davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Plan Benefit
For House
OF Mercy
Phantom Dinner
Being Arranged
For February

The House of Mercy will benefit
again this year by a Phantom
dinner which the officers and q
committee are arranging for Feb
ruary. Mrs. George Barnett is
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements this year and is as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph H. Hallett as
assistant chairman. The dinner is
planned for February, though no
day is named, as the party is a
phantom entertainment, with the
money for reservations" going to
the institution.
Assisting Mrs. Barnett and Mrs
Hallett are Mrs. j. Breckinridge
Bayne, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs
Harry N. Cootes, Mrs. Horatio G
Gillmor, Mrs. James M. Green, Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, Mrs. R. D. Jewett
Mrs. T. Sim Lee. Mrs Thomas W.
Lockwood, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
Mrs. Atherton Macondray, Miss
Anna MCGOWAN. Mrs. Henry C.
Morris, Mrs. William F. M. Sewers,
Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell, Nine. Vur-
pilot and Mrs. Howard S. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Tuckerman President
OF Lady Managers.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman is
president of the Board of Lady
Managers of the House of Mercy,
and the other officers for this sea-
son are Mrs. Henry C. Morris, first
vice president; Mrs. Joseph S. Cecil,
second vice president; Mrs. Harry
l.. Grant, recording secretary; Mrs
Ralph H. Hallett, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough
corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. Lee
Phillips, treasurer, and Mrs. Barron
P. Du Bois, assistant treasurer.
The House of Mercy was estab-
lished over so years ago, and its pres
ent head IS Deaconess Lillian M. Yeo
who has presided over the home
for 81 years. The Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, is president of the Board OF
Trustees for the institution.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Grand Opera
Patrons Are
Announced
Bartered Bride
Will Be First of
Short Season

The Czecho-Slovak Minister and
Nine. Hurban will attend the open
ing performance February 13 of
Washingtons short session of grand
opera, The Bartered Bride" by the
celebrated Czech composer, Smetana.
Their distinguished countryman,
Jan Masaryk, son of the late Presi-
dent of Czecho- -Slovakia, who is the
former envoy of his country to Lon
don and who has been a recent
visitor in Washington, expressed
himself before leaving as delighted
that the Czech opera had been
chosen as the first of the series of
grand operas to open February l3.
Tribute Is Paid
BY Mr.. Masaryk.
AS Mr.. Masaryk said: II am very
glad that you are going to give the
Capital chance to hear Smetanas
delightful opera. And perhaps it is
fitting at this sad time which my
country is going through to see
cheerful Bohemian landscape full of
sunshine and sweetness and SIM
plicity.
"Smetana is one of our greatest
prophets. 1t was he Who-in his
magnificent opera Libuse-prophe-
sled the independence of the. Czech
nation. For the last SO years, when
we were in trouble, we somehow
always found ourselves gathered
| around Smetana's music as source
OF hope and courage to face the
future.
when you have heard The Bar
tered Bride you will understand
what mean when say that we are
not giving up. In our hearts there
is q firm resolve to emerge out of
this latest European hurricane, per-
haps damaged, but sound and proud
to belong to the nation of Smetana. I"
1t is interesting to know that there
is in Washington society called
| the Czech Center, with about 95
members. who meet once a month
for social intercourse and dancing.
! Folk dances are always a part of
the program-the "Czardas" Czech
and the "Beseda" (Bohemian) and
for the younger set modern dances,
for, as Mr.. Albert L. Maserick, the
. president Of the society, has said ::
Some prefer the newer dances, with
accent on swing. and the Lambeth
Walk is popular They are hold
ing their monthly dance tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kral are active
Czech members of this society, the
former an authority on the music
and folk dances of his country.
Additional List
OF Patrons.
Some others who are giving their
names as patrons and intending to
attend the operas are Senator and
Mrs. Claude Pepper, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, who has taken two boxes;
Mrs. Laurence Vincent Benet. Mrs
Price Whiteker, Mrs. McCeney-
| Werlich. Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs John Henry
Dwight, Mrs. William Scully Mrs
George Thorpe, Mrs Henry Alvah
Strong. Col. Frank Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Lady
Bradford Leslie, Surg. Gen. and
Mrs. R. T. McIntire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Alexander and Miss
Lydia Loring.
The Bartered Bride" will be fol-
lowed by "Boheme," "Lohengrin"
and "Manon." The operas will be
staged in Constitution Hall Feb
ruary 13, IA, Is and Is. Mr.. Cont
Berenquer is director of the season
of opera and Miss Cornelia Bowie
is chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements and is being assisted
by Mrs Carlton Holbridge
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Staunton Society
Informed of
ENGAGEMENT

STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 21.-Mr
and Mrs. James S. Callison of this
city announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Wallace, to the
Rev. Mack B. Grier of Spottswood
Va. Miss Callison is director of
religious education at ST. Andrews
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington
N. c. The Rev Mr.. Grier is pastor
of Old Providence Presbyterian
Church at Spottswood. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Joseph S. Cochran of Folly
has gone to Athens, Ga, where she
will spend month with her SON.
in-laW and daughter. the Rev. and
Mrs David Cady Wright. They are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of son, Lynn Cochran
Wright.
Col. Wilbur M. Phelps. M D.. OF
this city has gone to Washington
and is staying at the Army Navy
Club.
The beautiful home of Mrs.
Clarke Worthington was the scene
OF a reception and tea Friday aft
ernoon, when the Senior and Junior
Guild of Emmanuel Church enter
tanned the Mary Baldwin and Stuart
Hall girls who attend Emmanuel
Church.
Mrs. John A. Renahan has closed
Waverley. her home here, and has
gone to Richmond, where she will
spend some time She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Mary
Beirne Jones
Justice Henry Winston Holt has
closed his home here and gone to
Richmond, where the chief justices
OF the Supreme Court of Appeals
OF Virginia are meeting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton o. Culpepper
were hosts Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. entertaining friends
IN their home here with bridge
dinner.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
DR.. HUI Shih Better

The Chinese Ambassador, DR.. HUI
Shih, who has been i'll for some
time in New York. is slowly recover
ing and during the last week has
been permitted to sit up a brief time
each day. His return to the EN-
oassy here still is considerably in
the future.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

SanoWlcheS, $3.50 a
hundred - m a d e
with h o m e m a d e
breads a n d their
own tasty filings.
Homemade plain
white pound cake,
erve d in small
wedges. Fresh made
ice creams. All sorts
of cookies. 37l4
Phone CLEV. TOO.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

MISS Venemann IS graduate OF
Hyattsville High School and OF the
1887 class of the University of Mary
land. Mr.. McFadden was cadet
ma ior in the r. O. T. c. at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and a member
of the Pershing Rifles and of Scab-
bard and Blade, both honorary mill
tary fraternities, and Of Delta Sigma
Phi social fraternity.
The marriage will take place Sat-
urday, February 4, at Pinkney Me-
mortal Episcopal Church in Hyatts-
vile. They will make their home In
HYattsYille.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Corsuch- George Engagement
Announced in MARYLAND.

The engagement of Miss jean
nette R. Gorsuch to Mr.. Donovan
George was announced at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gorsuch at New Windsor, Md.
Miss Gorsuch is graduate of the
University of Maryland and Mr.
George was graduated from Georgia
Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

pidul W SEE WHY
smart ON e n
want the SOUTH
E r N STELOS
CO., to lie a n
their white kid
gloves or to
refnish t cir
dark ones. Only
20c a pair to
clean short gloves.
25c for long ones.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Miss Zelda Reznek Engaged
To Mr.. Herman BerkOWitz.

