davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Mi-Caren1e Concert
Georgetown u Glee

OSVF &SOVWAA " NASS
THE annual Mi-Careme Concert
Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Glee Club will be held next
Sunday evening in CASTOR Hall
at 815 o'clock. In arranging
the program for this years con-
cert the selections have been lin
tied to Georgetown men and will
be the first "All.Georgetown" pro-
gram to be rendered.
The popular George o'Connor, a
Georgetown graduate. viii be an
additional feature and will sing
some Of the newest humorous
songs. The rest OF the program
will be composed entirely Of I'M
dergraduates.
The soloists will be Louis
O'Leary. John v. Walsh and
Thomas A. Morrissey. Mr.. O'Leary
Is q new member of the Glee
Club, hut he has baritone voice
that will prove a delightful sur.
prise. Mr.. Walsh is a graduate
Of the Paris Conservatory Of Mu-
sic and is a gifted pianist Mr..
Morrissey is a cellist well known
in Washington circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
JERITZA THE BEAUTIFUL MAKES HER DEBUT HERE TIL

RTsTS this Yeek-AboVe at left the Jera IN circle right
n leading of Blossom Time" bloU, ErG Mor, the
]
Evening star., 1923-10-18
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL - Little Nellie Kelly"
musical comedy, at $40 pm.
BELAsCo - Devils Disciple" at
S;15 pm.
GARRIcK-.'ste4dfa at 2:2O and
$50 pm.
kEITH,s dance Madness" vaude-
vile, at 2;15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS - Earl Cavanaugh. vaude-
vile, and motion pictures, continuous
show, ! to II pm
STRAND-CharIes +. Strickland and
Company, vaudeville, at 2:45, $3.50 and
,'S:40 pm.
Bathing Beauties" bur
iesque. at 2:15 and Sis pm
RIALTO-"s!aves of Desire" photo
play, at 11:30 am, 1850, $50, $3.50.
7:30 and $3.50 pm.
"Rugg!es Of Red Cap
1915 pm
PALACE Strangers oflthe Night, =
at II ta,Ia., !, 3:l5, 5:l5, ?:lS and s:39
pm.
METROPOLITAN 49, THE HuntresS,' ,'
at 11:40 am, 1875, 3:ie. o:S5, 80 and
9:45 pm
AMBASSADOR emporary Mar
riage," show starts att and . E.m..
CENTRAL-"The Scarlet Lily" at
Ills am, /. $50. 1880, 6:l5, and
$50 pm.
CRANDALI,s - Red Lights" at
LEGO am. /, 2.20, 3:2p. #:l0, ., 7:2o.
$40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
wEAF-New York t1o. Meter.l.

4 p.m.-Helen NJ. Du Val, contralto:
William Schmidt. pianist.
3 p.m.-Children's week observance
under the auspices of the New York
Federation of Churches.
Z p.m.-Interdenom sery-
ices: choir.
1880 .p.m.--Daily sport talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:4o p.m.-Augusta j. Hickok. lyric
soprano.
15o p.m.-Abner Silver, pianist:
Buddy Truly, tenor; Dettbarn and
Howard, Hawaiian guitar duets; Hor-
ace Ruwc tenor, with the original
company of Blossom Time"
$50 p.m.-Augusta Hichok. lyric So
prano.
to 10 pm.-Atichael LAMBERT, con-
cert CelliSt; Edytho LAMBERT, So
prano: Justice Roberts. ilnpersonetor.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1859 NIetersb.

p.m.-Fashion Developments Of the
minute. by Agnes NJ. Callen.
3:lo p.m.-Piano solo. by Mary Ruth
Matthews Of the Lovetta school of
Music: "Rackoscy March" LisZt.
$3.50 p.m.--Current events. by the
Review Of Reviews.
3:3U p.m.-Recital nf Hawaiian
music by Pearl Hargitt and Saliva
tore Carta: Ia) "Waiu March O)
qua M"h"la." Cc) "Kai Maia o ka
Maoli." td) ''Eleila Fails (c) "Ha
waiiau Fav"rites."
3:f5 p.m.-The magazine of Wall
street.
p.m.-Piano recital. by Mary Ruth
Matthews OF the Lovette School of
Music: tap Witches Dance Mae
lowell: tb1 Romance" Sibelius: tr)
"ArahcsqIi1c' Debussy.
p.m-Childrcn' Hour, by Marietta
Stoc5urd Albion.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

