davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

wood; Jenkins (wallachl; yelling tDentl
Running broad jump--Won by Williamson
(Smallwood); Sprieth IVAN Ness); Taylor
N's2m oyard relay-won by Brent-Dent Cwell-
ing, Epstein, Leapley, Burke); Smallwood
Van Ness.
S5-pound Glass.
50-yard dash--Won by Mitch (Smallvood) !;
Palmer Dent-Brent); Donohue (Wallachl
s0-yard hurdles-Won by Clasgett Small
wood; Laskin tAmidon); Floyd tWallach)
Running broad jump = Won by Beach
LSmallwood); Loveless (Wallach); Weeks
Running high jump = Won by Childress
(Smallwood); Caurwn (Amidon); Moreland
s6O-yard relay-won by wallach dove
less. Beck, Donohue, Koontz); Amidon;
Brent-Dent.
100-pound Glass.
60-yard dash-Won by Radcliffe (Amidon) !;
Alexander (Wallachl; Some (Wallachl.
80-yard hurdles-Won by Maloy (Amidon) !;
Collier (Wallach); Walker (Smallwood).
Running broad jump-Won by Corlino
Brent-Dent); Becko (Wallach); Piccquadi
Running high jump Won by Hayden
(Wallach); Abel (Brent-Dentl.
36o-yard relay-Won by Wallach (Alexan-
der. Some, r. Alexander, PiccauadD;
115-pound Class.
70-yard dash-Won by Mazzucco Brent
Dent); Mandis (Van NeSs).
440-yard relay-Won by Brent-Dent tMaz-
Zucco, Copossala, Thompson. Wilkerson).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
TECH AND EASTERN
RULING FAVOR|TES
Central, Though, Has Outside
ChanCe-TWo Base Ball
Battles Today.

~ NE of the best contested
public high school track
meets in the history of
- the annual event appears
assured tomorrow when athletes
of Central, Eastern, Tech and
Western vie in the Eastern High
Stadium, starting at 3:15 O'Clock.
Eastern and Tech are favored
by most observers to win the meet,
though Central is given an outside
chance.
In the opinion of many Eastern
has an exceptional chance to land
top honors. The Light Blue and
White trackSterS have shown de-
cided power in most of their tests
so far, but both Tech and Central
have demonstrated that they have
teams capable of scoring many
points.
If Tech is to win the meet again this
year for the sixth straight Spring it
doubtless will be largely through the
efforts of Jake Edwards, stalwart cap
tain of the Mckinley combination.
Last year when Tech won with so
points against Al for Central, &c for
Eastern and for western, all Edwards
did was to score Is points. He won the
900 end 440 yard dashes and the shot
put ran anchor on the victorious relay
team and finished second III the 100
yard dash. 1t is believed that he will
have to do as we'll again this year if
the Maroon and Gray is to triumph.
and indications are that he will be
equal to the occasion. He won the 200,
440 and the shotput in the CIb
games last Saturday and ran On
the winning relay team. and did not
appear to have extended himself to an
unusual degree.
Edwards is expected tomorrow to
compete in all these events and also
in the 100yard dash. Coach Hap
Hardell of the Tech team. who is not
at all optimistic about the outcome of
the meet. believes Edwards sure to place
in the 100 even if he does not win the
event. and the Tech mentor says he is
going to need every point. 1t is under
stood that Hardell has couple of good
athletes he has kept under cover whom
he will enter tomorrow and who may
add considerable strength to the Tech
team.
Eastern's power is quite we'll balanced.
The Lincoln Parke"S have performers
Of ability in most all events
Central's principal bid for points
probably will be in the field events. in
which the Columbia Heights school will
be represented by such crack perform
ers as Capt Calvin Milans. high
jumper: Lemcscn. ievelin thrower, and
Proctor. po!c V"u.tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
BROWN, BRENT-DENT
SCHOOLS WIN MEETS

