davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Bowling
Tonight

District League-Convention Hall W.
Columbia. at Convention Hall; Petworth
VS.. Lucky Strike. at Petworth.
Judd & Detweiler, at Lucky Strike.
Holy Name League-St. Peters vs. Ct.
Francis Xavier. at Temple; Holy Trinity
vs.. st. Gabriel. at Petworth.
!. C. c. League Ath1isQ VS.. Theta
Sigma Gamma. Evergreen vs.. Inzer.
Vista VS.. Beta Phi Epsilon, Les Amis
VS.. A. u. A. at Columbia. ..
Recreation League-Union Terminal
Market VS.. Dodgers. Sims Music Studios
VS.. Pops. Fox Theater VS.. Stantons.
Rex VS.. Cubs. Blue Flame VS.. Cooks
Bakery. at Recreation.
KiIlowatt Club League-Bookkeeping
vs. Engineering. Accounting VS.. Appli-
ance. Construction vs.. Schedule, Sub
station VS.. Cashier. Meter VS.. Sales.
Meter Reading vs. Commercial. at Tenn
pie.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

ming point-it takes four times
the power that knocks the ball
one yard to knock it two yards,
and it takes four times the
power to drive it 100 yards
that it takes to drive it so
yards. Or, from another angle,
if you hit your ball just half
again as hard as you usually
do, you could get not more
than one-eighth additional dis
tance with the probability Of
adding a disastrous hook or
slice.~ That should convince
you that slugging doesn't pay.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
VIRGINIA NINE
GETSHONORS

Clarendon, Va, will turn out
tonight to pay tribute to the
Clarendon baseball team, cham
pions of the Junior Midget Sec.
ton Of The Washington Times
Junior Baseball League and vic
tors over the Collington Juniors
in the intercity series with Bal
timore.
The party will be staged at the
Odd Fellows hall, with promi
nent citizens of the city feting
the boys with a banquet and
providing other entertainment.
Trophies won by the lads by
virtue of their success will be
awarded by The Washington
Times. including gold balls fol
the individual players and a
silver cup for the team as a
whole.
H. ID. Smith, who managed
and directed the team to vic.
tory, will be the master Of
ceremonies and will call on
several leading residents Of the
community for brief addresses.
And after the banquet and
the speech-making the boys
will dance.
The Clarendon team won IL
games and lost none to win the
championship of its. section
Then it defeated the Pontiacs to
be undisputed class champs anc
in addition mastered the Colling
ton team from Baltimore, win
ming two out of three games.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
ROsed0Le SOccerites
To PLdu Exhibitions

Rosedale soccerites play Colum-
bia Heights in an exhibition
match Sunday at / o'clock and
then clash with British United at
2 o'clock in another exhibition.
All three teams are members
of the Capital City League. The
leagues franchise and registra-
ton fees must be paid by Tues
dav.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Fields in. Comeback
AlQiIaSt KinQ Tut

DETROIT, Oct. 8. - Jackie
Fields, once the playboy of the
welterweights, tonight will get
down to the serious business of
attempting to stage a pugilistic
comeback at the expense of King
Tut, a boxer of recognized ability.
The 10-round bout is expected to
decide the man who will be the
leading challenger for the crown
held by young Jack Thompson.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
.HUAT To OPPOSE
|. LANDERS NEXT

Eugene Huat, bantam weight
champion of France, will be Billy
Landers next opponent, provided
he hurdles frankie de Angelo at
Fort Washington next week.
But this match, unless some
thing unforeseen occurs, will not
take place around this vicinity,
but in the fight-crazy town Of
Norfolk. Perched right up on
the ringSide the night he meets
De Angelo will be Chris Dundee,
Norfolk promoter. watching the
antics Of Landers that night.
Washingtonians must remember
that Landers has not shown at
Norfolk since the night he stopped
Eddie Buell. at the fort.
NOrfOlkianS are getting
anxious for the return of their
own favOrite and that's why
Dundee will be there to watch
him 60 and to see the results
himself.
Not a few Baltimore fans will
journey to the fort arena to see
what Joe Finaazzo can do with
Henry Irving, local knockout
king. Baltimoreans have heard
plenty about this Irving person
and they figure Joe is just the
boy to give him a fight.
The fort promoters announced
today that Doug Sweat and
Harry Kid Groves have been
pulled off the card and instead
Fred Shafer will tangle with
Soldier Smith in the opener.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Barnard Pounds Out
NeLD Fed Pin Record