1:20 TO p.m.-CrandalIs Metro
politan Theater-(D Novelty song,
Indiana Moon7"- sung by Mr.. Joe
Sherman Of New York; 60 overture
tplayed by orchestral, Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. >" GisZt}; CD "Pre-
lude from Natoma" (Victor HerberD; ;
% prologue. by the Waters of Min
netonka" Uieurancel, sung ny Miss
Josephine Houston of the king-Smith
Studio. Washington, ID. c.: Miss Hous-
ton will be accompanied on the harp
by Miss Viola Abrams; Mr.. Daniel
Sreeskin. conductor of the orchestra.
win play Il violin obbligato for this
solo; 90 incidental music for the
feature picture will be played by the
metropolitan orchestra, Daniel Brse-
skin, conductor, and by the Metro
politan pipe organ. Carl Tinnant,
organfst. Two main themes are car
ried in the musical score: ta) En-
Mer'' CHolmeS). this will he played
as a cello solo by Mr.. y. Shelly, &C
compa MED by the orchestra: (b)
Indian Legend" (Cadman). Music
appropriate tn the picture will be
played between these numbers.
9:45 TO II p.m.-Dance music by
Meyer Davis I4e Paradts Band, at the
Cafe lie Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wJZ.-Nen York (ISO Metprsp.

p.m.-faVlowa Orchestra
5:s5 pnu.-Farm and home reports;
Closing quotations oil th" New York
Stock Exchange.
& p.m.-I3Gdfimc story.
7:SO p.rn-The Worlds Work
7:i5 p.nr-'ralil by Edward Buckley
Of the Ncw York department. OF pur-
chase.
= p1n.--"The Waddington Cipher, q
radio serial detective story, l'y Will
linn InhnSnn
Evening star., 1923-10-18
KDKA-pittsburgh ts2o Meters>.

G:l5 p.m-Dinner concert by the
Grand symphony Orchestra
1880 p.m.--Imternatioual SUNDAY
school lesson.
T:45 p.m.-Children's period.
p.m.-farm program by Frank L.
Mullen
S:45 p.m.-Conccrt by Marie Nier-
heller. concert pianist, and the Pitt
Penn Male Quartet
Evening star., 1923-10-18
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

S:15 p.m.-organ recital from Wana.,
maker Auditorium.
p.m.-Anna Pinto, Italian harpist
9:10 p.m.-"1ncome Taxes" by Frank
Shevit ~
9:20 .m.-Anna. Pinto, Italian harp
list.
$3.50 p.m.--Meeting at the De Witt
Clinton High School to explain the
opportunities for free musical in
struction offered by New York city
10:45 p.m.-Popular songs by Charlie
Tobias
Evening star., 1923-10-18
wIP-phtIadeIphiu tsos Meters,

p.m.-Bedtime story; roll call for
children.
p-m,--Lecture on home heating by
William T. InneS.
8:15 p.m.-Ace Brigade and his Ten
Virginians.
pm.-organ recital by Merl Bone
witt
Evening star., 1923-10-18
wOa-Newark f4os Meters,,

6:15 p.m.-Daniel Henderson. writer
of tales for youths .will read excerpts
from his latest work, Pirate Princes
and Yankee Jacks"
$50 p.m.--"Music While You Dine"
by Al Ritter's Genesco Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
RADIO NEWS

Station WIZ will reopen the fight
season with a blow by-blOw descrip-
tion of the Lynch -Burman battle di-
rect from Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night. The light is sched-
uled to. 20 fifteen rounds. The pre-
liminaries will. begin at S:l5 and the
main bout at 10. Maj. j. Andrew
White, Nwho described the Dempsey
Firpo fight last month for the radio
fans, viii be at the micrOphone.
\ running description of the syria
cusc Pittsburgh game at the Yankee
stadium in New York Saturday will
be broadcast hy WftAF. sandy
Hunt and "Bill' McNcary viii give
the radio story uf the game.
An unusual radio stunt is I" he al =
tempted in connection with the Penn
State-Nayy foot bali saturday after
il Thc State College radio station.
WPAB. will broadcast the game pla )
by Isay 1t will hF received by 1h.
rnidshipmen at Annapolis, among
others. and their cheers uCEing their
team on TO victory on the foreign
field win in turn he broadcast and
rect iyed on the playing field at Stat,
College through = special amplitieT
apparatus.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

500 to $3.50 p.m.-Fort Worth ar
lists. vocal and instrnmental solos.
1880 to 1l:45 p.m.--Conccrt by the
Broadway Baptist Business Mems
Bible Class
Evening star., 1923-10-18
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station. Radio va"
s43S MeferS).

