davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
3 Major Euents
On Ore. Program

EUGENE. Ore. -- Three matcr
athletic events wiii conclude the
spring sports schedule n the Uni
versity Of oregon this week end.
The wehfoot baseball team wiil
meet Oregon state in . two.xams
series. Friday and Saturday. With
tho northern division championship
on the block. Oregon needs only
one game for the title.
CcL nil Hayward's tssrh
and field team will s~testsiW
the Oregon state tss~hsssss
Friday asterwess n . Assai
meet. with the Orange favored
FOR the ftvSt tisne stncs 1888.
Also opening Friday viii be the
annual northern division golf
championships. Oregon, washinx-
ton state. Washington and Oregon
state will enter four.man teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Lutherans Off for
Cheney Tourney

A team of Pacific Lutheran col
lege track, golf and tennis per-
formers left for Cheney, Wash,
this morning to participate in the
two-day sports carnival of teams
in the Washington Intercollegiate
conference.
Besides p. l.. c.. the normal
schools at Cheney. Ellensburg and
Bellingham are entered in the
meet.
The P. l.. c. team is composed
of the following: track Blair Tay-
lor, NJ. Taylor, Gabbard, Metz. Van
Slyke. G. Olson. Harsman, Kruger
and Ed Valentine, manager.
Golf-Bud Lehman, Stan Fries
and Lloyd Thompson.
Tennis-George Gslbraith. Don
Hepp. Howard Willis and Roy
Schmandt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Armstrong Meets
Roderiek Tonight

LONDON Tonights the night
Two Crown" Henry Armstrong
gets the acid test OF his fighting
career.
The bull -shouldered Los Angeles
Negro risks his welterweight title
against hsrd-hitting Ernie Roder-
lex of Liverpool in the first such
title scrap ever staged in the Brit
ish empire.
Henry IL favored ct 5-f, al
though he will be giving
weight advantage OF IL pounds
and will he up against the
British foul rule. which dis
qualities . fighter for n low
blow. Armstrong IL = notori-
Gus tosser Of low ones.
Nearly $4,000 fans will swarm
into Harringway indoor stadium 10
witness the bout. providing a gate
of about 500, 900. Roderick has
registered rs straight victories,
Armstrong As.
Armstrong weighed in at 1875
pounds to Roderick's 145S..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Second Franc
Trims Tigers

Ev~rvts's Sen4ut,n wuN the bee~-
hall championship ~ IN Cre~e~
state league yesterday sfternena
BY defeating Stsdtam. : 70 :. n
The howl here.
n wss the seeund time IN 100
ma shAs tn Gull. havv whlpee1
Inc rtasss- . fest ~ c<1es peep
ssh,ol accomplished durinG ~ epa-
srr Srevv ~ ~ tattsAl epeouaesst
played ~ uvsr~tt wss : y =
4 sss.sw~ wpss~sse n -
spr~a< teeoug anuase1 -
vsa1fess ~ vtetevx -
ce~eeess wepo mnnueneoupo0
s~e II I'VE nane neoA - :
h~ms rss ~ nonsson. uvusoo
pee<aes.
rhe fsnesis snt shpso ~ -
their hair ~ the seeegld 40 man-
aged In s~cvs are nsoes n IN xNtr6
hat their stt&ek wss hn1se4 tnevp-
After wnils The e;aits taIlbo1 -
ncvs In The fourth
sam nsss. l1evv eaoehor. -
the batting star ~ IN ~. eee-
Ping oas thrive snfe elswo n eo~1
official tisrss III the p1aee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Ward Leading.
Golf Tourney.

