davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
psris-Plymouth and Havre.
Eyangeline- aFniouth.
SAILING TOMORROW.
NuIcania-Lisbon, Gibraltar, Patras, Naples
rroVidencee. Lisbon Palermo and Msrseille.
etavanEsrfiord=BeTseTn and , pslo u,sp.v.n-
tgra, Callao and Valparaiso.
sAII.IHsI WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.
neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton.
peutschiand@c Southampton and
Prince and Gristpa5Ss .y0ourr
ea ssns Paerso eOomSs and ssnsa Marta
S srseasAsan Juan, La ouayra, Curacao
rurscao@Monteyide and Bnenos Aires.
y. L. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coast
SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l.
american Farmer-London.
Gan Lorenzo-san Juan and santo Domingo
s1enos Aires-cadiz and Barcelona:
II SAILING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S.
ssTuscania-Plymouth, Hayre and London.
France-Plymouth and Havre. -,
aouthern cross--Bermuda, RIO de Janeiro'
Eoma~oibEsnsr: Maple. o and ,, Genoa and
Bremen - Cherbourg, southampton anu
Bremerhaven. -
Orizaba-Havana. Progreso and Vera Cruz.
Homeric-Cherbourg and Southampton:
Astrea-Port au Prince, Curacao and Mara
caibo.
SAILING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Eulaski--Copenhaeen and Gdynia.
Cameronia-Beltast and GLASGOW;
Ecythia-GalwaS, Cohh and Liverpool.
Bermudas~Bermuds
Nerissa-Halit;s 1;,6 and St Sta Johns anSr.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Bouiosne ana
Rotterdam,
Yorck-Bren1eThaven
Ponce-San Juan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
oscar 1I-christttansand, Oslo and copen-
fevisthan-Cherbourg and southampton.
Pastores-Havana, Crtstobal and Port
Morro Castle-Hayana. -.
Tapisnd-Plymouth, CherbourE and Ant
Adriatic-Cobh and Liverpool
RridRetown--Puerto Colombia.
EsSeouibo-Havana, Cristobal, Callaos TOGO
piIfa and Valparaiso.
Maya-Santiago, Kingston and Puerto Bar
rios.
Contessa-Ceibe.
Musa--Puerto Cortez.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

the Eastern State Penitentiary from
June, 1928, to January, 1928.
He was born In Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
PICkU UPS SAND PUT OUTS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

It almost 20 years ago when Untz Brewer
track star at ST. Adams and Doc Green coached the
team when Biff JONES' the former Army football COACH
played at Central and Country Morris at Tech and
Gonzaga alone scored of Centa greatest eevens
.Drs. James A. Cahill Robert Pete" Moran, Frank
Welch John Lyons, J. Rogers Jim" Costello and G. G.
Morris rabid boxing fans. Ham Smith and John
OBrien will stand for hours under lamp post debating
any sports issue William Francis Xavier Kelly other
wise Billy, leaves his luke home when playing Rock
Greek Park. Pete Haley is recognized authority
sports Skeets Hayes agented local yachting
and motorboat Kenneth Clark spends many summer
evenings looking on at sandlot game. Dutch" Miller
doesn't believe in facsm because he onecoor shirts
Archie Jamiesons hobby is tennis Huck stah one
of the fashies players the local sandlots and Bus
Freed leading organizer E. Griffith Purdy and not
Ping. Bill Hutchinson wanted to join the Baseball
Writers Association what follower of local sports
known Beatrice Fairfax 2. gives advice to girls.
John Fee" Colere will break forth in knickers soon.
Fred Werber will perform with the Berwyn nine this sum-
mer says AL Buscher Leo Mole Sullivan and Joe
Donovan lawyers but retain their sports interests
Bill Herbert and Bill Clements believe bowling is suitable
recreation Andy Kelley has inspected the muuel stage
Bowie Jean Sexton sometimes tells others that he is
Max harrington.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
OPPORTUNITY
EXTRAORDINARY.