3:25 p.m.-Complete live stock. mar
ket comment
3:45 pm.-Weather bureau report;
i:05 p.m.---Crop report and speclai
items.
1926 p.m.-Dairy market report.
1906, p.m.-Weather bureau report
WIL-Continental Electric Company
(35O Meters).
station closed temporarily penang
repairs.
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com~
pany (26l Metcrsl.
4 80 TO . 80 p.m.--Musical program
WJH--wilIiam II. Boyer Co. t@'3
Meters}.. -tr
Evening star., 1923-10-18

G:I5 p.rn.--Weekly report on condi-
tions of roads in New York state.
1885 p.m.--Open-air talit by Jud
Landon
7:45 p.m.-Recital Of young artists,
Evening star., 1923-10-18

WOC-DavenpOrt t4Sf MetersB,
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
7:30 p.m.-Sandman' visit.
$50 p.m.-Weather forecast.
.m.-Musical program; y. :.
Orchestra; Z. b. Rochte, barito
Evening star., 1923-10-18
wMt-,remphis 15Oo Meters).
wBAP-Fort worth t476 Mcters,.

$3.50 ip.m-Chisca Hotel Philhar-
monic Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-10-18
WJAx-cieveIand $3.50 Neters,.

WWJ-Detroft o5IG Mcters).
p.m.-DstEpit News Orchestra.
town crfer, vocal selections by pupils
of George Carris
Evening star., 1923-10-18

20 pms rand Theater Orcfes-
ira, Just Among Home Folks; SO
lections by the Rialto Theater organ.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.--Ella. Sharrard sNio-
lin Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Foot nall-.N. VI. j. Is. VIrginia.

Charlottesville. Va. Oct. 20. Reduced
fares via Southern Ry. 1i25 Ed
Vertisement
Evening star., 1923-10-18
wFAA-palias tt.s Meters).

$3.50 to 1880 p.m.--Elks' Orchestra
and vocal quartet
Evening star., 1923-10-18

ksD--st. Louis t516 MetersA.
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
kYw-Chicnso $3.50 Me,ers,.

7:5n p.m-Children's bedtime story.
to 9:5S p.m-Musical program:
Herb" Min,z, pianist: y. W. (''Scu"D
hauey Speciality act.
1905 p.m.-''Twenty Minutes of
Good Reading" by Rev. {. J. PerniI.
WBZ--SprinSGeId. Mass. t33. -1ctersl.
1880 p.r.--TwiIight tales; "Dia-
l"Eue." sixth lecture Of short-sto"y
writil.s.
p.m.--''"rcrrt by Mrs. W. W Mae
alpine. soprano; Mrs. Ford. pianist.
rm.- Bedtime story Tor grown
ups
WJAX-CIeveIand $3.50 NetersI.
S:15 p.m.-C"ncert Of the Cleveland
Orchestra from Masonic Hall.
$50 p.n.--Carl Rupp's Hp!lenden
Dance Orchestra.
WNJ-DetrOit t5IG Mcters).
Evening star., 1923-10-18

wHAs-1.ouisyllle t4oo Me4ers,.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
WIL-COntinental Electric
E9SA MqfPraA.
NJH-wiliiam p. Boyer Co. t%'
WCgP--Chcsapeake and Potomac
Ielenhnne Cnmnnnx lAG2 NLetersl.

