davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Pointers.

Pointers.
Winners doe-C Z. Cady's Cady's Bonus.
Winners bttch-Giralda Farms Giralda 8
Best Of breed-Lso Dunn's Els.ons
Citadel.
Chesapeake Retrievers.
w.ssh dsf a.tTs ine ssoI. Ss q brsFs
Winners bitch-David Lynn, jr.'. Beauty.
Golden Retrievers.
Best Of breed-M. 8. crosby's Otter
shaw Speculation.
,AfEhan Hounds.
Winners dos-Marion Florsheim's Roma
OF Chairman Of Royal Irish.
Talls RAM OF Arthea.
Best Of breed-c. x. Rickers ch. Tanyah
George Henders Zorka Dogonjai of Moeedo
Winners bitch-Mrs.. Mendefs Merry
Christmas of Mogedo.
Greyhounds.
Winners dog and best Of breed-Mrs
M.yion Wnn.1, dq P9as SCOTS Mosspsiler Druid
ways.
Collies.
~, Winners dog and best Of breed-Mrs
% Wnners Gaf bitehcsin5aook. aSes q chioe hoean0a
Bull Terriers.
pr winners dos-Mrs. John A. Braneh's
winners ss'ia ibaitch-Elizabeth A. Le.her's
s sess q tss Sred@Mrs. Esar Br.nchs ch. xov-
ma. lazy ssaish.m Sa;f Terriers.
court Mtnsess sfeady dgsmMrs LAD E. B. KinEs Fel-
Winners bitch-Mrs. Henry F. sawtelle's
Best Of breed-Mrs Howes Lows ch
Upland sDFiRs R.rTy Dust sIus M!IisT 4.4i,.r,.
Winners dog-Harry Isaac's Tanjax Fly
wi Mlnnss: @. 4. biteh-H.rr, 1ss.c's ran,..
Best OF breed-william L. Days ch
Prince Blue Steel Of the Chevin.
Border Terriers.
Winners dog-Anna c. Ewing's Mr.
Winners BITCH and best of breed-Die-
hard kenneFs Pixie O'Bladnoch Of Diehard.
Irish Settlers.
\. Winner,s dog and best Of breed-C. F.
Winners bitch-Joseph Wood. jr.'s Loeb
Raven Ann O. Flynn.
EnEiish Springer Spaniels.
Winners dog-Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Gudgeons Canaline Sport.
MY. Winners read b1chLGoed Fellowship Ken
Best Of breed-Mr. and Mrs. Paul @.
Quay's Ch. Snowman Of shotton.
Winners dog-John r. Whites Ulrich
v. Kraichgau.
Winners bitch-Barmere Kennels Mira
Y. Maruardstein of Barmere.
Best Of breed-John Phelps Wagner's
Ch. Utz Won Dom.
William H. Long. tr.'s Cadet Of Noranda.
Winners bitch-Dr. J. P. McCain's Cain
brooke Chloe.
Doberman Pinschers.
winners bitch-w. j. Roberts Dinah Of
Best Of breed-Lamba Kennels ch. Mo-
ritz v. Rodeltal..
German Shepherds.
Winners bitch-oiralda Farms airal-
Best Of breed-Giralda Farms Ch. Thora
Won Bern Of Giralda.
Old English SheepdoEs.
=, Winners dos-Mary H. schloss' Broad
Winners bitch-Mary H. schloss' Ch.
Segda Macan Dav of Mobla.
c.irSr. Mac Hns LIE cf MoDs. scni0'' on'
Winners dog-Nicolas Molnars Matya-
Winners bitch and best of breed
nicolas Molnar's Andrashasi Bufka.
6amoyedes.
-, Best Of breed-Mrs. r. M. Gould's Ivan
the Second
shetland Sheepdogs.
Winners dog and best Of breed-W. w.
Gallagher's Cook O. the North.
:. Winners bitch-1: H; ,Mitchelrs Hedwis
OF Bagaduce O. PAGES Hill.
Berdor Terriers.
Winners dog-Anna c. Ewing's Mr..
Chips.
Winners bitch and best Of breed
DiehArd Kennels Pyxie O. Bladnoch of
Diehard.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Seven Glasses Listed
In Colonial Horse
Show Tomorrow