E. V. Brown School athletes, who wor
both the senior and junior class titles
in the elementary school track meet
conducted last year by the Municipal
Playground Department. probably will
show strongly again this year in the
meet to be held Saturday on the Plaza
Playground
This was indicated yesterday when
they easily won the Georgetown divi-
sion games. In the senior events
Browns team scored 8312 points to 81
for Force and in the Junior competition
registered 561a points to 80 for Force
Brent-Dent athletes won the junior
title in the Garfield division meet, the
only championship at stake, scoring SO
points to 9 for Corcoran which was
second.
Summaries:
GEORGETOWN DIVISION.
s0-pOund Glass.
50-yaro dash-Won by williams Cor
coran): Craighesd Brown; Berkeley
Drown.
Running broad jump-won BY craighead
Drown; Williams (Corcoran); Higgins
Brown.
120-yard relay-Won by Brown Craig
head. F. Craighead, Berkley, Higgins; Ten
ley; Corcoran.
GS-round Glass.
50-yard dash-Won by Drumweight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
High School Championship Meet Tomorrow Seems Sure TO
NEW NINE: ENTERS
UNLIMITED FIELD
Butter Crust Team Is After
Saturday Games-Many
Squads Drilling.

A newly organized unlimited class
base ball team here is the Butter Crust
Zine. This team is after Saturday
games, and especially wants to meet
Wonder Bakers, Dixie Pig A. G. and
Saks-KrQydon mines.
Frank Kearns is booking for the But
ter Crust team at Franklin $3.50 after
, 1890 pm.
A game for Sunday is sought by
Hume Spring, Va, A. G. base ballers.
Call Alexandria 23-F-2.
sherwood A. c. has listed a game
with Lanham, Md, A. c. tossers for the
Tanham diamond Sunday. An Isher-
wood drill was to be held this afternoon
at o'clock on the Rosedale diamond.
The manager of the Park View A. G. is
asked to call the sherwood pilot at
Lincoln 1898 after pm, in regard TO
scheduled game.
Casting about for a Sunday game
Cabin John Junior Order nine wants to
list Washington Red Birds, Anacostia
Eagles or some other unlimited class
uniformed club. Call Manager Sadtler
at Bradley 201-F-14 or address him at
Bethesda, Md, route 6.
Monroe diamonders are to drill to-
morrow at $50 O'Clock on the Brook
land field and at 8 pm. will meet at
1912 Monroe street northeast.
Monroes are to face Triangle A. c.
Sunday at 2 o'clock at Largo, Md.
Because of cancellations by teams
which have entered the Capital City
League Del Ray A. G. nine is without
games for June 2 and June 9. IN
limited division mines interested should
call Manager Martin at Alexandria
1901.
jefferson District. Va, Fire Depart
ment nine will practice tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock on the Virginia
Highlands field and tomorrow night at
O'Clock will meet the f1rehouse.
Tremonts are cunning for a. game
with an unlimited class out-of- town
nine for May &c. Call Columbia 9214-
w. Tremonts will meet Avenue Valet
tossers Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
on the West Ellipse and will face Dixie
Pig A. c. Sunday in a Capital City
League game.
Rover Insects were to hold base
ball meeting this afternoon at $50
o'clock on Plaza field. All players are
asked to turn out.
Games WIN nlneS IN ther class are
sought by Washington Peewees. Chal-
lenges are being handled at Adams 1874.
O'Briens rallied in the late innings
to triumph over Langleys, IL to II.
Victory Post Midget class base ballers
will meet Mount Rainier Midgets to-
morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock on the
Twining City diamond.
Week day games with mines in their
class are wanted by Kenilworth NTid~otG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY
FOR CITY NET TOURNEY

Entries for the City of Washington
tennis championship tournament will
close today at pm. with John G.
Laid at 1922 Lowell street. Drawings
also will be made tonight. Play will
open Sunday on the public parks courts.
More than 100 entries for the mems
singles are expected along with some
so mems doubles teams. Women's
singles and doubles and mixed doubles
also are listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
SAL0 AND GAVUZZI TIED
FOURTH STRAIGHT TIME