Our course for statesmen
provides a real opportunity
to learn how to sell without
cost and without loss of
time from the work you're
now doing.
Glasses will be held three
nights a week. The course
will be interesting-educa-
tional, thorough and bene-
ficial.
Now is your big oppor-
tunity. Chevrolet sales are
growing in leaps and
bounds. You have an op-
portunity to cash in on this
increasing demand and
make real money.
Call or phone at onceI
Enroll today-see Mr.. Han
diboe,
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
- $40 H ST. N. E.
LINCOLN 10000.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
:sI(51 T1IT
EnEzllS

At New York-Bob Olin, Brook
lyn light heavyweight, defeated
George La Rocco, New York (6).
frankie MarcheSe, New York
lightweight. defeated Lou Nam.
pert, New York 60.
At Montreal-Pete Sanstol,
Norway. stopped Ollie Bartlett,
Montreal 49,.
At Chicago-Baxter Ca m e S,
Wichita heavyweight. kayoed Wal
ter Madey, of Chicago, in sixth.
At Oakland, Calf Max Baer,
Livermore, Calf, heavyweight,
knocked out Jack Stewart, San
Francisco (2).
At San Francisco-Charley Her
nandeZ, San Francisco light
weight, defeated Battling Bolo,
Filipino fighter (10).
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
ROW. LING
Ton ITE

District League-Stanford Paper We.
Temple, Cornelrs Lunch vs. Meyer
Davis. at Coliseum.
National Capital League Parkway
Filling VS.. Service Cafeteria, at Lucky
Strike.
m Ladies %s Federal League - Interstate
Commerce VS.. Labor Economics VS..
Commerce Comets. Navy VS.. Treasury,
Agriculture VS.. General Account at
Arcadia.
Commercial League - wilkins Coffee
VS.. U. s. Daily. Evening Star VS..
Standard Oil, Diamond Cab VS.. Peoples
Drug. Woodward & Lothrop VS.. Garry
Ice Cream, at Convention Hall.
Laundrymen's League Home VS.
Elite. Washington VS.. Manhattan, Am
hassador VS.. Page Arcade VS.. National.
Bergman VS.. Tolman, at Recreation.
Masonic League-Federal VS.. STAINS
bury, Takoma VS.. Dawson, Gompers VS.
Singleton, Acacia VS.. Barrister, King
welt, Lebanon vs. Osiris, Columbia vs
Washington Centennial, Congress vs.
Trinity, at Convention Hall.
Capitol Hill League-Red Sox VS.
Mothers Lunch, at Capitol Hill.
Suburban League e-Coberth Real
Estate VS.. Northern, at Petworth.
Adjutant General Office Ladies
AedB ue-bu We. BON IT,
Casual VS.. Light Artillery. Ammunition
Train VS.. Labor Battalion, Balloon VS..
Mine Planter Military Police VS.. De-
velopment. Pack Trains VS.. Pursuit. al
King Pin No. /.
Odd Fellows LeaEue-Fred D. stuart
VS.. Columbian Encampment. Washing
ton VS.. Beacon, Central VS.. Golden Rule,
Arlington VS.. Mt. Pleasant, at Lucky
Strike.
Clarendon Commercial League
Boyer VS.. Kelley. Arlington Motor VS.
Arlington Tile. at Clarendon.
Bethesda League-Oid Boys VS.. Ques.
tion Mark, at Bethesda.
Mt. Rainier League-Postoffice vs.
Bellman Heating. at Mt. Rainier.
Prince Georges County League
Gretta VS.. Collegiates, at Hyattsvills
vile, Md.
Princa Georges Ladies' League
Dixie Pig VS.. Lucky Strike, at Hyatts-
vile. Mr..
North of Washington League-clay
ton Laboratories VS.. Colorado Radio
Standard Accessories VS.. Manhattans
Miller-Lacey VS.. j. Carey King, Mont.
gomery Police VS.. Wolfe Motor. at Sil.
yer Spring.
North Of Washington Ladies' League
-Women's Club No. VS.. WynncwOod
Park. at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CUNC[UBSHOO
SATURDAY