. 3 to p.m.-Market report; music.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
DANCING.
sTAEEORn PIINIREI

PROF AND MRS. ACHERS STUDIO TIa7
10th NV. Class Monday and Friday s Ia N
pm. Private lessons hy appointment. Phone
Franklin s5GT Established 1909 o1s
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Prominent Clergy to Preach
At Peace Cross This Summer

engineer, and found his way into the
ministry after some years Of experience
In that profession. He Is born leader
Of men, of rare charm of manner, and
extremely popular among the students
of Charlottesville. He 10 q rector OF
ginia maintains adjoining the univer-
sity campus, and his preaching Ii SO
popular that in term time the church
will not hold the faculty and the
students. In fact, those statistically
minded have observed that Mr. Powell
breaches to more students every Sun
day than all of the ,othsr churches In
August 26-Very Rev. C. 3. Long,
dean of st, Luke's Cathedral, Orlando,
Fla, a young man OF much personal
charm, wide experience, and no little
preaching power. He Is an Englishman
by birth, was soldier and officer Of
infantry throughout the great war; he
is a graduate of the University of
Cambridge. Soon after the war he
Joined his friend. Bishop Restarlck, at
Honolulu, in the Hawaiian Islands, and
was by him ordained to the ministry.
Dean Long was transferred later to
the then missionary district Of south
ern Florida. lately the diocese OF south
Orlando-has secured the funds to erect
new and spacious building in the
Spanish gothic style for the cathedral
He is friend Of the late Canon Austin
of Chevy Chase, who secured his serv-
ices to take charge of All Saints parish
during his projected absence In Eng
land through June, July and August
tor by death in April, and has there
fore had especial good fortune in hay
Ing the pastoral care of Dean Long
during the vacancy.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
CHURCH WORKERS
WILL MEET JULY 9
Two.Week Conference Of Colored
Leaders Engaged in Episcopal
UNCONVENTIONAL Activities.

Miss Fiorine v. Smith and Miss
Thelma Smoot. both Of ST. Phillips
Episcopal Church. Anacostia. and
James A. Hodges OF st. Monica's
Chapel will leave Washington tomor-.
row to represent the diocese of
Washington at the summer confer
ence for coiored workers of the Epis-
copal Church to be held in Lawrence
willie. Va. for two weeks, beginning
July 9.
This conference is the second to be
held at Lawrenceviile for colored
church men and women. but this year
|of southern Virginia, in which Law
renceville ts located, but by tho COM
mission OF religious education Of the
province Of Washington. which COM
prises the thirteen dioceses in the states
Virginia. West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia. The conference
will be held In st. Paul Normal and
Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Of
Shleh the principal is Rev. DR.. James
Four years before the civil war q
negro lad, the son of slave parents.
was born IN log hut on a Virginia
plantation. where he came to tho no.
tice of Maj. Gen. Giles b. Cooke. who
Gen. Robert L. Lee. The close of
the war found Jim Russell the col
ored boy, without father or master
and without a future. except what
his former slave mother could pro-
vide for him. Maj. Cooke sent the
boy to the United States Industrial
school. at Hampton, and in the years
which followed Russell. under the
guiding care of his friend. became.
successively. teacher and priest and
is now an archdeacon in the diocese
Of southern Virginia, doing valuable
education work among the people Of
his race.
Archdeacon Russell heads the fac
ulty of the summer conference, which
Is composed, In part. of white men
and women and In part of negroes.
Another member Of the faculty Is
Rev. DR.. William v. Tunnel of How
ard University, who also IL the vicar
of ST. Philips Chapel, in Anacostia.
Commander Jewell, secretary of the
provincial commission on religious
education. and a member OF the COM
mittee of administration of the Law
renceville conference, will visit the
school during the coming week and
| conduct a conference on work
among men,"
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PULPIT AND PEW

Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper has
introduced q unique program at the
First Baptist Church. 18th and o
streets. During July, morning and
evening. he breaches twenty-minute
sermons, and ths whole service is less
than an hour la length. Tho subject
tomorrow AZ IL am, "The Most Eril-
liant of tho Worlds Statesmen; 8
pm" THE Perpiexing Problem of
Peace and Prosperity" Communion at
close of evening service.
\ y
How a Woman Outwitted a Man"
is Rev. e. Hez Swem's story tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Centennial
Baptist Church. A soprano soioist
from Boston sings at both services
and also a young ladies' chorus at
night. The morning sermon subject is
Last Sunday morning Rev. DR.. wal
dron. pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church
combined his patriotic sermon with a
short sermon to mothers and children,
and the latter service was called "a
snass sss Re sspoFssS tina, Tss se1.
thirty.nine babies on tho cradle roll
and that seven new ones were pres
ent to be enrolled, and DR.. Wa1dron
prayed for them all and gave a short
to their children. tomorrow the pas
tor will preach the second sermon in
the series on "The Great Doctrines
of the Gospel" Subject, Our Justifi-
the subject of his sermon will be
Elijah Beside the Failing Brook"
u
DR.. John T.. Briggs announces that
Evening star., 1923-07-07
REV. GEORGE w. DOW
TAKES TRINITY POST
Will Have Special Work Among
Penal Institutions of
City

