davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
BROAD and College Streets)

Rev. w. T. Johnson, D. D., pastor;
residence, 2504 Brook Road.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. M.
and 8 P. II. Sunday School, $50
A. ID.
..Ah '"ame.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner First and Leigh Streets

Rev. R. H. Johnson, B. D., M A;
pastor; residence, 1901 Dubois
Avenue.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. M. and
S:15 P. M; Sunday School, 10 A.
NJ, Is.
All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
81. rd4I7'S P. E. CHURCH
Is. w. Cor. St. James and Leigh

Sc lles: sunday, IL to IL A. M,
night, s 70 T. ID; Wednesday eve
nin5 services. 3 10 8 P. NJ.
laa nubur j. welcome at all ser
wees
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

EIGa STREET M. E CHURCH
a. b Coz. Filth and Leigh Streets)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01
'lST CHURCH
SEE q BAPTIST CHURCH
South Richmond)
lEFNE sEl

TfH ZEE
Ser ~es: Sunday, 1870 A. NJ.
and p. NJ; Sunday School, $50
A. M. 2. Y P. u, $50 P. NJ.
Al are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-01

Rev. A. w. Brown, pastor; parso'-
age, 500 St. James Street.
Services: Sunday, 1870 A. NJ
and 8 p. NJ; Sunday School, 9;3
A NJ
Az are welcome.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
American Tragedies

AMECIIC@W AIWB OWAo9
The deep-Sea diver who was
drowned in his shower bath.
Take It or Leave Il
Whenever you see a man
standing in a telephone booth
for fifteen minutes without say
ing a word, he's probably talk
ing to his wife.
Vital Statistics
The woman you marry may
be a girl after your own heart,
but the chances are she's after
your money.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
YOUR RULING STAR
William Shwader-

affairs, make efforts to ad-
vance your interests from
March 90 to April 2, Jne % to
"a, August 2 to S, December 2
to 5, January 20 to 81 (193D.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born today will be
artistic, active and impulsive.
He will be affectionate, but un,
less he becomes master of his
emotions, they will cause him
some unhappineSS.
Tendencies for tomorrow
March 22) The conditions are
generally adverse-causing ir-
ritabillty and disagreementS
leading to disappointments.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Necessary Evils

Necessary Evils
Divorce courts are still in
existence for women who want
to get rid Of their husbands In
the old-fashioned way.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
THE YEAR AHEAD

For those whose birthday is
March 21.
IF TODAY Is your birthday
L the coming year may bring
an unusual attachment or
romantic affair. Watch your
impulses and take care in sign
ing any significant documents.
Important dates: Avoid ex-
ceSses, take no risks and main
tain routine during March,
April, May, November and De
cNmber also from June % TO
&c July to S, October 3 to 6.
Oct, ,ber 2S to %, January ! to
2 us3D. Good for general
The Washington times., 1930-03-21
Maybe I'm Wrong
By John P. Medbury

The reason a good idea never
comes out of a reformer's head
is that it usually gets lost in one
Of the corners.
The Washington times., 1930-03-21

Social Accomplishments
The fellow who hires q cad
die to carry his Sunday news
paper.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
N. D B G. YEAR BOOK SHOWS DISTRICT LEADS PIN WORLD
2ha1ks Erect Real Battle Sundays Game With ST. Mar C
Bowling
Tonite