SPOKANE. WASH --- pelheTste
young Marvin tRndi Ward. for
mer Walker cup star. siuhed
around the firs, rhine In ~ TIVE
less than par TODAY Ia lead twc
rivals at noon IN the is-hcle play
off for the Pacific Northwest open
golf championship
Tire spckase amateur shet
steady golf all sssrnins 20
ke~p ahead ~ Neil Ghristiaa.
Yakima professional. ssa
Eu~rs Zimmerman. Portland
professional. both ~ whom
were tied with Ward ~ -ss
at the end 81 the scheduled -
heies ~ teru~sme~t play yes-
terdsy.
Christian had an even par 50
for the first nine this morning
Zimmerman. Whose brother, Al
Won the tournament last year.
went two over par with = IS
Zimmerman was even with Chris.
tlsn until the ninth hole was
reached. There he begged down IN
trap.
Christians lead in the early part
OF yesterdays round was dtssipsted
by brilliant closing rallies by Ward
and Zimmerman.
Tho Portlsndcr, In particular.
came back in spectacular fashion.
with a score Of is2 for the last %
holes.
Kenneth Tucker. Everett,
came within . shAdr N break.
ing Into the list ef survivors
when he ram~ IN with s. over
the last nine holes. brtuxing
his total Ia ssa. 4 missed rs
foot put, On the last heIe kept
him out.
Other scores were: Chuck Cong.
don, Tacoma. Gas. Ken Storey.
Spokane, 100; Lawrence Lsmbcr.
ger. Portland. 7e2; Freddie Wood.
Vancouver. h. c.. 2eS. Sid Harmon.
Walla Wslia. 2e3. Bili Miller, spo-
kane. zoe Roy Moe. Spokane, 2eo;
Ted Neist. La Grande. Ore. 307
Bobbie Connolly. Seattle 500,
Louis Cyr. Portland. $40. Gordon
Richards. Seattle. $40. Jim Chris
tie, Seattle. 3i6; Bobby ii,ton.
Portland. ais. Dave killen. oIym-
pia. 32<. j. H. Anderson. Tacoma.
33b. Pete Mcintyre. Trail. n. G.
sal; ~ X. venske, Tacoma. st5.
San Allen. Tacoma. 3s3, ed Shea,
Portland, 3ts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
GRADE SCHOOL
STAGE RELAYS

Five snsssn sa< sehsess smFnesi "
<aes In thr snnua, south a{nsYtet
.ism..t.rv s.ho.,t .~s.x wssa a
the Lincoln ncsi Wednesday AFTER
no,n.
-
the Ftfn Uili - huni NnN tao
r~,sv. .ra IN ts.f.r~ uxrn xkry.
dan. MCKINNEY ana Mary Lynn
srh,-ols rsxn tr-os ,c< relay
-. -. s
fv.tth rtas essf No.
Nenn n hme Ns ssar
"sst nsy rst~ ssu~ Nse.ssss
n.s~ r ~ - nss~ swen %
v~n sunsh AetW weaes
.asn' ~ wn"< s.r" WHsss9
.nai ssf hs"n Mstsh' Nfe WIN
hrn
seo-rxsd toufth rfads rvlss ~
Nipt<S. ftfNk. time al sNbsstes MAJ
.hsit. Heed nessHt t,cnsia nurvv,
john tNwia. Marry 9tfAvst. nnh n
hsFt Alsen revs~ vsnsan Nssstss
Fcvn Mil sexps4 rtsestoAn, thtfos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Everett Wins CrOSS-State Title
Prizes For
Patterson

there ~sii he . pftse for every
boy entered IN the Tacoma roGais
club Father son sslmca dsfny n
rcsrs Defiance Sunday June "a
and not merit Sunday - ssvuecsss-
" snncuneei The ccmmttse~ IN
charge expects mere than 100 neys
to ecmr~te Invitations are ~.
tended 10 tho parents To sst ~ on
the fsssnd fssn picnic lunch that
nom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Perfect Game
ByAlbany Boy

Albany. 0re.-Fritr Teal
ls-yesr-cld senior from Oregon
City high school. Joined the
ranks Of perfect game pitchers
Wednesday.
Teal pitched q non hit no run
game As his tesmmste. set
down Albany high school 40.
He famed Is men. The other
nine grounded out to the In
field. Not q man reached first
base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Abes Schedule
Three Ball Tits

Lincoln's baseball nine plays
three games this week end on the
Abe diamond Seattle Prep In
vades Lincoln bowl Friday and
O'Dea, Seattle, meets the Schwarz-
men in a double bill Saturday.
The Abes defeated Seattle Prep
11-9 In an IL inning contest two
weeks ago and lost to O'Dea 50
in April.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Cougars, Huskies
Clash On Track

