davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-10
HILLTOP A. c. TOSSERS
SEEKING OPPOSITION

Hilltop Athletic Clubs nine. for
some seasons recognized as one Of
the strongest aggregations of the
ing about for opposition. Under the
management of Andrew w. Allen.
whose address is 633 Orleans place
northeast, the Hilltoppers have done
we'll in practice tilts and apparently
are ready for real action. Several
years. ago the Hilltop club played the
Rosedales in a game that set a city
record for time. The Rosedales were
defeated, to l. in fifty-seven min
utes.
CherrydaIe Athletic Association
ested should telephone Mickey john
son, Main 6400, branch $50.
A ten-run eighth inning helped the
Aces to a 13-to-11 win over the Tigers
of Anacostia. Teams in the eleven
twelve-year class desiring games with
the Aces may telephone Lincoln 1928
between and pm.
st. Teresa Midgets want engage
ments in the fourteen -fifteen-year
class. Send challenges to Manager
fudge. 429 Homer building, or tele-
phone Main 84SS between $50 am.
and 4:S0 pm.
Key Athletic Club scored its fourth
straight victory in a 15-to-13 eleven
inning game with the Penrose nine
The Keys are anxious to arrange
games with unlimited teams. Chal-
lenges will be received by F. Sim
mons over telephone Clarendon 40.
Circles and Park Views are to clash
tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock on
Monument lot diamond No. 3.
Manhattan Athletic Club desires a
Sunday engagement. Send challenges
to c. T. Hutchinson, 1905 Rosedale
street northeast, or telephone Lincoln
6925-W.
White Haven is after a Sunday
game. Teams prepared to acc>1nmo-
date it may telephone R J. kalden-
bach at Cleveland 2160 after 6 pm.
Shamrock Athletic Club would like
to meet some good team Sunday.
Manager ]. w. Glascoe may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 111S-W after pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
BOWLING LIST TONIGHT
IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY
.uTNJOR ORDER NIGHT.

JUNIOR ORDER NIGHT.
Singles, 7:bO-W. Gray Co, C.
Colvin (C). r.. Hawkins Co, H.
Douglas CO., c. Douglas &C,
Ackerman (C), Arthur Moore Co,
H. F. Rook (C).
Teams, -Superintendent's Once
(Terminal II. NJ. c. Al tB).
KnickerbOcker CD. BenninS
Council Co, United Council CO.,
Liberty Bell Council (C). Americana
Jefferson Council Co, Constellation
Council Co, j. Morgan Read Coun-
Gil Co.
Doubles, S-Fischer-Carey, Co,
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Doubles, S:45-COnne1l-Lang
Co, JiIlett-ItnGan Co.
Doubles, 8;3O-SandersOn-k
(CD, Raedy-Nevitt Co.
Doubles. Observation-Disclosures CO..
r. F.ROOk-T. E. ROOk Co. Acker-
man-Brady Co, MOOre-Van Sfckler
(CD, Brown Wooden CD. v.
Oliveri-Buck Oliver Co. Whitney,
Benson GO, AmbrOse-Stephens
Co. PearxOn-LaughtOn OBJ, New
man-G. G. Miller (A).
Singles, 1Os45-W. F. StOrk OBJ.
C. j. Benner (C), G. G. Miller (A).
C. Stephenson tB). G. b. Newman
(A), NJ. A. AmbrOse Co. A. Laugh
ton (B), E. F.. Pearson Co. A. f..
Fischer (B), T. J. Van Sfckler (B).
Evening star., 1922-05-10