District League-Petworth VS.. King
Pin, at Petworth.
National Capital League-Judd Det-
wilsr VS.. Meyer Davis, at Lucky Strike.
Washington Ladies League-Agoes VS..
Shamrocks, HilltOppers vs. veteran
Bureau, Cardinals vs.. Columbians, Uni
versity Park vs. Pollyannas, Daughters
of Isabella We. BeequeeS. at Coliseum.
Georgetown Recreation LeaEu
Georgetown Recreation VS.. FOxhaIl No.
i. Foxhall No. vs. Georgetown A. c.,
Georgetown Gas Light Vs. Drifters Ca
noe, at Georgetown Recreation.
Eastern Star League-Treaty Oak vs.
BroOkland, Miriam vs.. Martha, Column
bia vs.. Acacia Loyalty VS.. Good VIII,
Mt. Pleasant vs. MiZpah JOppa Lodge
VS.. Harmony, at Lucky Strike.
Capitol Hill League-Fiscel Hardware
vs.. East Washington Iron Works, city
Cab vs. Warner Coal & Ice, at Capitol
Hill.
Bethesda's Business Men League
Bethesda Fire Department vs.. Sykes
Barber shop, at Bethesda.
Terminal Y. NJ c. A. League-Wood-
choppers VS.. Jersey Yards, Auditors VS..
Trainmen, at Terminal 7. M. c. A.
Bethesda I.eague-Chevy Chase VS..
Montgomery Refuse, Postoffice vs.. Old
Boys, at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Mems League-Legion
vs.. Dixie Pigs. BARRIERS vs. W. s. s. D.,
at Hyattsville Arcade.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
HOLIDAY c AM {
HERE

Washington will not be without
its football menu Thanksgiving
Day.
BY special arrangement two out
of-town elevens, Hampden Sidney
and St. Johns of Annapolis, have
arranged to clash here Thursday
at Central Stadium, 2:3O o'clock.
The Johnnies will feature for
mer local schoolboy sensations,
Paul Cassassa and Bob MacCartee.
The former was with Tech and
Emerson, the latter Emerson.
Both are backs.
Although these institutions have
met in baseball and basketball be-
fore, this is their first football
clash.
Among other achievements St.
Johns defeated Franklin and Mar
shall and Johns Hopkins and fur
nished Western Maryland and
University Of Maryland with lively
opposition.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
TILE B0WLERS
SET RECORDS

The leaders, Standard Art Mar
BILE and Tile, came through with
a high set, 1884, which beats
their high set made last week and
also made high game, over theirs
of last week, 616. They had a
tough battle to get two games
from Southern Asbestos, who
were out to trim the leaders. The
last game was close, Standard
winning by seven pins when
their anchor man made strike
and 10. Scagnelli rolled 357; L.
F'reschi, 355, and j. Freschi, 352.
High man for Southern Asbestos
was Fones, with 800.
Charles III. TOmpkins got two
from A. w. Lee, despite q
dummy score. Rudolph and
West dropped two to Fuller
Stone Plant No. 2. One game
was lost by two pins.
D. c. Butcher got two games,
one by a one-pin margin. John
P. Evans boys lost two fine games
of over the 500-mark, but won
the last with 400. James Baird
took all three from Columbia
Sand and Gravel. Harry Welcn
rolled anchor for Baird, having
1856, while Buell's $50 was high
for Columbia Sand.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
Nov. 25.-Trainer Jimmy Jones
had O. F. Woodward's Charley
J.D. fired today and will leave the
5-year-old bay gelded son of Sweep
Camilla here with Mike Hackett
for the winter. Hackett will also
look after WoodWard's Chatover.
Jones will ship o. F. Wood
wards string to st. Johns Park,
Florida next week. He will be
accompanied by Orville Brown
and Albert Lacostt.
Buster Bedweh is sending five
horses to New orleans tomorrow.
He is taking his own Cottage
Boy. Dilettetante, Meritic and
China Mer, as we'll as r. D.
Moore's Borough Monger.
Tom Crist is shipping nine
horses tomorrow to Jefferson
Park, New Orleans.
J. L. Leslie, of Baltimore, has
purchased four yearlings by
Jeg, which he will winter at
PimIicO. They have been quar-
tered at Berryville, Va.
Plans are underway to ship
seven carload of horses from here
to Cuba at the conclusion of Sat
urday's racing.
Rogers Caldwell's Lady Broad
cast, a candidate for the $4,000
Thanksgiving Day handicap, mile
and one-eighth feature on Thurs
day, showed a clever mile this
morning in 1:41 2-5. The Rance
cas- Stables Mokatam, also point
ing for this same race, showed a
half in 81. William Zeigler, jr'S,
Spinach, another eligible showed
a three-quarters move in 1:1S.
Jack Price shipped Walter
J. SalmOn's PiOus, three-year-
old bay daughter of Dominion
Annarella, to winter quarters
in Kentucky.
J. w. Y. Martin, who registered
the best claim of the year when
he took Con Amore for $4,000,
seems to have slipped a bit when
he dropped $4,000 into the claim.
ing box in yesterdays seventh
race and led away Dr.. Rankin.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
BILL LAWRENCE
ROLLS 41O SET