George Washington U. will hold
its annual horse show at Rays
Meadow on the East-West Highway
tomorrow starting at pm.
Seven classes are scheduled-stu-
dent jumping, open hunters, open
Jumpers, hunter hack, pair hack, G.
w. horsemanship, fraternity and So
rority hack (any school.
Prizes and ribbons will be award
ed in each class. A championship
Will be given to the high point win
ner Of the open classes.
Maj. Henry Leonard will judge.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

call it quits the minute his han
dlers will let him. Harold Con-
rad the boxing writer and one Of
the best known guys along Broad
way, now writes q snapnv white
way column for the Brooklyn
Eagle. Papers all around the
country are cheering the plan
of w. o. Briggs, owner of the
Tigers, to cut the major Ieas ue
season from 154 to 14O games,
thus lodging the treacherous
April weather.
Dixie Doings-The scoreboard
in the Macon ball park reads
1--WE" and They" instead of the
conventional Macon" and "visi-
tors" And in Columbia, S. c.,
when a team has q scoreless
inning q mechanical goose wad-
dies out, finds the proper niche
on the scoreboard and neatly de.
posits "a egg tharein.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Three Mentioned
For Duckpin Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April
26-A. A. Hosselton of Rich
mond, Va; Arville Ebersole of
Washington, D. c., and Ed Feus-
tel of New Haven were mentioned
today as possibilities for the post
Of executive secretary of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress.
The election of officers tonight,
generally a minor event, took on
a major aspect in view of the
death last week of George L.
Isemann of Washington. The
post paid a salary of $500 last
year.
The American Legion ALL
Stars Of New Britain furnished
the only fireworks in LAST nights
championships, rolling a 1918 to
grab fourth place in the mems
open team division.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
National Leaders Gather New Haven to Name mann Succeso
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.


Today q year ago-Herb Pen
mock, former Yankee pitcher.
named assistant supervisor of
Boston Red Sox farm system.
Three years ago-Report OF
the New York State Racing Com
mission for third year urged
adoption Of pari-mutuels for
New York State tracks.
Five years ago-Jesse Owens,
Ohio State sophomore, cleared
rs feet 1A inches for new United
States broadjump record at Drake
relays-only % inch short of
world mark.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Mats All but Helpless
Aooinst Rock Lefty

but STOIllIl aICltuQe on uIle SUD-
tect seemed sinister. The way Joe
behaved, Harris probably would be
back In the minors before the sea-
son opened. And there is no sense
In picking a man for rookie of the
year If he is going to spend his
year In the bushes.
So I wrote down the name of
Hash and relapsed into deep and
mournful contemplation.
was aroused from the same with
q jolt this week, when I noticed in
the papers that one Mickey Harris,
Of southpaw persuasion, had started
for Boston against Washington, had
gone the route, and had blanked
the Nationals for the first six in
nings-yielding two runs late in the
game when his team had given him
q lead of toe
Furthermore, this boisterous rookie
had famed eight men, which seems
to hint at a certain amount of
speed. He had walked only one,
which seems to indicate poise and
coolness. I guess 1t is the very
same Harris had in mind, though
why Mr.. Cronin should wait til
now to rip off his whiskers is more
than I can say.
Horris Pitching Grovy
For Red Sox Outfit
don't want to 60 on record as
calling this youth a star There
may well be better young pitchers
around. But Harris is pretty
good pitcher already, and doubtless
will get better, which is very i'm
portant to the Boston campaign.
With good pitching, Boston can
win the pennant. Without it, the
Sox are sunk. Thus, if they were
not banking on any wins from
Harris, the boy is gravy, all gravy.
But I have an idea that Mr.. Cronin
was banking on him just bit. Jo-
seph Is more devious than his open
Irish pan would lead you to believe.
Up to date, Boston pitching re-
suits are not bad. Grove appears to
be the same old Grove, good for at
least Is victories. Bagby's work is
encouraging. Dickman looked
pretty fair in one start, and Will
sons trouble is mostly wildness.
Harris, as say, is pure velvet. If
Rich, Galehouse, and Hash can
match these performances, then Mr..
Cronin ought to be able to select
himself rotation of four reasonably
effective starting pitchers from the
list, with Grove working once a
week and some of the others pitch
ing in spots.
There is log of pine wood handy,
and I am going to knock it three
times. I don't want to spoil the
year for young Neutrality-suspicious.
Mickey, as we call him at the lodge.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Fine Field Will Race
Blockade in Chase
For Maryland Cup
Myrmidon, Block Sweep
Among Sturdy Horses
Tuned for Big Test
BY ROBERT HENRY.