jackson, c. Us pitching star. prob
ably will pitch his head off, TO beat
the Marylanders, as he has been any
thing but successful in his last two
starts against them. Last year in
the second game Jackson WAS driven
off the rubber in the second inning,
and this spring, at College Park, he
succeeded Clark, but was not able TO
stop the batting. In the two games
previous to the two mentioned Jack
son beat Maryland ) to l and 6 to !.
Chichester. Schrider or Nisbet will
do the fiinging for Maryland. In the
11-to-7 game at College Park some
time ago Wilson, Nisbet and Schrider
did the hurting.
The game will begin at $3.50 o'clock
Holland pitched brilliant ball for
Virginia yesterday against C.. L. and
the Brooklanders went down To
shut-out defeat, 3 to 0. Moran's bat
delivery of the Orange and Blue
finger, two being made by Clark.
who did the pitching. and the other
by Driscoll. The game was well
played and Virginia presented mtch
stronger combination than it has
been given credit for having by those
here that have watched its rather
checkered season.
Gallaudet fx out at College Park
versity of Maryland. The Kendall
Greeners lost shutout game in their
other appearance against the Old Line
team on Easter Monday.
Georgetown this afternoon should
not have much trouble increasing its
long list of ball games won. 1t plays
Western Maryland College. and i'll
comparison will be against a Woe
fully weak combination.
Washington College. but did not have
might have expected, considering the
comparison in size of the two schools.
The Blue and Gray was held in n
tight game until the closing innings,
when it forged further ahead and won
by to /. Considering that Wash
ington College is an institution with
only sixty boys in its student body,
it's showing against the Hilltoppers
was creditable.
George Washington has in Sim
mons and Toulsen two track athletes
who should make names for them
selves in the south Atlantic section
in the course of the next couple years.
Simmons, in the last quarter of the
relay races his team ran against GAL
laudet and three other schools AT
Pennsylvania, showed fine form, and
again last week, when running
against Maryland and Gallaudet in
the American Legion games. Toul-
son, besides being good enough in the
broad jump to cover more than
twenty-five feet. is more than a fair
runner and hurdler.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
BAUM BOWLS TO TITLE
IN NEWSPAPEREVEN7

Rallying in the last two frames Of
the third and final game of the con-
Guiding round of the tournament on
the Recreation drives. John Baum of
The Star yesterday won the District
newspaper duckpin championship. He
outbowled George Waidelich of the
Post, 318 to 314, to total 2.32S pins
for twenty-one games in the elimina-
ton event. Waidelich scored 2,325
during the tournament. Baum will
receive a gold watch as a result Of
his victory.
The final tourney round was keenly
contested. In the fourth box of their
last games Baum and Waidelich were
tied. but Baum broke the deadlock in
the fifth frame. Waidelich evened
counts in the seventh, then missed a
single-pin spare in the ninth, while
Baum spared in the latter frame and
got fair count in the tenth
Waidelich as runner-up is to get a
gold medal. Other prize winners in
the tourney were Guy Coleman of the
Times with 1885 total for eighteen
games, Walter Collier of the Bulletin
with a 363 set. Pat PIantZ Of the Post
with 1872 game and E. F. Cahoon of
the Times with a SO fiat game.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
S|XEX-T|TLEH0LDERS
IN NET TOURNEY HERE

Six former national tennis cham
pions are listed to play In the Chevy
Chase Club invitation doubles tourna-
ment. which win start tomorrow att
ernoon. They are r. Norris Williams,
Holcombe Ward, Beals c. Wright, W.
J: Clothier. W. A. Larned and Dwight
F. Davis.
Players who have been teamed for
williams and Watson washburn.
who won the Davis cup doubles 1or
America last year; Ward and Davis;
members of the first internatlonai
team in 1900. Larned and Clothler,
both former internationalists; Julian
S. Myrick, president Of the National
Tennis Association, and George w.
Wightman: Hugh Kelleher, former
Harvard star, and Arthur Yencken or
the British embassy staff; faul
Greene and Stanton Welsh, both
members Of the University of South
ern California team. which is on
trip through the east. Zenzo Shl-
midzu and Seiichiro kashiov. the
Japanese stars who tentatively ac-
cepted the invitation, are doubtful as
to whether they will be able to come:
Samuel Hardy, who has been abroad
and whose ship is due in New YORK
today. will come and bring S. Howard
Vosheli il he lands in time.
Pairings will not be made until just
prior to play tomorrow, and enough
teams will be recruited from among
the best players of this section to
make up a bracket Of sixteen.
Six tennis stars, including Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, world wom-
an champion, were to play at the
White House this afternoon with
President and Mrs. Harding, members
of the cabinet and representatives OF
the Diplomatic corps and Washington
society in attendance. Mrs. Marian
Zinderstein Jessup, r. Norris VIII
liams. Watson Washburn, Wallace
Johnson and Karl Behr, all inter-
nationally known players, were others
who were to participate.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

