davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Sullivan Named
As Docket Clerk

Frank T. Sullivan, former Wash
ington Herald sports writer, today
was appointed docket clerk of the
criminal division of the United
States D. C. court by David A.
Pine, United States attorney.
A Washingtonian, Sullivan, who
is 81, is a graduate of Business
High School and Columbus Uni
verSity. He served overseas in the
destroyer squadron, and until re-
Gently was a field investigator for
the Veterans Administration.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

of time. by force. When this is
true I suggest milk, soft boiled
eggs, meat broth and other
such foods, which are easily ad-
ministered.
From 16 to 18 hours is the
average time for food to pass
through the entire digestive
system of the adult dog. Most
food remains in the canine
stomach for approximately an
hour before it begins to move
into the intestines, where the
greater part of the digestion
takes place.
Undoubtedly most pets are
fed too often. and may 1, there
fore, emphasize to owners of
adult dogs that one large meal
in the evening, at the same
time each day, with perhaps a
small snack in the morning, is
most beneficial for almost all
breeds.
Copyright, 1898. Grain syndicate)
CONTINUE this interesting series
in tom OrrOw'S Washington
TimeS,)
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Cooke Favored in
n. Y. Net PLAY

NEW YORK, June 10 GN.SO.
Elwood Cooke, of Portland, Ore,
the tournaments top ranking
player, is favored to eliminate DR..
Lawrence Kurzrok in the last OF
the semifinals today Of the Brook
lyn mems singles tennis tourna-
ment at the Terrace Club of Plat
bush.
Frank Bowden, runner-up for
the title last year, advanced to
the semis when he eliminated
Ramey Donovan. Joe Fishback, OF
st. Johns University, reached the
Semis when he downed Gus Can
zenmuller, former Columbia star.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Turf Stars May
Meet at Suffolk

NEW YORK. June 10.-There
was still question today whether
War Admiral. last years three
year-old champion. and Seabis-
cult, 1887 handicap champion,
would meet during the summer.
George Conway, trainer of the
famous son of Man O. War, an
nounced that he would shortly
ship War Admiral to Suffolk
Downs to compete in the $50, 900
Massachusetts, Handicap on June
20,
Seabiscuit is eligible for the
Massachusetts Handicap,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
WoIIoper
FOrr Leads RUth'S
Home Run Mark

BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-Jim-
my Foxx, veteran first baseman
of the Boston Red Sox, is three
homes runs ahead of Babe Ruth's
great 1927 record in view of his
eighteenth circuit clout made yes
terday against the Cleveland In
dians.
Ruth made his eighteenth
home run in 1927, the year he set
the major league record with 60,
in the forty-Seventh game in
which the Yankees participated.
Yesterdays game was the forty
fourth for the Red Sox. Foxx,
leading both leagues in runs batted
in and home runs, hit eight
homers in the last nine games.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Cadillac Trophy
Shoot Continues

Competition will be resumed to-
at the Washington Gun
Club for legs on the -Four Months
Cadillac Trophy, now being lead
by Julius Marcy.
A 50-target event will also be
contested with visitors being well
come to compete. The grounds
adjoin the Potomac Electric Power
plant, off Benning Road.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
OPEN PLAY IN
SECOND ROUND