Excellent duckpin scores were
on top last night with Bill Law
rence's 41O in the Federal League
leading the procession.
Bill had games Of 142, 116 and
152, and it went long way to-
ward helping his G. P. o. team
hang goose-eggs on Treasury. He
was ably abetted by Sam Simon
with 375. A GIG game, first game
gave the team 1895 set. which is
a new league season mark.
John Blick's kids managed to
scrape a one-pin win from TEN
pie in the District League last
night, though the Templates
crushed them in the other two
games. Charlie Bernhard's 399
was high, while Paulie Harrison's
379 was the winners best.
Coliseum Specials StOrmed
to a 2-1 win over the high
flying Parkway Filling, in the
National Capital League when
they caught the Gasmen un-
able to step on the gas at the
proper time.
A 365 set by Crockett lead the
Typothetae League scoring, while
the Sanico bowlers fell in be-
hind McVeary's 355.
It seems that the Times Ce-
ment Bags, self-termed cham
pions, are fearful for their self
claimed laurels. They are unable
to set a date for the long-pro-
posed duckpin fracas with the
Times TerrorS, recent conquerors
of the Grand Central Valet team.
The Cement Bags are captained
by Charley Warren, with Bubbles
Cahoon, Bob Roccaty, ACE" Simp-
son. Nal Lawrence and Johnny
HippS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Irish ITALIAN
FEUD ON MAT

It's war when a red-headed Irish
man tackles a fiery Italian and
this situation will happen Thanks
giving Night at the Washington
Auditorium when Pat O'Shocker
and Gino Garibaldi collide in one
of the feature wrestling matches
on Promoter Joe Turner's pro-
gram.
It's unnecessary to add that
O'Shocker is the red-headed per,
son and that he will make the
evening hot for Garibaldi who re-
cently lost to Jimmy Londos In o
championship match in New York.
Pictures of the Garibaldi-Londos
match are being shown this week
at the Rialto Theater. "
Promoter Turner has arranged
an attractive card for his patrons
Thursday night at the Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
California Guard
OutdOeS Self
Against TrOjQnS

No football player perhaps
ever received more thunder
Gus ovation than did Ted Beck
EFT, California guard, when he
dragged himself from the grid
iron in the closing minutes of
the California Stanford game.
An outstanding performer all
season, Beckett surpassed him.
self Saturday, making tackle
after tackle and ,stemming the
Stanford attack almost single
handed In the first half.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
-Four District Hikers
In Turkeu DUv Races

Jimmy Montague. Mike Lynch,
Haskell Clark and Bus Nicholson,
a quartet of District long-diStance
runners, are training for events
on Thanksgiving Day.
Lynch and Montague will COM
pete in 15-mile race at New
Haven, Conn.,, while Clark and
Nicholson are entered in the
annual Berwyck, Pa, nine and
one.quarter mile race.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

tully executed Wnen required
Yet when the pigskin goes
soaring over the goal posts for
the extra point or for the field
goal, either of which may win
the game, all this time and
effort are fully repaid.
The two players involved in
this piece of team work-the cen
ter and the kicker-must practice
together frequently if they are to
operate smoothly and speedily in
the game. Two seconds is the
limit of time safely allowable II
the kick is to be gotten off with
out being blocked.
The center must snap the
ball with the greatest speed
and accuracy. A misplaced
pass will invariably throw the
kicker off form while slow
pass means a hurried at
tempt on the kicker'S part.
When the ball is received
from center, the kicker should be
standing df right-footed) with
the left foot about 10 inches be
hind the right, bending over
slightly from the waist. This
stopped position decreases the
height of fall of the ball, thus
lessening the chance of a poor
drop. This is, of course, confined
to short kicks.
When kicking for 20 yards Of
more, the kicker assumes an up
right position because it is i'm
possible to get the necessary
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
LOndOs TOSSeS
THnn VnkturOff