PULLMAN. wssh. Coach Kari
sehisasmsn Of Warrington stais
college prepared today 10 tshs .
squad Of 20 sthistss To Seattle fof
the annual dual track and fisid
meet with ths University III Wash
instoa Hu.kiss Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

rssn ssesn~tl Iseous ee@as teNeqes
cmy = ssssss wAsss - r.srn
- l6n6pa ptpsi Co. eoeut6Iey. 49,
ssahe epsvt<s - tvuena Wssow
nssss. nssmnw
pnsw uut~a ten0ee~s cnoun1Gn1
Wastese ", Mtsssstene. t~s<t4o4 49,
Flour = Ceseet Wesness - nooepA
osmSs fu rvs1sv. egtss
CTR 4 t1ssse.Ais ssssssesU -
s1tt = lSssus--p sssse ns1essu ~
sss.ss 49,. &c. ...'ss{s r. -.
sesfsiAi fyusstess ~ - nuNs
hsfnea. Y = = C. =. Mnkqeee ~
paiumbis. lsflesneu. neen q op1!s
fcfHis v. nastse Asste - :. I'D
fsfs8a
chsssh- vsssssmul lSnoue No. L.
snssse y t~esset LAssn~snn. noas
sstvss " ssas n essteloa. oQa1oon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Yank Golfers
Reach Fourth

dtt t.tnf.e tnks - htiiNlnk on
the back nine. Dick Chapman Of
Greenwich. Conn. gained the
quarter finals Of the British ANA
teur Coli championship today
along with another fellow Amcri-
can. dsrk.hsired Bill Holt, jr, OF
Syracuse. n. Y
Two down At the turn and run
ming into serious trouble with his
tee shots and puts, Chapman. who
yesterday eliminated defending
Champion Charlie Yates Of At
lsnts. defeated Gordon Peters. one
of England's best players. two up
Holt moved along with
pair Of close victories. In the
fourth round. PLAYED this
morning. he defeated =. ".
Jones of England, one up. and
then halted Edward Nuxent-
Head Of England. one up. this
afternoon In the NTH refund.
Chapmsn's fourth round vie
tim WAS 4. 3. &. Thompson
whom he defeated one up In
10 holes.
Tomorrow. the field plays two
more is hole matches TO decide
which pair shall play 50 holes on
Saturday for the title which Yates
relinquished Holt and Chapman
are in opposite halves OF the draw.
Hollis chances are simmer than
Chapms's. however. because he Is
in the same section as James
Bruen. the ie-year-old Irish lad
who has been moving opponents
down by top-hesvy scores.
Bruen moved into the guar
ter finals with n S and 4 vic
tory over John Allan Graham
after licking Ronald George
Inglis by the same score
earlier In the day.
Tomorrow. Holt plays Kenneth
c. Thorn Of England who advanced
with and / victory over L. c.
Nunnelcy.
Chapmsn's opponent tomorrow
will be A. A. Duncan OF England
who scored a two-hole victory over
c. W. Timmis, also England, to-
day.
Alex Kyle of England defeated
Tom Hiley, and /. and tomorrow
he plays Bruen. Sam Roberts halt
ed M. White. jr.. l up. and his next
opponent is Charlie Stowe who de-
feated Stanley Lunt. 4 and s.
The cards
Chapman out ..<5S 3eS 344-3a
Thompson out .7sS 3&5 +54-4l
Chapman one up.
Chapman in .44s 355 49, 40
Thompson in -. 535 ass 64t-40-sl
Match even.
Chapman out 4
Thompson out s.
Chapman wins. ] up 10 holes.
James Bruen, ls-year-old Irish
lad who is favored to reach Sat
urday's SO hole finals, gained the
round OF 81 with a 5 and 4 victory
over Ronald George Inglis. Tom
Hiley registered an upset by con-
quering Harry Bentley, British
Walker cupper. and 4
Bruen was the first man TO
gain the quarter-finals. He scored
5 and 4 victory over J. A. Gra-
ham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
T ennis Entries
Begin Coming In

SHELTON. Wash. Entries be-
gan coming in today for shelton's
sixth annual Memorial day short
stop tennis tournament, with Dick
Bennett Of Tacoma defending sin
giles champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

ErroTs CiNselI, brsnzel. losins PIT
cher. Phebus. innings pitched by
Phebux So Tost a at bat. off Pho.
bus 30 Tost q hits. off Pnebus .,
Test g. runs scores, off Phebus a.
lost g. runs responsible for, Phebus
4. lost ]. CAntwell 2. struck out, by
Phebus 1: base on balls. off Pnebus
4. lost /. passed balls. Btenzei. home
runs. Puccineili. three -base hits,
Abreau. two-base hits. Joliey 2, Gu.
dat Harris. Christon. runs batted
in. Puocineili 4. Jolley, oudst Chris.
toff Gibson. double plays. fuee1neli
to Brenzel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