Charlie Chilly" Barnard is on
his way to great bowling
season. He pounded out power.
full 429 set, with games of 1877, 1875,
1856, to lead the G. P. o. team to
2-to-O victory in the Federal
League. Both the 167 game and
429 set are all-time Federal
League records. Chilly" shot 399
and 377 in his previous appear
anceS.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
JOEHARR|SON,
MEGAW ROLL
TWO. EACH
BY GINO SINH


The 400" circle in duckpins,
which was once limited almost
exclusively to "blue-bloodS" Of the
game, this year threatens to be
come a convention Of ordinary
bowlerS.
Bowlers, to whom a 400" set
was a life ambition. have seen
one chalked up against their
name without a tremor, wonder
ing at the ease of it all, while
the stars of the game are in
clined to call that night lost
whose rapidly waning moon finds
them not credited with a 400"
Don't misunderstood. A 40" Is
still a boastful achievement. NO
bowler can 60 on an alley and
roll 400" whenever he pleaSeS.
However, in the first three
weeks of the season Just
opened, II 400" sets have been
rolled, many more than at any
other three.week period In the
history of duckpins.
Last night, oscar Swain deliv-
cred the crowning wallop, when
he fe1l on the pins for a 44O set
+o haIn Alexandria sweep George
town Recreation in the Md.-va.
League, with games OF 16O, ia
and 1856, which, as far as can be
learned, is the fourth highest set
rolled under regulation conditions
in the city.
Only Charley Phillips, Central
South Atlantic record, 45S, Harry
Dixon's AS, the previous marx,
and Harold Hodges 442, rolled
in the B. Y. P. U. League two
years ago, top it. SWANS set
was rolled at Georgetown Recrea,
tion. In spite Of his powerful
set, Alexandria failed to shoot
1900, having games OF SIT, 582'
679. Joe Callan'S 366 topped the
losers.
In the meantime, ''Red" Me,
eaw, who has broken down ana
confessed that he expects to roll
a 1875 average this year, whipped
off a 40 set on the Temple al
leys to give Temple a shut-out
victory over its third straight
crch.rival HvattSville, in the Dis
trict League. His games were
f3g. 1873, 143. Megaw mad 74Ol
set in the National Capital League
recently. So. ,..
Amos All First
Red was well backed by Ollie
pacini and Ed Blakeney, who had
3S4 and 377, respectively. It gave
Temple eight victori-3 to one de-
feat to date all Of them over last
wears three leading teams, Lucky
Strike, Rendezvous and HyaVCS'
vile.
Harry p, Amos rolled the first
"400'' of the season with a AL
in Il Temple League, on Sep
tember 16. He had 2 lO7
xane. A day later, George
Ackerman, of the Agriculture
inter. ureau League, pounded
out an even 400, including a
169.
Then Harry High, jr, Hyatts
ville's crack left, burst into tne tne
limelight with a 4O9 set and ~
Came. These three bowlers, while
good. were not outstanding last
year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FRONK NEAR DEATH

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Willie
Fronk, well-known jockey, today
continued to battle for life in a
hospital where he is suffering
from injuries inflicted by a wild
steer. The steer threw and gored
him when he attempted to ride it
at a local rodeo. Fronk's physi-
clans today announced his condi-
ton remains critical.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FAMILY MONOPOLY

Billy Holmes eliminated his
father and his brother to become
the Shamrock, Texas, golf cham
pion. His dad was the medalist
and an uncle, A. N. Holmes. was
the winner in the secpnd flight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08


