davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Stub Nelson uow
Nit vi Circuit

NGt.1.lN0oeAM ]. Husseil Ssi-
on. vssssaa srests writer sna
baseball sPssIallst. Familiarity
sno~a ~ atnh. u ths aev business
manager and part a~Hsr IT Inc
fl<lllnshAm ChIncekn. Weessrn tn
tsrnstlrnai Baseball league
<stssa. fssNses fseewon~
ara . fir~e ssse ftsse hsseWsan
IN bic ews right - ~ Ssess
,~ess aa.. hss steh hneh-
Us.ura IN she Wsat~~sf sp~sss
Ississ1Asg pess~~aI scssstee-
sNoe wtsh ~ eseots ~ ~
nasse ~ lnse seese ysuss.
We formerly $40 sports sstifss a.
The long guns Tacoma Ledger and
The former t-as Angeles Nssasd
Nelson 10 q keen business head
and shoaii put she r'hlnaohs ~
Tho rignt path. Ne resigned
past with the Inc Angeles Times
u take over shs Aasehail pspp~
sfty.
Mr.. and Mrs selsou arrived
over the week end 10 sstsnsish
thssr hsms here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
HuskIEs vs.. 4. H. &,
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING

TON = ENCOURAGED ny Inc an
nounocmcnt OF possible return
engagement with the University
of British Columbia. vho defeated
them 20 in An ice battle two
weeks ago. University of Wash.
ington varsity hockeymen are con.
oentrating on their contest with
Gonzaga university Feb. IA Al
Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Ski Weather

siamp~ds -ki bo~is Temper.
stBfs II AZ degrees seven inches
Il nes sn0N. total u AZ inches
hsht yssl paBd sn0wins Lightly.
skiing gDfsd
Nsnsa lake fsmpefsigf. ~ rs
degrees 20 inchss - new snoe
total ~ ii7 inches brisk ~sss
sind. showing moderately. s<iins
EOoa
Martha Lodge Temperature ~ 10
degrees - iHehes u nsr snow
total N a. inehss; nris< ssst
wind showing ssilnx good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

John Is LAMAR. a Bronx stone
cutter whose workshop stood on
the vest bank Of the Bronx river.
had received commission from a
small city for the figure Of civi
war soldier 70 BE- used aE me.
mortal II was rejected on the
claim that IL contained flaws
Lszzzn had built = brdgs over
the riyer but IL had been all
washed away in = flood except the
on. pier. II = believed That
Lszzsris yOrknen placed ths
Civil war statue m the pier ~
joke on their boss. some time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

PORTLAND, Ore. - The Wash
ineton state Cougars failed 10
oblige the University Of Oregon
last week, and today the Wehfoots
stared down short title road made
rocky BY the continued presence of
the Washington Huskies.
Although the Ducks were well
out In front. with IL victories and
only one defeat. the thriee-beaten
Huskies refused 10 be eliminated
and retained better than mathe-
maticsl chance at the champion
ship
oregon down~d the Idaho
Nsndals for the second time
SATURDAY, So 10 &c, while
Washington swept its series
with the Cougars, winning the
curtain game, ~ 10 81.
This week oregon goes 10 Cor
wallis for Saturday night free
for-al with the traditional rival,
Oregon State while Washington
tricks across the Cascades 10 re.
engage Washington state on the
Pullman floor.
Idaho. meanwhile, will meet the
Beavers tonight and tomorrow
night al Corvallis in a series which
may decide the permanent cellar
occupancy.
Both the Beavers and the cou-
gars could do their home states n
patriotic service by losing 10 their
respective antagonists, since n
double win al Pullman would leave
Washington bidding strongly, and
Corvallis victory would keeI
Oregon's candidacy unsullied, bui
there is little likelihood Of supreme
sacrifices In either camp.
Far more dear Ia the hearts
of Cougar and Beaver fans are
victories over their Infra-state
rivals than any greater good
for the commonwealth. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
STATUE IN THE RIVER