Runs responsible for, rirptn l,
Cfsshead struck out by Turpin 4
cfssheAd S. bases on hslIs. eff 1ur-
pm l. Crhghesd !. lett on nssss.
Seattle 10 San Desc 4 three base
hit Lawrence 4wo-nese htts Mcticns
siu Dctors. HUNT. Dallesssndrn, runs
eetted in. stewart Nsnni. HUNT q.
Lawrence stolen bases NsnnL
strange double play Lawrence to
Campbell. time. ~, umpires. Dofsu
ana Enseln. players walking pales-
ssndro. strange
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
Idaho Will End
Athletic Program

MOnCOw. tdshe University of
Idaho will snds IL sthIetie activity
for this schoc year Friday and
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

Yesterday nseais
seattle a. san ntsss \,
les tnssiss ~ -se trsuststw 4
Portland 7 ssttameata I.
oakland a tteiit weed D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

=: NJ !. Y: NJ: |: us! ~
: nlts rune ~ 01e1G1><a y ~ ~
. nc ;sn'ss .s - n - ns
~ .s's, IN. = s sss ssssss ,s @'''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

YESTERDAY . uesuits
pets.st 4. Nee Nesk !
ssessisaa q. p>ostea !
wsshisstsa 10, - tsais Z.
chicago 4. Philadelphia =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
ssr,osu ,.,.,s

sst~raass asswsss
tsstunstt q, New tssk o
rutshufah =. psecktta
thiess. a rhiisdeiphts q
u. tsats nesscn 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
M Ike


Yesterday ns.stts
rssa.sa to spssk ave 4
Nakfrss n<fffugnssa
ssassasss a wsr2ts nee y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

Runs Responsible for. Thomas J.
Freitas a struck out. by Thomas D.
Freitas s. base on balls Thomas l.
three base hit. NJ Marshall. tso-bsse
hits. Sweeney q Jeffries. sacrifice.
Coleman. runs bstted in. Rosenberg
q. williams. double plays. Marshall
to sweeney williams 10 Barton.
Marshall TO LETTERS 10 Sweeney.
Orenso To williams To Barton. VII
lisms to Barton 20 Orengo. Williams
TO OrenGo 10 Barton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26
ON the LAM

Continued From Page IA
statement. And knowing cbspd-
Ter for what he IN a gentle
man and sportsman believe
his story. His contention that a
steelhead female taken on its
spawning run results in the death
Of hundreds Of future stream fish.
commonly called the rainbow, Ia
dead correct. And inasmuch ~
the winter season finds the great
trout ON their spawning run. there
can be no denying the truth Of
Chambers argument. You cant
kill a female with It's potential
young and expect the eggs To
hatch from willow tree boughs.
Charlie. by the way. Ia q Wash
ingtonian now. Hes crazy In love
with our state. our Northwest
our great trout waters. He thinks
only Of improving the trout sup
ply by Natures methods. That's
all But. Bill. q fact cannot be
denied never and never
u. NJ =.
DOOR Babe Risko. former
l middiemeight cha mpton
still goes into The PIT, punched
OUT and through
Knocked out this ueek M
Sacramento by a home touu
pride knocked out many
times since Freddie Steele
took has title scheduled 10
be Knocked out az many times
almost as he goes 10 the post
the fight missions ouer
the land permit him TO uar
A. long as some parasite
can make a dime OF Risko,
he'll keep gong 10 The ioors,
u he uants 10. Another cont
pliment for the game ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

out Of the firing on Wednes-
day night as Zion Lutheran
upset Tacoma Naval Reserve,
4 to 3.
Central Lutheran pushed AS
bury M. f.. down. IL 10 I. to move
into the top trio. Danish Lutheran
beat back the challenge of Sons
of Pericles, s to 4. to stay clear
of the cellar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-26

Commercial League
Retail Clerks .......... 3
Sizer d Co. ..............l4 IT
Keller, Thorne and Adams; Axlund
and Rancipber.
Wheeler -Osgood 22 23 q
Weyerhaeusers 80. .... Q IL
Miller and jacobson. Mcmahon and
Bohen.
Office Outfitteds ....... 3 S
Postoffioe -. ..........2 10
Edwards. Flanagan and Fogle
Edmunds and Rawlings
Church FraterDai
Sons OF Pericies .........< 3
Danish Lutheran .... =
Davis and L.agounaris. Olson and
Erdahl.
Central Lutheran ........l2 II 3
Asbury M. E....... 6
Ginnis and Hoff: Keene and Trent
Zion Lutheran -. ...... 0
Naval Reserve ...... 3
Bittner and Horst. Schriener and
Oksness.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Many Are Expected
To Visit Dumbarton
Oaks Saturday

