davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
REDS R0MP INTO
 FIRST DIVISION
McKechnie Has Team on Its TOes-WOn 6 of 7
 Games to Date
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 7.-CUP)-Rush- ing up from the rear at the fastest pace of any National league club, the Cincinnati Reds today were in the first division and finally seemed ready to live up to all the lavish praise that has been bestowed on them the past two springs.
 Under the patient miniStrations of Bill Mckechnie the Reds appar- ently have found themselves. No one could understand what hap pened to them last year when they came north with so much spring promise, failed miserably and ended up in the cellar. Again this spring they loked good in the south and then started poorly. Almost every one had been ready to give up on them.
 Then they put on couple of never -say-quit" rallies against the Cubs, and even though they lost both games, the Reds began to look dangerous. Pittsburgh, which licked the Reds, 20 out of 21 times last year, moved into Cincinnati and things began to happen. The Reds knocked them off three in row, kept on by taking two out of three against the "hot" Giants, and added another victory yesterday over Brooklyn.
 In winning six out of their last seven games, the Reds have scored fl runs to the opposition's r. They haven't been beating any cripples either, in trumping Bauers, Swift, Blanton, Schumacher, Gumbert and Mungo. The only man to beat them this string was Carl Hubbell by 3-2 margin.
 The big cogs in the Reds come back are first baseman Frank Mo- Cormick, the Bronx boy who looks like the National leagues prize rookie; Ival Goodman who's tied for the National league lead in homers, with 5; the second base combination of Billy Myers anG Lonnie Frey; and Paul Derringer, Al Hollingsworth and Peaches Davis, who have staged pitching comebacks.
 Hollingsworth pitched the Reds ito 10-3 victory over Brooklyn yes- terday enabling them to move into fourth place, only a game and a | half behind the third-place Pirates Mccormack, Craft and Riggs hit triples.
 Cliff Melton scored his fourth straight win with bit of relief aid from Dick (Fire House) Coffman in the ninth as the Giants beat the Pirates, 11-7. Johnny Mccarthy hit homer Mo- 5 with two men on.
 In the other two National league games the Chicago Cubs trimmed the Boston Bees, 13-9, on hits, and Enos Slaughter's triple in the ninth enabled the Cardinals to win from the Phillies, 4-3.
 In the American, Johnny Allen won his third game as Cleveland defeated the Athletics, Al, and gained half game on the idle Yankees. Ken Keltner hit homer No. with a mate on base.
 Washington won 13inning game from the Chicago White Sox, 4-3, and moved into a tie with the Tanks for second place. Relief pitcher Pete Appleton's single won the game.
 The Boston Red Sox hammered their former teammate, Buck New som, for 10 hits and beat tbe St. Louis Browns, 7-3. It was Newcom's 1st loss after three wins.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Al Hol- lingsworth, Cincinnati southpaw, who was the only National league pitcher to go the route and win his game as the Reds trimmed the Dodgers, 10-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
ST AIMS OPPOSE
 TWISTED OUTFIT
Valley League Game at Washington Park
 Tomorrow

Sunday at Washington park the St. Ann's A. A. entree in the Nau- gatuck Valley League, will usher in the 1888 season when they play the Winsted Boys Clubber. Winsted boasts a strong team, while the Saints are depending on the same peppery team that won the Public Parks League for them last season. The Frenchies have added a few new faces to their roster, amoung them being Lem Credo, Brian Kielty and Bill Mccormack.
 Appropriate opening day festivi- ties will start at o'clock with the game getting under way at 3 o'clock sharp. There will be a parade of players to the flagpole followed by the tossing of the first ball by Joseph Perrault. Father Ubald Laurion will attempt to catch the throw. St. Ann's Boy and Girl Scouts will be on hand to add color to the opening.
 The lineuD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
|GSs League | Al Leaders
(By United Press)
TODAY's PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicaso Gyons 1-0) at Wash ington Deshong ID.
 Cleveland (Hudlin 0-D at Phila- delphia (Smith 1-O.
 Detroit (Auker 2-D at New York (Chandler 1-0).
 St. Louis (Walkup 0-D at Bos- ton (Dickman 0-D.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York (Schumacher 2-D at Pittsburgh (Tobin 2-O.
 Brooklyn Butcher 0--D at Gin cinnati Derringer).
 Philadelphia (Walters 1-9 at St Louis (Shoun 0-0.
 Boston Turner 2--D ct Chicago Carleton 2-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
WinSted
PINE HILLS TOPPLE
 WALSH ALUMNI