Mr.. and Mrs Ephraim Reznek an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Zelda to Mr.. Herman
Berkowitz of youngstown, Chic, and
Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isadore Berkowitz of Youngstown.
The wedding will take place in
May.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

n "A M 4L1OlN.
If you seek
ornamentation
you should
visit q mu-
scum: if it's
dancing that
intrigues you
go to a night
club; but, If
it's cood foOd
Evening star., 1939-01-22

DIV lle n0tei
Raleigh. Did
you KIN o W
t h e y serv ve
the most dee
vine HOR S
D'OEUV r E S
or S A L A D
luncheons for
only 75c? 1t
in c ! u d G S a
Evening star., 1939-01-22

q u i S / t e
beauty-that
they express
S e n t iment
and g mes
S a g e that
mere words
cannot con-
v e y. Share
your happi-
mass through
Evening star., 1939-01-22

start into spring.
Just put your
head in GABRI-
FL S hands .
He will tirt your
hair so beauti-
fully-that even
your best friend
won't guess. And
if you have white
hair rpnproher
Evening star., 1939-01-22

most delicious selection of hors
doeuvres from the wagon. rolls,
butter and coffee-or a choice of
different salads with rolls, butter
and coffee. These little luncheons"
are Incompatible Stop in while
'loppin. NAT. 1910.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

t u r n e O cold
a n d winters
hot there
are those of us
who still ad-
here to correct
procedure in
our social as
well as busi-
n e SIS live S.
ThnSe W h n
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Miss Sara Understein
Will Marry Mr.. Walker.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Understein an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Sara to Mr.. George Walk
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walker of
this CITY.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

FARM on Wed,
Jan. 25th-from
8 pm. to 2 am.
T h ere IL be
dance music by
Sidney, a Cow
Girl Stomp" by
EVELYN Davis
Evening star., 1939-01-22

VIM" WoUopiy
accounts for its
years continu-
o U s ru n o n
Broodwoy. prior
to opening to-
morrow night at
the National
Theotre.
The house
mosteF is q mild
Evening star., 1939-01-22

and delightful songs by Germaine,
the little French girl of radio fame.
Only $500 per person for dinner,
dancing and entertainment BY
reservation only-phone ROCK
VILE 352.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

uncroWded field
of drafting? Then
enroll at the Ma
TIONAL A r T
SCHOOL to-
morrow! M e.
chanical drafting
is a profession for
women as we'll as
men-a n d now
tl@f H. TT @
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Miss Pollock Engaged
To Marry Mr.. Wood.

Mrs. Don Symmes Pollock an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Dona Stratton, to Mr.
Charles L. Wood. The wedding
will take place Saturday, March 4.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Government is planning this vast
ship-building program, the demand
for craftsmen will be greater than
ever. The instructors of this school
are all professionals themselves
and have been most successful Tn
teaching a modern method In all
branches of drafting. 1747 RHODE
ISLAND AVE. Phone NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
<<<>

/" AN ADVENTURE IN THE
REALM OF GOOD
FOODS" is yours when you 90
to the Dining Room at the HOTEL
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Il; ..4z1;
HAlam2

=" GIVING A PARTY?"
Then do have TAY-
LOR'S BAKERETTE make all of
your tea and cocktail specialities.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
<<<<

" IFE IN THE MAKING"
=. demands prepara-
ton for entrance into the adult
world. Do you want a career in the
Evening star., 1939-01-22
>><>

" THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE
HOME If it's beau
tifully furnished! LESTER DUTT
q Associates are "Sale-ing' In
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Theatre Note

"soeheIor Born" q COY and
humorous comedy. bosed on
English school life. is as whole
some os bobbins for oppIes.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

ond delightful man Of middle
yeors, whose life is eentered in
the boys Of his house-or dormi-
tory-who loves boys ond con-
sequently understands and helps
them. There is one of him in
olmost ony school Of ony size,
whether British or Americon, a
kindly soul who sees deeply into
small human hearts. who knows
when to apply the rod and when
to spore it.
Into the monostic life Of the
school come q troupe Of three
girls and q woman, seeking
shelter and euidonce-becouse
they know the kindly old fellow
who is heod Of thot dormitory.
All the girls, Of course. foII in
love win members Of the STU
dent body and focuIty. The
housemoster ond the heodmos-
ter clash and the girls try
to oreonize the school TO right
their friends wrones-ond the
wolls come tumbIine down.
fieurotiveIy speaking.
Sounds like fun. lots Of it
doesn't it?
Evening star., 1939-01-22
DUT'
AND ASSOCIATES

only $500 "a mere fraction of its
value) They have them in all
periods and types and coverings
Also in this sale are chairs with
solid mahogany frames for S17.50
1888 G. ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Miss Geneva Beatrice Shaffer
To Wed in April.