Standing alone on q pier IN The
middle d the Bronx river IN New
YORK, solitary figure. gun IN
hand. for some - years has gszed
defiantly over the swlfling waters
below as II challenging anyone 10
guess who he Is OF how he came 70
be there
In all the - years nobody has
been sbIs 70 Identify him. Only a
statue. ne seems 70 commemorate
nobody in particular. A few
nssFer facts Of MS origin are
known, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
KERRY BLUE
TOP TERRIER

the following ~ifs fFom sandy
rnrBes. Tssomss nationally knasn
b<ncn show Judge Aho ofTi<istsd
81 the Oakland Gal snow over tas
weekend. ~ self.ssplsnstofy
Oakland DOG sng~ bssf terrier
Kerry Blue. Champion. uln~ ksnx.
second bsss working poh~ffnAA
plnseh@f, Isksl v ts<fxlslsd best
hound passnunsi. tznssf v stssi-
hsss b~H Toy miniature PiHs<h~r.
HouBss Montgomery n<ss rem.
sporting and rest aoG IN sn~~.
DssmatIon. -Four tn Hsnd Var 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Crusade Leaders
Triumph in TiIts

With the score at the end OF the
fourth quarter 80 all, Holy Cross
nosed out St. Patricks in the three
minute overtime period, 43 to 80.
minute overtime period, 43 to 80,
in a Crusade league hoop game
At Bellarmine Sunday Rudy Jugo
and Joe Corey shared honors for
Holy Cross. each with 10 points.
Yern Harkins led the St Pats five
with IS points to his credit
Holy Rosary edged out St. Leo's.
81 10 2s Paul Scott led the win
ners with II points, while Joe
Cloherty was high point man for
the losers with nine points.
Visitation lost hard-fought
game TO lesgue-lead sharing Sts
Peter and Paul. IS to 81. Vince
Raginski was the spark-plug Of
the SITS. team. Leading with u
points. Ed Buscko chslked up IL
points for the Visitation team.
Sacred Heart. in cellar position.
led the top-shsring All Saints
team in the first half with the
score l79 10 II. Lack Of substi-
tutes on the Sacred Heart team
proved too hard as the final score
ended. All Saints led 80 10 % Vic
Fredericks Tailed u points for All
Saints and Jim BOYD was respon-
si5ie for eight points for Sacred
Heart.
Plsyoff FOR the second half title
holder between All Saints and SITS.
Peter and Paul will be played dur
ing the week
Holy Gross tisl t99l VI Pat.
5 MaloyicE - F.--.. % J Foro
saIesr q 49, 10 y H issiIl'
M VI Sol5's IS, q - T sp 6ss Il 8,
substitutes Holy Cross-J Core
loJ p uoouca 49, Lgcich t73 g.
pstriok's-B Hsrklas q. J Rap'n
HoIy so.a5 tsp essl y. Leo'.
Z hats ANUS - p. o. j cIoa,rty
: zlttsl 81 &C.. - " Flynn
p scott Ql1 O.. 90 \ Dorfner
J. Keelsy - q a A MCMAHON
EAEsl4TAHEts ElaN FA+Ht4 4a4hAt-
leg ID. O. PrsDovost s. Leos-
Aqu!no a. officis!--vsn seoyocs
Visitation fgsl fslb sfs p A p
[ Merk.e 81 "a s. Trssels
: Gates q 80 P. 80 y BsEinSk
z. Buscko I'D C. 80 W Poylssk
J. Cecchi ~ @. 40 % GrahlnEk
Stevens - O.. - . Rokr'
Substitutes: Visitation - O sClac-
qua J FITZPATRICK. Sts p a. p
- S.emon a. / Alynek. p Ssou-
- ! SienklsWlcz.
All saint 1857 fZbB sacred Hear
8 Freoerks fl4) p. 90 3 shTinel
2 Syobods ia p. ~ JACK Boz
J. FsheT a C.....--.s Corr,
Z sToDods 90 g. 49, 1. Connor'
evobods ~ Q - a. jim Bow
suostifutes All ssintA-C C<iisr
Zsnnd.r ~ Notsro - Sscre,
E.srt-non., official. Barclay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Dutch Harrison
Wins Texas 0pea