Not one garden, but many gardens,
each with individual beauty charm
ing in itself, yet all combining to
make q perfect and varied whole,
50 that 1t is truly the gardens of
Dumbarton Oaks that will be open
Saturday afternoon from 2 to-
o'clock for the benefit OF the Home
for Incurables.
Guests may wander at will through
the lovely acres Of gardens, down
shady paths bordered with old box
wood, enjoy the charming little herb
garden-all the planting for which
the estate at 3101 r street is famous
the world over.
Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt,
president of the Board of Managers
Of the home, is working with the
various members of the committee
in their effort to interest Washing
tonians and people in nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland in coming to
the tour. Miss Alma III. Ruggles,
general chairman Of the committee; !;
Miss Elisabeth A. Noting, Mrs.
James Spear Taylor and Mrs. Hon-
man Philip have completed final ar
rangements. All they ask now is q
bright, sunshiny day.
Guests may rest on the terrace
adjoining the conservatory and be
served with delicious hot tea, sand
wiches and cakes by Miss Barbara
Bradley and other charming young
girls-this for a small additional fee.
Miss Florence M. Doble. new men,
ber Of the board of the Home for
1ncurables, Is chairman of the com.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Col. West Entertains

Col. Eugene r. West entertained a
large number Of guests at dinner
last evening at the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Florida Delegation
TOD. A. r. Session
Is Entertained

Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper
and Senator and Mrs. Charles O.
Andrews entertained the Florida
delegation to the annual Congress
Of the N. S. D. A. r. at luncheon
today in the Senate dining room.
Mrs. Pepper was the guest of
honor at luncheon yesterday when
Mrs. Clare Hardee Parramore and
Mrs. Efie H. ingalls,, sisters of Gov.
Cary Hardee of Florida, entertained
at the Columbia Country Club.
Guests at the party yesterday were
Mrs. Lex Green, Mrs. Albert Bland
ing, Mrs. j. Make Tharin, Mrs.
Alfred Sullivan, Mrs. John T. Walker,
Mrs. Claudia Hanley, Mrs. Wendall
Lund, Mrs. Frank Delgado, Mrs.
Marc Philips. Mrs. Frederick Renner,
Mrs. Lloyd Welsh, Mrs. Gwynn Dent,
Mrs. Philip Williams and Mrs.
Thomas w. Perry.
Bridge was played after the lunch
con, and Mrs. Pepper was given a
guest prize Of q cloisonne pottery
vase.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Sorority Founders
Dav BANQUET

Alpha Tau Chapter Of Sigma
Sigma Sorority at Wilson Teachers
College will hold its annual found
ers' day banquet at 7 pm. Satur-
day at the Kenesaw Apartments
with one of the founders, Sally
Niche Bayly, to attend.
The sorority will hold q formal
dance April 20 at the Lee House.
New officers are: President, Pa
tricia Mann; vice president, Ruth
Shankle; recording secretary, Eva
Engel; corresponding secretary,
Mary Anne Fugitt; treasurer, June
Sheasley, and assistant keeper Of
the grades. Frances Garvey.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Mrs. Kay Heads
Study Club Slate

Mrs. Edgar Boyd Kay heads the
slate Of officers Of the Political
Study Club to be voted on at a
meeting May 20. Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt is now president of the
club.
Others on the ticket are: First
vice president, Mrs. Wintemute w.
Sloan; second vice president, Mrs.
Edward Campbell Shields; third
vice president, Mrs. Henry Gordon
Clay; recording secretary, Mrs.
George T. Anderson; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Thomas H. Faris;
treasurer, Mrs. Needham c. Turn
age; auditor, Mrs. John E. Ken
nedy, and directors to the District
of Columbia Federation of Women s
Clubs, Mrs. Harvey P. Baxter, Mrs.
r. w. Cole, Mrs. Anton Heitmuller,
Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. Vina E. Opdycke,
Mrs. Peter John McGovern and Mrs.
Lewis j. Battle.
Evening star., 1939-04-20
Residential
Notes
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard
ToLeave for
Florida