Pine Hills were 9-2 winners of baseball game played yesterday, the Hills getting all their runs in two innings while the Walsh Alumni were held to two hits and two runs by Sullivan who also got 2 hits in three times at bat. Normaruski and McCann bit home runs for the op- posing teams. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Runs.-Bluege, Weaver, R. Terrell. Myer. Walker, Kuhel, Berger. Errors Owen, Swell, Dykes, Kuhel, Travis' Bonura. Runs bated in - kreeVich' Case 2, Dykes 2, Lewis, Appleton. Two base hits--Case. Dykes 2, Lewis Three base hits-Berger. stolen bas- es-Lewis, kreevich, Kuhel: Sacrl- fices - AIinada 2, Travis, Lee. R. Terrell 2, Bonura. Double plays - BIeuge to Travis to Bonura, Berger to Dykes to Kuhel, Travis to Bon ura to Lewis, Dykes to Berger to KuheI. Left on bases-Chicago IL: Washington IS. Bases on balls--off Lee 6, Weaver 2. Brown ?: Strike- outs-by Lee 2, Weaver 2, Kelley l. Case l, Appleton 2. Hits-of Weav- CT. in ! innings; Kelley, in q; Chase, 1 in 2: Lee, 8 In 11: Apple ton. In 2; Brown, ? in l. Winning pitchcr-Appleton. Losing pitcher Brown. Umpires--- Summers, Quinn and RommeiI. Time--s:oo. Attend ance 16.0oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
HUSKIES FAVORED

Seattle Washington triple wil over California rrakes the HusIleI a top-heavy favorite to sweep thl Hudson at Poughkeepsie in June fo the third year in row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
ITALY LEADS IRISH

Dublin. Ireland. May 7--(UP).- The Italian Davis cup team held a 2-1 lead today as 1t met Ireland in the two final singles matches of their European zone Davis cup eliminations.
 Italy forged ahead yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

y-Onc out when winning run was
 scored.
 z-Batted for Weaver in 7th. zz-Bat.ed for Kelley in 9th. zzz -Batted for Chase in II tn. zzzz-Isan for W. Terrell tn 1th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(:nn,eA YeHtePd n

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 5, Chicago IS, Boston 9. New York II. Pittsburgh T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Games Today Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
COACH FARKAS NOW

Detroit-Andy Farkas. University of Detroit's high-scoring halfback, is coaching the Lawrence Tech backfield in It's spring drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

when Valentino Taroni and Ferru- cio Quintavale won the doubles. 6-3, 4-6, 6-l, 6-2 from George Lyttleton Rogers and T. G. McVeagh. Today, Rogers plays Vanni Canepele and McVeagh meets Kiorgio De Stefani. The winner meets the winner Of the Poland Denmark series in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
LOCUST SOFTBALLERS
 DOUBLE WINNERS

The Locust Street A. c. defeated the North End Wolves in both ends of double header softball contest yesterday. The scores were 6 to 5 and to 4. The pitching of Billy Delfno and the batting of Benny Monk" Macrelli stood out for the Locust street outfit. The batteries were Delfino and Bannich for Locust street and Babe Leace and Lombardi for the Wolves. The Locust street outfit challenge andy senior outfit in the city. For games call 4-8887 between 500 and 6:30 D. m. and ask for Benny Macrelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Tne8Sfar1dissos
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 1, Philadelphia ]. Washington 4, Chicago 2. Boston z, St. Louis 5. Detroit-New York (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Woodward Colt May Be Euen Money Fauorite
Kentucky Derby Lineup