thoroughbreds In the United States
are expected to race tomorrow for
the 47th Maryland Hunt Cup, con-
sidered by many to be the toughest
test for horses in the world. Sched-
uled for 4 pm. on the Worthington
Valley estate Of j. w. Y. Martin,
near Baltimore, Md, the event is
apt to attract q crowd of 10000.
Heading the list of those fit to
run Is Mrs. E. Read Boards temper
mental entry, Blockade, winner of
the last two renewals. Although
licked In his only two trips to the
post this spring, the 11-year-old son
of Man O. War practically Is assured
the role Of favorite. Blockade,
trained by Janon Fisher, jr., and to
be ridden as usual by Fred Colwell,
Will retire the Challenge Cup. do
mated In 1918 If he repeats his two
previous triumphs. Also, he would
become the first horse to win the
race three straight times and the
third to score triple.
Blockade's Conquerors to Start.
Holder of the course record of
8:44, established to 1898, Blockade
Will have his work cut out for him,
as both his 1910 conquerors will
start. H. ODonovan's Myrmidon
and Louis A. Randall's Monty R..
The first. undefeated in four timer
tests in the last four years, beat the
champion in last Saturdays Little
Grand National, in which Blockade
finished sixth and Monty r., well
known to local point-to-point and
show ring fans, headed him in the
MY Lady's Manor point" race the
previous week end. Hugh ODono-
van, Virginia student, will ride
Myrmidon while 17-year-old John
Merryman will ride Monty RI
The opposition does not stop there
however, for also entered are Mrs.
Frank M. Gould's Black Sweep and
William F. Cochran, jr.'s, Or Else
This will be the first start in the race
Tor Black Sweep, only double winner
OF the Middleburg Cup Steeple-
chase and former hunter of Mr. and
Mrs. Turner Wiltshire of Middle
burg. Johnny Harrison, leading
amateur rider last year, will handle
the New York-owned horse. Or Else
winner OF last years Virginia Gold
Cup and second recently to Black
sweep at Middlet,urg, will be max
ing his second try over the 4-mile,
22-Jump course. Last year he fell
at the 18th fence. Sidney Waters,
Jr., who has won five out of six
timber races this spring, will ride.
Redland Bowl Winner Entered.
Gerald B. Webb, jr., Middleburp
editor, has entered his Redland
Bowl winner Longitude following
the failure of his other horse, Easy
Marx, to stand training. Charles
s. Cheston of Philadelphia, whose
Capt. Kettle won in 1884,, will
start Reconsidered, while Daniel II
Sangster Of New York has Cornwall
II ready. Each horse will carry 165
pounds.
Horse Owner piS.-
Blockade. Mrs. e. beard. Fred Colv;u
VI Else. w. r. Cochran, 8. Waters, jr
Black Sweep. Mrs Frank M. Jno. Harrison
Myrmidon. John H. H. O'Donoyan
Monty r. 1; A. Randall. J. -Merryman
Heconsidered. G. 8. Cheston R. p. Hamilton
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Eddie Johnson Released

EASTON, April 26 R.-Second
Baseman Eddie johnson, son of the
famous pitcher, Walter johnson, has
been Internationally released by
Easton of the Eastern Shore League.
johnson had been sent to Norfolk,
then ordered back here.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
How Derby Steeds
Ran Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Bimelech tE. r. Bradley)-Romped
to four-length victory in 1h-mile Blue
eligibles: clocked in 1:51.
Roman q. E. Widener)-Second to
Bimelech in Blue Grass Stakes.
Bashful Duck tE. r. Bradley)-Never
horse field Of Blue Grass event.
Multitude CLeo J. Marks)-Third by
two lengths to Mrs Emil Denemark's
Limitation in 6-furlong Waverly Purse
at Narragansett. Multitude went q
full mile and was clocked in 1:47.
Kantan III. M. Warner)-Third to
two non-Derby candidates in the Blair
Handicap at Havre de Grace.
Black BRUNEI "a. L, Ferguson)-
Wound up third in the Woodburn
Handicap at Keeneland, won by Sirocco
in 1:46 for ,is miles.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Sturt Derby in Old Way