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
70. Their cards for the first nine
this morning:
Casper .......... 6 44455 4-3s
Estep ............ 3 $50
Mortie Dutra, Royal Oak, Mich,
who had first round of 78. shot
the first nine this morning in par
35. He was paired with Leonard
Dodson. Springfield, Mo-, who took
80. Their cards:
Dutra ....,..... 4 2 s 4 : 4 3 As
Dodson .......... ) 4 4-59
The biggest gallery was attracted
to Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond.
Va, and Paul Runyan, White
Plains. N. Y. Cruickshank's
opening round yesterday was
disastrous 83. and Runyan'S was
78. Today Cruickshapk looked
much better, getting a par on the
first hole and birdie 3's on the
second and third. Runyan birdied
the first and second and got a par
on the third.
CAMERAS ANNOYING
CruickShank was annoyed at the
first tee because of the grinding
of movie cameras. He stopped
after taking his stance on the tee,
but the cameras continued to
whirl. Resignedly, he Smacked
the ball anyway for perfect drive.
Sammy Byrd, of Philadelphia,
former outfielder of the New York
Yankees, took a three-over par for
the first nine for a 38. This gave
him 27-hole total of 1l9, which
was only fair. On the par 4 fourth
hole, Sammy's ball hit a tree and
he took a 5.
Paired with Byrd was Leonard
Ott, of Edgewater. Colo. who ne
gotlated the first nine in 38 for a
27-hole total of 1T.
PLAY IMPROVES
Toney Penna, Dayton, Ohio,
carded 81 for the first nine. and
Al BroSch, Farmingdale, N. Y, a
80. Ted Adams, Overland, Mo,
had 80, and Arthur Bell, Monte
rey Park, Cal. 36.
Nearly all the players were ap-
preaching better to the soft green
today. and they were putting well
as a rule. Indications were that
the overnight showers would have
1.-THE effect Of improving play.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
RECORD NUMBER
|OF SANDLOT '9'S'
OPEN TOURNEY.
BY KIRK MILLER

Washington's largest baseball
movement swings into action on
the morrow when rs peewee,
midget, insect and junior baseball
teams open the city wide elimina-
ton tournament, under the aus
pices of the Columbian Athletic
League.
This will be the sixth year this
tournament has been run off for
the younger element of Washing
tons Sandlot horde, but never be-
fore has it attracted the number
of youngsters, estimated at 1000,
which have responded to this years
call.
VIE FOR TRIP
With cups, trophies and gold
baSeballs to be awarded winners
in the four section, these juveniles
in addition are being lured by a
trip to Pittsburgh where the ma.
tional finals will be played off
early in the fall.
A unique last minute entry in
the midget class is a team COM
posed of sons of members of Con-
gress as well as those of diplomats
and their secretaries. Playing
under the sponsorship of the RooSe-
velt Pharmacy, this group of boys
opens the season tomorrow at l
o'clock on the North Ellipse
against Checkered Cabmen.
Five games are scheduled for
tomorrow in the Peewee Glass with
Wizard Lock meeting CisSel-Saxon
Post on the North Ellipse at a. m.
The Southeast Washington Boys
Club vie with English Village
Wildcats at l o'clock on Monu-
ment diamond No. 10. The zeke
BonuraS play st. Mary's Sham
rocks on the same grounds at 9
o'clock. Other teams to meet in
the midget class are Police Boys
Club VS.. Indians and Y. M. c. A.
VS.. Yankee A. C.
BUSY SCHEDULE
In the insect division. Cleveland
Park faces Bethesda Bees, Stan
ton Red Sox play the Jimmy De
Shongs, Little Taverns oppose
Shankman's Market and Capitol
Hauling meets Central Eagles.
Among the juniors these games
will be played: Rock Greek Boys
Club VS.. Johnny Stone Boys Club,
Chevy Chase Cards VS.. Red Wings
and Celery VS.. Aces. Throughout
the rural and suburban districts
many games will be played in ad'
dition to the above.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Injuries Postpone
Aggies'SOftballTilt

Because of the injury of three
members of the u. S. AggieS soft
ball team, the scheduled game
with the Armstrong Linoleum
team at Ballston Stadium tomor.
row will be played at later date.
Another game to be announced
later will be substituted.
The injured players are Preach
Adkins, first baseman; Larry
Mills. hurler, and Ken Berry,
Shortfielder.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

in the national
open golf cham
pionship, Lewis
Worshaw, assist
ant profes s.
sional at Chevy
c h a Sc, h a d
n e W sp a p e r
W ers and
p h o tographers
in a fire zy
yesterday as he
shot a brilliant
36 on the out
going nine of
the en- i n G
round.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Lewis WOrsham He was lln-
able to keep up the pace on the
return nine, however, requiring a
At which put him far back among
the run-of-the-mine golfers.
When word of WorSham's s
great game on the first nine holes
reached galleries which had been
following some of the big shots
in the tournament, there was a
rush to watch the youthful Wash
ingtonianS and many inquiries
were made as to his BACKGROUND.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

willie S h o W
scheduled for
today and to-
m OrrO " a t
W h iC h t h e
largest num-
Der of eXhib-
itors on rec
ord will pre-
sent the best
in horsefleSh
that the hunt
country ca n
produce.
Next on the
list will be
the Warren
tom P on v
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