NEW YORK, Nov. IS GN.S0
Jimmy Londos, worlds mat cham
pion, had little more than a
workout last night as he flipped
Ivan Vakturoff.
Three body slams, with a flying
mare coming along as the coup
de grace ended the performance
two minutes and a half before
the half-hour mark rolled around.
Shopping for ChriStmRs is pleasure
when yOu use the convenient "ChrlRtmas
Gift Suggestions" published in today q
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

force behind the kick to cover
the required distance.
Immediately upon receiving the
ball, the kicker steps forward
short stride at the same time
dropping the ball in its vertical
position and kicking it midway
between the center and the lower
end Just as it starts to rebound.
The ball, when received
from center, must be held
vertically and dropped by re-
moving both hands at the
same time. Failure to cO-Or-
dinate this movement Of both
hands will cause faulty drop
out of line with the toe.
The leg swing is from the hip,
knee stiff, toe rigid. The kicker
must calculate the length of the
leg swing depending upon the dis
tance to the goal posts.
One of the most important
points to be remembered by the
kicker is to keep his eye on the
ball at all times and. after hay
ing calculated the distance before
the ball is snapped, the kicker
should never look from the ground
from the time he receives the ball
until he has sent it on its flight.
Many hours should be devoted
in practice by the kicker in mere
ly dropping the ball without at
tempting to kick it until he has
attained smoothness and perfect
control in executing the drop and
in keeping his eye on the ball dur
ing that interval.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
BOYS CLUB BOUTS

Seven boxing matches and
three wrestling duels are listed
Friday night at the Boys Club.
Eddie LaFond, freshman football
coach and intramural athletic di-
rector at Catholic University, will
referee the boxing bouts.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
GONZAGA MEETS
LANDON TODAY

Coach Orrel Mitchell's Con
zaga Warriors line up against the
Landon gridmen today in a
game on the Tidal Basin Grounds
at 3:15 o'clock. The fray starts
the scholastic ball rolling for the
week which will end Thursday
with three engagements on the
program.
Gonzaga will be part Of the
card that day when it meets
Eastern on the Lincoln Parker's
Field at 2:15 o'clock. The other
two games list Tech against
Swavely at Manassas, Va, and
Western against Staunton Mill
tary Academy at Staunton, Va.
GonZaga will be in somewhat
weakened condition again today
in that four of it's regulars viii
be missing. They are J. Donohoe,
Sullivan, Mills and Cleary.
DOnOhoe broke his collar
bone against Western last
Friday. The others will be
out because of failure to
make scholastic demands.
Coach Mitchell will not have
such a hard time of it in build
ing a team next year. Only
three of his present squad grad
uate which means that he will
have a strong nucleus for his
1881 eleven. The three to go are
Shipman, Gingras and Ed. Dono-
hoe, all regulars.
Those who will be back include
Dunan, Nolan, Viau, Mills, J.
Donohoe, Gill and Quigley.
Hap Hardell. coach of the
champion Tech High School
eleven, is denying things now
not pulling sob stories about his
team. This time it's in regard
to reports that he was to affili.
ate somewhere as college
coach.
Nothing to it," says Hap,
who is rounding out his sew
enth year as football mentor
at Tech High.
Hap did admit that he had
been approached by one or two
colleges but declined their offers
because he was SO much more
satisfied to stay at Tech.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ELI TO NAME CAPTAIN

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25.-Yale
football players will name their
1881 captain tonight. Albie Booth,
quarterback, and Herster Barres.
right end, are the most prominent
candidates
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
ALEXANDRIA
TEAM HAS
FIGHT:
BY GARRETT WATERS