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26 B.-
The Kentucky Derby on May 4 will
be started from an open gate, Just
as 1t has been for years, and so will
the other seven stake races at
Churchill Downs spring meeting,
Evening star., 1940-04-26
From the
PRESS Box
Can't Believe Managers,
BoseboII Expert Finds
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The star,


NEW YORK, April 26.-You
can't trust a baseball manager as
far as you can throw Jimmy Foxx.
Take the case of Joe Cronin of the
Boston Red Sox, an inscrutable,
devious sort of fellow who has been
boasting about a rookie pitcher
named Hash and saying nothing
whatever about a rookie pitcher
named Harris.
Harris, Mickey Harris, is a left
handler whom mentioned last
month as looking very good (said
Lardner modestly). saw him pitch
four or five innings in an early
March game against Brooklyn. He
had good speed and much more
GOODNESS and poise than you'd ex-
pect IN a green youth of 81, fresh
up from Scranton.
However, your scout was tempted
to disbelieve the evidence of his
eyes when Mr.. Cronin, discussing
the ball club. carefully talked all
around Harris.
Harris has got It," said Mr..
Cronin. Hell be a winner. But
land looks good. Rich's arm seems
to be 'okay again. Watch Bagby.
Keep your eye on Galehouse. Oster-
mueller may be all right. Don't
overlook"
~You have young left-hander, :"
began your agent timidly.
Grove Young in Age
Compared With Mack
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Cronin, smil-
ing broadly. You refer to Nose
Grove. And you do we'll to call
him young. Young in spirit, young
In outlook, young in age, too, if
you compare him with Connie Mack
or Judge Lands. All. yes, indeed"
said Mr.. Cronin eXpansively, as he
strolled away, my young left-hand-
er, Nose Grove, is one of Natures
noblemen. I'm glad you mentioned
him"
This sort of patter confused me
no little. Did Harris have some
gruesome secret? Was he wanted
by the police of Elkhart, Ind? Mr..
Cronin seemed bent on covering him
up, with whiskers if necessary, and
all you heard around the camp, on
the subject of rookie pitchers, was
Hash, Hash, Hash.
Now, Herbie Hash is by no means
. bad young pitcher. His record
last year in the American Associa-
tion, a double-A league, speaks for
itself. But he looked to me to be
year or so away from complete sue
cess in the big time this spring, and
when the hour came to make out my
list of rookies-of f-the-year, the boys
with the best chance of making the
grade In 1910. I leaned to young
Harris rather than Hash.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Hewitt & keene

flour mixture, then combine with
other ingredients. Turn into a creased
loaf pan, brush top of cake with egg
white Bake in a moderately hot oven
$3.50 degrees F. about 35 to as min
utes. Yield loaf SKA.
From Andres mother comes the
recipe for another attractive dessert
which the Baruch household considers
a big success for parties. 1t is a ring
made of spun sugar, filled with vanilla
ice cream. and topped with straw
Evening star., 1940-01-28

cup chopped blanched almonds
4 teaspoon salt
| cup shortening
l cup sugar
egg yolk, we'll beaten
y cup chopped cltron
y cup chopped candled ginger
l egg white
Mix and slft flour, baking powder and
salt. Cream shortening until soft and
smooth, gradually add sugar, cream
ing until fluffy, beat in egg. Stir in
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Tea Cakes for Winter Parties