Mrs Luella c. Shaffer of Washing
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter, Geneva Beatrice, to
Mr.. Rodney E. Didawick. son of
Mr.. and Mrs K. Frank Didawick of
nearby Virginia.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

SOu CdU eeL
the S t u n =
n in G u n
painted mod
ern furniture
recently fea-
ture d in
LIFE so
ineSppnSivp
Evening star., 1939-01-22

have been ordering their engraved
cards from BREWOOD-for years
and years-will see Helenes point.
And since this is the season of the
year when one needs an infinite
supply of visiting cards, for the
numerous "at-homes," receptions
and parties-Helene suggests you
let BREWOOD engrave them for
you. They have many new styles
as well as an interesting array Of
"1nformals" to be engraved with
your name. "Informals" not only
are delightful for cocktail invita-
tions-but for thank-you notes, too.
1917 G ST.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
>><<

WHEN A BEAUTIFULLY
GLOVED HAND
quickens into action. to welcome q
guest, to light a cigaret-then it's
Evening star., 1939-01-22

the medium of GUIDES fragrant
bouquets, baskets and boxes of
flowers. Don't forget the flowers
for the sick room the spring
blooms to dress up the home. No
matter what the occasion -. you'll
find a fitting remembrance at
GUIDES. Flowers received fresh,
twice daily. 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. 8450.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

lv priced-that you can't afford
TO pass it up. Beds. desks. cocktail
tables. bookcases, nests of tables.
Do see them. 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
.><<1

" MODERN FURNITURE
IS goth CENTURY
FURNITURE" STYLE, INC, is
the only place in Washington where
Evening star., 1939-01-22

s. 7 UNCHEON A DEUX" -.
or whatever the num-
ber-is certain to be delight when
you go to the PAIL MALL ROOM
Evening star., 1939-01-22
<<t<

" MADAME, YOU HAVL
AN UNBREAKABLE
APPOINTMENT with GABRIEL"
An appointment to give you a head
Evening star., 1939-01-22

you want, try a place noted for it
the Dining Room at the HOTEL
HAMILTON. Their delicious foods
will make your mouth water" for
days afterward. The full-course.
man-size dinners will bring back
the sparkle to your eyes. after a
jadlng day in town. Wonderful
chicken dinners on Sunday for only
81 :. served with appetizers, home
made rolls, fresh vegetables, etc.
Free parking on Sunday and after
6 pm. weekdays. 14th and K SITS.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
<>@<

IS THE LION OR LIONE5St
OR YOUR EVENING
will roar early i You AXE him
(hery to the SHOREHAM for cock
Evening star., 1939-01-22

terror Dec
O r a t RS
" Samples "
# or 3
days only.
Buy an ex-
q u i S ite
down = fill
e d, c u S.
tom = built
so { a for
Evening star., 1939-01-22

tails, dinner
or S u p er
dancing. For,
ginning to-
morrow night
10 Q U l N
GARCIA and
his Mexican
Cont mental
Evening star., 1939-01-22
<>>&

" 7 OVEL1NESS FOR SALE"
Loveliness is intangi-
Bile but you can buy it at
GUIDES. In flowers of such ex-
Evening star., 1939-01-22

that GABRIEL'S skill in giving
white permanents is unsurpassed,
Begin tomorrow to be beautifed.
1919 CONN. AVE. Phone NATL,
8l88.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
>%>>

