davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
GEORGETOWN INTERsCHoOL JUNIOR
LEAGUE.

All games to be played at GEORGETOWN
Playground: Division April 9. Addison Us.
Addison VS. Reservoir: II. Curtis-Hyde VS..
jackson; 19, Fillmore VS.. Reservoir; 20, Ad-
olson VS.. jackson; "a, Curtis-Hyde VS.. Fill
VS.. Fillmore; 80. Curtis-Hyde VS.. Reservoir.
Division B-April TO- Janney VS.. Grant; II,
Weightman; is, Corcoran VS.. Grant: Is.
Jsnney VS.. Corcoran; IS, Grant VS.. Weight
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CUE STARS MATCHED.

NEW YORK, April 6 (P).-F Frank
Tabersky and Ralph Greenleaf, whose
long-standing rivalry fiared into open
lenmity in the wcrld pocket billiard
championship at Chicago last December.
were matched today to play IL individ-
ual blocks Of lbs points at the Strand
Academy heresaext week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

YUNIOR sportswomen will flock TO
the Fairgrounds this week for
the opening matches Of The an
~ nual interscholastic schIag ball
series for the playground division
titles and the challenge trophies Of
fered by the municipal playground de-
partment.
Eight division leagues have been
formed, with junior and senior loops in
practically all of them. Seven of them
will get into action during the next few
days, including Virginia avenue, Bloom
ingdale, Georgetown, Happy Hollow.
Rosedale, Garfield and Plaza. Iowa
avenue, the other division, has not yet
completed arrangements for its sched-
ule, which will be announced later.
Tomorrow will see the inaugural
games in four loops. Brent will face
Ketcham in the senior league of the
Virginia avenue division; lexington will
play Woodbridge in the junior section of
the Blooningdale schedule; Pierce and
Benning will clash on the Rosedale
court in the Rosedale junior league and
Addison will have it out with Curtis
Hyde opening the junior league of the
Georgetown division circuit.
Games In each division will be played
on the ground from which that divi-
sion takes its name and will be ref
creed by the director in charge. Sched-
ules are announced from playground
headquarters as follows:
VIRGINIA AVENUE DIVISION.
Senior sehIag balI-April 9, Brent VS..
ketcham: 10, CONGRESS Heights VS.. Buchan-
an II. Randle Highlands VS. Lenox; 10, Blu
chanan VS.. Ketchem; II, Congress Heights
vs.. Randle Highlands; 10, Lenox VS.. Brent;
%. Lenox VS.. Ketcham; "a, Congress Heiehts
vs. Brent; rs, Buchanan vs.. Randle High
lands; 80. Brent VS.. Buchanan; May ]. LenoX
VS.. Congress Heights; 2. Randle Highlands
vs. Ketcham; Z. Buchanan VS.. Lenox; 3.
Congress Heights VS.. Ketcham; 0, Randle
Highlands vs. Brent.
Junior schlag ball-Division April IL.
Buchanan VS.. Lenox; 10, Tyler VS.. Cranch:
70, Buchanan VS.. Tyler: May 3. Leuox VS..
Cranch; 10, Buchanan vs.. Cranch: II Tyler
VS.. Lenox. Division B-April is, Bryan VS..
CONGRESS- Heights; %. Randle Highlands VS..
KetchaT. Bryan VS.. Randle Highlands: May
6. Congress- Heights VS.. Ketcham; Is, Bryan
vs. Ketcham is, Randle Highlands VS.. Con-
gress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
G00DING NO 'DUFFER'
IN THIS TOURNAME lent

w. Gooding spread-eagled a field II
85 last night at Convention Hall in the
opening set Of the John S. Blick sweep
stakes for bowlers with averages of less
than 100. Gooding's set of STA was
sensational for this class of pin shooter.
Harold c. Higbie was second with 556
and Louis M. Ruche third with 545
Mrs. Elaine Palmer led the women
with 523. The final five games will be
rolled next Saturday. night at the Ar
cadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
WASHINGTON GIRLS LEAD
IN INTERClTY BOWLING

