davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

LExANDR1A, Va, December %.
~ Alexandria has been awarded
~ the 1881 Virginia State bowling
tournament, it was announced
today by Earl Robey, manager of the
Health Center Bowling Alleys, who bid
for the pin-spilling carnival Saturday
night, at the close of the 1880 tourney
held in Richmond.
The tournament will be held at the
Health Center late in December and is
expected to attract more than 500
boWlers from the cities of Norfolk, ROa-
noke. Richmond Lynchburg, DanVille,
Suffolk, Fredericksburg and Alexandria,
all active bowling centers, as well as a
large number from smaller towns.
Carroll Rush will take his Del Ray
A. C. quint to Fort Humphreys, Va, to-
night for game with the Fort Hum
phreys Engineers.
The Del Rayans will make their next
appearance ON their home court, at
Armory Hall, Wednesday night. Cen
trail High School five of Washington is
to be played at $3.50 o'clock on that
occasion.
One of the greatest crowds to witness
basket ball program here this Win
ter is expected to turn out for the twin
bill and dance to be put on at Armory
Hall Thursday night by the Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac Railroad Co.
FIVE
The Railroaders will tackle the Mer-
curry A. G. of Washington in the main
game at 8 o'clock, while Alpha Delta
Omega Fraternity will engage the Rob-
ert LIE Bruce Chapter of De Molay, from
Washington, in the preliminary at Z
O'Clock. Dancing will follow the main
battle.
Alpha Delta Omega Fraternity would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
Point Golf Clubs Reached De Elmo Defends Bowling Title
20 Years Ago
In The Star.

Statistics show that Charles
(Gabby) Street, stellar catcher of
the Washington base ball team, has
set a record by backstopping in
total of $50 games, more than 100
season, since breaking into pro base
ball in 1908.
washington Colored Y. M. c. A.
basket ball team bests Alpha Physi-
cal Culture Club of New York, "a to
10. On the Washington team are
Nixon, Curtis, Henderson. Gilmore,
Oliver (captain) and Winthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

~ UT-OF-TOWN professional bas-
ket ball teams are finding that
as hess, the Skinker Eagles
aren't very accommodating.
Patterson's five became aware of this
last year and the latest is the Detroit
Clowns.
Little Joe Sweeney saw to it that the
Eagles debutted VIGOROUSLY yesterday
by unIeashing a perfect pot shot in the
dying moments Of the game with the
score 28-all.
To Ralph Bonnie, however. most Of
the Eagles creditable showing can be
attributed Bonnie. rarely a heavy
scorer, not only displayed his usual fine
defensive work, but counted IL points to
lead both teams.
Though the Clowns were anything
but what their names indicate while the
ball was in motion, their antics be-
tween the halves brought many a laugh
from the capacity audience.
Stewart Bros Photographers TOOK 1t
easy in winning the preliminary from
the Vim Mar quint of Baltimore. The
score was 48 to 10.
Mount Vernon M. E. and Company
E. National Guard and Potomac Boat
Club and Calvary brakes are to tangle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
SEMI-FINALS LOOM
FOR SOCCER TEAMS
Four to Get in Preparatory Licks
mis- Week for Districts Cup
Tie Play Sunday.

Four soccer teams OF the Washing
ton and Southeastern District Associa-
ton will get in preparatory ticks this
week for semi-fnal matches Sunday in
the Districts Cup tie play. drawings
will be made tomorrow night at
meeting of the association. Washing
ton-C oncords, ID. G. Kickers. Marlboro
and Newport News are the semi
finalists
Rosedale looms as winner in the Cap
ital City League race. Though no Of
fetal action has been taken that team
doubtless will be awarded a forfeit over
Gaithersburg. which yesterday failed
to appear for a scheduled game with
the Northeast eleven Should Rose
dale be credited with the victory 1t will
assume the league lead with first
rate chance of holding it in view Of
the fact it has four more games to play.
including one with Rockville. former
leader In the race, which idled yester-
day.
Army maintained its streak, downing
Fashion Shop, 2 to 0, in another league
match.
shannon Soccer Club of Baltimore
drubbed Silver Spring. Md, hooters OF
the Capital City League, IA to 0, in an
exhibition game at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
YOUNG NETMEN RESUME