Second to Alexander was Louis
Happy" walters with 81. Jimmy
williams, the defending cham
pion, and DR.. George w. Adams
were tied for fourth, each with
6gS. .l,.
Bernard Turner and Francis
White are certain to be among
the quaIifierS. White .cOred 81
for nine holes while Turner tai
lied 35. They will complete their
qualifying rounds Sunday morn
Ing before match play begins.
Others besides Alexander, Wal
ters, williams, DR.. Adams, White
and Turner sure of qualifying
berths are William Carter, 70;
Richard Harris, II; Joseph Tay-
lor, 72; Leonard Wright, 70; Reu.
ben Brooks, 73; John Scott, 70;
James Brown, IS, and 'Montrose
Walters, IS.
Roy Gamble, Henry Nelson and
Benson. Harris, each of whom
counted 78, will play-off for the
last place in the championship
sixteen.s> Those who will play in
the second sixteen are Samuel
johnson, 81; William Wheeler,
90; Sonny Edwards, IS; Carsby
Peterson, 80, and Arthur Howard,
"a. Mrs. Leila Eaton, wonen's
champion, was unable to enter
the tourney. i.
Tommy BOneS, that sharp
shooting Iofthander, was lead
ing the qualifying field as the
final 18 holes in the annual Co
lumbia Country Club cham
pionship got under way today.
Bones Tailed 73, over par,
for the first Is yesterday. w..
Karl Kellerman was second
low with IS, after taking 6 on
the tenth hole. ~.
Miller B. StevinSon expended 81
strokes. while Everett B.. Eynon,
the defending champion, took IS
Clyde B. Asher, club president,
counted 80, while Albert R. Mac
kenzie thought they we're scoring
with telephone numbers. He took
90, perhaps the highest the old
veteran ever registered in a tour
ney. Summaries:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
TEEN fc4OO'' SETS SINCE DUCKPLN SEASON OPENED
Robert Alexander Leading
Colored Golf Field

Robert Alexander golng of Dunbar High School, is
practically assured the qualifying medal in the annual coored
golf championship by virtue Of "a for S holes the nine
hole nary28 Lincoln Memorial course,
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Resistance multiplieS as the
square of the force. Force,
with. the majority Of golfers,
means Slugging and whamming
the old pill with everything
they have. In going about it
that way, 1T TAKES FOUR
TIMES THE POWER TO GET
TWICE THE DISTANCE. That
applies regardless of the begin
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
SECOND FLIGHT QUALIFTERs

r. B. Parrott (7O. Charles L.. Shell
ton (S0). Billy Shannon (S1. G. N.
Ferris (SH. George r. Holmes (SD,
Hugh Mackenzie (SD. John H. label
(s5). Col. D. T. MerreIl $50. Paul Y.
Anderson (9O). NJ. ]. Gormley (9D. r.
c. Gott, jr. (91D, r. e. Quirk (9S).
Clarence Dodge, jr, (92).
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FIRST RACE
Six FurlOngs
SECOND RACE
One Mile and 10 Yards
THIRD RACE
One and One-Sixteenth Miles

7O09-Zevesgold (J. O'Malley). ..... III
7OO9-Gunther (Schaefer) ......... II;
7OO0-Grand Prince (W. Garner) -. IL;
Flag Cd. Meade). ..... 10i
7OOS-Tinita (R. SIMPSON, ........ III
7O05-Porphry (Remillard) ....... 11i
7O09-Jealous Fool Oh. Lauch).... 10(
7OO4-Airway (E. Steffen). ........ 1O'
Hearted (w. Nertney). II;
7007-Calgary Kay CF. Horn)..... II;
7O06-Quorum (Critchfield) .....-. liz
7O0S-Ruane (F. Stevens) ........ IL;
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FIRST FLIGHr QUALIFIERs

FIhSI ELAUHI VOAHHTAH AHNS
Thomas P. Bones (73). Carl Keller
man Cs). w. c. Evans SD, c. B.
Hatch (S1). C. 3, Asher S2). Miller
B. Stevinson (s3), H. King Cornwell
(SD, f. l.. Bono (SN. Everett Eynon
(S5), j. B. Murphy SS). George P.
James $50. Hugh Saum So, Albert R..
Mackenzie (93).
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
THIRD FLIGHT QUALTFIERs

). E. Shoemaker 4sl. Walter W.
Murphy tSD, c. G: XanLeer (SD. R.
W. Compton (S4, William Garrett (90).
C. H. Baker (s5. r. H. Dalglish tS6).
Walter P. skinker tS7), Herman Stab
Ter (S4l: John W. Martyr (SSl r; 9.
Leary (9?l. H. P. seiderman (9D. Billy
Asher (95). r. B. Cummings (94.
Harris Fleming (95). W. R. Garrett
(95), Col. E. r. West (96).
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FOURTH FLIGHT QUALTFIERs