BALTIMORE, April 7.-Agriculture
girls bowling team of Washington
trimmed the B. & o. Railroad quint
tonight, 1913 to 1887, in the opening
three-game skirmish of home-and-
home series which will be concluded
shortly at the Coliseum in Washington.
Scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
OLD DOMINION QUINTET
ALEXANDRIA CHAMPION

ALEXANDRIA, April Gold Do
minion Boat Club won the champion
ship of the Alexandria Unlimited Class
Basket Ball League by defeating Hoh-
man Clothiers, 26 to %, in an extra
period game in the arn1ory here TO-
night.
: with 80 seconds to play Cabell shot
a floor goal to tie the count at 22-all.
Clarke and Pierpont came through
with goals from scrimmage that. gave
Old Dominion victory in the extra pc
Tiod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
EVANSVILLE B0WLERS
BEAT STANFORD TEAM

Stanford Paper Co.'S crack District
League team fell before the Hyattsville
AlI-Stars, 2,819 to 2,762, last night at
the Coliseum in the final five-game set
of a home-and- home series.
Hyattsville took the series by a total
margin of 121 pins.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
AGRICULTURE
WESTERN HIGH NETMEN
DEFEAT SEVERN SCHOOL

Western High School tennis team
opened its season yesterday with 6-1
victory over the Severn School racket
ers on the latter's courts near Annapo-
lis. Despite Westerns decisive win
several of the encounters were closely
contested.
Summaries:
SingIes-Goubeau CWl, defeated Hawkins,
60, SO. WEIGH (W.), defeated Hoon.
ID, O., 8-6 Latona CW), defeated
Fletcher, 81. 63 Lynham tW.), defeated
Calhoun, OIL. GA. Bouic (W), defeated
DcubIes-Hoon and Calhoun (S.), defeated
Lamasure and Battle, Us, 6--4. Gibbons
and Dick Fletcher tW.l, defeated Hawkins
and Fletcher, 1--6, 8-6, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores in stock.
Wittstatts, 1909 14th North iii
Also $40 18th. u Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Haze Grand Opening Duchpin Tourney Set Record
Women in Sport : :s: :;
PLAZA DIVISION.

PLAZA DIVISION.
junior schIag ball-April 10. Penbody-C2r-
berry VS.. Thomson: IL, Biair-HayeS vs..
Gales; is, Arthu. VS.. Ludlow; II, CAFES US.
Thomson; is, PARLIAMENTARY vs.. Blair
Hayes; 19, Ludlow VS.. Thomson; %, Blair
Hayes VS.. Arthur; %, Peabody Carbery W.
Gales. "a, Thomson VS.. Arthur; IS. Ludlow
VS.. Blair-HayeS; 26, Gales vs.. Arthur: -,
Peabody CaEbery VS.. Ludlow; 80, Thomson
VS.. Blair-Hayes; May J. Gales VS.. Ludlow;
5, Peabody-Carbery VS.. Arthur.
GARFIELD DIVISION.
Junior sehlaE ball--April 1s. Van Ness VS..
brent; %. smallwood vs.. Wallaehi "a. Dent
Brent VS.. Smallwood; 30, Dent VS.. Van
Ness; May /, Wallach VS.. Amidon; Q, Small
wood VS. Dent; 8. Dent. VS.. Wallach; z, Van
Ness VS.. Amidon; 8, Brent VS.. Dent; g. Ami
Don VS.. Smallwood 10. Wallach VS.. Brent;
Il, Van Ness VS.. Smallwood; Is, Amidon VS..
Brent.
War College golfers are reminded
that the opening handicap tournament
of the season will be staged on the
Washington Barracks course Tuesday
morning, starting at $50. A green
fee Of IS cents Is charged. Reserya-
tons for the luncheon to follow the
morning round should be made through
Mrs. Condor Mccormack before
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MORGAN KEEPS TITLE.