Churchill Downs Louisville Ky, May 7UP)-Followng is the field for today 64h running the Kentucky Derby listed order of potions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Each 126 pounds Weather track Probable post time 43o (63O $57 575 Net to winner if all $45 Fourth $0O0 Deduct $500 from scratch0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Runs-Leiber 9, Bartell 2. Hanley ?, !" Waner. P. Waner, Berres, bru- baker, Moore, Ripple, Ott, Melton. Mccarthy. Danning. Errors Ott. Sewell. Chlozza, Leiber. Runs batted in---Bartell 2, Ott z, Mccarthy 5, Rizzo 3, Moore, Leiber Vaughan z, Chiozza 2, Brubaker 2: Two base hits Moore Bartell. Rizzo. Suhr. Three base hlt-Chiozza. Home runs Leiber. stolen base = Bartell. Sacrifices-Melton 2. Double plays-Ott to Mccarthy to. Ott; Ott to Mccarthy; Swell to Young to Suhr,. Left on bases-NeW York 5; Pittsburgh 9. Bases no balls--Brown l, Melton 2, Seweli 1, Heintzelman 3; .strikeouts-sewel l., Melton z; 2; Heintzelman 1, Coffman l. Hits"ofr Brown, 3 in 1-3 innings: Seweli. z in 6 i-3; Klinger, Q in Ia; Heint- zelman, ip 9; Melton, 14 in l.S; by Swell tBartelD. Wild pitch - Swell. Winning pitcher - Melton Losing pitcher-Brown. Umpires = stark. Barr and stewart. Timc--2:2o Attendance 10,64S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Kuns batted in-NOrmnnuskI 2, Grynluk Z, McCann 3. Cavalieri, Two base hits--Nawacki, Boileau. Home runs-Normaruskl, McCann. Sacrifices-Cavalieri Stance. Stolen hases--Porto ', Lombardi Farmer. Grynuik. Bases on balls-On Sulli- van 2, off Peschano 4. off Nawacki 2. Struck out--By Sullivan 2, by Deschano ], by DiLeo Z. Left on bascs-Pine Hills 10, Walsh Alumni 2. Umpircs-McFarlan and Con- calyler. Time of game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
Games Today

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 New York at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

X-Batted for klinger in 7th.
 xXBattcd for IleintZelman in 9th. XXX-Battcd for L. Waner In 9th. XXxx- -Batted for F. Waner in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 New York ..b 0 0 2 0 3 2-11 Pittsburgh g 0 o 0 0 0 4-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
HARTFORD HUMBLE
 ELMIRA OUTFIT

Hartford, Conn. May 7-(UP) - Hartford won it's seventh Eastern League baseball victory in nine starts yesterday when Mike Balas, sent here by the Boston Bees, set down Elmira with four hits to win, 80.
 The victory enabled the local team to maintain it's first place po- sition, shared with Binghampton which also has won ' and lost 2.
 Score by innings
 Hartford .............O .OO O3O OOX-3 Elmira ..............O OOO OOO OOO-O
 Balas and Andrews; Hvisdas, Krausse and GautreauX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

Score by innings: Chicago .O01 900 900 0-3 Wash'gton 900 O20 001 900 1--4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07

YESTERDAYS HERO-Al Hol- lingsWorth, Cincinnati southpaW, who was the only National league pitcher to go the route and win his game as the Reds trimmed the Dodgers, 10-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
PINE HILLS
LID f-D
 WALSH ALUMNI

Score by innings;-- Pine Hills .....0 Q 0 4 | x--3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-07
FIGHTERS FINED

Krausse and Gautreaux.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Political Study
Club to Hear
Mr.. Hull.

Representative Merlin Hull Of Wis
consin will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Political Study Club
next Saturday at 2:30 pm at the
Washington Club His subject will
be, How to Make a Representative
Government Work" Mrs. Edgar
Briant Merritt will preside.
A musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel She will present Miss Eyna
Gonzales. . PHILIPPINE concert singer
and radio star Her accompanist will
be Carlo Edwards. for is years assist
ant conductor OF the Metropolitan
Opera Co.. who will come from New
York especially for the occasion.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison. chairma n
Of the Hospitality Committee, an
nounces the following honor guests ::
Mrs. vandenberg, wife CT Senator
Arthur A. Vandenberg Of Michigan;
Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James A.
Davis Of Pennsylvania; Nine. Can
tacuzine, president Of the League OF
Republican Women.
Others in the receiving line from
the congressional group will be Mrs.
Roy o. Woodruff. Mrs. Harry Engle-
bright, Mrs. Cassius Dowell. Mrs.
August H. Andersen, Mrs. Gerald J.
Boileau. Mrs. Harry Santhof1. Mrs.
Gardner r. Withrow and Mrs. Samuel
w. King.
Mrs George Madden Grimes. first
vice president of the League Of Re-
publican Women; Mrs. Warren
Haynes. Mrs Frank Mondell, Mrs
Virginia White Speel and Mrs. Man.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Woman's Federation
To Hold Luncheon
And Card Party.