BY International News Service
AT NEW YORK-Pete Cara, 1SS, New
York. decisioned Pete Mascia, 140, New
York (S) Jerry Mazza, 127, New York,
outpointed Mickey Jerome. l2S, New
York 90; Karl johnson, 1870, Norway
knocked out Mike McMahon, 1870, syra-
cuse Y. Y. %.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
SATURDAY GAME

Klein's Tavern. second place
holders in the National Capital
League, want a game Saturday
with a home team. Call Potomac
6134.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
By Lillian Rirey-

HorSeshow enthusiasm in the
environS of Washington begins
to pick up again with the Upper
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
NEW DEAL WINS

With Bucca and Lamb hitting
home runs, the New Deal Softball
team won from the Aggies, 10 to
8, on the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Care Of MY Dog
R,z NH TON A ROSL EY ID v NJ

requested daily by dog owners to advise them con-
cerning the feeding of their pets.
This most important subject so extensive that many pages
may be written about it. Therefore, today will attempt to
state only salient facts which consider most important
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Ten Years Ago

Guiding spirits IN that mem
orable show of a decade ago
were "DeDe" Nesbit, now a Sc
date matron OF Chicago and wife
Of Jerome BoweS, who is with
the Bendix aviation concern;
her sister, Betty, whose time is
now completely taken up with
flat-racing; Miss Mildred Gaines,
whose prowess at Warrenton
gymkhanas and in hunt country
point-to-points is rarely excelled,
and Bill GuliCk, of Casanova,
who has deserted the show ring
for the ploWshare and the Silo,
but takes in an occasional hunt.
Next on the showing circuit
after the pony show comes the
annual Fourth of July fireworks
at Culpeper, which draws a huge
crowd from washington for the
show. and the Pot and Kettle
Club dance.
Early in September. on the
ninth and tenth, the Warrenton
show is to be held. This event
draws sWanksterS for miles
around and the box holders list
reads like the social register.
Looking Toward Fall
Shortly before the Warrenton
show. throughout the hunt coun-
try hundreds of legitimate and
outlaw hunts will be getting up
their hacks and hunters prep
aratory to the fall meetings.
Homemade Jumps to simulate
chicken coopS, post and rail and
timber jumps will be straight
ened up and white-washed for
intensive schooling for green
hunters. And even the old
timers will need few lessons
over heavy timber to keep them
up in the air where they belong.
When schooling time comes
along. this column is going to
plug again for the idea set forth
here some time ago in regard
to timber racing. The main
trouble with such events as the
Virginia Gold Cup in the past
few years has been lack of en-
tries, mainly Eecause owners
were afraid to risk their good
timber-hurdlers aga n st high
speed horses brought on from
f1atracing and steeplechasing.
This column suggested that
an annual spring or fall timber
race be held and sponsored by
the registered hunts of Virginia
with entries permitted only from
the actual hunt field, both
mounts and owners.
Approves Suggestion
The idea has met with favor
smong many members of or
ganized hunts. and Miss Char
lotte Noland. OF FoXcroft School,
Joint Master of the Middleburg
Hunt, has written me a very
pleasant little note commend
ing the idea and encouraging
women entries for such an
event. Miss Noland has this
to say:
II see no reason in the world
why women should not ride tim
Der races, if the race course
had jumps like our real hunt
ing ones. Of course, the trou-
BILE with the timber races is
that they have built up the
Jumps so high and tricky in Or
der to give the crowd a thrill
that few people are willing to
take their good horses over
them, but if they were fixed
at q reasonable height. 1 can
not think of anything that
would be more fun or draw a
better crowd than a really good
hunter race with women in it.
Certainly it. is too bad to
have these timber races die out
the way they are doing now. for
] really love them. Numbers
Of women in England ride both
on the flat and over timber
but the jumps are not the neck
breaking ones they have here
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Brilliant
WOrshGnl Shoots IS
In Open, Then Fades