BOSTON, April (P).-Hewitt Nor
gan of New York successfully defended
his court tennis singles title here today
In the final round of the national
championship, defeating F. p Frazier OF
Boston, 6-3, SIS, 6-5, in a f1ercely
contested match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

c s1;t tsY: F Rd Esdsr rhEee;bass hit
baiis-Of Ryder. l. off Mehler. S. of Jorg.
q Struck out-By Ryder, Is; by Mehler, 8;
by Jorg, 8. winning pitcher-Jorg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
HAPPY HOLLOW INTERsCHoOL SENIOR
TEAGVfE

All games to be PLAYED on Happy Hollow
Playground-April l6. e. v. Brown VS.. Nor
E. v. Brown. "a, Janney VS.. Morgan; &c.
Cooke VS.. oyster; 20, Morgan VS.. Cooke;
May 1, Janney VS.. oyster; 8, E. v. Brown
VS.. Cooke; s, Janney VS.. z. V. Brown; 8,
Morgan VS.. oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
breaks he blew only 1. He muffed No.
10 by q hairs breadth.
II il likely that all of the snecja'

1t is likely that all of the special tour
naments run this season will be held
annually. They include The Evening
Star individual event which drew the
largest entry: the Bill Wood Sweep
stakes for non-stars: the Northeast
Temple Yuletide affair for teams,
doubles and singles; John Blick's nus
band and wife sweepstakes and the
Blick tournament for bowlers with aver
ages less than 100. which opened last
night. The Campbell Sweepstakes has
been fixture for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
BLooMINGDALE DIVISION

Senior schlag ball director. Miss Elizabeth
II. Brookland vs. Keene; a. Brookland VS.
Langdon; %. Burroughs VS.. Keene; 25
keene VS.. Langdon; May 2, Burroughs VS.
Langdon.
Junior schlag balI-April 9. lexington VS.
Woodbridge; 10, Brookland VS.. Burroughs; ] l.
ridge; l6. Burroughs vs. Emery; II, Brook
land vs. lexington; 10. Emery VS.. Gaze; 81
Woodbridge vs.. Brookland; %. Burroughs vs.
lexington; "a, Brookland VS.. Gage; IS
Woodbridge VS.. Emery; 20. Burroughs VS.
Gage: 30, Emery VS.. Brookland; May !. Eek
ington VS.. Gage; 2, Burroughs VS.. Wood
ridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6 P).-willie
Hoppe soundly trounced Allan Hall Of
st. Louis in their 600-point three
cushion billiards match concluded here
tonight. The score was 600 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, Al; Portland, Ill.
Los Angeles, 10; Hollywood, 5.
Oakland, 3; Seattle, 6.
San Francisco, 4; Missions, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Runs-Blase, White. Brandt Cd, Milwit
~. Beasley. Cumberland, Ross. Errors
Brandt. Home run-Brandt.. First base on
balls-Of Rodier, 8; of Schloss: 4. Hit by
pitched hall-By Rodier (MilwiG. Struck
out-By Rodier, 10; by Schloss, q by Ross,
T.. Winning pitcher-RosS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Lightbown New Head of Golf
Committee at Congressional

- COPPER C. LIGHTBOWN
formerly mayor Of Palm Beach
Fla, who has been one of the
~ prominent golffing members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
EAST'S BIG ELEvENS
READY FOR DISPLAY