Here ore holt dozen recipes TO
help make your bridge portjes or
Sunday night svppers festive. They
ore simple 10 make bur especially
delicious. To get them send three.
cent stomp ITO cover the cost Of
moi|ins) with q request TO Croee
Turner Service Department. This
Week Magazine, in core Of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

berries. The quick-frozen variety are
particularly nice for this service.
S pun Sugar
2 cups granulated sugar
cup water
x teaspoon cream of tartar
Put sugar, water and cream of tar
tar in saucepan, and stir over low
heat until sugar is dissolved; boil un-
covered and without stirring until
syrup reaches 80 degrees F. or spins
long thin thread. Place the saucepan
Immediately in large vessel of cold
water to stop boiling. Then set sauce
pan in hot water. Place wooden bars
three feet apart (broom stick handles
or any sticks may be used across
chairs. Spread paper on floor beneath.
Dip sugar spinner or a wire whisk
into syrup and wave swiftly back and
forth over bars. Gather up spun sugar
from time TO time Form into nests or
pile on cool dish. If syrup gets sugary,
melt over fire tor moment. Use as
garnish over ice cream. Color as
desired. Note: Spun sugar softens
quickly in warm weather.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

w anything about cooking
w marrles a man who is not
only very discriminating about food
but is also able to cook expertly, the
young bride is apt to develop sudden
inferlority complex. That was the
situation a little more than year
ago when Bea VAN, the "Reverie
Girl singer, married Andre Baruch,
illustrator, musician, radio lmpresarlo
and winner in last falls Amateur
Cooking Contest for Men.
For d modern career girl, who can
tear the heart out of you with her
Interpretation of ballad and rhythm
songs, or put you in a state OF wanton
glee when she swings classic. Bea
has an amazing reverence for old
fashioned wlfely virtues - including
cooking. so she took herself off twice
week to an extension course in cook
ing at Columbia University, and also
very successfully followed extra in
struction from her much loved French
mother rn-law.
Today she knows the basic things
and can also turn out some real deli
CaCleS, including hot biscuits that are
exceptionally light and tender and
fruit -and-nut cake that deserves a
medal of ITS own. She is a shining
testimony that brides do learn to cook
we'll
1T was awfully hard on me at
first Bea says Wed be eating
dinner and Andre would say: there's
something the matter with this or
that Then he'd think for a minute
or two, and be able to put his finger on
the trouble. But hardly knew what
he was talking about
Andre has his own Interpretation
OF her feelings I'D walk in the kitchen
and tell the cook how to make special
sauce or bury whole peppers in the
roast beef to give 1t extra fine favor
and Bea would be little sore to have
me stealing her prestige with the cook
like that
circumstances and my mother got
me started at cooking is Andres
explanation tor this useful gift of his
I'VE were still living in Paris when |
was ten. My mother was extremely
busy and used to be out of the house
before | was up. So first she taught
me to make my own breakfast And
gradually after that | learned lot
from Mother who, like most good
French housewives, is an excellent
cook. In time cooking came to be
quite a hobby with me"
The extreme fine points about cook
ing, however. Andre learned from the
well-knOwn Belgian chef, de Zutter.
Il got to be very friendly with de
Zutter,' - Andre says, land late at
night - or rather in the early hours
of the morning - I'd go back in the
hltSliCH Will inlli dl lle NlFeI AluD
or the Glen Island Casino, and we'd
compete. 1t was on one of those occa-
slons that concocted the lobster dish
which called Lobster au de Zutter
and which won me the prize in the
contest"
We give you this prize winning
recipe adapted for the convenience of
our THIS WEEK readers.
Lobster ov de Zvtfer
y cup finely chopped carrot
u cup finely chopped onion
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Lobster ov do Zvtfer


y cup finely chopped carrot
u cup finely chopped onion
l cup finely chopped celery
finely chopped tomato
y cup butter
l cup white wine
2 (6 oz.) cans lobster or l boiled
fresh baby lobster
2 egg yolks
" cup heavy cream
Simmer vegetables in half the butter
for to 4 minutes, add wine. cover
and simmer 35 to 40 minutes more.
Separate or break lobster meat into
good sized pieces and simmer in re-
naming butter about 10 minutes, add
to vegetable mixture. Beat egg yolks
with cream. When combined, gradu-
ally stir l cup of hot lobster mixture
into it. Then stir slowly into remaining
lobster mixture. Heat l minute and
serve with melba toast Yield: d
portions
Next comes the recipe which Bea
uses for the -andnut cake that is
one of Andres great favorltes and one
of her great trlumphs. We believe our
readers will enjoy it very much.
Frvif.ond-Nvt Cake
2 cups si(ted cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Evening star., 1940-01-28
MAGAZINE
THE BRIDE WHO COULDN'T COOK