sAN ANTONIO =. ~ lne pro.
fssstonat KnIflng brigade moved
on 10 Nsw Orleans today tor tne
sio.0 npsr tournament b<asns
Ming Thursday. u ~aa beinx NhIs-
p~fed that 'Harrisus II Nat
They we're referring 10 th~
Arkansas tFsyelsr who pfsseass
Hsrrlson with tbs I1lflais \ j.
when Ne IA signing checks. hut
answers informally To the name
Of Dutch
Dutch ~ss uslss IN Y .,
toAsy - ~ 4epn~its1 NJ
si.a5e psiss for wis~iss Tap
nsnss In tks rssss speW with
. iD-usdes pss total ~ sst
fss ~ haiss. Aisss1y iesdins
psess, - isess ~ IN ysas.
Mssssss~ sssrteA NE fatal ~
halter thss -. - stses 1sas l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
WASHINGTON SCHOOL wIss
LEWISTON LA Ezsfarn

Washington College Of g9ucatio1'a
basketball squad today had broken
txo.ssne winning streak Of
Lewiston Normal "a q result Of a
5i.to-+0 victory over the Logger.
Saturday night Lewiston mad
won two International games, bai
gss forced % b0H 10 . superior
CnaneY I've
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
DaZED WINNER

IN the frs, round Of JACK Demp-
seys fight with CunbOst Smith.
san Francisco. 1913. he vas liter
ally knocked out on his fsst--yst
he didn't fall In the second round
ne won over Smith by q knock.
out. nut ne did not know u until
some time after the fight yas
over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
ALWAYS CLASSICAL

MASSILLON, O.-Tommy Hen
rich. Yankee outfielder and an ac-
complished pianist. never misses a
Carnegie Hall concert when the
club is in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Captures Times
Trophy, Watch

Don Amek just little fellow street shoes but firura
lively giant skis swervcd and rocked down sialom
Sunday faster than anybody slss in STAR
rrsmmrd field 20 ain the twefoothlRh perpetual trophy
and the Sewsl wrist watch affered annually BY The Ia
Ttnsea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

4. 3. navy's sviators' service
records show most accidents have
occurred on Thursday. instead Of
on unlucky Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
PARADISE VALLEY