The Washington Gun Club viii.
hold "a registered tournament Sat
urday afternoon on its range at
Benning. The A. T. A. handicap
system Of yardage will be used.
Eight trophies will be awarded
while an entry fee of $5 is re
quired for the 100 targets, Is
wards four events IS eacfD and
$3.50 for the so targets, distance
handicap.
The Washington Gun Club will
add $25 to the purse and the
money will be split 40 per cent,
80 per cent. 20 per cent and 10
per cent. High guns will take the
money regardless of the yardage.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
vO|GT CHOICE
IN GOLF PLAY

PINEHURST, N. c., April 10.
Taking another step toward his
fourth consecutive title, George
j. Voigt, of New York. defending
champion, was a favorite to ad-
vance in the North and South
amateur golf play.
Voigt advanced easily yesterday
with a 3 and 2 victory over Viii
liam c Fowners, jr., of Pitts
burgh. One of his most formid-
able competitors was eliminated
with the withdrawal of Johnny
Dawson, Chicago star, after his
amateur status was questioned.
AS a result, DaWSOn'S match
with John T. Hunter, of
North Adams, Mass, was not
played.
j. B. Ryserson defeated w.
E. Jacobs, South Orange. N. j.,
and 3. c. Ross Somerville,
London, Ontario, who tied with
Dawson for the medalist honors,
halted T. S. Taller. New York,
and I. Phillips Finlay, Redlands,
Calf. won over Howard Tryon,
Elmira, N. Y. and l.
j. A. Fownes, Pittsburgh, came
through with a victory over J. B.
Stevens, Chicago. 3 and 2. Eu-
gene Homans. Englewood. N. j.,
eliminated Dick Wilson. Southern
Pines, N. c.. and Georgetown Uni
versity, 3 and 2.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
AGG|E 81 R | s
/ RACE CLOSE

The Fruit and Vegetable team
rose up in its might and smote
the Ladies Agricultural League
leading Information nightly,
whitewashing them and toppling
them from first place, while the
Livestock had an easy three-ply
triumph over the last-place Soil
Survey to take the lead.
The Fruits and Vegetable pin
netteS also set a new season team
game record with 513, mainly
through Dorothy Colvin's 100. Miss
Days 113 and Miss Edson's 100.
Dorothy Colvin led the week
scoring with a 800 set.
The league will end its season
next week and plenty of close
matches are in the offing. Cur
rent standings:
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Optimists Club Looks
After Bows Leagues

The Optimist Club has agreed
to sponsor the Boys Club Vaca-
ton Baseball Leagues this sum-
mer. This club also fathered sew
eral of the Boys Club basketball
teams the past winter.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
RED S0X LOSE AGAIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April TO-
The Columbus Senators today had
annexed their second straight win
from the Boston Red Sox. who
fell before the home guard yester-
day in a tight game which ended
Z to 8.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
NOtabIes Will Attend
&C" Club Fete Tonight

Many persons prominent in the
local legal and sports world will
be present at the Columbus Uni
versity &c" Club banquet tonight
in the italian Garden Of the May
flower Hotel. Members Of the
basketball team will be presented
their letters.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
TAK0MA TIGERS CARDING

The Takoma Tigers a xxi,
GUS to meet leading unlimited
teams. Call Manager Waters,
Georgia 3466.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
GRACIOUS
AND GAyI
EXPRESSES.
DUCHESSES AND
CABIN CLASS
SHIPS TO EUROPE

DINNER parties -. dances
D...afternoon teas.
Friendly deck games ...joy-
Gus gatherings in great sa-
Ions. How jolly. FOR Can
adian Pacific passenger
lists read like a Who's
Who" the famous, smart
and clever world. The cost
is reasonable. Clever peo.
pie appreciate that!
Luxurious White En-.
press Liners. weekly from
Quebec, down the St.
Lawrence Sea Way to
Cherbourg, Southampton.
Regal Duchesses and Cabin
Class Ships. from Mon
treal to Liverpool, Belfast,
Glasgow, Cobb, IIavre,
London, Antwerp, Ham.
burg. Apply local agents or
C. e. Phelps. Gen. AEt..
14th st. at New York Av.
Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
MARINE ELEVEN
To PLAY HERE