Baltimoreans Prominent in Junior
and Boys Tourney.
NEW YORK, December 90 lP-Six-
teen junior tennis players and 80 boys
under the l5-year age limit resume play
today in the national junior and boys
indoor tennis championships.
The juniors, survivors of a field OF
144, open their fifth-round matches.
William Jacobs of Baltimore and the
University of Pittsburgh, who has lost
only four games in winning three
matches. plays George A. Harris jr., OF
Brown. Kendall H. Cram of Nashville,
Tenn, No. 5, faces William Lurie of
City College OF New York.
ment enter the third round. Among the
survivors Is Irving Blum Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

the line of their arms there meeting
the line of the shaft and hands.
This is common with good golfers.
One can perhaps best sense this
grip by gripping the club and then
swinging 1t straight up and down
toward the face You need this grip
because it makes for loose wrists. If
you held the club so that arms and
shaft were on a straight line you
would lack the pliableness of wrists
so necessary in the golf swing, also
compactneSs.
Why waste the years trying to
lower your score by disregarding in
structions? Sol Metzger has pre-
pared a free leafiet on THE Pivot"
which he will send to any reader
requesting it. Address Sol Metzger,
in care of this paper, and inclose q
stamped, addressed envelope.
Copyright. is3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
COUNTY PIN TEAMS
IN SPECIAL EVENTS
Dixie Pigs, Arcades and Hyatts.
vile Juniors to Figure in
Matches This Week.

EVANSVILLE, Md. December 29-
BoWlers of Hyattsville and vicinity will
participate in four special matches this
week. Three of these will be rolled on
the Arcade drives here, while one Is
listed for the Bethesda, Md, alleys.
Dixie Pigs, leaders in Section of the
Prince Georges County Duckpin Asso-
citation, will go to Bethesda tonight to
meet Henry Hiser's champion rollers in
the first block of 10-game homeland.
home series. =
Hugh Waldrop, Harry Wolfe. Perce
Wolfe, Horace Snowden and Mccall will
make up the Dixie Pig quint, while
L1ndstrom, Davidson. Norris, Hoffman
and HiSer will bowl for Bethesda.
Arcades of the Prince Georges League
will entertain Riverdale Confectionary
Mount Rainier League quint, on the
Arcade alleys here tonight.
Tom (Mocker) Belt Leroy Trott
George Isemann, Harry billiard and
Wallace Burton are scheduled to roll
for Arcades. -
The Riverdale team will comprise the
following: E. Aldridge, H. Aldridge,
Watson, Wedding and Smith.
Dixie Pigs will appear in another
match Friday night, meeting Colonial
Ice Cream bowlers here on the Arcade
drives in the first block of a 10-game
series. Colonials are setting the pace
in the Business Mems League in WASH
ington. ~.
Bethesda Juniors will visit the Hy-
attsville drives Saturday night, meet
ing Hyattsville Juniors in the final three
games of a series. The latter enjoy
approximately 100-pin lead.
Leonard Smith, Francis Glasgow;
Harwood Naylor, Jimmy Graham and
Lester Robinson will bowl for Hyatts-
vile.
Play will be continued for another
week in the annual Christmas sweep
stakes on the Arcade alleys here. It Is
planned to wind up competition next
Saturday night. Burt Parsons still is
leading the Glass A bowlers with a f1ve-
game score of GAG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
CAVALIERS GET BREAK.

Capt. Hunter Motley of the Virginia
foot ball team, is the only regular who
will finish his work on the gridiron this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Olympic Stadium of Los Angeles,
being enlarged for the 1882 games, will
have 10000 more seats The old
capacity was $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
GIRL FRANCHISES OPEN
Thursday Is Set as Deadline to En-.
ter Basket Ball League.