The st. Mary's Celtics show
here a gain Sunday, this time
against the Mohawks. at the Grit
fith's Stadium at 2:3O o'clock.
The Alexandrians gave the
Apaches quite battle last week
before bowling, 6 to 0. The Hawks
expect the same battle, in view of
meetings last year, when the
Celtics defeated them.
The Mohawks have had nothing
but tough games recently. Last
Sunday, for instance, they were
noSed out by the IrvingtonS, OF
Baltimore, II to Is, in a game
which was a battle all the way.
The team Is in good shape,
fortunately, for the Celtic en-
gagement Sunday.
Every ounce of football strength
Is the plan to shove against the
Alexandria Club, which team the
Mohawks dearly love to defeat be-
cause Of the rivalry between the
two.
The Capital City League con.
tests will be offered fans Thanks
giving Day. One of the games Is
non-league clash, however. 1t Is
between the Alpha Delta Omegas
and Marions at Baggett'S Sta
dium, Alexandria. 2:3O o'clock.
The fray is regularly sched-
uled 150-pound division tilt. which
has been moved up from its origi-
nally listed date. December 7.
1t Is between the PetWOrLh
PennantS and Palace-D. q. 5.
Gridmen, on the Silver Spring
Field, at 2:3O o'clock.
One or two "ifs" surround this
game. The Palaces by defeating
the Pennants can go into und1s-
puted possession of third place in
the division while the Pets, by
winning over the Palaces, can
tie for the fifth position, now
held exclusively by the South
| Westers.
With the regular season ended
in the unlimited division Of the
league, the Alpha Delta Omega
and Marion teams will be greatly
strengthened by the addition OF
many players from other clubs in
the circuit, for their meeting.
Coach Billy Gates Brook
land A. C. eleven, one of the
runners-up in the recent Capt.
tai City League unlimited
race in which the MercuryS
won, would like to play the
NOrtherns before the season
Is out.
The Brooklands feel that al,
| though they did not win the
Capital City League title, they
are in line to play the Red Birds
if any team is. especially in view
of that eleven's rating as just
an independent club.
Manager Buck Grier, Of the
Northerns, can get in touch with
the BrooklandS. if he is inter
ested, through Coach Billy Gates
at Decatur 1895. The Brooklands
finished their Capital City League
season in second place, tied with
the Seat Peasants for that posi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
HOLDS MAJOR
PORTION Of
PIN MARKS
BY GINO SINH

George L. Isemann's National
6uckpin Bowling Congress year
book Is out and it is bigger and
better than ever, simply brimming
with interesting duckpin facts and
figures.
It seems that while Washington
lost a little ground through the
past season, it still dominates the
duckpin world in every way, shape
and form.
And is the game growing? Just
feast your glimmers on the very
last crack in the book.
In the first N. D. B. G. tourna-
ment held at Baltimore in 1928
Just 20 cities were represented.
The next year at Richmond 33
cities sent representatives, an in
crease of nearly S per cent, ana
last year the cities who had a
share in the pie were just 45,
which is 1875 per cent gain in
Just two little years. Is there any
other game which shows such a
large increase?
OF course this is all the work OF
that unwearying live-Wire, George
l.. Isemann, whose heart, soul and
body have been turned over to the
gods, or is it the devils OF hard
wood duckpinS, to do with as they
will. Some day a modern Homer
will burst forth with recital OF
Georges meanderingS which will
nale the mighty Grecian saga into
hsignificance.
But, for the time being, let
us get back to Washington
and its place in the duckpin
sun. Out of 10 recognized
mems records, Washington
claims IL, with Baltimore 5
and Brooklyn, through the
one hot night Of Barney
SpineIIa. holds two.
While two of the IS recognized
women records were made out
of Washington, all the records
are held by washington girls.
Lorraine GULL rolled 176 for high
game at Roanoke last February.
Marie Frere and Marjorie Bradt
Smith. just about the greatest
women's doubles in the history
of the game, established an all
time three-gam doubles record,
688, at Richmond in March, 1929.
This combination holds all the
other doubles records except sea
sons high average, which be-
longs to GULL and Irene Mlschou..
Marks recognized since last
year are George Lang'S 712 five
game total, rolled two months
ago, This mark displaced Barney
Spinella's four-year old 70S set.
Howard Campbell's new sea-
son average mark, 121-17 for 81
games, in the National Capltal
League last year is new. NICK
Chaconas and Louis Pantos piled
up a new doubles game mark, 3Of'
last March.
Paulie Harrison and Make
Rosenberg set two new doubles
marks in January, 805 three.game
set and 1872 five-game set. They
retained their high season aver
age mark, 245-10 for 80 games
King Pins 3,117 rolled in
1925 was the only team marx
to stand the record smash i.
ing. all other team marks
being beaten on several Oc'
casiOnS.
Only three women records
were smashed. Lorraine Gull
accounting for two, a 176 game
and 1929 9-game set.
nnMnE EMTPlEe
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
WHERE'S JOE GANEY?

