only wonder
is that he wasn't elected long, for,
on his record, he is unsurpassed
even by the illustrious Walter
johnson or the immortal Christy
Mathewson.
Nowadays we rave over a rookie
who wins 20 games his first sea-
son. But, coming up from Syra-
cuSe to the Phils in 1911, "Old
Pete" turned in % victories
against IS defeats, famed 227,
had an earned-run average of 2.14
a game, and turned in four sue
ceSsive shutoutS, a record he still
shares with Ed Ruelbach, Of the
Cubs.
Bear in mind this was all done
in the Philly bandboX-the grave
yard Of pitchers. And pitching in
that same spot in rs, '16 and II,
he won, respectively 81, 33 and 80
games, with earned-run averages
of 1.22, 1.55 and 1876 per game!
Boys, that's pitching that has
never surpassed.
ALLOWS 4 RUNS
Moreover, in his long career with
the Phils, Cubs and Cards, from
1911 through 1929, his earned-run
average was always under four
runs a game and in five of those
years it was less than two runs
q game!
Old Pete has pitched more Ma
tional League games than any,
body-696; he has won more-273;
he holds the earned-run record for
pitchers working $50 or more in
nings, and he led the league five
times in earned-run averages and
six times in games won. And all
this despite the fact that he never
bothered about keeping training
rules. In Pete's book, those rules
were made only to be broken.
And what did he have? Well,
nothing much except the greatest
control any pitcher ever had: a
binding fast ball, a wonderful
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Athlete
Enters Politics

One of Maryland University's
greatest athletes has thrown his
hat into the political ring. He is
Bill 'Moon" Evans and is out for
president of the Young Democrats
of Montgomery county, CMd)
Evans played football, basketball
and baseball at Maryland and was
a member of the track team. He
graduated from old Business High
Schol here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Seek 5th
Straight Victory

Brooklyn Dux, team of expert
enced college and professional
basketball players, will furnish
the opposition for the Heurich
Brewers pros Sunday afternoon
at the Heurich gym.
Winners of seven games, the
Brewers will be seeking their fifth
straight. Thus far no New York
team has beaten Heurichs on its
home court this season.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
d. G.. Golfer Gains
In Fla. Semifinals

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 10.
Clarence Hall, of Washington,
D. c., is participating in the semi
final round of the annual Old
Guards tournament at the Palm
Beach Golf Club today. He is
opposing j. W. Madden, of Oma-
ha, Neb., in the second division.
Hall dvanced yesterday
through default over Charles S.
Woolworth, of Scranton, Pa.
G. Horton Glover, of New York,
winner of the qualifying medal,
defeated M. A. Carroll, of Osh.
kosh, Wis, by 2 up and / to play.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Edinger Crashes
2 Duckpin Marks

Eddie Edinger ran wild with
the Holy Name team in the Holy
Name Society "A" Duckp in
League at Temple last night and
before the evening was over had
the seasons high game and set,
1852 and 416 respectively.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

Wanted Only Memories. So She Shot
Her Lover. How a Fallen Stage and
Screen Star Set Her Cats and Dogs
Upon Her Too Persistent Admirer-
And Then ShOwered Him With Bull
Iets-Because 1t Was "Reverie Night"
In Her Wretched Wagon Home. An
Illustrated Feature in The American
Weekly, with Sundays Washington
Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

SEASONS RECORD
High individual averages - Houser'
1876; Guethler, 1870: LaBille, l1S.21.
High Individual games-Gutehler, 166;
Hauser, 100. High individual sets-Ha U,
ser, 427; King, 40. High individual
spares-Hauser, 1852; Honey, 16o. High
Individual strikes-Doyle, ii; Geuthler'
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Bill Corum's
Column

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 dN.So.
This is the annual silly season
in the field of sports writing.
The reason for that is that it is
the quiet season, and will be for
another fortnight. Here in New
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual Eame-Tubbs, III.
High individual set-Tubbs. 414
High individual spares-Tubbs, 90.
High individual strikes-Tubbs, rs.
High individual rage-Tubbs. 1883:
Rosenblatt. 1888; Gleeson, 1O9.23.
High team Eame-Printing Process
$40,
High team sst-Prlnting Process. 1850.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
AIexAndr,S Record
P1O0eS Qualification
For Hall of Fame
BY PAT ROBINSON
ernatiOnal News Service Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Q.N.S).-Its Sunday, October 49,
1926 The Yankee Stadium is packed Down the field
Yanks and Cardinals battling the seventh and final
game of the World Series.
It's the last half of the seventh The Cards leading
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