Teams wishing to obtain franchises
in the Washington Recreation Girls
Basket Ball League must do so by
Thursday, when the lists will close.
Miss Louise Merriek. is receiving
entries at Adams 3461s Epiphany,
Strayer. Basketeers, Roxy A. c.. Alloy
slams and Temples so far have joined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METZGER.

The sketches OF Miss Glenna Col
lett and Mrs Dorothy Campbell
Hurd show that each Of them grips
a golf club compactly. That is, they
hold the leather close to their bodies.
An srgla IS formed at the wrists BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

It costs SlO3.20 man for foot ball
equipment for the well uniformed col
lege teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
TOMORROW EVENING


$3.50 PM.
Alley ..
r. w. .Appler.
c. g. Aprler.
Alley 10.
@. j. Bysr.
Toney HEoley.
Alley II.
". e. sJplners.
A. B. pifer,
Alley 10.
Harry Penfold.
Norman Lancaster.
Alley II.
NJ. J. Dawes.
L. T. FoX.
Alley Is.
Harold Hodges.
Joe Vance.
Alley 16.
p. Ruhling.
w. 3. Williams.
Alley II.
E. 4 T BFa5er.
500 PM.
Alley 8.
Estelle Seeley.
z. r. Limerick.
Ida T. Weinberg.
Alley o.
Pauline B. VIM.
Mary E. Walsh.
Alma w. Dorsey.
Alley 10.
May b. Thompson.
Katherine Merzereau.
Katherine MerQues.
Alley IL.
Harry G.. Bjorkland.
Edward Fisher.
Alley 12.
Edw. L. MerZereau.
Stewart Mitchell.
Alley IA.
H. L. Sheppard.
Thos. Griffin.
Alley IL.
w. F. Barto.
Perry Knapp.
Alley 1G
3. b. Burnett.
w. Marschalk.
$3.50 PM.
Alley 9.
A. w. Hagerman.
j. F. Morley.
j. 1. Mullican.
Alley 10.
f. NJ. Mullican.
w. l.. Kirkland.
Frank Marcelline.
Alley IL.
F. G. DIETRICH.
WI. Poulton.
r. P. Shackleford.
Alley IL.
G. N. Bell.
w. r. Muir.
j. E. Thomas.
Alley Il.
j. e. Thomas.
c. Leavell.
A. Polvinale.
Alley Is.
G. Crane.
w. Crane.
B. Pascal.
Alley 10.
G.. Baird.
w. j. Brewer.
H z. Greer.
Alley II.
J. J. Draper.
E. T. Lucas.
A. Gamma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Alley 1S.
z. p. wadsworth.
Norman Almony.
Alley 10.
j. V. Thomas.
Frank Mueller.
Alley %. ,
Ralph Boyd.
Howard Barber.
Alley 21.
H. F. Fogarty.
z. r. Helm.
Alley 22.
Robert Wood
Bob Fink. T.
Alley 90.
Joe Pricci.
Bob Lowry.
Alley "a.
George F. L'nkins.
j. H. Hiser.
Alley 25.
w. F. Kesmodel.
w. A. Kesmodel.
Alley IL.
H. Miller.
A. Erdman.
Alley IL.
George Kuhnel.
Frank Heinrich.
Alley 10.
Carl Heinrich.
A. F. Shimmack.
Alley 20.
r. C. Riordan.
Harvey Sansbury.
Alley 81.
Henry c.. Wood.
William Leyking.
Alley 22.
sam BortnlcK.
NJ. Kolodin.
Alley go.
B. w. Bontz.
Carl Phillips.
Alley "a.
S. z. Kilby.
]. L. Gray.
Alley %.
j. w. Clancy.
w. Reeves.
Alley IS.
IT. Reichelt.
j. DWyer.
John Micro.
Alley 10.
". l.. Koonts.
w. B. Handy.
D. M. Crouch.
Alley 90.
Jams FTyUe
G. E. Davis.
Phillip Needle.
Alley 81.
M. S. Watson.
j. H. Williams.
E. C. Bittenbender.
Alley 20.
w. J. LaBille.
John Baer.
Eugene Krewson.
Alley %.
H. j. Heller.
o, hurry.
Aruther Shugars.
Alley "a.
c. c. Heath.
c. M. Whitman.
II. E. KeSchub.
Alley 25.
Richard Gatti.
L. Rosenthal.
@. H. Goodman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Alley 1.
r. w. Lewis.
c. Haugen.
Alley 9.
Z. G. Adams.
NJ B. Thompson.
Alley 3.
G. f. Sutley.
o. II. Marquer.
Alley 4.
Barry Gates.
Raymond Voorhees,.
Alley ;.
r. Biting.
j d. Nevius.
Alley G.
H. II. Neyin.
J. A. Moody.
Alley :.
J. A. Be rksdale.
J. NJ. Palmer.
Alley 9.
j. w. Mckerri cher.
c. E. Gersdorf.
Alley I.
M. Norwood.
E. M. Tenton.
Kitty Hargett.
Alley 2.
Louise Alder.
Lucy Owen.
Helen Whitbeck.
Alley 2.
Viola EaItz.
Maude Yeomans.
MARGARET Cunningham.
Alley {.
L. NJ Byrd.
Ida Mattice.
Helen Davidson.
Alley S.
Bess Hoffman.
Betty Dugan.
Madeline Burke.
Alley 6.
Jennie Fgan.
Helen r. Mayhem.
Ellen Viehmyer.
Alley :.
Mar? z. Wiles.
Lynette Payne.
Louise Alley.
Alley I.
e. E. Saylor.
H. Bromley.
j. Kinnahan.
Alley Q.
T. Kinnahan.
E. Harris.
F. Athey.
Alley 2.
H. F. Peck.
8. Corcoran.
P. K. Beck.
Alley 4.
G. L. O'Neill.
NJ. KrParer.
". >. HUN.
Alley >.
Pat Bcck.
NJ. C. Hough.
Georse Bradt.
Alley q.
e. E. Kreamer.
Ed Saul.
z. N. Schlegel.
Alley :.
Sam Benson.
Frank A. Miller.
Sam Saylor.
Alley 8.
Tody Saylor.
B. Burroughs.
T. Fahey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
Star Pin Tourney Assignments
THIS EVENING