CHERRY HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, DENVER, Col, June 10.
WaShington's lone representative
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Cronin Strategy Recalls
Days Of Miller Higgins
Red Sox' Spirit
Worries League
Leaders
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, June 10 q.N.SO.
The late Miller Higgins remarked
once in the long ago that it was
Just as hard to break a team of
winning habit as it was to snap
one out of a losing complex.
The little manager of the then
all.conquering Yankees attributed
much of his teams success to the
fact that they never learned how
to lose, and anytime they were
beaten they always believed it
was their own bad play and not
the other teams good play that
beat them,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
GAIN ON TRIBE

Higgins used to chuckle with
delight over that staggering
band of dynamiters, led by the
inimitable Babe Ruth. Look at
those birds strut" Hug would
remark as they st ggered
through a hotel lobby. They
know they're good and they act
the part
These vagrant thoughts recur
today as we watch the Red SoX
climb toward the top. Joe Cronin
"a don't know how to lose bird
if ever there was one-Seems to
have instilled much of his own
spirit in his team and once a
team with real talent learns its
own strength it is, as HugglnS
said, doubly hard to trim.
The Red Sox pulled the pace
setting Indians back another
notch yesterday when Lefty Grove,
aided no little by Jimmy Foxx'S
eighteenth homer and another by
Ben Chapman, beat them, 80. In
cidentally, the aged southpaw be-
came the first pitcher in the
majors to win 10 games this sea-
son.
YANKS GET REVENGE
Foxx has driven in SO runs in
"A games or about as many as Bill
Terry, of the Giants, used to drive
in even when he was hitting
around $40. And his 18 homers
for A games would mean So for
the year if he could maintain that
pace or three more than Ruth's
record.
The Yanks finally turned on
their tormentors, the White Sox,
and beat them, SO, largely by vir-
tue of Dickey's homer with one
aboard.
The Senators pounded a trio of
those alleged Brownie pitchers for
IS hits and an easy ga decision,
while DeShong held the invaders
to only four hits.
And the amazing AS knocked
off the Tigers, 8-5. when Lodi
giani socked one with the bases
loaded. That wallop also resulted
in Vernon Kennedy losing his first
game after winning nine straight.
There were only two games in
the National. The Giants put on a
three-run Splurge in the ninth to
beat the Cubs, 8-5, and the Pirates,
thanks to Mace Browns great re-
lief pitching, downed the Bees, SO.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Iowa Society Dance
To Fete Wallaces.

The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace will be the
guests in whose honor the Iowa So
ciety will entertain at dinner dance
q. the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday at
$50 o'clock
The president of the society. Sena-
tor Guy Gillette, has appointed to the
Committee on Arrangements Mrs. c.
D. Cass, chairman; Mrs. Fred Bier
mann, Mrs. j. lie Cron. Mr.. Gerald
Lyons and Mr.. Cliff Woodward.
The Ticket Committee includes Mrs.
Mabel Fickel, chairman; Miss Julia
Wade, Miss Marie Fellner, Miss Ger
trude Louis, Mr.. Lawrence Maher, Mrs
Guy Gilcrest, Mr.. c. Woodward. Miss
Johanna Busse. Miss Leona Adair, Mr..
Frank Scott, Miss Mabelle Durham
and Miss Gladys Brennan.
There will be a program during the
dinner hour. followed by dance.
Reservations may be made with any
member of the Ticket Committee or
the secretary, Miss Gertrude M. Louis,
Ut the Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Women's Defense Parlev
District Club Leaders Taking
Active Part in Conference.