The monthly meeting Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Federation Of Wona-
ans Clubs will be held February 20 at
1890 am. at 2400 Sixteenth street
NV, instead Of at the Roosevelt
Hotel as is customary. The business
session will be followed by luncheon
at pm. and In the afternoon the an
nual card party. the only money
making function sponsored By the
Federation, will be held.
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniels, first vice
president, is chairman OF the card
party. Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison, chair
man OF the department Of fine arts
and hospitality chairman OF the Poll
tical Study Club. will act as vice
chairman In charge Of reservations,
assisted by Mrs. La Verne Beales, d.
rector Of the Petworth Woman's Club.
Mrs. John D. Kiley will have charge
Of prizes.
Patronesses for the card party are:
Mrs. Amy F. Hammond, Mrs. H. P.
Metzerott. Mrs. A. B. McManus, Miss
Phebe Stine, Mrs. Mahlin A. Winter,
Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. Charles p.
Keyser, Mrs. Robert 8. Hall, Mrs. Fred
Mitchell, Miss Bertha M. Scoring, Mrs.
Henry F. Sawtelle, Mrs. John +.
Lucker. Mrs. Madeline Baber, Mrs.
Agnes Bernard. Mrs. John D. Kiley,
Mrs. Laurence E. Murray, Mrs. Oscar
H. Nelson, Mrs. T. A. Hutton, Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. William S.
Hepner, Mrs. Leon e. Truesdell, Mrs.
Esther M. Bair, Mrs. Walter Harman,
Mrs. Ida W. Ramsey, Mrs. Frank A.
Birgfield, Mrs. D. M. Tice Mrs. Helene
M. McEvoy and Mrs. A. A. Ludwig.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Legal Group
To Honor
Women
Students at n. u.
To Hear Miss
Burr.

A LPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER.
~ Phi Delta Delta International
~ Legal fraternity, viii give .
4 = banquet this evening at the
Congressional Country Club in honor
Of women students Ut National UNI
versity Law School who have passed
their recent examinations With high
grades.
Miss M. Vashti Burr. national presi-
dent, president Of the Women's Pro-
fessional Panhellenic Association and
former deputy attorney general Of
Pennsylvania, viii be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Julia McNinch slear, president
Of Alpha lambda Chapter. will pre-
side. In charge Of arrangements are
Helen Haas 0auker. general chairman: /:
Sallie Presley, Irene Vivian Wright,
Will Nash Campbell, Angela Darby,
Carol Cox. Dorothy Daughtridge, Doris
Goodall, Edna Mae Miller. Florence
McLouth, Lee Berger and Jane Madore
Wesson.
Delta Sigma Chapter. Sigma Phi
Gamma International Sorority met At
the home Of Mrs. Ethel Albrecht.
Final reports for the Epsilon Province
meeting to be held February 10 and
20 at Wardman Park Hotel were given.
Mrs. Cassie Baker, president, "a the
general chairman, with Miss Mabel
Zimmerman, chairman OF entertain
ment; Miss Mary Lou Field, chairman
OF reception; Mrs. Katherine Weed,
chairman of registration, Miss Eleanor
B. johnson, chairman Of publicity, and
Miss Peggy Conner, chairman OF deco
ration
Miss Irene Udell and Mrs Ruth Will
Hanson were guests after the business
meeting. Both are from San Diego.
Calf. having been affiliated with the
Beta Sigma Chapter in that city. Miss
Udell has come to washington to work
for the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. and Mrs Williamson. wife Of a
naval officer who is now in Honolulu,
is visiting her parents in Washington.
4
Gamma Chapter Of Kappa Gamma
Sorority will have q valentine tea for
its members at the Hotel Raleigh to-
day from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Future Meetings of Woman's Clubs Announced