Rev. W. B. Reed and Rev. George
w. Dow are to oflciate at Trinity
Diocesan Church\at the services to-
morrow.
Rev. Mr.. Dow has come from the
diocese OF Kentucky TO be a member
of the Trinity staff, with special
duties in the city mission work in
the penal institutions. Mr.. Dow has
had experience in this sort of work
In Minneapolis, Mimi, and Louisville,
Ky.
The enlarged Trinity vestry Is to
have it's July meeting Monday at s
pm. when extensive plans in con-
nectton with the activities of the
winter session will be discussed and
decided upon. A group Of the chill
dren are going off on the summer
camp Monday.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the Sunday night service out
side of the church building on the
lawn during the months of July and
August, with the exception that on
rainy and threatening nights the
service will be held within the build
ing.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

he will preach brief sermons at Fifth
Baptist Church during the month OF
July. Tomorrow DR.. Briggs VIII
Rfshsa nishs. sTreasarss Ss aarssh ii on heaven anu
NJ. r. Hurlbut will conduct morn
ing service at II street Christlan
Church tomorrow. DIR. Gilbert o. Ma
tions will preach at pm.
At Foundry M E. Church DIR. Her
bert f. Randolph will lecture at 8
pm, tomorrow on "The Messages of
the Mountains" Illustrated with
scenes of the mountains. In the morn
Ing at II o'clock he VIII preach on
the subject. when the Brook Dries
programs at both services.
Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Muir, pastor OF the
Temple Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow, having for his morning
subject. Healing Hearts and Count
"Some Fundamentals." The theme
will be salvation Only Through
Christ" Following July 20 he will
leave. for a brief stay IN Great
Britain.
At Second Baptist Church. 4th
street and Virginia avenue southeast,
tomorrow evening the pastor, rev:
Ellis c. Primm, will begin series OF
sermons on the general toplS ph. Lille LIE
cial subjects. with dates. are as fol-
lows: July 8. John Wanamakers 9
Motto; July Is, Henry Nj. stanley's
Motto; July %, Martin Luthers s
Motto" and July %, John Ruskin's
will preach on How to Get Into
Gods Family
Evening star., 1923-07-07
UN|TAR|ANS GIVEN
2D.C. DELEGATES
-aymen's League Chapter
, Notified of Religious Insti-
tute Quota.

George A. Kicker, president Of the
Washington Chapter OF the Unitarian
Laymen's League. has been notified
That the chapter is entitled to select
two delegates TO the third annual in
Etltute for religious education ar
ranged by the league at the Isles OF
Shoals. ten miles off the coast Of
Portsmouth, y. IL.
Beginning July IS and continuing
until August IL. this institute will en-
deavor to train and inspire new
group of Unitarian laymen to take an
active part in the direction of the
schools of religion in their churches.
That the Laymen's League, though
only four years old, has arranged
ifhree II these annual institutes is
proof of the Importance which the
laymen place upon the instruction Of
their boys and girls in religious prin-
ciples and practice. The capacity of
tho present equipment at the Shoals
has been taxed both years, and in
1922 applications for reservations re-
ceived after July 1 were placed on
the waiting list.
Notable Faculty Obtained.
\ notable faculty has been obtained,
led for the second year In succession
by DR. Theodore G Soares of the Uni
partment of practical theology. He
will give ten lectures. evenly divided
In their treatment Of the Old and New
TeStaments.
Prof. A. Eustace Hayden, also of
the University of Chicago, will give
five lectures on the nature of religion
and the converging tendencies in the
great religions of the modern world.
A series of equal length is announced
hy DIR. Henry f. Cope, general sec
rotary of the Religious Education AS
ISOLATION. DR.. William I. Lawrance,
president of the Unitarian Sunday
School Society and secretary of the
department of religious education of
the American Unitarian Association,
continues as dean.
Enrolment to date. reported by the
Unitarian Laymen's League, shows a
widespread distribution. Delegates
already have been certified from the
Pacific coast, middle west and south
end Canada. OF the other Unitarian
Organizations which meet annually at
the Isles of Shoals the Young Peo-
pies Religious Union has a long wait
ing list for the third week in July
and has nearly exhausted the assign
1nents for the students week. which
Immediately precedes the Laymen's s
League institute.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
STEAMFITTERS PLAN OUTING.