Pairings and starting times:
| 1O:oO-Mrs. A. D. V. Burr (wash.) and Mrs.
Howard Wheeler tWash.l.
u1. 1oG1N;s r = Jewell Rn'S; 1&.sh kss'sr w''A and
1o:lO-Mrs. G. II. Merillat twash.) and
Mrs Charles Douglas (Wash;l. r. =,
Io:2@Mss | frHeI Helen 'i"''; L. Sebel tArsyle, and
! Mrs. Evelyn Claws CBann).
10:25-Mrs. Throne Strayer (Wash.) and
Mrs. Earl Krewson (washj.
l0:3O-Mrs. c. B. Mcvay &c. c. C.) and
Mrs. l.. o. Cameron &C. c. c..
| 10:35-Mrs. Francis Hagner &c. c. CO and
Io:4o-NIiss Elsie Patterson tBann.) and
| Mrs. J. H. De Farges undian Springs.
Members Of the newly organized
Washington Newspaper Golf Club will
play May 26 for a cup donated for a
golf event scheduled to have been
held between teams of correspondents
representing the United States and
foreign countries. The tournament
never was held.
At a meeting yesterday it was de-
! cided that the player of the club
making the lowest net score should
have his name inscribed on the cup.
and any golfer winning the trophy
three times will gain permanent
possession.
From the gross scores turned in in
the tournament of newspaper golfers
to be held May 26 over the course Of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club a team of ten men will be
selected to represent Washington in
intercity golf matches to be played
in June in New York among teams
representing this city, New York.
Boston and Philadelphia.
President William E. Brigham of
the Newspaper Golf Club announced
that about sixty-five members have
now been enrolled. including Presi-
dent Harding. Chairman Dunn of the
| handicap committee wishes every
! member to submit three certified cards
on which will be based handicaps for
the tournament.
Several prizes already have been
offered. according to Carter Field,
chairman of the prize committee.
Five sixteens haveaqualified for the
! match play round in the Columbia
Country Clubs first monthly tourna-
ments of the season. which began this
week. Pairings are as follows:
| First fight-John A Kratz VS.. w W Smith,
L. W. Heron W. W. Rapley. NJ. u. Clear
| vs. Maj. s. NJ. Walmsley. o. X. Evans vs. f.
{. McCready. Hugh Mackenzie VS.. f. r. Nc
Lean. 8. B. Appleby VS.. W. Z. Brigham W
J. Hughes. IT,. VS.. ". D. Vail. o. II. Wood
vs. c. b. Hatch.
Second Aight-Lieut Col A. B. warfeld VS..
James E: Str yer: c: B: Asher VS.: Henry L.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