" YIPPEE! WHAT FUN"
A rodeo cabaret and
French dinner awaits you out at
Marjory Hendricks NORMANDY
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Marimba Ensemble will play from
to 7 in the Cocktail Lounge and
during interludes from 10 to l in
the Blue Room" They are fore
most exponents of Rhumbas, Tan
gos and Sambas. For reservation
phone ROBERT ADAMS 0700.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Engagements Announced;
Miss Reed Will Wed
Daughter of Army Couple to Be
Bride of DR.. Kirkpatrick Monro; +
Miss Morse to Marry in Spring ~
Page0
Straits Settlement graduate Of Cambridge University and
distinguished surgery.
nv Morse
Miss Dorothy v. Buppert
To Wed Mr.. r. ]. Richardson.
Miss Virginia Venemann to Wed
Mr.. Duncan B. McFadden.
Continued From First Page)

of Rverdale the
daughter Lockwood
Maj Murdock McFadden and
Fadden o.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

N IF LIFE WE'RE TURNED
UPSIDE DOWN if
the sun were to shine by night in
stead of by day if summers
Evening star., 1939-10-30
International Figure
Skating Champions
To Appear Here
Stors From U. S., Canada
And Europe Perform
With Ice FoIIies

Figure skating champions of the
United States, Canada and Europe
will be among the troupe of the Ice
Follies of 1910" which will open a
limited engagement at the River
side Stadium next Thursday. More
than half of the principals of the
show have won honors in Olympic
games.
Among the best will be Ida Rapez
and Karl Zwack, who have appeared
in more different countries than
any others of the "Follies." They
have won the Austrian pair title
three times, the European cham
pionship once and four times were
runners-up for the world cham
pionship. Once they came within
.09 point of winning the latter.
Also scheduled to appear here are
Osborne Colson, national junior
champion in 1885, 1887 and this
year, and Frances Claudet, of Ot-
taWa, who will pair with Colson in
double number. Miss Claudet
was co-holder OF the Canadian pair
championship for six successive
years. Both Miss Claudet and COL
son are gold medalists. the highest
rank ice skaters can achieve.
Other title holders will be Roy
Shipstad. former U. S. champion: !:
Evelyn Chandler, womens champ,
and Tubby and Bobby Maxson, the
Northwest junior champs for a
number of years.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
More Than $500,000
Earned by3 Horses
In PimIico Special
Great Race Is Expected
Of ChoIIedon, Kayak II,
Crovot Wednesday
BY MASON BRUNSON,