PARADISE ' ALLIE -
Well, rs usual. OF Man
Weather, seldom in a more
petulant mood. almost domi-
mated the annual Tacoma
Winter Sports carnival here
Saturday and Sunday--but
not quite.
HE couldn't. for Instance. kssp
the coronation 81 Queen fsgsy
Mason and Attendants Jane Carl.
son and Mary Meineft from tab.
ing place on schedule Saturday
night In the inn,
Don Coonsy, who ehsirmsnnsd
the ski queen committee. Was The
master of ceremonies. Cameras,
aimed by newspaper photographers
and candid amatsufs, clicked
busily.
4 dance--ihe first held In
the Inn since New Years eve,
and quite welcome, ioo-~pf~.
rrded the coronation ceremony
and vAs continued sfierward.
+ n wa. quite an evening, ahat
With iis featuring fua and
high good hnmor.
The weather did, however. keep
most people home, the attendance
not going much above 1900. Many
arrived only 10 return when they
discovered that the shuttle bussea
from Narada 10 Paradise were not
operating, which meant a mile
and.s.hslf walk 10 Paradise inn.
Last year. when Mr.. Weather
was almost gentleman. there
were pretty close TO 5000 personI
In the valley Tacoma day.
The briefest description we car
think OF IN regard 10 weather !,
10 say that IA inches NJ snow fel
Saturday night nj NArsds.
CANADIANS wiz
Although hob Kemp College oi
Puget Sound ski team captain
copied first place In both tns
slalom and eroas.country rsee'
Saturday. the University 81 Britiss
columbia squad edged out tbs
LogEers. 800 points To 2fss2
hemp. who placed sisth ~
the National intercollegiate
sfoss.eountrs rare 81 sun Val.
ley earlier In the year. had .
combined ti1ss NJ 1 minute. ~
and tvo-tbirds seconds In the
slslom and wen the efoss-
country In ~ minutes. 81 SEQ
oads.
In the slslom. Warren Webster
CPS. was second. Hiii Thomas
/ uBc. third. Clinton Ware. uBc
fourth. Bob Taylor, crh. nth
Campbell ksnsmuir. uBc. sisth
Allen FRASER. UBc. seventh. bot
Hsaton. cps. eighth, Allen Ne
pougsli. uBc. ninth, and Chuck
swanson. CPS. 10th
Alien Fraser ~ss second in tins
cross- country. followed ny Hil
Thomas and Gene Han, CPS, And
Allen AeDougsli
POLLING AHoi'sD--H.nL Mel
son. obiirinG veteran empio,s oi
the Rainier National Park 10.
deserves ehe~ys for the sialon
eoursS he set otii for The rae
sunday u ran from the s.ddls
~ Alta Vista. down fsrpsnis,
shsrk hill 10 finish At The Ina .
the skisfs. Who said nasty tbiaEi
about the weather. sased mor'
bosiAI ~bs1 talking about >eisss''
arrangement Of the gates
cheers, too. for OSsiiie stewart
doe 1afahef and .. n. fsttsroii
Who bsassd The savage ~isa sa<
snow 10 time the rasss -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14
Don Amick Wins Tacoma Day SIaIOm HOnOrS

History OF me National Same
Told IN Sketches BY AT krsna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

Tire asfuluutlve ws.hsrxtn~ 81
club ssar. ahe lives IN Seattle
slppe<i sa~n THO eeasss IN H. usual
fafmiea cstsiise manner. despite
sesp guss sna q ~sa~sfsilea wtna
vhlcs smashed into ne face ard
hsmrefei his visor.
tSes rrnses. NM ned w~s
Inc Tacoma Aas svens ne twe
preeteas seAss auA vas
rankea - the fsversse Sur
aay. ssruek . sas ~ Ne VS.
Hssrs through . gate ~ the
upper reaches ~ the eaorse.
Ne hv.ks . binding. irjnr~A
his arkis slsshsis ard MS m.
able ~ eempivie the eeufse.
Rob nlxnsn. Washington skl
club tesmms.s nt Amleks. ran .
hssuslfui race IN take ssennd
place, Hls time was ts.s against
Amicks sfs,
Dick Nelson, also II the wash
ingtnn Ski club. VAS third Ntth
I'll. and PM Olsen ~ the TINT
versity az wsshlngto n sst team
was fourth IN ~ seconds fiat
Dorsshs Mast. skiIwg Inter
rsttsrafist sf sshesestsdy.
NY teaching sshsat In seat
Tie. dominated . weue1's sss'a
NJ ~. she wsw the ehesses
nrcthers p~rp<snai trvpAs and
bracelet. second was aynse
Rowan ~ ike cascade Ahi etme
~ rsvsiand. Mis- Nswss. " "
understood, has only keee shs.
Ing snshtis moss than . year
Miss Hosts tipse wss ~ ses-
dads. Miss Ncwsa's iss.s
Eugene Farf. is.ysarscid Seattle
youth. won the Hysrfe Crinsess
perpetual trophy and . ~ mer
ehandise certificate - he led
small field snru.s the line IN TN
Junior dowrhili race Bbd Mile
nf Seattle WAS second. Morris re
terson Of Longmire was third sn'
i.aui~ Iandsfs of Tacoma. fourth
No time. we're taken.
In the mems race. msny top
fight racers besides Fraser 81
into ,rouble. Carl Hsu. univsrsis,
OF Washington star and pfsssn
holder Of the national inssfcolisK'
ate slslom championship. esii
flnlah no better than 2oth
And Paul tsomnyj sceta.
H., who fell ~ exactly The
ssn,e spet - Fraser, wsunA
up bshina tke ftsst - nnish-
era. There were -.
frs, Tacoma skier on the III
WAS Marshal refro~, who place
10Th. a remarkable pefformans
! considering his experiences and y
fact that he Was one ~ tho ls'
10 run. the course beina mud
more heavily ru,ted than at ~
beginning OF the race. bufr Andsl
son 81 the Washington BAL ella
Was the only other Tseomsn
. finish among the tap 10 racsrs
The field ~ a.. easily tina fins.
10 compete tn the Northwest I'M
year, included virtually sssry TOT
flight skier IN this corner OF IN
nation.
NtNs sfON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