York we've
had S o m e
good fights,
hockey. and
b a S k e t ball
G a m e S. On
t h e whole,
however, they
h a We been
run of the
IN ] II e. IN U Y
sensational.
Jim Brad
n &C X a n d
Tommy Farr
S h O u ] d
make an eX-
cellent indoor
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Rainier Girls
Beat SherWOOds

Mt. Rainier girls basketball
team scored a 1915 victory over
the Sherwood Playground sextette
in the Langley Junior High School
gym last night.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

had been held up pending the in
veStigation, was turned over to
the fighter as there was no evi-
dence of dishonesty" in claiming
foul and refusing to rise from the
canvas.
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Close Race Marks
WPADuckpinLOOp

Finance is setting the pace in
the WPA duckpin league. but Re
production is right on its heels.
Works and Supply are tied for
third place, Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
National League
Hockey Standings

BY International News Service
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rangers, 8; Canadiens, l (overtime
Boston. 5; Chicago, !.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN GROTP
The Washington times., 1938-01-19
Venturi Suspended For
Unsatisfactory FIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. 19,-Enrico Ventura Italian lightweight
champion, together with his Carmn Tarantno has
been suspended by the New York State boxing commission for
2O days because of Unsatisfactory incidents accrung from
the Europeans bout last week with Feaherweght Champion
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

Henry Armstrong.
Ninety days suspension was due
to the performance, and 80 days
added because of the failure of
Ventura to weigh in at the agreed
137-pound limit.
Venturi's purse of $3.50, which
The Washington times., 1938-01-19

curve. a perfect knowledge Of all
hitters, a wise old head and the
heart Of lion. That's all Old Pete
had.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

'1OO-lb. sacks. Cobblers. U. S. No. /. s11i
G1.25.
Tomatoes-Market slightly weaker
One Tennessee arrived, no cars on track
Truck receipts moderate. Lug boxes;
South Carolina. ripes, and turning. wrap.
ped, 6x6, Use $1.25, mostly $l6Sl.25i
SKI, Use g$1. Tennessee, ripes, unwrap-
ped, 6x6 mostly S1.5O. North Carolina
ripes and turning. wrapped, 6x6, 75c q
Sl.25; few $1.5L. mostly 81; SKI, soc q
81, few $1.25: h-bushel baskets, ripes,
unwrapped. and turning. unwrapped. 81
1.25; bushel baskets, ripes. unwrapped
and turning, unwrapped, $1.50@2.
Lima Beans-Market about steady.
Truck receipts light. North Carolina,
best $1.7562.
Peppers = Market slightly weaker.
Truck receipts light. North Carolina.
bushel baskets. green. large size, $1@
l.2S; New Jersey, 30-pound crates, 81.
RlaCkberries = New Jersey, 24-quart
crates. &2,4Od3.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
MARKET SHOWS
PRICES DECLINE
INPROFIT-TAKING
Extreme Losses Run
To Three Points
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. July 8 I.N.SO.
The stock market reacted sharply
at the start today under an over,
night accumulation of proflt-taE,
ing. and continued to hold around
initial lows in later dealings
despite recovery attempts.
Extreme losses ran to 3 points,
with leaders generally point and
more under previous closing levels.
Trading was brisk in the open
ing reaction, with blocks of stock
running to 1000 shares changing
hands. Volume contracted later
in the forenoon. however, and ran
at full-day rate considerably
under yesterdays 1888 high total
of 2,770.000 shares.
U. S. Steel was particularly soft,
opening 25s points lower on sale
of 1000 shares at 57ls. The stock
recovered around So later, but be-
fore noon had slipped back to its
initial low.
Electric Power and Light started
IA points lower on transaction
of 5000 shares at 1ll2. Other sales
of 1000 shares or more were COM
mon among pivotal issues, with the
tape moving rapidly along in the
first few minutes.
Rails were hit by profit-taking,
following yesterdays strength on
increased eastern coach fares to
2l2 cents a mile. Losses here,
though. we're smaller than in the
general list, as Wall Street esti-
mated a contra seasonal improve
ment in June gross over May for
alocS norriorc
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
HomE
ZoA~s
That Are Different
Easy Monthly Payments that
lead to DEBT-FREE Homes.