H. H.. Heine $50, J. R. Trew (SS),
J. W. Beller (S9). R. G. Shorter 9D,
E. T. Dunlop (9D. r. r. Shepard (92).
G. E. Altemus (92), DR.. n. F. Keller
man (93). A. L. Rae (93), VIM. Bray
shaw (9D. ]. c. Howley C9D, s. D.
Moses (95), F. ]. Bates (96), E. NJ.
Miller (98)
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FIFTH FLIGHT QUALIFTERs

c. w. Gosnen (9D. G. T. Bell (o2).
Joseph 3. Trew (9D. A. G. Gsrtner
(9D. E. W. Gableman (99, D. $. Hen
bricks (99). G. r. Keen 100). DR.. H..
B. Crane GOO), B. B. Hartz Uo2), E.
q. Orme (99).
SIXTH FLIGHT QUALIFIERS
Frank Govern 92). e. d. DeGraw
(99), c. S. Abel GOD, C. Henerch. jr-
GnS), J" r. Hoover 900, N. Mounford
IO5D.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08

Then Harry High, jr., Hyatts
ville's crack left, burst into tne
I;melieht with a 409 set and III
game. These three bowlers, while
GOOD were not outstanding last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

Community Center D epartm IN t,
Franklin Administration Building, Ma
tional 1900.
windows" by John Galsworthy, will
be presented by the Community Drama
Guild, under the direction Of Ruth Har-
sha Mckenzie, April % and "a, at 8:15
o'clock, at Mckinley Auditorium, Sec
ond and T streets northeast.
The final meeting Of the Play Insti-
tute series will be held Monday at
pm, at Columbia Heights Center, un-
der the direction of Miss Ella Gardner.
Children's groups of the Barnard
Branch of the Mcfarland Community
Center will give a rhythm recital at the
Barnard auditorium, Fifth and Decatur
streets, April IS at 4 o'clock.
A three-act dance play introducing
Peter Pan dances will be given by the
dancing and dramatic groups Of the
Southeast Center in the Hine audi
torium, Seventh and c streets southeast,
April IS at 1880 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Center. z. ". Brown
School, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street:
Monday afternoon, French converse
ton, music.
tuesday afternoon, rhythm, music,
model airplane construction.
Wednesday morning, music section,
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
Thursday afternoon, French CONVEX
sation, rhythm, tap, carpentry.
Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixtn ana
Ellicott place:
Monday afternoon, rhythm; evening,
tap, gymnasium practice for women.
Friday afternoon, tap, music.
Columbia Heights Center, Wilson
Teachers College, Eleventh and Harvard
streets:
Monday evening, Play Institute.
Tuesday afternoon, beginners rhyth-
mic dancing; evening, Oates Orchestra,
Columbia Players, Citizens Forum.
Wednesday afternoon, advanced rhy-
thmic dancing.
Thursday evening, Columbia Players,
American Legion Auxiliary.
Friday evening, Boy Scout Troop NOS.
40 and Al, Old Time Dance Club.
Saturday morning, tap, rhythmic
dancing for small children; evening,
Bow Scout Court Of Honor and Court of
Review.
East Washington Center, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday evening, basket ball, dress
making, Washington Boys Independent
Band, community dancing, open library,
East Washington Community Players.
Thursday evening, open library.
Saturday evening, rhythmic dancing
for girls, Boy Scout Troop No. e6, So
cial dancing, community program with
moving pictures.
GEORGETOWN Center, Gordon Junior
High, thirty fourth street and Wiscon-
sin avenue:
Thursday afternoon-Rhythm and
tap dancing, Girl Scout Troop No. IL.
Langley Center, Second and T streets
northeast:
Friday evening-Rhythn, Elks' Boys
Band rehearsal.
Saturday evening-Social dance.
Mcfarland Center, Iowa avenue and
Webster street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Cats Gurgle Like Baby.