AROUND 1908.
Al any rate. Il is there to-day
= monument 70 nobody In par
tleulsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-14

MN A0A
Don Am5rk WAN nsi club 80. AL
Non Hlsmsn. wssH sxi flus :. 80
Mica Nsison. WASH ssi ssus -. "
Phi Olson. v ~ Hsf.#*st ~
Hsas nslaeihHDsS fensuitss =. -
ksllsY Dssnsll h@stfls sstast ~ q
TIN BOSNIAN Cascade Portland -
Hslph nf1maBin. Lang n 80 2
ksH Hoxtstts4, FsnHuins ssHss 80 y
BsI1 ofosseitsss Nash ssi elsb 81
Hans Qfsss seattle r4ss.sssss s1f
Jim Hsnaan. AuisasmsA A c.. sxs
iSs Knapp fsnsislns stffsss. 81
Jaat NJ ksnzis q ~ 49, 80
Howard Peterson Fusssfap s4f -
N fsFfaw Assh G FfseJ -
nab Hume. WASH Sal eittb go - o
Dss ie~is. u ~ .asrfssf. ~ .
nos hsfsa q 81 fsss.s. s41
tsnos CAVERN, fsnsalns 49,. -
Has nsssr feHssiDs mann 81
nuadS Fsieis nsstsis ssssssst ~ o
CaH As14 v ~ ~ fs44tssssfs -
Don nsesdsl hssttis Htssfae -
noYa Ffsnsn csaesas Fnfttsad So
Hlfs Anderson VAC fseotas ~
Huzb rs asef u ~ ~ ...4s 81
n10 srusiy. NNs Esstasfssssst 80
nifs HundskxH NHG stsssss $50
woNrs's stesi0N
fssf8tny H6sk Mar Ca flUn Atp
0fses Rossn cssesas ssi sl4a So
Evening star., 1939-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Vaughan of
BIS South Orme street, Arlington,
Va, left today for Panama, where
they expect to spend the next two
wears
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Junior Dance Club
Schedules Event at
Chevy Chase Club

The Junior Dance Club, spon-
sored by the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, will hold a Christmas dance
December 20 at the clubhouse, with
the guests to include college stu
dents home for the holidays. John
Springer won the honor of leading
the grand march with his partner
at a recent meeting of the Junior
Committee at the home of Mrs.
George N. Mathews.
Frank Spur is chairman of the
Junior Committee, which includes
William Hanson, Bonnie Mae
Throckmorton, Mary Hollister, Lar
ry Williams, Bob 1nsley, Mack Pusey,
Dorothy Mathews, Charles johnson,
Bill Harris, Patty Koehler, Barbara
Cook, Ruth Snow, John Springer,
June Rightor, Ted Norcross, Paula
Zirpel, Rosamond Griggs, Frances
Defendorf,' Charles Weaver and
Patty Sutton.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Catholic Daughters
Christmas Party
Slated Tomorrow