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3O-There' s
going to be right much of horse
race here Wednesday, with three
thoroughbreds whose earnings total
more than half a million dollars
battling it out in the Pimlico Special.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt, president of
the Maryland Jockey Club. said
that the purpose of the Special was
ito give the racing public a classic
event comparable to the World
Series or a national championship
Accordingly. Vanderbilt arranged
$4,000 winner-take-al race over
mile and three-sixteenths with the
entries nominated for the Special in
a national poll
Fine Records Back Horses.
Seven possible starters were named,
but only these remain ready to run:
w. L. Brann's Maryland-bred Chal-
ledon. the 3-year-old champion:
C. S. Howard's Kayak II, the Argen-
time bred sensation of the West
Coast, and T. B. Martins good Ken
tucky-bred router, Cravat.
Dave Woods, publicity director for
the Jockey Club. put out Pimlico
Special press brochure containing
these revealing facts about the three
horses entered:
Challedon, in two years of racing,
has started 20 times. won II races,
placed second twice, showed times
and was out of the money twice. He
has earned $242,235.
Kayak II, years old, has started
16 times, won II races, placed second
times and showed position once
Never out of the money, he has
earned Sl65.025.
Race Mark Set by Seabiscuit.
Four-year-old Cravat, in three
years of campaigning, has started
80 times, won 9 races, scored 8
seconds and thirds. been out Of the
money IA times and earned s120.705
This will be the third running of
the Special. Samuel Riddles War
Admiral won it first in 1887, but lost
last year to Howard's Seabiscuit
The Biscuit, from a walk-up start
set track record of 1:56a5 for the
mile and hree-sixteenths, the dis
tance at which Challedon holds the
world record of 1:5435.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Dixie, Coast Clashes
This Week 10 Give
Rose Bowl Hints
Host Is Seen in Winner
OfS.C. U.-Oreeon State;
l. S. U. to Test Vols
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-With-
out having consulted one single per-
son of authority for the simple rea-
son he wouldn't know any more
about the matter than you, it seems
safe to predict that two vital games
bearing on the Rose Bowl situation
will be played this week.
Vital game No. / comes at Port
land when Oregon State meets the
mighty Trojans of Southern Cali
fornia. 1t will be the first real test
for either eleven, and with unbeaten-
united oregon State and once
tied Southern California striving to
knock the other out of the Rose
Bowl picture, the outcome should
go a long way toward identifying
the Pacific Coast Conference host
In Pasadena's post-season spectacle.
Tennessees Big Trial.
Vital game No| will be staged
at Baton Rouge. where Tennessee
marches on Louisiana State. l.. S.
U. doesn't figure except that its
4l6Clo PiODdOly Will AuI llloll Cllc
Volunteers with more trouble than
they'll run into until they battle
Kentucky in December.
The rest of the Rose Bowl eligibles
should get by the weeks schedule
unscathed unless one or more falls
before the violent epidemic of up
sets visiting the various football Sec
tors of the Nation.
These games include Texas A. and
NJ. over Arkansas, Oklahoma over
Iowa State, Cornell over Columbia
Michigan over Illinois and North
Carolina over North Carolina State.
Tennessee, the big Texas Aggies,
Oklahoma and North Carolina may
safely be considered among the
ranks Of active candidates for the
Rose Bowl bid
Cornell in Running.
Cornell may not be interested In
the matter, for one reason or an
| other, although many people out
here believe Cornell might be per-
suaded to desert the cloistered pre-
cincts of the Ivy League if all goes
we'll the remainder of the season.
Notre Dame and Nebraska sup
posedly are definitely not candi-
dates for the bowl.
Tennessee remains the current
public choice around here, but ii
must be added hastily that public
affection seems to matter very little
when the conference boys set out to
invite any one to the Rose Bowl. If
the public choice matches the hosts
fancy, we'll and good. Otherwise
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Indian Landing
Sailing Series
Comes toCIose
Bill McKeIwoy Wins
Over Robert Welsh
In Comet Class
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdLCn 10 4He Oldl.
HERALD HARBOR, Md, Oct. go
Indian Landing Boat Club con-
cluded it's fall series of races off here
yesterday under ideal small boat
conditions, moderate easterly
blowing up the Severn River. The
fleet raced over smile triangular
course of two laps.
Overtaking the leading boat on
the first leg of the second circuit,
young Bill McKelway, in his Elf,
went into the lead of six comets,
where he remained until the finish.
His win yesterday gave him the series
by 3 points over Robert Welsh's
Skyfire.
The latter followed 20 seconds
astern of Elf. with Eugene Scharf
in June Bug, third. Final tallies
gave McKelway 342s points; Welsh,
81 1-6. and Scharf. "a 1-6. Thomas
Mcnamara and Sprigg Sands were
tied in fourth position, pending the
outcome of a protest.
Trophies for spring and fall series
will be presented at a dinner next
month.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Ace Plays With, Against
His Hockey Mates

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON,, Oct. 3O-Boston's s
Stanley Cup winning Bruins will
open the local hockey season to-
night in an exhibition contest with
Eddie Shores potent Springfield In
dians at Boston Garden.
Shore, for the first time in Bos-
tons hockey history, will be in an
enemy uniform, starting at right
defense for Springfield. The dyna-
inter will not appear in a Boston
uniform until December Is and then
only in home contests, devoting his
remaining time to his Springfield
club.
The Bruins warmed up with a g.
to- decision over their Hershey
farmhands as they broke camp Sat-
urday.