Attorney. and Miss Stella Akin, special
assistant to the Attorney General.
X X X
Representative H. Jerry Voorhis Of
California will be the speaker at the
meeting of the Education Committee
to be held tomorrow at II o'clock st
the Womans National Democratic
Club, 1925 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
A meeting OF Epsilon Province Of
Sigma Phi Gamma International
Sorority will be held February 10 and
20 at Wardman Park Hotel Delta
Sigma Chapter will be hostess.
The committee chairmen are: Mrs.
Cassie Baker. general chairman; Mrs.
Katherine Weed. registration; Miss
Mary Lou Fields, reception; Miss
Mabel Zimmerman, entertainment:
Miss Eleanor B. johnson, publicity,
and Miss Peggy Conner, decoration.
4 X X X
The Washington Chapter Of the
Junior Mizrachi Women will have q
business session at the home Of Miss
Lottie Kline. 1888 Fifteenth street
NV. tonight. The progress Of the
donor dinner, OF which Mrs. Herbert
Leuchter is chairman. and a dona-
ton OF 10 trees to be planted in Pal
estine in honor of Jewish national
fund day. will be discussed. The
donor dinner will be held March 8 at
the Volga Boatman.
v X y
Board members Of the Washing
ton Chapter of the National Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Juniors will hold a tea
Sunday from to o'clock at 200
Rhode Island avenue NV. Miss
Bess Kramer is chairman.
The Fireside discussion group will
meet tonight at $3.50 o'clock at the
Jewish Community Center. The first
OF a series of talks by professional
women will be given by Miss Dorothy
Crolssant. stage costume designer of
the Washington Civic Center. She
will speak on Interior Decorating in
the Home and on the Stage" The
program also will include a review of
And So-Victoria," by Vaughn
Wilkins, to be given by Mrs. Ruth
Gittleson and a resume OF several
chapters in Jewish history.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

day afternoon were Nine Espil. Nine.
Troyanevsky. Donna Mathilde de Su-
vich, Mile. Yoeh Wang, daughter of
the Chinese Ambassador; Mrs. Mac
White. Senhora de Bianchi and her
daughter, Mile. Sibilla Skidelsky; the
Siamese Minister, one Of the few gen.
tlemen making calls yesterday, and
Nine. Rajamiaitri and Lady Marler.
Others in Official and residential
circles who made the rounds were
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, whose husband,
Representative Vinson, recently has
been appointed to the United States
Court of Appeals for the District OF Co.
lumbia Mrs. Claude A. Fuller, Mrs.
Rufus N. Garrett Of Eldorado Ark,
who is spending fortnight in WASH
ington: Mrs. Vincent Miles, Mrs. Jack
Evening star., 1938-01-20
.Virginians to Hold
Dance Tomorrow.

The Society of Virginia of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will hold its Lee
jackson ball at the New Willard Ho-
tel tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock
Senator Josh Lee of Oklahoma will
be the guest speaker on this occasion.
He Is a noted orator, and large at
tendance is expected to greet him.
The officers of the society in the
receiving line will be Col Edwin A.
Halsey, president; Gen. Hugh S. Cum
ming. Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Representative Schuyler Otis Bland,
vice presidents; Mr.. Fred P. Myers,
treasurer, and Mr.. I. Chance Bu-
ehanan, secretary. Past presidents
Evening star., 1938-01-20
0TIvE among the presidents Of