NEW YORK. September ~ (P.-A
few more days of drilling and the East's
college fc-t ball coaches will turn loose
their players and find out what they've
learned from preseason practice.
Preparing for Saturdays joust against
Boston University, Army's great varsity
team spent yesterday afternoon drilling
on attack formations. There was much
forward passing with eagle. Hutchinson,
Gibner and Carver on the sending end.
Brown, which meets Springfield in
its opening contest, has most OF its Grip
Piles back In the lineup for q dummy
scrimmage. Columbia. opening against
Middlebury, did its scrirmaging against
a mechanical scrub team composed OF
seven dummies made of leather, pad
ding and sand.
After a two-day layoff, Penn States
training grind with a light workout re-
viewing all the work that was done in
the first three weeks. Three cripples
were back in the squad and expected to
plav against Niagara on Saturday.
Penn, which meets Franklin and
Marshall in its first test. was encour-
aged by the return Of Carroll Rosen-
bloom. a good backfield man last year.
With Able Booth, sophomore flash,
showing the way. Yale's varsity scored
thrice on the scrubs. Booth romped ove1
the scrub line for two touchdowns and
kicked three points after touchdown as
well.
Harvard's first-string team used the
lateral pass to score against the scrubs.
The first touchdown Of the day was
the direct result of lateral pass, Put
nam to Mays. Dana Greeley, young
halfback, suffered a dislocated elbow
that will keep him out of the game for
five weeks at least. SO
Princeton gave most of the day to
tackling practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

ped or sclaffed brassie shot is a
foozle.
The reason is that when a ball
rests on turf, instead of on an ele-
waited tee, exact hitting is necessary.
Furthermore, the ball must be lifted
from the turf. To provide for that
we are offered the brassie or spoon,
wood clubs with more loft than the
driver. Now to lift such ball from
the turf it's apparent that the sole
Of your club Craze the grass as 1t
meets the ball.
Thus, you see why exact hitting is
needed and why the wood from the
fairway is most difdcult to play.
Never use a brassie when the lie is
not good, else you'll foozle the shot.
Take an iron when in slight de-
preston or when on hard pan. Now
that we have the idea of this shot in
mind, let's see what slight changes
We must make in our swing to play
it successfully.
Next-The Grip.
Your game is as good as your drive.
Write Sol Metzger, care Of this pa
per. requesting his free leafiet on
Driving" Inclose stamped, adj
dressed envelope. ..
(CopyriEht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
Ed Espey, Young Bo'oler, Makes
Flas1y Debut With Arcadidns

a singles match Lorraine Guilt defeated
Margaret Miltner by three pins.
Billie Williams, dean of woman bowl
ers, chucked the first ball on the new
layout. -
the international Revenue League
will open its season tomorrow night at
the Lucky Strike at 6 pm. The opening
night schedule follows: Rules and Regu-
lations VS.. Personal Audit, Special Ad-
visory Committee VS.. Consolidated Re-
turns, General Counsel vs. Annex No. ],
Special Adjustment VS.. Miscellaneous.
The Columbia Heights League will
open its campaign tonight at the
Arcadia with 10 teams in action. All
teams will shoot every Tuesday night.
The opening schedule follows: Swan
No. / VS.. Demands Cafe, Swan No. 2
VS.. Jimmie's Lunch, Snellinberg VS..
Arcade Stars, Pioneer Market VS.. Vim
cent BARRIERS, H. A. Pointer VS.. Lever
ton.
Six teams are shooting this season
in the Friendship Church League on
the Bethesda bowling alleys. The
league was organized recently at a
meeting at Wesley M. z. Church, r.
Aubrey Bogley was elected president;
w. 8. Busick, vice president; Carson
CUP, secretary treasurer, and Franklin
Derrick, official scorer.
Teams will represent the following
churches: Wesley M. E., Eldbrooks,
M. e. st. Columbias Episcopal, Chevy
Chase M. E., Chevy Chase Presbyterian
and Cleveland Park Congregational. All
teams will shoot every Monday night,
| the league having rolled its first
matches last night.
This Is the first step toward organic
ing recreational group among all the
churches in the community for cornpe-
tition in various sports, indoor and out
| door. It is planned to also have q
number of social affairs during the
year to which groups from all Of the
churches will be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
BARABAS OUT AGAIN
WITH INJURED KNEE