i hlO LNGlNANN
$3.50 Pm.
Alley 8.
A. L. Ebersole.
o. H. 2, Scott.
Alley 10.
GeorEe Goss.
Elmer GosS.
Alley II.
NJ. Daoud.
N. r. Smith.
Alley Il.
Dan Ready.
Hugh 3. Scott.
Alley II.
w. NJ. Whelan.
George N. Cummings.
Alley 10.
NJ. l.. Cooper.
r. z. Dillon.
Al'ey Is.
w. F. CaTdweii.
Alley II.
J. T. Corbley.
r. c. Curley.
500 PM.
Alley s.
Margaret Lynch.
Blanche Bovine.
Gold.e Hollen,
Alley 9.
Marine Payne.
Mildred Elicit.
Lillian Beamet.
Alley 10.
Mrs. George Isemann.
Mrs. Malyina Jubb.
E. C. Libbey.
Alley IL.
May Leonard.
MarEie Rem.
Jessie Standish.
Alley IL.
Beatrice Whitelaw.
Marion Sullivan.
Ellen j. Hall.
Alley II.
Mildred Haste.
African Carmichael.
Marguerite Brunette.
Alley Is.
Catherine Crawley.
Helen Crawley.
Alley 1G.
P. L. Galliher.
T. S. Galliher.
$3.50 PM.
Alley ..
D. A. Proctor.
W. B. Fletcher.
NJ. Chaccnas.
Alley 10.
r. L. Watts.
r. NJ. Hurley.
j. w. Hurley.
Alley II.
c. c. Hoffman.
NJ. z. Sennemore.
E. S. Billheimer.
Alley 10.
P. N. Baxter.
w. II. Clampitt.
J. 3 Fillius.
Alley IL.
Tony de Elmo.
y. G.. Hurley.
o. J. Oehler.
Alley IL.
j. J. Dwyer.
w. II. Gorton.
Irwin Rillheimer.
Alley 16.
Charles Myers.
William Keefer.
G. Z. Frederick.
Alley II.
James Grant.
Theodore Widmeyer.
Herbert Mayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Alley Is.
G. A. Bonbrest,
r. z. Sabean.
Alley 10.
z. c. Hodges.
J. B. Huffer.
Alley 20.
j. o. Shank.
A. A. Mothershead.
Alley 81.
E. T. Browning.
c. V. Joyce.
Alley 90.
r. NJ. James.
A. 3. Parsons.
Alley %.
j. E. Chamberlain.
John Vessey.
Alley 81.
Jean Monk.
c. l.. Bernhard.
Alley 25.
r. z. Osgood.
@. Davis.
Alley IL.
J. NJ. Sullivan.
K. A. Gather.
Alley Is.
j. A. Ferrall.
NJ. j. German.
Alley 10.
z. .. Scott.
H. B. Mcclure.
Alley 90.
L. +. Rose.
F. V. Gingeu.
Alley 81.
Ray Harris.
E, Barber.
Alley %.
J. (. Rupert.
E. Kessler.
Alley 90.
r de Glantz.
w. E. Rooms.
Alley 81.
G. W. Hauptman.
BENJAMIN Robinson.
Alley p.
w. J. Lochte.
w. o. Rabbit.
c. r. Langley.
Alley Is.
j. n. Benner.
Jean Grove.
B. C. Linthicum.
Alley 10.
Sam Gheen.
G. E. Schooley.
w. e. Schooley.
Alley 20.
Frank ~. Perley.
w. F. Eewmyer.
E. r. Brooks.
Alley 81.
!. G G s sI garahn
F. Vital.
Alley 90.
B. Castle.
J. r. Minister.
r. Bakersmith.
Alley a3.
V. I.a Clair.
A. f. Gleason.
r. M. Jarman.
Alley %.
p. Jarman.
NJ. J.. Brown.
NJ. H. Snellings.
Alley 25.
T. r. Hall.
D. d. Locke.
J. l.. O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