Wonder what's become of Joe
Ganey, former Mercury player
manager more recently connected
with Palace?
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
Practice Vital to Execute
Drop-Kick Perfectly

BY CHRISTIAN (RED) CAGLE
Drop kicking takes time patience and practice to be success
a..11 Iruhnn nrod
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Hap did admit that he had
been approached by one or two
colleges but declined their offers
because he was SO much more
satisfied to stay at Tech.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Nothing to it," says Hap,
who is rounding out his sew
enth year as football mentor
at Tech High.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

The team Is in good shape,
fortunately, for the Celtic en-
gagement Sunday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Only three women RECORDS
were smashed. Lorraine Gull
accounting for two, a 176 game,
and 1929 9-game set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
SOCIETY
foontinued PROM Third page.l

entation of "The White Dress" the play
! that won first prize in the recent Com
munity Drama Guild contest. Miss
Ruth Welty is the author, 10 wnom Sne
judges gave highest honors after they
had considered large number OF other
PLAYS, This dramatic evening has been
arranged by Mrs Edith Ogden Heidel,
chairman. and Mrs. Walter E. Hilton,
vice chairman of the playwriters' group.
Members are privileged to bring guests.
An Easter party for the children Of
members of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
| in Washington is to be given tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home OF
Mrs. Edward L. Bullock, jr:. $3.50 Por-
| ter street. It will take the place OF the
regular April business meeting Of the
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club.
Mrs Bullock will have assisting her
as hostess, Mrs. Benjamin McKelway,
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, jr., and Miss
Marion Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson en-
tertained at q supper party at their
home last evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson, who are
sailing for Europe the last of the month
| to pass the Summer. Those asked to
meet them were Senator and Mrs. John
Marshall Robson, Representative and
| Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Gen. and
Mrs. Stephan 0. Fuqua, Mr.. Jesse F.
! Nicholson and Miss Dorothy M. Nichol-
| son.
The first out-of-door horse show Of
the season will be staged by the Ward
man Park S ddle Club May 8, under
the auspices of the Welfare and Recrea-
tional Association of Public Buildings
and Grounds.
| MIR. John o. Gheen will be manager
of the show, which will be held in the
equitation field in 'front.' of the club.
The Arts Club will have as guest Of
honor tomorrow evening Mr.. Charles F.
Bittinger. who will give an Illustrated
| talk on Adventures in Color" Mrs.
Morris D. Wickersham will act as
hostess.
The annual reception of Stonewall
jackson Chapter, u. d. c., which was
to have been given last month, but
which was postponed on account OF Of
fetal mourning, will be given Saturday
evening, April IL, at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue. The
principal speakers are to be Representa-
tive John McSwain and former Gov.
Robert Cooper Of South Carolina. An
interesting musical program is to be
Elizabeth c. Fred, president of the
chapter, will be assisted in receiving by
the chapter officers.
Further patronesses for the annual
Spring card party of the Entire Nous