West. B. J. Hart VS.. J. R. De Farses Clark
Griffith VS.. W. Z. Camp, c. S. Watts VS.. W.
b. Guy. A. r. Mackenzie VS. John h. Hanna,
+. H. Pitcher vs.. A. L. Christman, Mai. G. W.
La Mountain 4. II. Dresel.
Third dight-John l.. Smith vs. Maj II. NJ.
Diver. NJ. A English VS.. Lieut.. Commander II.
E. Train. W. ID. Harrison VS.. Charles Selden,
jr.; II. H. Saum VS.. l.. S. Julien. A. II. Fer
guson X. X. King, +. s. Appleman VS.. B.
4. Hinton, A. +. Prescott vs. l.. r. Woodson,
S. p. Thompson VS.. c. H. Orme.
Fourth flight. K. Banes VS.. Roger White
ford W. ]. McNauy VS.. L. X. Livingston. f.
l. Ober W. N. Smith. .. J. De Moll vs. s.
A. LaIttrell. A. {. Moses VS.. J. W. Beller. +.
l.. Rush j. +. Cissel. Berkeley Enochs vs.
J. I. Hendrick. f. A. Morse VS.. A. 7. Vogel-
sang.
Fifth fight-Robert McNally VS.. I. f. Shoe
maker. J. p. Jones II. Z. Doyle. Harry +.
Lowman VS.. C. f. Langley, L. A. Slater VS..
H. Fleming. +. h Nebeker VS.. W. H. West
J. II. Converse VS.. J. A Shaffer. A. {. Phillips
VS.. J. M. Haynes, F. b. De Graw vs.. G. v.
Norwood.
Gerald Russell, the British star. who
was runner-up to Donald Woodward
in the Washington clubs tournament
last week, was nearly hole high on
his drive on the seventeenth green at
Columbia yesterday. Russell had
15-foot putt for =. He was playing
in a match with Guy NJ. Standifer
and Fred Mcleod. His tee shot was
hit into the teeth of strong wind.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SUZANNE IS ANXIOUS
TO MEET MOLLA AGAIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 10.-"You can stake
your whole fortune on me- sald MiIe.
Snzapne Iengien. as she went through
Paris on her way to Brussels to take
part in the international hard court
tennis championships beginning SAT
II have taken every precaution.,
she added. my health is perfect and
nv training has been excellent.
She recalled her recent victory over
Miss Eleanor Goss at Monte Carlo
with evident satisfaction. saying MISS
Goss had trained specially for their
match and yet had not scored more
than ten points against her.
When asked about Mrs. Molia Blur
stedt Mallory, the American cham
pion, who defeated the French star
at Forest Hills last year, Mile. Len
glen replied:
"I'm so afraid Of her that 1 am
going specially to Wimbledon this
summer to meet her..
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Night Teams Dcpin Tourney Maryland Clash Tomorrow
NAVY EIGHT WILL RACE
IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 10
Navy's varsity eight-Oared crew
will defend it's title in the inter-
collegiate regatta ON the POugh-
keepsie late in June, despite the.
fact that seven members Of the
boat will be graduated curly in
that month. This decision WINS
reached today, when Admiral Will
son, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, granted permissiOn to
the Onrsmen to remain over for
the race. Navy's victory over
Princeton and Harvard last Sat-
academy folk.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
LIST CLOSES TONIGHT
FOR WOMEN'S BOWLING

Woman bOvlers intending to
compete in the first annual chaso-
piOnship tournament of the WASH
InGtOn Ladies' Duckpin AssOcia-
tiOn must file entries before mid
night at Recreation Health Center.
Officers of the wOmnn's OrEnniza-
ttiOn will be on hand to receive aD.
plicatfOns.
The tourney will be held next
week ON the Grand Central drives.
Teams, doubles and singles will
compete.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Cath
OIfc Untversity, o.
At Princeton, n. J.-PrincetOn, II; /;
LawrencevilIc, 1.
At New York-Fordham. 4; CO.
lumbia, I.
At Columbia, s. C.-SOuth Carolina,
Is; Erxkfne, s.
At Athens. Ga.-Georgia, IL; Ken
lucky State. :.
At Starksville, Miss-OgiethrOpe,
4; MisSisxiPpi Aggies.,1.
At New YOrk-NOrth CAROLINA. IL;
New York University. (ten In
nings).
Evening star., 1922-05-10
.}OHN ANDERSON SAILS
FOR BRITISH GOLF PLAY

NEW YORK, May 10.-John G..
Anderson, Metropolitan amateur golf
star. sailed today for England where
he will compete in the British
amateur championship at Prestwick
May % to 81.
Anderson twice runner-up in the
national amateur championship. has
not played in the English tournament
before. but participated twice in the
French title event. He lost to Chick
Evans in the final round in 1911 and
reached the semi-finals in 1912.
Other American golfers expected to
take part in the British tournament
include George A. Dixon, jr., and c.
E Van Week. jr.. of the National
links: John D. Chapman of Greenwich,
and Donald Parson Of Youngstown.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
PARIS STILL UNCERTAIN
AS TO 1924 OLYMP|CS
By the Associated Press