PECOS, Tex, May % CP).-The lead
of q minutes and 20 seconds of johnny
Salo, Passaic, N. j., over Pete Gavuzzi
of England, still was unchanged at the
start of today's 58-mile lap to Kent,
in c. c. Pyles Bunion Derby
The two runners tied for the fourth
successive time yesterday when they
finished the 39-mile jaunt from
Monahans in third place. Sam Richman.
New York, fourth in elapsed time, won
the lap and cut IA minutes from Giusto
Umek's time in third place. Umek
finished second.
The leaders:
John salo, Passaic. N j. 34s:I9:o7.
Pete Gavuzzi, England 343: 40:37.
3-Ciiusto Umek. italy. $50 1926
Sam Richman, New York, 37240:0o.
paul simpson, Burlington, N. c.,
37613.03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
FAN ACCUSES STENCIL.

TOLEDO. Chic. May 23 CP).-Casey
Stengel. manager of the Toledo club
of the American Association, last night
surrendered to police when 1e learned
fan with whom HI had an alteration
in the grandstand before yesterdays
game with indianapolis had preferred
a charge of assault and battery. Stergel
was released on his own recognizance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
LIST OF CONTESTS
IN SCHOOL SPORTS
TODAY.

TODAY.
Tech VS.. Georgetown University Fresh
men Ctennis), Georgetown.
Western VS.. Maryland Freshmen Cbase
BALD, College Park.
TOMORROW.
Public high school championship track
meet, Eastern High Stadium, 3:15
o'clock.
Dewitt in Newark, N. j., prep school
meet
SATURDAY
Loyola High of Baltimore vs. Central
(tennis), here
Dewitt VS.. Charlotte Hall (base bal)
Charlotte Hall, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
CAPITAL CITY MINES !
BUSY ON WEEK END

There will be plenty of activity Sat-
urday and Sunday in the various sec,
tons Of the Capital City League A
total Of "a games is carded.
The program:
UNLIMITED.
SUNDAY.
Edmonds Art Stone Co. VS.. Auths. Colleee
National Press Building Cardinals vs.
Capital A; c. diamond to be named).
BreW1 co1ner PIKE VS. Pig Miles Hses %s
Brentwood Hawks VS.. St. Josephs A. c..
tAn games, oclockD
SENIORS.
SUNDAY
D. J: Kaufman's VS.. Bostonians, west e.
Montrose A. C. VS.. Hartfords. No. I, .
THYME Aces VS.; Brookland Boys Club
Miller Furniture Co. vs.. Roamer A. C.
diamond to be named).
JUNIORS.
SUNDAY
Lansleys VS.. Lonels, North Ellipse, 3
Mprphy-Ames vs. vics Sport Shop, Plaza,
T. GqoRs VS. coEtHthians, Ne: 2, o'clock
Potomac A. C. vs.. o'Briens. No. 7,
clock.
MIDGET.
SUNDAY.
Corinthians vs.. Kenilworths, No. q. IL
Meridians vs.. 1roauois, No. 2. O'Clock.
AMERICAN LEGION.
SATURDAY.
Lincoln VS.. spensler. North Ellipse. 5
Victory We Georre washinrton (diamond
pelano VS.. Eight and Forty. Plaza. /
Waicott VS.. Lincoln, North ElIipse,
o'clock.
INSECT.
SATURDAY
Corinthians VS.. Gallashers. South Ellipsc.
Lionels VS., Brookland Boys Club. North
Clyde Milan IS. Sam West, No 3, / o'clock
SUNDAY
Eastern ,An-stars VS.. GEORGETOWN, No. l,
Weekday league games yesterday
were, with one exception, decided by q
wide margin.
Interstate squeezed out a lilo win
over Navy in the Government League In
the only close game. In another contest
Calvary Baptist defeated Mount Vernon
NJ. E., Is to 6, in Georgetown Church
League; Chestnut Farms scored over
Thompson's Dairy, to 2, in the In
dustrial loop; Naval Hospital took a
1874 fall out Of G. P. o. in the De-
routed Post once, IA to 4, in the Ter
ninal Y loop.
~, ID, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores in Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also 319 18th, II Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
TROUSERS
To Match Your Odd Coats
EISEMAN'S, 9TH & F
FOR YOUR
MEMORIAL
DAY TRIP