Washington probably will be
the home gridiron for three of
the II games on the football sched-
ule of the Marines this fall, who
will see a lot of the country
again, for they are to travel as
far north as Boston, as far south
as Roanoke. Va, and as far west
as Cleveland, Ohio.
The three games which tenta-
lively are scheduled to be played
in Washington are with Washing
ton College, of Chestertown, Md,
October 4; Western Maryland,
October 81, and the Coast Guard,
December 6. The game with
Western Maryland conflicts with
Georgetowns game with Michigan
State here and, unless some
scheme is worked out to salts
factorily avoid the conflict. the
game may be played in Philadel-
phia.
The Marines hoped to meet
the Green TerrOrs in a night
game at Griffith Stadium,
but since Georgetown has
first call on the ball park
- and intends playing its home
games by arc lights, the game
may be played either in the
afternoon or else taken out
of town.
The game with Davis-Elkins is
settled but the date nor location
Is yet concluded. Four sites are
available for the game, Harris
burg, Pa; ElkinS. w. Va; Phila-
delphia or Atlantic City, N. j. If
the game is played at Atlantic
City, it will be a night game
and played in the huge auditor
Jun. The dates are November
"a. Is and 26.
One of the feature games on
the schedule is the meeting with
Boston College in the Hub City
on October 6. Just two days
earlier the Washington College
team will be met here.
The schedule follows:
september 10, John Carroll University,
ut Cleveland.
October 4. Washington College at
Washington; 6. Boston College, at Bos-
ton; 10. Mt Union College, at Alliance,
Ohio; 25, Lebanon Valley, place unde-
cided; 81, Western Maryland, at Wash
tngton.
November II, citadel at Roanoke,
Va; Is. Rider College. at Trenton.
n. j.; 26, Davis and Elkins college,
place undecided; 30, New River State
College, at Charleston w. Va
December 6, Coast Guard. at Wash
angton.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Spend a few minutes consulting the
many things advertised for sale In The
Times Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CONZAGA OPENS
GOLF PLAY
Continued From Page 27)
tice-putting terrain in this
part of the country.

doc" Green spent the better
part of yesterday afternoon try
ing to cure both a slice and hook
down at East Potomac. DR.. John
Shugrue, the noted brain special
ist, also was able to visit East
Potomac for a round yesterday.
So were "Zube" Sullivan and Al
Nader.
Page Hufty is getting down close
to par these days. The Congress
sional .sharpshooter was even As
for 16 holes while playing his
home course against M. Parker
Nolan.
Guy Mason, golf chairman
at Congressional, submits a
list of early events for club
members. The first is the
ringer tourney which opens
Tuesday and closes October
Is. Entries must be filed
with Sandy Armour, golf pro,
and all score cards, dated and
atteSted, must be handed over
to him at the conclusion of
the round.
The spring match play handi-
cap tournament starts April 27.
A silver cup will go to the winner
and a medal to the runner-up.
Entries close April 20. Three
fourths difference of handicaps
will be allowed according to
score card. First match play
round is due May with one
match a week to follow. Entries
are to be filed in the golf shop.
The Decoration Day feature is
an 18-hole medal play handicap
affair. Gold medals will be given
low gross and low net with silver
medals to second low gross and
second low net. A bronze medal
will be the prize for the third low
net. A mixed Scotch foursome,
Is holes medal play handicap is
scheduled June 8.
Capt. A. j. Gore is in charge
of the clubs tennis activities
with DR.. Howard L. Strine han.
ding the trapshooting. The an,
nual club dinner at which all
prizes won during the tournament
year are awarded will take place
November ..
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

BUSINESS Ge1yEce DIRECTORY
Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
COAL AND WOOD
DANCING AND SCHOOLS

OUR coal. IS CLEANER BECAUSE IT
RINAI.Dl BROTHERS. NORTH 1900.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
BUILDING

- Coz { Beck: liia me AL 4,aI:J
METAL GARAGES-Special for April $75
up. West End Garage Builder 1915
35th St. n W. Phone West O931
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

DANCING IT.AAuGHT griyately; e 8 Lessons
ing Next door 10 Earle Theater Met 1927
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
BEAUTY SHOP