. One Loan made to
cover construction
nd perm a n e N t
financing.
Q One payment e a G. h
month covers princi-
pal, interest, taxes, in
surance (fire, tornado
and life), and assess
mentS.
o Loans made up to 20
years.
. Payments credited to
Direct Reduction Of
Principal each Month.
o Optional Home Loan
Protection Policy
pays off mortgage in
case of death.
. Lowest Interest Cost
Computed on the
reducing balance
each month.
o No Subscription for
Shares Required.
Q Liberal Repayment
Privileges.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas Light pfd.,
1899.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10624.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Munsey Trust Company

OF Washington in the District of Co.
lumba. at the close Of business on June
20 1898 published in response to call
made by Comptroller of the Currency,
under Section 5211. L. S. revised statutes
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

the young darling of the screen
an opportunity for getting closer
to the public that has made it
possible for. her to amass a for
tune in less than five years.
Indeed, it would. But where
would the movie theaters that
have made Shirley Temple ia
NOUS get off competing against
such a free attraction, They
wouldn't get off at all, which is
one good reason why such
Shirley Temple tour is not only
impractical, but impossible.
I asked one of the better show
men OF Washington how he
would rate Shirley Temple, and
the other eminent of Hollywood,
as box office attractions, PRO
vided, Of course, it were possible
to get them for personal appear
ance tours. Here is his answer:
l. Mae West.
2. AStaire and Rogers, as a
team.
3. Clark Gable.
4. Shirley Temple.
5. Robert Taylor.
6. Sonia Henie.
Z. Gary Cooper.
8. Myrna 10y.
8. Kay Francis.
10. Greta Carlo.
II. Nelson Eddy and jeanette
Macdonald, together.
IL. Irene Dunno.
13. William Powell.
IA. Loretta Young.
IS. w. C. Fields.
16. Bing Crosby.
II. Martha Raye.
18. Carole Lombard.
10. John B Barrymore and
Elaine Barrie.
20. Charlie Mccarthy.
This list would make Charlie
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
KeIIeygroms

Phil Lampkin and Loew's
Capitol Orchestra is urrently
presenting a special overture of
Sefranck's famous Atlantis, the
Lost Continent"
Inasmuch as this overture has
never before been played in a
local theater, Conductor Lamp
kin was obliged to make a COM
plete special arrangement adapt
able to the Instrumentation of
the Capitol orchestra.
Atlantis" is composed of a
suite of four parts, namely,
Morning Hymn of Praise"
"The Court Function" THE
Love Song" and finally THE
Destruction"
Sefranck, the composer, al
though of Austrian descent, was
Continued on Page 10, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Bio Broadcast Goinq to Met

Opera, Shep Fields and His
Rippling Rhythm Orchestra and
Tito Guizar, popular radio
singer.
Among the hit tunes are such
favorites as Thanks for the
Memory" Mama That Moon
Is Here Again" and You Took
The Words Right Out of My
Heart"
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Mccarthy a mere splinter, and
bu2om Mae West a cord of box
office wood.
Sonia Henie, it is admitted,
would be of little value without
her skates. and John Barry
more is regarded a minor figure
in the movie houses, without
Elaine Barrie.
Shirley Temple was listed as
an ideal matinee attraction, and
without great pull after dark.
Nelson Eddy and jeanette Mac
Donald we're rated concert at
traction, by the same manager
who declared he wouldn't give
$4,000 for a week of personal
appearances from Lawrence lib
bett or Grace Moore.
NOT MOVIE FAVORITES
Unless Toscanini had Greta
Garbo along he wouldn't be
worth $1,000 week on four-a-
day program, and Stokowski
would be far behind Deanna
Du-bin as a ticket magnet.
Movie-goers create their own
values. Not easy to explain why
Bobby Breen is worth more to
R,k-O-Keith's than Lily PonS.
But the box office statements
show that he is.
Mae West, by the way, frac-
tured all box office records at
the Palace Theater, Chicago.
She rolled up $4,000, which is
$2i 900 more than the average
weekly gross receipts of that
theater.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