, By the Associated Press
PARIS. May 10.-The possibility of
the 1924 Olympic games going to Los
Angeles apparently has been brought
French Olympic committee, when at
tention was drawn to the fact that
parliament has not yet voted the
promised credits to finance the meet
ing. The chamber is not scheduled
to reassemble until May 90, and can
hardly discuss the credits before the
end of the month.
The international Olympic commit
tee is to meet in this city June %.
The French committee, therefore, de-
cided to meet again on June ]. when,
If not in possession of absolute guar
anteeS that the necessary credits will
be voted. it proposes to surrender the
Olympiad to the international COM
mittee. without awaiting the latter's
meeting.
In this case, some of the morning
newspapers point out, the games will
go to Los Angeles automatically.
Others. however. see in the commit
tees decision chiefly wish to COM
pei the government to provide the
money quickly.
Los Angeles to Make Bid.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 10.-This
city is to make another bid for the
staging here of the international
Olympic gaines. This became known
today. when it was announced Will
liam May Garland, Los Angeles capi-
talist and sportsman. would leave for
Paris next Sunday to attend a meeting
Of the international olympic games
committee.
Garland. who is president of the
Los Angeles Athletic Club. and one of
the three American members on the
executive committee of the Olympic
Association, intends to lay before the
committee an invitation to hold
either the 1924 or 1928 Olympic games
here
He will carry with him the plans of
the new stadium which is nearing
completion here as an argument in
behalf of Los Angeles. The stadium
will represent an outlay of more than
SS00.000. and will have a seating ca
pacity of 5000.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
McGRAW TO AID TOLEDO.

ST. LOUIS. May 10.-John McGraw
Of the New York Nationals has denied
the report that the Giants were con-
sidering taking over the Toledo club
of the American Association. He add
ed, however, that Outfielder Boone.
Infielder Black and a pitcher would
be! released on option to Toledo.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
SKJO. u. A. M. OUTFITS
ARE TO TAKE THE DRIVES
Tomorrow and Friday to Be Given to Minor Events.
Corby Quint Takes Lead in Class b and Bagley-
Stamper in Class C Doubles.

have their final innings tonight in the twelfth annual
tournament Washington City Duckpn Association
squad mainly quints of Junior
takes the Grand Central drives o'clock
the last day OF the will
doubles and singles bowling. 49,
Six uun c, will
will be the
c Tournament Practically and singles
Evening star., 1922-05-10
TENNIS STARS SCORE.
Tilden, Johnston and Richards VIII
in Coast Tournament.

RERKELEY, Calf. May 10.-Sa-
tionalIv ranked tennis players had
no difficulty in winning their first
matches in the preliminary rounds of
the Pacific coast championship yes
terday.
William T. Tilden. world champion
William Johnston and vincent Rlch-
ards did not remove their sweaters
during the play.
A feature match was that between
Ray Casey of San Francisco and Wal
lace Bates. champion of Canada. and
student at the University of Califor-
mia. Bates won, So, SIS, s..
Evening star., 1922-05-10
MEET In SECOND BATTLE
OF SEASON ON DIAMOND
BrOoklanders Are Determined to Get Even for Pre-.
vious Defeat-Virginia and Georgetown Win.
in Games Here Yesterday.
BY II. c. BYRD.

|ATHOLC UNIVERSITY and University Maryland
at n base of
Probably of the biggest crowds that collegiate
this
which has yielded defeats for them
ri
Maryland the game greatest
matches that a
field University
Evening star., 1922-05-10

OtHer league engagements Wer
well contested. Tie games were play
ed in the Aerminal r. r. Y. M. C. A.
and Potomac circuits and some good
pitching was exhibited in several en-
counters. =,
American Railway Express scored
four runs in the last inning Of the
Terminal Y League game to match
Southern Railways count of six. Nc
Carthy Of the Expressmen and Ball
of the Southern were the chief clout-
ers of the fray, each getting three
hits in as many times at bat.
Union Printerx won again In the
Departmental League. downing the
Aggies, to 3. Hutchinson hurled well
Evening star., 1922-05-10
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
-By W. r. McCallun

EIGHTEEN players from five golf clubs about Washington
have the The trophy
to be played the Washington Golf and Country
ub beginning 10 o'clock The golfers will play
rounds of eighteen holes each Of which full hndcap will
apply Mrs trophy
in the Thomas Kmkad the
Evening star., 1922-05-10
DRUGGISTS SLIP ZERO PILL
TO MILKMEN'S BALL TEAM