Whether it's a new
car you are buying
or the old car you are
fixing up for the first
holiday trip of the
season, equip it with
Gold Bond Balloons
and prepare to enjoy
every moment Of
your trip, knowing
you are bonded
against tire troubles
for eighteen months.
Many popular makes
Of cars have Gold
Bond Balloons as
standard equipment.
But no matter what
car you buy we have
made it possible for
you to easily change
to these super.service
tires.
Talk to your car
dealer and to your
AJAX dealer and
find out how easily
this change over to
Gold Bond Balloons
can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Former Gov. John X. Tener of Penn
sylvania is to serve as high commits
sioner of the Junior base ball league
sponsored by the State department of
the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

George Washington Post nine downed
Walcott Post team, Is to 4, In an Amer
lean Legion series game Of the Capital
City League. The game was postponed
from last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Games with mines in their class are
sought by Washington Peewees. Chal-
lenges are being handled at Adams 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Rover Insects were to hold a base
ball meeting this afternoon at $50
o'clock on Plaza field. All players are
asked to turn out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Casting about for a Sunday game
Cabin John Junior Order nine wants to
list Washington Red Birds, Anacostia
Eagles or some other unlimited class
uniformed club. Call Manager Sadtler
at Bradley 201-F-14 or address him at
Bethesda, Md, route 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Monroe diamonders are to drill to-
morrow at $50 o'clock on the Brook
land field, and at pm. will meet at
1912 Monroe street northeast.
Monroes are to face Triangle A. G.
Sunday at o'clock at Largo, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Because of cancellations by teams
which have entered the Capital City
League Del Ray A. G. nine is without
games for June 2 and June 8. IN
limited division mines interested should
call Manager Martin at Alexandria
1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
RETIRING JANIT0R PAID
TRIBUTE AT EXERCISES
Pupils and Graduates of Chevy
Chase School Join in
Ceremonies.

Graduates joined with the pupils OF
the Elizabeth v. Brown School in
Chevy Chase Friday evening. in paying
tribute to the retiring janitor of the
school, John M. King. who has served
in that capacity 20 years.
The occasion was the regular meet
ing of the Home and School Associa-
ton but business was laid aside in
honor of Mr.. King and a program
given by the pupils and alumni
The meeting was conducted by DR..
Bolivar j. Lloyd Of the Public Health
Service, president OF the association:
Henry w. Draper, supervising principal
Of the first division, praised the long
and faithful service Of King at the z. v.
Brown School. In 1900, when his con-
nection with the school began, that sec
ton of Chevy Chase was practically
homeless and the school had only so
pupils and two teachers. Today with
It's outlying portables, the school num-
beers 100 pupils, with teaching stan
A resolution Of appreciation for the
long services of King was adopted, and
the community further manifested its
gratitude to him by the presentation OF
a check for 5000.
The school orchestra opened the pro-
gram and Spring plays were presented
by the pupils OF the fifth and sixth
grades Violin solos were played by
Jean Westbrook and Herbert Burkart
and a recitation was given by Clarke
Beach, all graduates Of different classes
The meeting closed with the singing OF
Aud Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
DUNBAR CELEBRATES .
CADET DRILL VICTORY
Battalion Competition Winners
Henored at Student Assembly.
Study Speeches Heard.