For the second time this Fall Steve
Barabas, Georgetown'S regular fullhack,
is on the sidelines with an injured knee.
He hurt 1t yesterday In practice, and
probably will be inactive for two weeks.
The Blue and Gray backfield may be
seriously handicapped In the opening
game Saturday with Mount st. Mary's
by the absence of Barabas.
Lou Little, boss of Blue and Gray
athletes Is the well-pleased owner of a
gold medal presented by the Idrottsklub-
ben Gotta, largest athletic organization
in Sweden. It was given as a token of
appreciation for Little's cooperation in
developing American and European ath :
letic relations, he having arranged a
tour of Europe by American college
stars. Among them was Georgetown
sterling hurdler and student, Erik
Kjellstrom.
Eddie Lafond, freshman coach at
Catholic University, has routed out his
candidates, and shortly will be down 10
serious business. Eddies team last year
had clean slate and furnished this
seasons varsity with some likely ma
terial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
HardeU Seeking Came to Help
Deuelop Green Tech High Team

ends, and Joe Ygnaza. lss-pound full
back.
Hardell is not so much worried aoou
his defense as ne is the development D
an effective attack and cspabie
punter.
The Tech mentor lays. however, tina,
Mckinley will be in there fighting, anc
those who are familiar with the record
of the willy mentor believe that ms
eleven is apt to do better than expected
Many Stars Lost.
A raft of stalwarts have been lost &c
Tech through graduation, including
Ward Oehmann, captain OF last sea.
sons eleven, and Leo winston, now al
Michigan; oyster, who is working; Cole
Norwood and Fountain, who are al
Maryland; Edwards. who is attending
Penn: Edelblut and Florance, who are
working: Nobel, who is at Penn State
and Drissell, who has matricLlated al
Virginia.
Here is the Tech schedule:
October 5-Eplseopal at Alexandra.
october list. Johns.
October 1S-Eastern.
october 25-Central.
october 30-Landon.
November 5-Western.
November 1S-Business. -
November 20 (Thankseiving dayl -Staun
ton Military Academy at Saunton' va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
GRIDDERS AT WORK
AT LANDON SCHOOL

Candidates for the Landon School
foot ball team today are getting down
to hard practice on the Monument lot
under direction of Gordon Kessler.
former University of Maryland athletic
star and athletic director at the new
institution, which is opening its doors
for the first time this Fall The first
call for candidates was issued yesterday
and around half of the total enrolment
of as turned out. A few more boys are
expected to join the squad within q few
days.
Kessler is receiving the cooperation
of P. L. Banfield, former principal OF
Emerson, and now principal of Landon
In foot ball and athletic activities gen.
orally at the school.
In the bunch which so far has report
ed for grid practice there are several
huskies, a number OF whom have had
experience.
Hitchcock, who formerly playad- with
the Hill School eleven at PottstoW1l,
Pa: Charlie Hill, erstwhile Suffolk, Va,
High fullback; Bill Quinn, halfback,
brother of the Quinns Of track fame
here, and who inherits plenty OF speed;
william Baker, who had grid experience
at Huntington, w. Va, High; Gordon
Boucher, l76-pound tackle, whose
brother, John. was accorded all-Amer-
lea honors as a member of the st.
Johns lacrosse team last season and
who is now coaching at Randolph
Macon; Berry Hopper. brother Of Kirk
Hopper, former Dewitt athletic star;
Leslie Bush, o 200-pounder; James
Sands, Bohbie Taylor, Robert Payn",
John Coleman, Alfred Hopkins ana,
Rene Martinez.
Four games so far have been ar
ranged for the Lsndon gridders as fol-
lows:
October 4--Woodward.
october 1l-Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emv ct Charlotte Hall.
october l&-St. Johns.
October S0-Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

ION. D. STEVENSON. Columbia, and r. P.
10 o5-Fred X. Hitz. Chevy Chase, and
Page Hufty, Conversational.
iO:lO-Dr Bruce L. Taylor. Congressional,
and Joseph OHare, Bannockburn: ,-
10 l5-Eyerett Eynon and L. w. Laudick'
Columbia.
The Congressional Country Clubs
mems championship has been set by
Chairman Mason of the club golf COM
mittee for october 9, 10, IL and IL.
Employees of the Ordnance Depart
ment, United States Army, will hold a
miniature golf tournament at the Argyle
Country Club on next Tuesday.
The tournament will consist OF a
nine-hole qualifying round and two
nine-hole rounds of match play. It is
expected that at least 16 will tee of in
the qualifying round beginning at 9
am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