w. C. Fields comes to the
Metropolitan Theater Friday,
March IL in a repeat engage
ment of Paramount's big
Broadcast of 1885," lavish musi-
cal extravaganza with a cast of
stellar names, hit tunes and
speciality entertainers.
Martha Raye, Dorothy La.
mour, Shirley Ross, Ben Blue,
Bob Hope, Lynne Overman,
Rufe Davis, Left Erikson and
Grace Bradley are prominent in
the cast, dominated of course
by the red nosed Mr.. Fields.
Special entertainment numbers
are presented by Nine. Kristen
Flagstad of the Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

Top Attractions Of the Movie World For
Personal Appearance Listed BY Managers
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
= HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Wife Spectator

Buddy Ebsen, Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer featured player, is NOV.
ing to the beach, so his wife
can sit on the front porch Of
their new home and watch him
race his Starboat.
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Gleanings g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Occasionally publicity stories issue from Hollywood that
make exhibitors and motion picture editors wonder whether
the California doesn't make those around studios light
headed
One such circulated last week had Shirley Temple
making personal appearance tour without benefit OF box
office Daryl Zanuck, Harry Brand, must have been
taking nap when this story by for release in syndicate
The Washington times., 1938-03-04

MAE WEST is TOPS
Baby Shirley touring from
coast to coast and greeting her
public willy-nilly as a free at
traction is too fantastic tor
words. If it we're even contem-
plated eXh bitors from Maine %
California would screech their
protest.
Mrs. Temple, mother of Ine
Juvenile Duse, was credited with
the idea. 1t would, she said, give
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
DaiIv Golf

Tyrone Power plays nine holes
of golf, every morning, before
reporting to work on the Ma
rie Antoinette" set at Metro
GoldWyn-MaYer. ..--
The Washington times., 1938-03-04
Boxino Reduces

Ted Pearson, announcer for
the Metro-G Goldwyn.Mayer radio
show, has lost seven pounds
boxing with Spencer Tracy's
trainer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Meeting Planned
For Tonight by
ZOnta Club

In place of the regular lunch
con meeting at the Y. w. C. A.
members of the Zonta Club will
meet tonight at $50 o'clock for
their semiannual business meet
ing and dinner at the Dodge Ho-
tel.
Miss Emma r. Hahn, presi-
dent Of the club, will preside at
the business meeting at which
time chairmen of the various
committees will make their semi
annual reports.
Francis Powell Hill will en-
tertain the members at an in
formal dinner tomorrow at 1880
p. m. at the Valley Hill Farm.
Gamma Epsilon chapter, Al
pha zeta Beta National Soror-
ity, recently celebrated its first
anniversary with a mock ban
quet" at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Winn. Others partici.
pating in the celebration were
Miss Maurine Hecht, Miss Vir-
ginia Jorgenson, Miss Marion
Seeley, Miss Irene Schmidt and
Mrs. Pauline Donahoe.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Alun1nae Group
TOHOld Dance

The Sacred Heart Of Mary
Alumnae Association will hold
its annual dance for the benefit
Of the Sisters Scholarship Fund
on Saturday, November IL, at
10 p. m. in the Chantilly Room
Of the Hamilton Hotel.
Miss Evelyn Collins, chairman
Of the arrangements committee
is assisted by Miss Marcella
Lanigan, Mrs. Mary K. Maggie,
Miss Marie Hawk, Miss Mar
garet Harold, Miss Elizabeth
Dolan and Mrs. Charles H. Peck
ham.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, promi.
nent clubwoman, lecturer and
traveller. will address members
of the Washington branch, Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women at the fellowship tea
next Wednesday at 3 p. m. at
the Grafton Hotel. Her subject
will be Drifting Down the
Nile"
Mrs. William W. Scott, hostess
at the tea, will introduce the
guest speaker. and another
guest, Miss Vella Alberta Win
ner, whose book on publicity,
What Makes You Think SOP"
is just off the press.
Assisting Mrs. Scott will be
Mrs. E. Richard GaSch, Mrs.
Paul Whitney and Miss Kath.
arine Wootten.