A prize waltz contest will be one
of the features. of an excursion TO be
given at Chesapeake Beach Monday.
July 16, by Local Branch No. 602 of
Tle United Association of Steamfitters
and Helpers. Two thousand persons
are expected to attend.
Athletic events will include a fifty
foot sack race, open to all; fifty
yard dash for women, a f1fty-yard
dash for boys under fourteen. a fifty
yard dash for girls under fourteen.
n tug of war between the steamfitters
and their helpers, a 100-yard dash for
men and a seventy-five-yard dash for
fat men weighing 200 pounds or over.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
The committee on arrangements is
composed of H. NJ Brown, chairman !;
B. l. Harris, Charles A. Schmidt j.
". Bolts. F. j.. Lucas, George A. Nan.
James w. Henley. S. D. Guy, w. H.
Burgess and William Locraft
Evening star., 1923-07-07
ASKS SEIZED PROPERTY
Naturalized Citizen Sues Alien
Custodian.

Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian. is named defendant in two
suits filed in the District Supreme
Court. Mrs. Clara Vofght, a natural
lied citizen. residing temporarily in
Germany. seeks the recovery of $780,
900 worth of property seized under
the trading with the enemy act. The
property is located in California. and
Mrs Voigt claims to be a resident of
Berkeley. in that state.
John S. Buczkowski. an attorney.
asked the court to enjoin Mr.. Miller
from paying over $3.50 in cash and a
quantity of bonds to DIR. Venceslas So
kolowski, secretary of the Polish
legation. The funds belong TO two
natives of Poland. and the lawyer
claims that If the money is paid over
he may not get his fee. He asserts
he was engaged by the legation to
handle the claims of Polish nationals
whose property had been seized.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
1870 PUPILS ENROLLED:
Vacation Bible School Shows
Steady increase in Attendance.

The Daily Vacation Bible School at
the Central Presbyterian Church has
been In eeasion two weeks. The at
tendance has steadily increased and
about one hundred and thirty now are
enrolled. In connection with the
work OF the school the church op-
crates a large playground. with
slides, see-sawB, sand box. tennis
courts, basket ball court and othef
playground attractions. The play
ground Ia under daily supervision. and
during the school hours when super
vised play is In progress several ad-
ditionai supervisors are on the
grounds.
The tennis tournament OF the young
people of the church, played on the
playground courts. has just been com
pleted. The young mems singles was
won by Edwin Uhler, with Martin
White the runner-up. The girls
singles was won by Miss Adeline
Alexander, with Miss Katherine
Wright runner-up.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
MEETS NEXT IN BUFFALO.

Next years convention of the Ma
tfonal League of Women Voters will
be held at Buffalo, y. Y, it was an
nounced from the league headquar-
terday.
The decision was made by the ex-
ecutive committee at a meeting held
on July = and 3 at Lyme. Conn. Those
president; Miss Belle Sherwin, Cleve-
land. Ohio, first vice presid ent; Miss
Ruth Morgan. New York city, third
vice president: Miss Katharine Lud-
irgton, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth J.
Hauser secretary; Miss Gertrude Ely,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. director second re-
gion; Miss Marguerite NJ. Wells, Min
neapolis, Mimi, director fifth region.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
GIRL SWIMMER RESCUED.
Miss Florine Mcdonald in Serious
Condition at HOSPITAL.

Seized with cramps while bathing
at Arlington Beach, south end OF
Highway bridge, last night about I
o'clock, Miss FloGne Mcdonald. nine
teen years, employed in a local hotel.
disappeared beneath the surface Of
the water and probably would have
drowned but for a lifeguard.
Miss Mcdonald was given first aid
when taken from the water. and re-
moved to 1905 H street northeast,
where she resides with her sister, Mrs
ID. NJ. Moore. Three hours after she
was rescued her condition became so
serious that she was taken to Cas-
uaity Hospital, where IL was reported
this morning that her condition was
only slightly improved.
Miss McDonald's home is at Elkton
Va. Her mother probably will reach
here this afternoon.