BEST perm wave. So: rlnglel ends: Iy one
Chez. Natalie. 1917 + N W. Met b627
3S Perm wave. entire head no extras
w MabeIle Honour School. S17 14th n w
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
CLEANERS-RENOVATING
REPAIRING

HOSIERY. repairing. Southern Stelos @
n. w. 4I5 7th s. w, 1901 b N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
GROTTO PROPHETS
TO HONOR L|BBEY
Grand Monarch and Wife
Will Be Guests of Local
Chapter Wednesday

With delegations from other cities as
guests, the Prophets of Kallipolis Grotto
will give a banquet, dance and enter
tainment in honor of Edward w. Libbey,
grand monarch Of the order, and Mrs.
Libbey, Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock In the ball room of the Raleigh
Hotel.
James A. West, grand master of the
District of Columbia, will head the
guests, who include members of the
Supreme Council. Delegations from
Baltimore, Richmond, Boston and Phila-
delphia will take part In the welcoming
Of the grand monarch. It was an
nounced that. among the members Of
the Supreme Council who VIII be in at
Rochester, N. Y, secretary of Grottos'
and past grand monarch, and Past
Grand Monarchs John A. Derthick of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Edward S. Schmid
Of Washington.
Arthur M. Poynton, monarch of the
local Grotto, said tickets to the affair
will be placed on sale so that Masonry
in general will be able to join with the
Grotto in its celebration. Henry @. Stein
is general chairman Of the committee
in charge Of arrangements.
Grand Monarch Libbey is a WASH
ington man and was elected to the
supreme Office of the order on June 10
last at Rock Island. He Is AFFILIATED
with most Of the prominent chapters
and orders In Masonry. Although born
IN New Hampshire, he has lived here
since infancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
CAST OF 15CHQSEN
FOR GUILD DRAMA
The Honeymoon to Be Given
in February Following
Play Tournament.

Including nj its rangs many promi-
nent local players, a cast of more
than Is, representing as many different
drama units in the District Of Column
bia, has been tentatively selected by the
Community Drama Guild Of Washing
ton to appear In the leading roles in
the revival of Tobins celebrated comedy
Of hundred years ago. THE Honey
moon" which will be presented by the
Drama Guild as the second full-length
play of the 1880 season here, it was
announced yesterday. The play will be
presented in late February, following
the completion Of the fourth annual
one-actF play tournament being spon-
Sored by the guild, which is scheduled
to take, place, beginning January %,
at East Washington Community Center
and Columbia Heights Center, with
finals to be staged at Mckinley Audi
tdrium February Z.
The players chosen by the casting
committee of the guild have all been
invited to play the parts assigned to
them by the committee, pending the
judgment of the director of the produc-
ton, who has not as yet been selected
by the board Of governors of the guild.
In this connection, it was said that,
as an indication of the growing interest
in the Drama Guild by drama groups
CluDS LkAOuBAlOuk tilc GAtCAC
were more than so applicants for the
parts in this production. The official
try-outS for the parts took place Thurs
day night in the Office of the Drama
Guild in the Franklin Administration
Building, and it required more than
five hours for the casting committee to
make selections.
Those who are being notified of their
acceptance as members of the cast, but
many of whom have not as yet formally
accepted their assignment are Orme
Libbey, featured member of the for
mer st. Patrick Players; Walter Thorne
of the st. Jerome's Players of Hyatts-
vile, Martin Scrange of the Arts Club,
Paul Graves, of the Orange and Blue
Players, Harry Welker. formerly Of the
Vagabond Players Of Baltimore; George
Odell Of the Columbia Players, Ivan
Liljeroot, Morris Arkin Of the Jewish
Community Center Dramatic Society,
Harold Mccoy, Yvonne Levy Of the
Jewish Community Center Dramatic
Society, Dorothy Crosby Of the Mackin
Club, jeanette Seller. a graduate Of
the dramatic department Of Eastern
High School, and Ida Garrett Mattingly
of the drama unit Of the Women's City
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

Section of White House Confer
ence in Detroit Monday.
The section on education and train
Child Health will meet in Detroit Mon
day. DR.. Charles Scott Berry, profess
sor Of education at the University of
Michigan, Is vice chairman Miss Betty
C. Wright, secretary Of the American,
Federation Of Organizations for the
Hard of Hearing, who is serving on the
subcommittee on the deaf and the hard
of hearing, will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
BY BURNSIDE POST, NO. 8
goint Meeting of Grand Army and
Woman's Relief Corps Held at
q. A. r, Hall,