10 milk spilled but there much walng the
Chestnut Farm Dairy yesterday after ball
the Merchants League Nine husky the acteal fluid
handed waopng of the Peoples Drug
Stores The Mkmen thought they the Druggists
battle but they did not know of Roah ability pitcher He shat
dreams letting them hits and the bitter
of 13 to 0
only by
andoters In Navy Yard roughod
Genaconds and c1oued
hits including An Navy game
League resulted Navy Receiving Station
Navy Accountants.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

and tanning eleven batters.
Seamen Gunners got busy in their
final turn at bat and made four runs
to end their Potomac League game
with Southern Athletic Club. at 7 all.
Nevit,, Seaman Gunner pitcher, led
the attack with a triple.
General Accountants could not figure
the Marines in the War League and
lost, ! to s. Alexander did most OF
the hitting for the winners.
Post Omce bntted in hearty fashion
and beat Carroll Electric. 10 to 5, in
the Commercial League. Nader made
two homers and Howe and Dodge one
each for the winners. Harvey of Car
roll also got a circuit clout.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Dame to Quit Coaching.

Harry A Dame. for three years coach
and director of athletics at Western
Reserve University, will retire in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbflt. 4:
Camp BenninE. I.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Bristol, II; Cleveland, 1.
Kingsport, 3: johnson City. 2.
Knoxville, Is; Greenville. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
MILK CONDENSER
OBJECT IN VIEW
Dairy Farming Stressed
by Blackwell CONNER
cial Club Now

special to The world.
BLACKWELL. March 25.-The
industrial committee OF the COM
mercial club has under advisement
the matter OF securing sufficient
number OF dairy cows to enable the
commercial club to get milk con-
dcuscr establishment located In
Kay county. The dairy Interest Of
tho county has been only partially
developed but the Industrial COM
mIttce will take the matter Of fu-
ture development up with the agri.
cultural and livestock development
department and ask that a general
campaign be made for better dairy
cattle among tho farmers.
This will he staged at once. and
Il is now the intention Of the two
committees TO work together in
putting on the campaign and at the
same time the market committee
viii be asked 10 locate a sufficient
number OF Crcamcrics who want 20
buy butter Fat TO have an available
market for all tho products that
can now be secured and that may
be produced. Dairy farming will be
ono OF tho main features of the
commercial club IN it's future de-
velopment among the farmers.
In connection with the dairy
farming prupcct a campaign will be
made among the boys and girls Of
the farm and organize pig ana calf
clubs, which must be done TO get
tho proper Development that will
he necessary for making the dairy
farming most profitable. as the
profits in dairy farming are said to
be mostly In raising hogs and poul-
try in connection. Kay county is
now one Of the best devcloped
counties In the United States in
poultry production and the cam
paign Ia TO be put on for the pur-
pose Of brininging the other two
lines up to the poultry ratio.
Canada and Belgium furnished 65
per cent OF the total United States
imports for 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
HERE FOR
GROTT0 MEETING.
snlendid Address Given
by st. Louis Man at
Masonic Hall

The outstanding event Of the good
.-,lovshlp ceremonial held by saba
nrot,o in the Masonic hall Saturday
ssigbt was the splendid address
msae by Judge Anthony F. lttner
N 81 Louis, grand keeper OF the
archives Of the supreme council, NJ.
n Y. =. r. n. Ittner was received
vim tho grand honors and was in
,,oduced by Past Monarch II. o.
Grenn Ittner leaves for his home
,n 81 Louis this morning.
A large class OF neophytes was
,,ttiated into the mysteries OF the
ordor al the ceremonial, which was
a much larger and more spirited
s,foir than those in charge had an
,irlpated. Activities began at 1880
c,rlorE and continued until late
a,tprdav night. Dinner was served
"a o'clock. The skit given by the
rernbcrs Of the Mendelssohn club
., tbs high school scored such a de-
C'dod hi. that the club was asked
to appear on the program or ladies'
night. April 26. The members OF
,be club appeared in gypsy costume
ana sang airs OF the Romany or
,omad type. The singing OF the
soprano leads by Miss Ona de Shane
and Miss Bertha Cory and the inn
rergonation of a gypsy boy by Miss
Florence Grant we're features OF the
The next event Of the season I'm
which saba grotto Is interested di-
rectlv is ladies' night, at convention
hall when members and their ladies'
will enjoy a program OF vaudeville
and dance later. The monarch,
pbllip ID. Barr, announced that the
next ceremonial will be held at con-
yentiOu hail May 10.