4 YHEN girl who does not know
" anything about cooking
w marrieS a man who is not
Evening star., 1940-05-17
=. A. r. Unit
Will Mark
Anniversary
Madison Chapter
Will Celebrate
Event Tomorrow

The Dolly Madison Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. which claims the distinc-
ton Of being the second oldest
chapter in the District, will hold
its anniversary party tomorrow at
! pm. at Wardman Park Hotel.
A special program has been ar
ranged and q number Of onicial
guests will be present. among them
Mrs. Harry g. Oberholser. State
regent Of the District D. A. r.: Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, vice presi-
dent general. and Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins. honorary vice president
general. Other guests will include
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, past State
regent; Mrs. Geonrey Creyke and
Mrs. Wendell p. Stafford, regent
of the Dolly Madison Chapter for
l907-1908.
The chapter recently elected Mrs.
George w. Harris as regent, and
other officers as follows: Vice regent,
Mrs Alexander H. Ruhl: chaplain,
Mrs. George Middleton: recording
secretary, Mrs. E. G. Kimball; his
torian, Mrs. Henry H. Knipe; libra
rian, Mrs. Clarence r. Dufour, and
delegate, Mrs. Robert A. Bier.
Mary Washington Chapter.
The Mary Washington Chapter, at
It's closing meeting of the season this
week at the. Washington Club,
elected Mrs. w. H. o. McGehee as
regent, Mrs. E. M. Weeks, vice re-
gent; Miss Estelle Morrison, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Frank Hassell,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary
J. Loventhal, treasurer; Mrs. How
ard Broker, registrar; Mrs. Carroll
Power, chaplain, and Miss Janet
Richards, parliamentarian and his
torian.
Members of the board elected were
Miss Katherine Hadley, Mrs. Vim
Meta Wells Ranke, Mrs. Katherine
e. Thomas and Mrs. Cole E. Morgan.
Mrs. McGehee, the regent-elect,
has been outstanding in musical
affairs of D. A. r. circles in Wash
ington and in her former home,
Cleveland, Ohio. In the latter city,
she was on the Program Committee
for two years and was chairman Of
musical activities for four years.
Miss Richards, charter member
Of Mary Washington Chapter, the
oldest in the District Of Columbia.
has attended all Of the so annual
congresses of the d. A. r. She was
honorary chairman Of the golden
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Catholic Daughters
Chapter Reflects
Grand REGENT

Mrs. Norbertine 8. Oberholt has
been reelected to = second term d
grand regent Of Court Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes, Catholic Daughters Of
America.
Other oficers are Mrs. Mary
Spencer, vice regent; Mrs. Mary
6pedden, prophecies; Mrs. Mar
garet Collins, lecturer; Miss Mary
Barrett, historian; Mrs. Asness
Corcoran, financial secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Donovan, treasurer; Mrs.
Josephine Welsh, monitor; Miss
Theresa TAngora, sentinel; Mrs.
Martha Barbee, organist, and Mrs.
Mildred Wisda, assistant organist.
Trustees elected to serve q three
year term are Mrs. Rose Barrett
and Mrs. Lucy Dunn. :.
Installation Of officers viii be held
at the next regular business meet
Evening star., 1940-05-17
jubilee 1t the congress held here

jubilee 1t the congress held here
last month.
Martha Washington Chapter.
Mrs. George Pariseau was installed
as regent OF the Martha Washington
Chapter at Its annual banquet this
week, honoring the retiring regent.
Mrs. Angus A. Lamond.
Other .ofilcers installed were: Mrs.
Cecil Blake, vice regent; Mrs. John
Compton, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mary Warner, recording score
tary; Mrs. George Waters, treasurer;
Mrs. Alfred Coates. chaplain; Mrs.
George Evans, registrar: Mrs.
Thomas G. Atkeson, historian, and
Mrs. L.amond, delegate.
Mrs. j. Douglas Lawrence was gen.
eral chairman, assisted by Miss
Lucille Stockberger. The Junior
group gave q costume style show Of
the gay 90s."
Mary Virginia Grubbs will enter.
tain the senior members OF the Po-
tomac Society, Children of the
American Revolution, at the last
meeting Of the season tomorrow at
1928 Ingleside terrace NV. There
will be reports from the National
Congress and committees for next
year will be announced.