hour, pm: speaker. Miss Anne
Singleton. Twenty years ~ Mill
tary Attaehe." by Col. T. Bentley
Mott. Wednesday, rhythmic dancing.
IL am; benefit card parties at
2 pm. and 8 pm. Thursday.
French class. pm: short story
writing, S pm. Friday, afternoon
bridge, lis o'clock; public speak
ing. S pm: Civic Forum, 3 pm:
speaker, Alexander r. Jones Of the
Washington Post.
Miseeiloneous Clubs.
City Wide Group, Ladies Of Charity,
Monday. IL am, with Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty, 1901 Wyoming avenue
NV, with Mrs. George H. O'con-
nor. president. presiding.
Woman's National Democratic Club.
Meetings at the clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Luncheon
meeting Monday. 1880 pm. Speak
er. Representative Virginia Jehckes
Of Indiana, THE Conference Of the
Inter-Parliamentary Union" Tea,
odtuI uAys Tow W . JILL, IA
Of Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Rail-
way Mail Association. Monday, 3
pm, Capital Park Hotel.
Professional Writer'S Club, Monday,
$50 pm, Y. w. c. A. Speaker, Paul
McCrae, associate editor OF Nations
Business. Subject, Humorous Writ
ing" Maurice Jarvis Of the Roadside
Theater will give readings.
Curley Club. Executive meeting,
Thursday. 8 pm, with Miss Kathryn
Bowers, 10l5 N street NV. Dance.
Saturday, . to II pm, Continental
Hotel. Proceeds for clubs scholar
ship fund. Committee, Gertrude
Conor, Agnes Bayer, Jack Kelley.
League of Republican Women. Open
house silver tea Wednesday, $50 to
5, at the clubhouse, 1901 Seven
teenth street NV. In charge Of
Entertainment Committee, Mrs.
Wallace White, Mrs. Charles NJ Lea,
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. Chairman
Of hostesses, Mrs. Howard s. lie Roy.
The Society Of Free Lance Writer'S
will meet at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday, pm.
District Of Columbia Branch, League
OF American Pen Women, meetings
at the Grafton Hotel Wednesday,
3to S pm. Fellowship tea. Speaker,
Theresa Dandsill, Health Angles
of the Community Chest" Hostess,
Miss Nell v. Smith, assisted BY Mrs.
Elizabeth s. Tilton, Mrs. Ella
Lomas Bockoven, Mrs. Ruth Dean.
Radio Workship, Wednesday. $50
pm. Miss Alica Hutchins Drake,
chairman. Speaker, Mary Mason.
J. E. B. Stuart Chapter, U. D. C.,
Tuesday. 9 to IL pm, Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, Mrs. Francis M. Hebb-
helms, receiving. Mrs. Mary Wey-
nick, entertainment chairman. A.
sistants, Mrs. A. W. Tuck, Miss
Mary Boyd, Mrs. George H. Alex
ander, Miss Ethel Berry and Mrs.
Samuel w. Henry.
Wanderlust Travel Club meets Mon
day, 3 pm, with MiAs Eileen Rob
inson, $500 Eighth street NV.
SDsake, Mn. RilesN ohA121s.
'1eortassgn Dmses."
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Washington Club
To Hear Reviews
BY Miss Richards.

Mis- Janet Richards will review
three books Tomorrow ut the Wash
ington Club book chat at II O'Clock
at the clubhouse, 170l K street NV.
They are; Il Knew Hitler" by X. q.
W. Ludecke: THE Life Of Cromwell"
and THE Life Of Augustls," both by
jehn Buchan. A number Of luncheon
parties win follow the reviews.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will be the
speaker Tuesday at the regular weekly
lecture. Her subject Is THE Cultural
Menace Of the Authoritarian States. /"
At the luncheon. after the lecture,
the following ladies will pour: Mrs.
John Hanna. Mrs. Willard r. Harmon,
Mrs. L. Roy Mark. Mrs. Edward Mer-
rtl and Mrs. william Aspinwall.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor is the
chairman in charge Of the Tuesday
lectures.
On Thursday at II an. Miss Glars
AcQwown viii speak on QUESTION:
Of the Hour"
Clifford Bergman. cartoonist Of
The Evening Star, will be the guest
Of honor at dinner at the clubhouse
February "A at pm. He will speak
on Pictorial smybos Of Public
Servants"
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Community Clubs.
The Junior Women's Club will meet
Tuesday. 8 pm, Jessup Blair Com
munity House. Mrs. Irl Schoonover.
program chairman. Illustrated lee
ture by American Federation Of Arts
representative. Mrs John L. Tucker
will preside.
The Woman,s, Club Of Sixteenth
Street Highlands Wednesday, 2
pm, with Mrs. Henry T. Otter
dinger, 1927 Kennedy place NV.
Mrs Elmon D. Burton, president,
presiding. Speakers. Mrs. George
G. Shoemaker, chairman of pro-
gram, Annual Events in the United
States" Mrs. Robert L. Haycock,
Architectural Features Of Wash
ington, D. c."
The Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase.
Wednesday. l2:15 pm, Presbyterian
Church. Luncheon hostess, Mrs. 8.
J. Jodidi. William F. Raymond will
sing. Speaker to be announced. Ma
ture Section tea. Thursday, 2 pm,
with Mrs. Harold Bryant, z907 Rit-
tenhouse street NV. Speaker, Mrs.
Eugene Ferry Smith Of the Amer
ican Horticultural Society. Sue
cession Of Bloom in Our Gardens"
Literature section, Friday, pm,
Presbyterian Church. in charge Of
Mrs. William L. Orem, jr. Short
story reading, Mrs. Orem, Mrs.
James w. Gift. Tea hostesses, Mrs.
William Wermouth. Mrs. Frederick
hpenshied, leader.
Takema Park Women's Club-Litera-
ture department., Monday, l PM,
with Mrs. Frank Nichols, 40 Holt
place NV; speakers, Mrs. A. l..
Conger. THE Nile" by Emil Lud-
wig. and Doctors on Horseback" :"
Evening star., 1938-02-13