The students of Dunbar High School
celebrated their victory in the annual
competitive battalion drill of the cadets
of Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo
High Schools, at a student assembly
last Wednesday morning. Walter L.
Smith, principal, presided. Brief ad-
dresses by L. H. Russell, chairman Of
the military committee; Capt. Edward
York, military instructor, and the off,
GERS of the winning battalion, led by
Cadet Mai. Louis w. Roy were punctu-
ated by student cheers and songs.
Assistant Superintendent Howard II.
Long discussed the value Of standard
lied tests at a meeting of the teachers
Of mathematics, divisions 1913, on
Monday.
History and Propaganda" was the
subject of an address by DR.. Charles H.
Wesley, professor of Howard Uni
versity, to the teachers of the social
studies, divisions 1913, at their meet
ing on Monday.
w. M. Brewer, assistant in charge of
the department of history, divisions 10
IS, discussed methods Of teaching the
social studies, on Wednesday afternoon,
before the students of Howard Univer-
sity, who pursue the course in secondary
education. which is conducted by DR..
Charles H. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ORATORY FINALS
HELD TOMORROW
D. c. Contestants in Inter-
collegiate Event to Speak
at Catholic U.

The District of Columbia finals OF
the Fifth National Intercollegiate Ora
toricaI Contest, under the auspices OF
the Better America Federation of Cali
fornia, will be held in the auditorium
Of Mcmahon Hall at the Catholic Uni
versity tomorrow evening at . O'Clock
A representative of each local 1nstitu-
ton of learning will compete for the
right to enter the zone finale.
The contestants and the subjects OF
their speeches. are For the Catholic
University, Joseph Haltigan,. The Cop
stitution'; for Georgetown University,
Robert w. Criscuolo, 1.-THE Constita-
ton; for National University, A. SheT-
man Christensen, 1.-THE Vitality OF the
Constitution; for George Washington
University, Harryman Dorsey. John
Marshall and the Constitution" and
for Trinity College, Miss Sheila Doody,
1.-The Constitution" DR.. Edward b.
Jordan of the department OF eduea--
ton of the Catholic University will act
as chairman.
Dramatic night" at the Catholic
University viii be observed THURSDAY,
when three short one-act plays VIII pc
presented in the auditorium OF NC
MAllOu k1allt DFRAtlhl1k az va
One of the plays to be staged Is the
prize winning play Of the drama con-
test held at the university last Spring,
because Would Not Kill" 1t was
written by Andre p. Maloney OF Phlla-
delphia of the class of 1928.
Members of Cast.
The cast will include Joseph D.
Hayne, Schenectady, N. Y; George M.
Wheatley, Beverly, Mass, and Robert
J. Linehan, Glen Falls, N. Y: The
other two plays are The Girl ana
"Moonshine" The cast OF the first In
cludes Joseph F. Caven, Everett, Mass;
Charles A. McAree, Haverhin, Mass,
N. Y. "Moonshine" will be played by
Paul l.. Morrissey, Hartford, Conn, and
William D. Conner, New London, Conn.
The Catholic University was repre-
sented ut the meeting OF the American
Academy OF Political and Social Science
by three professors, DR.. Charles Hallan
Mccarthy OF the department OF Ameri-
can history, DR.. Richard j. Purcell OF
the department of American history
and Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, professor
OF moral theology. The meeting was
held in Philadelphia yesterday and
Friday.
DIR. Ryan Speaks.
DR.. John A. Ryan also spoke before
a meeting Of the League Of Women
Voters last Wednesday. His subject
was, Public Utility Regulation" The
same night he addressed the students
of the Brookings Institute on the Vati-
can Italian agreement. On Friday
night he talked in New York before the
members of the American Association
for Old Age Security, taking as his
topic. "Oid Age Pensions"
The annual Spring dance of the bod
Noon Club will be held Friday evening
at the Congressional Country Club,
This affair climaxes the social activities
of the club. It will be formal supper
dance and promises to be a most color
full affair.
The club held its semiannual smoker
last Sunday evening at College Inn. The
faculty speakers were DR.. Richard j.
Purcell professor Of history. and Rev
Charles A. Hart, professor Of logic
Alumni representatives who spoke were
Edward Curran of Bangor. Me, and Ed
mund Lafond of Lewiston, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SCHOOL CITIZENS"
WILL Be HONORED
Five High Students to Be
Guests of Civilian Club
Tuesday.
Five Washington high school boys,