Mrs. Pierre Gaillard is leaving
today for Cocoa, Fla, to attend
the wedding Saturday of her cousin,
Miss Frances Porcher, to Mr.. Frank
Bowles of New York. Mrs. Gall
lard's young daughter, Monica, who
was to take part in the wedding, is
just recuperating from an illness,
and is unable to attend. While in
Florida Mrs. Gaillard will stay with
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Porcher, and expects to
return early next week to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Wight
man of Honolulu and formerly of
Washington have returned to the
city for short while and have
taken house at 29l3 Glover drive
way.
Mrs. Cyrus B. Kitchen, wife of
Comdr. Kitchen, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Wightman, for about two
weeks before leaving for the West
Coast to join Comdr. Kitchen, who
is on the U. S. S. Henderson.
Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, sr., was q
luncheon hostess yesterday at the
Mayflower, having as her guests
Mrs. Richard c. Marshall Sd, Mrs
I. B. Kirkland, jr.. Mrs. Russell
Johnston, Mrs. Henry Radzikowski,
Mrs. B. Tracy Ansell, Mrs. Samuel
r. Ansell, jr, Miss Julia Crump,
Miss May A. Hayden. Miss Ann
Berens and Mrs. Mahlon G. Master
son.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Swanson en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday night
at their home on BrAndywine street
NV in honor Of Miss Sylvia Pa
tricia McCarran and Mr.. Edwin P.
Hay, whose marriage will take place
Saturday. The guests included Mrs.
H. P. Huddleson, Mr.. William Shea,
Mr.. Ned Toole and the daughter
Of the host and hostess, Miss Ann
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Smith have
closed their house in Coral Gables
and reopened their apartment at
the Mayflower. Until they open their
summer home in Newport they will
divide their time between Washing
ton and Edgeworth, their estate in
Albemarle County, Va. Judge
Charles Clark, former dean of Yale
Law School and recently appointed
a member of the Second Circuit
Court of New York, has been a
guest. with Mrs. Clark, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith at the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1939-04-20

and q circular skirt. Accordion
pleating was at the bottom Of the
skirt and the waist. The veil OF
illusion was held with a coronet OF
the same material, shaped like q
cluster Of roses and trimmed with
lilies OF the valley. Her shower bou-
Quet was Of Gala lilies.
The brides aunt, MRS. Freda Fet-
terman, was matron Of honor, wear
ing q chartreuse crepe gown and q
matching turban and veil. Her
bouquet was = shower Of spring
flowers.
Miss Helen Wolfe was her sisters
maid Of honor, and she wore a dusty
rose net gown, made with a bouf1ant
skirt, and basque jacket of quilted
ta1eta. Her dolls hat matched, and
she carried q shower of spring
flowers.
The other attendants were Miss
Lenore Wakoff, Miss Cynthia Mich
aelson. Mrs. Mildred Understein
Mrs. Ruth Cosdon, Miss Ruth Gold
stein and Miss Evelyn Eibender.
Their gowns were of marquisette,
with the bounant skirts and basque
waists. They also wore doll hats,
with bows Of yelling. Three of the
costumes were of orchid color and
three Of yellow. Their bouquets
were Of spring flowers.
The brides young brother, Bur-
ton H. Wolfe, was the ring bearer
and he wore full dress and a tall hat.
DR.. Irving H. Barnett OF Asbury
Park was his brothers best man
and the ushers were DR.. Irving Lar
key of Newark, N. j.: Mr.. Alfred
Marcus of New York, Mr.. Stanley
Ritter Of Brighton. Mass, and Mr..
Maurice Mensh. Mr.. Joseph Fried
man and Mr.. Gerald Luria, all of
Washington.
A reception at the Morton House
followed the ceremony. The bride S
mother wore turquoise blue crepe
with pleated waist and bolero
and the skirt was made on very full
lines. Her small sailor hat was Of
the same material, with flowers and
a veil. and she wore a corsage Of
talisman roses. The mother of the
bridegroom was in gray lace over
black and she wore rose-color hat
and veil. Her corsage was of red
roses.
The bride is the granddaughter =
Of Mr.. Jacob Hinkle of this city
She attended George Washington
University and Is member of Phi
Sigma Sigma Sorority.
Mr.. Barnett attended Ohio State
University and will graduate in
June from the George Washington
University School of Medicine He
is a member of Smith Reed Russell
and of B. F. King. honor medical
fraternities. and is president of Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity.
On their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett went to New York
and then on tour of the New Eng
land States. On their return they
will make their home at 1920 Mich
olson street.
The bride wore a beige costume
suit of wool for travelling, and with
this she had cranberry color &C.
cessories and an orchid corsage.
Among the out-of- town guests
were Miss Anna r. Wolfe. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Marcus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Marcus Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Marcus of Atlantic
City; Mr.. H. Ritter, the bridegroom S
stepfather. of Asbury Park; Mrs
E. Moff and her son Of Raleigh,
N. c., and DR.. and Mrs. M. Sinskey
and their daughter of Baltimore.