Pnckney Jones will speak on her
recent visit to Sibelius. French sec
ton meets Thursday, pm, with
Mrs. Harold Fowler. 22o5 California
street NV, for dessert bridge.
Delphian Society. Kappa Sigma Chap
ter. Tuesday, 10:l5 pm. Mount
Pleasant Branch of the Public Lii
brary. Subject, Greek Comedy"
Leader, Mrs. M. c. James
Delphian Society, Columbia Chapter.
Thursday, 10 am, Woodward g.
Lothrop's tea room. Mrs. Frank
Stuart, president, will preside. Pro-
gram leader. Mrs. H. B. Hinton.
Subject, "Mercantilism. Imperialism
and Nascent Democracy" Those
having topics are: Mrs. Knute
Bjorka, Mrs. George Ellis. Mrs. Ar
thur Fowle, Mrs. Alan r. Horn, Mrs.
Wilson B. Nairn, Mrs. Roy Clyde
Miller. Mrs George H. Post, Mrs. E.
Barrett Prettyman. Mrs. w. w. Spaid,
Mrs. Arthur Scharfield and Mrs.
Frank NJ Stuart.
American Association of University
Women, meetings at the clubhouse,
1884 I street NV. Monday. 2:30
pm, government and labor affairs
study group; business meeting Of
the club, 4 pm: players group,
7:30 pm. Tuesday, benefit bridge
party for Latin American fellow
ship fund. at 2 pm. and 8 pm.
Wednesday, drama study group,
II am. Thursday, Martha Nc
Lear poetry group, II am: Com
mittee on Legislation, IL noon:
junior group, monthly dinner bridge
at $50 pm; lecture by DR.. Lud-
wig Hekton. 8 pm. Friday, dupli-
cate contract bridge group, 7:30
pm; Saturday. square dance, 8 pm.
District of Columbia League Of
Women Voters. Committee on
Government and Education will
make hrst Of series of field visits
Tuesday. Cars will leave from the
home Of Mrs. William H. Savin,
1922 Veazey street NV, and from
Eleventh and G streets NV. at
1880 and will visit Langdon School,
the Elementary Schoo! and the
School for Crippled Children.
Foreign Policy, section l, meets
Wednesday pm. with Mrs. M. O,
Lorenz, 1919 Porter street NV:
subject, Existing Peace Machinery;
World Banks; Other International
Agencies; Important Treaties"
Foreign Policy, section 2, meets
Thursday 8 pm. with Mrs. M. O.
Lorenz, 1919 Porter street NV;
subjects, Existing Peace Ma
chinery," League of Nations"
World Court" I. L. O." Board
meeting Friday noon, the Brook
ings Institute.
Women's City Club, meetings at the
clubhouse, 1876 Jackson place NV.
today pm, club tea. Anne Yago
McGuffey, contralto; Mrs. Mary
liant Couch. accompanist. Monday
afternoon bridge. 1:3O pm; Span
ish. PM: French dinner, s PM;
French class, pm; dinner for
newspaper women, $50 PM;
speaker, Mrs. Lucille Foster Nc
Millen; program, Miss Marjorie
Webster, Mrs. Sylvia ziskind. Tues
day. French claas, II ana: French
lunch. noon: beidss. I pm: book