Five Washington high school boys,
chosen by their principals and Stephen
E. Kramer, first assistant superintend-
ent of schools, as the students in their
respective schools who have contributed
most to school citizenship" by sincere
efforts at attainments, will be the guests
of the Civitan Club at special dinner
in their honor at $50 o'clock Tuesday
night in the Lafayette Hotel.
The boys are: John G. Belts, 437
Cedar avenue, Takoma Park, d. c., Of
Central High School; William Bradley
Edelblut, 1907 South Dakota avenue
northeast of Mckinley High School;
John Paul Rappolt, 1888 Irving street,
OF Business High School,; Donald A.
Craig, jr., 1923 Seventh street southeast
of Eastern High School, and Edward
SnoWden, 1911 Connecticut avenue, Of
Western High School.
Following their nomination by the
school officials, the boys were invited in
dividually to be the guests of the club
by DR.. M. L. Townsend, chairman of
the committee In charge Of the affair.
In his letter to them, DR.. Townsend
told the youths that it was not the pur-
pose Of he club to put premium on I'M
usual intelligence nor to penaliZe the
Woodworking young man who has only
average ability" but to honor the stud
ents who do their best for their schools
and themselves as young citizens, even
though their scholastic marks may not
be the highest in the school.
Your principal and Mr.. Kramer
picked you," DR.. Townsend wrote, "be-
cause they were impressed with the
efforts you made" In inviting them
to the dinner, he said sit is from you
we geet our inspiration"
Comdr. r. w. Shrum, U. s. A., re-
tired, former chaplain OF the U. S. S.
Mayfower will deliver lecture on
Ringing the Bells Of Europe" at the
function. Mr.. Kramer also is to be the
Civitan Clubs guest and he will intro
duce the boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
JUNIOR THEATER
CLOSES SEASON
Campaign to Renew ActiVi-
ties in Fall Is Headed
by Dr.. Sizoo.

An active campaign to bring about
renewal in the Fall of the activities
of the Junior Theater, which closed its
season at Wardman Park last night
with Barrie's Little Minister" is being
organized by a committee of sponsors
headed by DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The closing matinee yesterday after
noon was arranged especially for chill
dren. In addition to the regular per-
Torrance of the Little Minister" a
Scottish piper was on hand to enter
tain the youthful audience.
1900 Membership Sought.
A supporting membership of 1900 is
sought by DR., Sizoo- and his special
committee, which includes: Mrs Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mrs,
John j. O'Connor, Mrs. Robert Howard,
Mrs. Florence Keys willard, Isaac Cans
and Dion S. Birney.
The Junior T'heater is the only one of
its sort in Washington and, as con-
ceived by E. H. Sothern, the former
Shakesperian actor, Is unique in pur-
pose and method. When Mr.. Sothern
left the stage last year, he devoted his
time and talent to sponsoring through
out the country the Little Theater'
movement. The Junior Theater was
founded here last Fall by Mrs. Glenna
Tinnin.
The Junior Theater is not an anna
teur group The actors are profess
sional players, under professional man.
agement. Some players who took part
in such productions as "Penrod' and
Little Women" which we're In last
seasons repertory, were, Of course, chill
dren, but not amateurs.
Shakespeake's Plays Given.
Shakespearean plays. such as the
Tempest" Barries Quality Street
and Little Minister" dramatization OF
Tarkington's "Penrod" and Louisa M.
Alcotts Little Women" were among
this seasons repertory.
The Junior Theater's most enthusi-
astic sponsors were parents and grand
parents of Washington, who see In this
movement to educate the youthful
taste a social influence of real value.
Mrs. James J. Davis. wife of the Sec
rotary of Labor, has been one Of the
most ardent supporters of the Junior
Theater since its inception.