A 0T1VE among the presidents Of
n the 40 organizations partici-
~ pating In the thirteenth
4 4 women's Conference on Ma
honal Defense for an Enduring
America at the Hotel Mayflower
January Is, 26 and 27 are many Dis
trict Of Columbia women.
Prominent among them are Mrs.
Sophie p. Casey, national president,
Guadalupe Club of 184s, Washington
d. O.: Mrs. Llewellyn N. Edwards. ma
tional president, National Society
Daughters of Founders and Patriots
Of America, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Irving Fairweather, national presi-
dent, American War Mothers, WASH
1ngton, D. c.; Mrs Benjamin S.
Gantz, national president, American
Women's Legion of the World War,
Arlington, Va; Mrs. Mary A. Nc
Gauley, national president, National
Auxiliary. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Car
roll Mcclure, treasurer, Women's Pa
triotic Conference. past national presi-
dent, American Women's Legion Of
the World War, Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell, presi-
dent general, Wheel of Progress,
Washington. D. c.
The conference is dedicated to a
consideration of national defense in
Its broadest aspects, defense of our
American tradition-social. ethical
and governmental, as we'll as defense
OF our physical borders.
The chairman Of the conference is
Mrs. Gladys Mooney of Detroit. past
national president Of the Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the United States.
+xx X
Alpha lambda Chapter of Phi Delta
Delta, Women's International Legal
Fraternity. announced a rush" party
February at Woodward & Lothrop's
tea room.
At . recent meeting Mrs. John K
6lear was elected president to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation Of
Edna Mae Miller. Among the Wash
lngton members are Mrs. Mabel Wal
ker Willebrandt, Judge Marion Harron,
Judge Fay Bentley, Judge Annabelle
Matthews, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Pearl Mccall. former United States
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Benefit Dance
At WOman's Club.

Plans have been completed for the
dance to be given Saturday evening
by the Woman's Club of Bethesda at
their clubhouse on Old Georgetown
Road. Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
heads the list of patronesses for the
benefit.
Proceeds will go to the fund for can
Ger control, which Is being raised by
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs,
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Miss Noyes Leaves
For South America.

Miss Bertha Noyes went to New
York today preparatory to sailing for
Peru with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lisle Of Providence. r. I. They
vii! make an extended tour. through
South America and will not return to
this country until the late summer or
early autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. Iisle
spent Christmas with Miss Noyes in
Washington and remained until after
Evening star., 1938-01-20
HOstesses
Continued From Page B-3.)

v. Dye. Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs.
Alexander Riggs. Mrs. Conway Coe,
Mrs. David R. Coker Of Hartsville,
S. c., and Mrs Frank Bohn the latter
two daughters Of the hostess: Mrs.
Fred Roper. her daughter-in-law; Miss
Margaret Mckenzie and Mrs. J. Craig
Peacock.
The doorman calling for cars at Mrs.
Roper's sounded as If he were max
ing a roll call Of the representatives
OF all the foreign countries in the Cap
ital. Among the members of the dip
lomatic corps who made calls yester-
Evening star., 1938-01-20

OF the society. Counselor of the State
Department R. Walton Moore, Rep
resentative Patrick Drewry, Comdr.
E. M. Blackwell and Mr.. Thomas S.
Settle, are also expected to be present
on this occasion.
Mrs. Richard A. Allen and other
ladies will assist Mrs. Halsey in the
receiving line.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Marshall, Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs.
Eugene R. Woodson and her daughter,
Mrs. Lambert E. Jones; Mrs. Gilbert
M. Hitchcock. Mrs. Robert Whitney
1mbrie, Mrs. William S. Culbertson,
Mrs. Enos Newman. Mrs. Allard Gasque
and her guest, Mrs. Edwin Allen Of
Florence, S. c., and Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

the brilliant Bal Boheme for which
Miss Noyes was chairman. Last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle and Miss Moves
made trip around the world. visiting
the Isle Of Bali. which was the in
spiration for the Bal Boheme this
year.
Yesterday Miss Noyes was the guest
In whose honor Mrs. Harold Allen
entertained at tea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen and Miss Noyes are next-doof
neighbors In the quaint old house at
6l4 and SIG Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Lady Marler
To Have Guests.

The Canadian Minister and Lady
Marler will have as their guests over
the week end Sir Ernest and Lady
Macmillan Of Toronto, who will ar
rive Saturday. The Minister and Lady
Marler will entertain at dinner Sunday
evening for their guests.
Sir Ernest is the conductor Of the
Toronto Symphony and will be the
guest conductor at the concert Of the
National Symphony Sunday after
noon. Lady Marler has reserved q
box for the concert.