" vAP HARDELL. Tech foot bal
coach. who is working hard
these days to mold a squad
4 made up largely of raw ma
terial into a gridiron comolna-
ton, is casting about for a game Tor
his team for Friday. Mckinley was
scheduled to meet Baltimore City Col
leee on that date, an eleven which IT
has engaged the last Friday in each
month for the past six years, but au =.
thorities of the Monumental City school
have advised Hardell they are not ready
to play.
Techs mentor now is trying to book
a game with Newport News High Scnooi
to be played in the Virginia CITY FTloay'
He is determined to fill the date II pos
sible, as he Is convinced his squad needs
plenty of preparation for the public high
school series, which opens Friday, Octo-
Der Is, when the Mckinley team, de-
tending champion, faces Eastern, which.
in view of it's preponderance OF seasoned
material, is generally favored to win the
high school title.
Facing Tough Task.
Hardell, it appears, has hard enough
task on his hands to develop winning
combination, but to whip his combina-
ton into shape to give Eastern q real
battle as early as October 10 makes his
job doubly hard.
Techs squad is the lightest and most
inexperienced the school has had since
he became coach, according to Hap.
Capt Willis Benner, end, and Dunbar
Goss, fullback, are the lone letter win
ners from the 1928 eleven at hand.
However. several boys of real promise
are available in Lawrence Stutz, tackle,
brother of Frank StutZ, former crack
Tech tackle; Aubrey Spencer, quarter
back; Dick Nelson, a 16-year-old half
back, who last season played with tine
12O-pound Trinity eleven here; Austin
Winston and Tom Heflin, centers; Will
lard Pickett, tackle; Marcus Geiger
guard: Hubert Hoy and Carl MacCartee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
COLLETT'S II LEADS
CANADIAN GOLF PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAMILTON, Ontario, September "a.
-Thirty-two players, Is from the
United States and 16 from Canada.
qualified for the first round of match
play today in the Canadian women's
open golf championship.
Glenna Collect shot a fine II, two
under women's par for the 6,370-yard
test, to win the qualifying medal.
Mrs. Lee Mida Of Chicago, women's
Western champion, failed to qualify.
Pairings of United States players for
today were: Glenna Collect VS.. Effie
Nesbitt, Canada; Mrs. Arthur Harrison,
Buffalo, VS.. Dora Virtue, Toronto; Mrs.
F. w. White, Hartford. Conn. VS.. Mrs.
T. j. Agar, Canada; Mrs. H. G. Higbie,
Detroit, vs. Mrs. II. Sedgwick. Canada;
Mrs. H. A. Martelle. Hartford. vs.. Mrs.
J. Mayo, Canada; Miss Honor Bright.
Niagara Falls. N. Y, VS.. Mrs. E. w.
Wilmington, Canada; Virginia Wilson,
Chicago, VS.. Miriam Elmsley, Canada;
Helen Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y, VS.. Wini-
fred Robinson, Canada; Bernice Wall,
Oshkosh. Wis. VS.. Virginia Holzdorber,
Baltimore; Mrs. Stewart Hanley,
Detroit, VS.. Cecil Smith. Canada; Peggy
Wattles, Buffalo, vs.. Mrs. Douglas Weld,
Canada: Helen Payson, Portland, Me,
VS.. Margaret Lockhart. Canada; Mrs.
Sidney Small, Detroit, VS.. Mrs. F. J.
Mulqueen, Canada; Edith Quter, Read
ing, VS.. Mrs. A. B. Fisher. Canada. and
Mrs. John Arends, Chicago, VS.. Mar
jorie Kirkharn, Canada.