The Christmas party of Court
District of Columbia, No. 2l2 of the
Catholic Daughters of America will
be held tomorrow at pm. at the
Willard Hotel. Arrangements are in
charge of Miss Ann Connor, histo-
rian, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bigham,
corresponding secretary. Santa
Claus and his company of enter
tainers will be present. Christmas
carols will be sung by the glee club
with Miss Edna Roche directing in
the absence of Mrs. Marie Cooke,
who is i'll. Solos will be sung by
Miss Mary O'Donoghue and selec-
tlons on the guitar will be given
by Richard Kasche. Short addresses
will be given by the Rev. DR.. John
K. Cartwright, chaplain, and the
Rev. DR.. A. j. Burggraff, spiritual
director of the Convert League.
The court will distribute y bas-
kets to the poor families this Christ
mas. Arrangements are being made
by Mrs. Nellie Hurson, chairman OF
welfare and the members of her
committee.
Miss Florence Winter, chairman
OF the Convert League, assisted by
Miss Ann Doyle entertained the
Convert League Committee at the
Broadmoor Apartments last night
The Junior Catholic Daughters
held their Christmas party Friday
night in Hurney Hall. A Christmas
play was presented by the girls of
Holy Rosary Troop of St. Francis
de Sales Church, which will be re-
peated at the Children's Hospital
during the holidays.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Wonen's Ort

The Executive Board meeting Of
the Women's American Ort will be
held at 8 pm. tonight at the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Trinity Alumnae
Entertain Children

Children of the alumnae of the
Washington chapter of Trinity Col
lege were entertained yesterday aft
ernoon at Trinity College with a
Christmas baby party. About 1875
attended.
Entertainment was provided by
Mrs. John Reh and four members
of Washington Lodge of Elks. Santa
Claus led the children to the social
hall. where each received a gift.
Mrs. Martin O'Donoghue, presi-
dent of the alumnae. Washington
Chapter, and Mrs. Ralph Dunn,
secretary, were in charge of the ar
rangements The committee con-
sisted of Miss Lucille Parduhn
chairman, and Miss Margaret
O'Connor, Miss Rosemary Wheat
ley, Miss Margaret Batchelder, Miss
Nancy Kengla, Miss Helen Watson,
Miss Florence Caspar. Miss Fran
ces Neubeck and Miss Eileen AZ
muth.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Chi Sigma Holds
Tea for Rushees

A rush tea was given by Gamma
Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Norma
Dewhirst, 9605 Fairway avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md. The honored guests
included Mrs. Ellen Ardinger, Miss
Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Carleen
James and Miss Lidia Brizzi. In
vitations also were extended to the
members of the 10 local chapters.
Miss Connie Field, chapter vice
president, was hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Helen Simmons. Assisting at
the tea table were Miss Anne
HaWvermale, Mrs. o. D. Field, jr.;:
Mrs. Armin Clement and Miss Ruth
Conwell.
The annual Christmas party will
be held tomorrow at the home Of
Mrs. Pegge Miller. Final arrange
ments for charity activities during
the Christmas season will be COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

Club Organized

Alumnae and former students of
Hardin-Simmons University, Abb
lene, Tex, residing here, have Or
ganized the Hardin Simmons Club
of Washington with DR.. F. Earl
Ingerson as president. Other off,
GERS are Floyd Sitton, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. F. Thomas Carson, Sec
retary, and Aaron Grant, treasurer.
Representatives of classes rang
ing from 1918 to 1889 were present
at the organization meeting held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sitton.
in Arlington. Those eligible for
membership have been invited to
register with DR.. Ingerson or Mrs.
Caraon.
The club hopes to bring together
alumnae and former students of the
university and to work in the inter-
est of the university in Washington,
Baltimore and other nearby locali-
ties.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Phi Sigma Epsilon