e. E. Kreamer.
Ed Saul.
E. N. Schlegel.
Alley :.
Sam Benson.
Frank A. Miller.
Sam Saylor.
Alley g.
Tody Saylor.
B. burroughs.
T. Fahey.
Alley I.
+ +. & 8. E F4ocStf9l
Alley 9.
A. j. Petitta.
r. o. Kirby.
Alley ?.
K. B. Wheatley.
j. H. Leaman.
Alley 4.
v. NJ. Thompson.
T. r. Burr.
Alley ;.
H. NJ. Harrison.
r. L. Stultz.
Alley 6.
L. NJ. Ruche.
L. A. Hawkins.
Alley :.
r. E. Fellers.
]. P. Grimm.
Alley 3.
r. E. Ru,Zard.
Edward Ma honey.
Alley L.
Eunice Thomas.
Esther Biorkland.
Katherine Federline.
Alley 3.
Nell Rasmussen.
Miss F. Gray.
Email Lewis.
Alley 3.
Mary Shinn.
May Simon.
Rose Simon.
Alley 4.
Catherine Cuigley.
Pauline Bradburn.
Bronson Quaites.
Alley 5.
Viola Robinson.
Myrtle Berrett.
Frances walker.
Alley s.
Pauline ShuErue.
Efie Moore.
Louise Rieve.
Alley :.
Maude Lands.
Evelyn Ream.
Esta Burton.
Alley 1.
w. Hagerman.
E. N. Smith.
w. r. Elliott.
Alley 2.
z. Meyer.
j. w. Hutchinson.
j. Hardisty.
Alley 3.
<. F. Brooks 2NoSsi.
Jimmie Bridges.
Alley 4.
K. Bergf1eld.
j. A. Keene.
r. G.. MARI.
Alley 3.
NJ. NJ. Davenport.
j. j. O'Brien.
w. j. Keefe.
Alley 6.
L. G. LeaSure.
+. A. Geisler.
J. p. Snegoski.
Alley :.
c. E. Hannah.
w. r. Lucas.
H. o. Kuntz.
Alley 8.
J. d. Mulligan.
II. Butrum.
p. G. Bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