Burnside Post, No 8, Grand Army Of
the Republic, and Burnside Corps. No
4, Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A.
r., installed officers at joint meeting
In the @. A. r. Hall Wednesday night.
= The post officers installed are:
Commander, j. H.. Finney; senior
vice commander, Darwin Weaver; jun
Tor vice commander, j. H. Henry; quar-
termaster, Convis Parker; surgeon, H.
r. Dunbar, and chaplain, William Tin
dali
The following officers were Installed
Tor Burnside Corps:
President, Mrs, Cora B. Davis; senior
vice president, Mrs. Alice Meade; junior
vice president, Mrs. Clara True; treas
drer, Mrs. Della l.. O'Brien; chaplain,
Miss Sarah McMonigle; secretary, Miss
Jennie Hamilton; patriotic instructor,
Mrs. Alice Stein: musician, Miss AIDE
aaide Foster; press correspondent, Mrs.
Alice Burke; conductor, Miss Lucy Sui
Ivan; guard, Mrs. Nettie Lyons; assist
ant conductor. Miss Alice Wood; as
sistaut guard. Mrs. AdeIia Forester and
color bearers, Mrs. Rosalie Shelton
Mrs. Rose Pennell, Mrs. Grace Carter
and Miss Mary Howarth.
Burnside Corps presented It's past
president, Mrs. Della L. O'Brien, who
had served two terms. with q gold
badge, the insignia Of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
VIRGINIA SOCIETY
OFFICERS NAMED
Senator Claude A. Swanson Is
Named Custodian by President
Settle.

Thomas Siator Settle, president Of
the Virginia Society, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of commit
tees and additional officers Of the So
ciety for the ensuing year.
Ofdcers appointed include: Miss Bell
Perkins, historian; Rev.. Samuel Small
chaplain; Senator Claude "A, Swanson
custodian; Maj. Jesse L.. Sinclair,
sergeant-at-arms; Maj. william r.
Nichols, and p. Page irving, assistant
Dergeants-at-arms.
Committees were named as follows:
Bridge and card committee-Misa
Mary Norris McCabe, chairman, and
airs. Richard A. Allen, hostess.
Membership committee-Dr. Henry
Taylor Miller, chairman; Gen H. Oden
Lake, Capt. william C. Harvey, Rep
resentative Joseph Whitehead, H. Ran
dolph Barbee and Fielding NJ. Lewis
Reception committee-Mr. James A.
sommerville, = chairman; j. Claude
Byars, Lodge Hin and DR.. Frances N.
Butts ~
Auditing Committee-Comdr. z. M.
Blackwell, chairman; C. Dudley Shrevc,
Miss Virginia C. Diedel and Jesse C.
Duke.
At a meeting Of the executive council
OF the society in the Willard Hotel
Tuesday night, the following were elect
ed members of the society:
Maj. William r. Nichols, Woodrow v.
Green, Miss Elsie M. Money, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Randolph Sweitzer, Miss Roy 3.
Faust, Miss Nettie r. Cowling, James r.
Duke, Miss Jennie Stuart North, Miss
Nellie Virginia Studs, Reid N. Painter,
Miss Olive Virginia Cairnes, Mrs. We'll
ford j. MaSsic, Miss Dorothy Graham,
James w. Colvin, Miss Katie z. M
OMeara, Mrs. Irene johnson, Mrs
Ethel Riden, B. Magruder Windfield
r. 8. Mullins, Miss Paula NJ Jenkins
Mrs. Anderson H. Tuckett, Thomas E.
Anderson. John Chichester Mackall
William Machall, w. N. Pope, Mrs. w
N. Pope, Mrs. M. M. Clark, o. Leland
Hunt, Mrs. Katherine Lambert Howen-
stein, Miss Eugenia Grimm Anderson
Harry L. woodward. Vernon r. Weekly
Mrs. Albert L. Young and Frank
Bowling.