Alpha Province of Phi Sigma
Epsilon Sorority is planning its an
nual Christmas dance for December
~ at Wardman Park Hotel.
Guests of honor will be the su-
preme council president, Mrs Noami
Blaiklock; Alpha Province presi-
dent, Miss Marguerite ]. Throck-
morton; Beta Province president,
Mrs. Jane Worme Spranklin, and
the committee chairman, Miss Celia
Winlack.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
California Clubs
Send Greetings
To District Groups

Mrs. Betty Perrin OF Stockton,
Calf, who has arrived in Washing
ton to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Harr. is bringing greetings from
California clubwomen to women of
several organizations here
Active in the Business and Profess
slonal Women's Club Of Stockton, Is
well as the Soroptimist Club of that
city, Mrs. Perrin has brought greet
ings from Dana Williams, president
OF the California Federation of
Women's Clubs.
She also will be luncheon guest
of the Washington Soroptimist Club
when she will tell of winter sports
which are attracting worlds skiing
professionals to California, since war
has put an end to pilgrimages to
San Moritz and other winter sport
centers of Switzerland. Around 66
areas are being developed in Cali
fornia for winter sports, Mrs. Perrin
declared.
AS Betty Harr, Mrs. Perrin was a
popular debutante in Washington.
Her father was formerly Assistant
Attorney General. This is Mrs.
Perrin's first trip to Washington in
two years and her first Christmas
with her parents in 10 years.
Evening star., 1939-12-18

Mrs. William w. Dudley enter
tanned at cards Thursday night at
her home in North Woodside, Md.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Alpha Zeta Beta
Officers to Attend
Dance December 27

Several national officers will at
tend the annual Christmas dance Of
the Social Committee of Epsilon
Province, Alpha Zeta Beta National
Sorority, to be held December n at
the Hay-Adams House. The dance
is for the five chapters of the soror-
ity here, with their guests.
Miss Amy Starkweather, national
secretary, and Miss Helen Walker,
national Opheleo editor of Camden,
N. j., are expected to be present.
Other prominent guests will be Mrs
Ada Meyer Hewitt of Philadelphia
past national president; Mrs. J.
Myron Robson, national treasurer;
Miss Clara Dikemar, national chap
lain-historian, and Mrs. Stanton T.
Kolb, director Of Epsilon Province
Of Washington.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements includes Mrs. William
G. Rodgers, Alpha Gamma Chapter,
chairman; Mrs. Glenn johnson, Beta
Epsilon Chapter; Miss Janette
Thompson, Beta Psi Chapter; Mrs.
Russell v. Brownell, jr., Beta Chi
Chapter, and Miss Mary Daily,
Gamma Epsilon Chapter.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
G. A. r. Ladies' Unit
Elects Officers

Gen. William H. Beck Circle,
Ladies Of the G. A. r., at their last
meeting at the Hotel Grafton elected
the following officers: President.
Mrs. w. J. Hausman; senior vice
president. Mrs. Ida Strack; junior
vice president, Mrs. Goldie Derrick
son: chaplain, Miss Olive Van
Wagenen; registrar, Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell; historian, Mrs.
Susanne v. Myers; patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Anna Horn; con-
ductor, Mrs. L. Loveless; guard, Miss
Agnes Maltby.
The department president, Mrs.
Lucille Tamm, made her annual in
spection.
A pound party was given for the
Girls Club and Hospice, 1925 Six
teenth street NV, on December IL.
Evening star., 1939-12-18
Jewish Juniors
To Give PROGRAM

The arts appreciation group and
the fireside discussion group Of the
National Council Of Jewish Juniors
viii present Mexican program at
the Jewish Community Center to-
night at $50 pm.
Mrs. Laura Waters will show q
Mexican Aim and songs will be sung
by Miss Luna Ereza. Miss Bernice
Mendelsohn and Frederic Cole of
the Dennis Landers Dance Studios
will present the Mexican hat dance.
Mrs. Charlotte Borasky, chairman