LEXANDRIA, Va, December 90.
~ Alexandria has been awarded
~ the 1881 Virginia State bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

w WASHINGTON bowling fans
M will get an opportunity to
" " witness the outstanding in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
ID. A. n. Sidelights

Radio sewing" luncheons, where
guests may listen in" to D. A. r.
| broadcasting were recommended in the
first report of the radio committee by
Mrs. Julian G. Goodhue, its national
chairman.
In instructing chapters how to fur
nish material for such talks, she gave
this pertinent advice: Find out what
the program director wants. Give him
what he wants and sandwich in what
you want the public to have"
The policy of the radio committee,
Mrs. Goodhue stressed calls for meas
ured conservatism, patriotic but nom
political subjects and speakers, and
presentation interesting enough to cap
ture and hold an unseen audience mot
compelled by good manners to listen
and tickle as an April day"
Eight States, Connecticut, Illinois,
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania
now are broadcasting regularly and the
hook up of % stations of the Columbia
Broadcasting Co, secured by the New
York State regent, Mrs. F. Bradley
Reynolds, which terminated April /,
plea for permanent bureau of in
formation of the D. A. r. was made by
Mrs. William Louis Dunno, chairman of
the national publicity committee of the
society, in her report before the congress.
She stated: The ultimate destiny of the
publicity committee should find it evolved
into really vitaliZed bureau of informa-
ton to be a section of the D. A. r. Ii
rSary, to become recognized as the source
OF authority not only of American Colo
nihl history, but as the progressive record
Of American home making" She pointed
out that the committee has first hand
contacts with authoritative information,
not only of the chapters in more than
1000 communities, but Of all the COL
lateral history that has affected those
communities
She stressed the importance of the
committee in interpreting the work of
the society, not only to members alone
but to the great American public that
support $4,000 daily and weekly news
papers with an aggregate 45,000,000
circulation. At the close of her report
Mrs. Dunno thanked the press for their
cooperation and help.
Press row was well filled when Mrs.
Dunno gave her report and bouquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

at Old Concord, Pa, and to the D. A. r.
mountain schools. Several thousand
dollars were spent in this way. and
nearly $4,000 raised for Constitution
Hall by the 11s chapters. The Penn
sylvania D. A. r. encourages thrift
among school children, ana one OF the
school banks. at Lower Merton, has
more than $4,000 in deposits.
Mrs. Wesley Hugh Dubois of spo-
kane. Wash. State regent, reported a
novelty in the way of Japanese baby
clinic supported by the D. A. r. There
also is an organization In which the
D. A. r. Americanism committee and
the Ahepa. an Hellenic So
ciety, cooperate in conducting classes
in citizenship.
Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton of
Derby. Conn, State regent, reported
that $6I ,659.15 has been spent by the
So Connecticut chapters. having 6,794
members, during the past year. A
D. A. R. scholarship has been eStab-
liShed in Connecticut College with an
endowment of $4,000. One OF the &C
tivities of local chapters is the main
tenance of night schools for American
ization work. and 361 adults were
awarded prizes for perfect attendance.
The Connecticut D. A. r. has restored
the Nathan Hale school house at New
London and has acquired 5,000-acre
tract in the Peoples Forest. Gifts to
the D. A. r. mountain schools in the
Southern States have been liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
c. A. R. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
Take Oath Under Historic
Tree at Mount Vernon While
on Annual Pilgrimage.

With the annual pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon, where, attended by impressive
exercises in honor of George Washing
ton, newly appointed State officers re-
ceived the oath of Office, the thirty
fifth annual convention of the National
Society Children of the American Revo-
luton was concluded this afternoon.
With the Right Rev. H. st. George
Tucker, Bishop of Virginia, oficiating
ceremonies in commemoration OF
George and Martha Washington were
conducted at the tomb.
Wreaths were laid by the Ann Nc
Carly Society of Alexandria, Va. and
the Harriet Lothrop Society of Wash
ington.
Prior to the administration of the
oath of Office to more than so state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19

officers, addresses praising the private
and public character of George Wash
ington were delivered by Bishop Tucker
and Frank w. Mondell, former Rep
resentative of Wyoming.
The oath of office, with Mrs. Percy
Edward Quin, national president, Of
flciating, was administered under the
historic G. A. r. tree
The pilgrimage, the last formal event
on the G. A. r. program, was under the
guidance Of Mrs John M. Kerr, con-
yention chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
of flowers was presented to her by the
reporters covering the congress.

of flowers was presented to her by the
reporters covering the congress.
Mrs. Joseph E. Bird of Nampa, Idaho,
State regent, declared in her report that
Idaho was striving to preserve some of
the Old West. At Twin Falls, the local
chapter has undertaken restoration of
the Old Desert Stage station. The Old
Oregon Trail of covered wagon days is
being monumented in memory Of Ezra
Meeker. Idaho maintains scholarships
in Gooding College and the Idaho State
Normal School besides contributing to
the southern schools of the National
society Mrs. Bird, who has held num-
erous Offices in the Idaho society, is a
nominee for the Office of vice president
general of Colonial Danes. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Burton L. Friend
gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Bird
yesterday at the Capitol.
Mrs. T. B. Linton formerly charter
member of the Pioneer Chapter, D. A. R.,
of Boise. Idaho, the first chapter formed
In the State, has been honored with the
presidency of the Hawaiian organization
of the D. A. r. Mrs. Linton served as
regent of the Pioneer Chapter and was
the organizing regent of the william
and Mary Alexander Chapter on the Is
land of Maui, where she now resides.
Mrs. Frank S. Hight entertained at
dinner last night in honor of Mrs. Low
ell Fletcher Hobart when the guests
were Mrs George Maynard Minor, Mrs.
Alfred j. Brosseau, Mrs. Charles H.
Bissell, Miss Margaret B. Barnett, Mrs.
Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Mrs. Russell
w. Magma, Mrs. William Sherman
Walker. Mrs. Herbert Backus, Miss
Katherine Nettleton and Mrs. Adam M.
Wyant.
The Walter Hines Page Chapter of
London, England, is represented by Mrs.
Amos Dean of London as the regents
alternate and by Mrs. Carrie Brundage
of Washington as delegate. Mrs Dean
came from London this year to attend
the congress. The Walter Hines Page
Chapter is very active and has IS mem
bers and meets each month. Its out
standing work is historical research.
Mrs. Mary Steck johnson of Lewis
burg, Pa, wife of the Federal Judge of
Middle District of Pennsylvania, is at
tending her fifth congress as page
Mrs johnson Is the mother OF f1ve
children. though she doesn't look more
than a child herself.
Mrs Joseph M. Galley of Philadel-
phia, State regent said that the Key
stone States principal benefactions
were to the Institute OF Practical Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
Suit Against U. s. Agents Shifted.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April l9
R).-Two suits, in which c. H. Parks,
agent in charge of the Federal prohibi-
ton Office here and II. K. Heath, an
operative of his Office, are charged with
disturbing the peace were transferred
yesterday to Federal Court in Miami
under habeas corpus proceedings. Parks
and Heath are charged with disturbing
the peace of l.. T. Gill, when Heath at
Parks order is said to have attempted
to take Gill into custody. Gill was driv-
ing an automobile at the time.