The aristocrat Of the domestic feline
family at the present moment is the
Siamese cat. AS a pet the Siamese
cat is so superior to all others as to
make comparisons out Of the question.
They are apparently at once courageous
and shy, loyal and retiring, fighters and
peacemakers. Like dogs, they develop
affection fer one person, and will follow
that person around everywhere, pining
in their absence. Even their mode Of
speech is different from that Of other
cats, for a Siamese cat does not
meow; it gurgles like a baby.
Their coloring is beautiful, being a
soft, glowing fawn shade, with deep
sepia markings. Their eyes are Of a
soft, azure blue, and thenr fur short
and silky. Siamese kittens are all born
pure white, but darken as they grow
older.
The Siamese cat has been for years
bred for royalty and not for commoners.
Their export has been recently for
hidden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
District National Guard

Lieut.. Col. John s. Upham, q. s. A.,
detailed with the National Guard
Of the District of Columbia as
adiutant general, will be among several
new officers attending the coming meet
ing of the Association CT State Adju-
tantS General to be held at the War
Department here April 81, % and 90.
Col. Upham recently was assigned here
to relieve Lieut.. Col. Frederick H.
Smith, who was transferred to the 69th
Coast Artillery at Fort Mcclellan, Ala
bana. The present adjutant general
came to this city from duty In Porto
Rico.
Two former members of the aSsocia-
ton, the War Department announced,
will be welcomed back. They are Hart
ley A. Moon of Alabama and Frank D.
Henderson of Ohio. The new members
include oscar F. Temple of Arizona,
who succeeds Joseph F. Pomeroy, and
Seth E. Howard of California, successor
to Richard e. Mittelstaedt, who remains
in the California National Guard as
colonel Of the 250th Coast Artillery
Brig. Gen. John H. Agnew of Massa-
chusetts succeedS Jesse F. Stevens,
while Osborne C. Wood of New Mexico,
son CT the late Mai Gen. Leonard
Wood, is successor to william G. Hal
thusen. David j. Davis, former Lieu
new adjutant general of that State.
succeeding Frank d. Beary, for many
years president Of the association.
Brig. Gen. w. w. Sterling of Texas
succeeds Robert L. Anderson and Brig.
Gen.. Samuel G. Waller, commanding
the e1st Infantry Brigade, Virginia Ma
tional Guard. is acting adjutant general
Of the Old Dominion during the illness
of Adjt. Gen. William w. Sale.
The adjutant general Of Wisconsin,
Ralph NJ. Immell, is acting president of
the association and Adjt. Gen. of Ver-
mont Herbert T. johnson is secretary.
It was said to be probable that many
adiutant generals will be acccmpanied
by the United States property and dis
bursting officers of their respective
States, as many problems of property
accounting are considered at the meet
ings.
luncheon to the visitors and Of
flcialS CT the War Department will be
rendered by the chief and officers of
the Militia Bureau April 20.
The schedule of instruction for the
newly organized school for mess SER
geantS and cooks was announced dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

English sentiment before and duing
the Revolutionary period, and tia dear
ness with which it presents the Revolt.
tionary struggle as q part Of the great
fight for liberalism In England"
The War Of Independence: American
Phase, by @. H. Van Tyne. 1929.
F832.V366w.
ITO an unusual degree the author has
sought to 60 deeply into the spirit Of the
colonists in all its manifestations that
related to the war. :. After O
manner growing in favor with histor-
! 1ans, he has subordinated details OF
operations in the field to deeper things"
American Revolution. by John Fiske.
Nv. 1901. F8S2 F54
One of the older, but one Of the best
general histories Of the Revolution The
illustrated edition, in two volumes Is
particularly useful to the interested
student.
Persons and Places.
Fathers of the Revolution. by Philip
Guedalla. 1926 E9G933f.
King George III, Lord North, Edmund
Burke, and Gen. Lafayette are among
| those portrayed In this series of IL
Characterization so well written that
even George III becomes IAN interest
ing and sympathetic figure"
Washington, Commander in Chief, by
T. G. rockingham 1880. E.W27fr.
There has been no little variance In
the estimate of Washington's general
| ship, and Capt. Frothingham's study
makes a valuable contribution TO our
knowledge Of his performance In the
field" c. G. Clendenen.
Gentleman Johnny Burgoyne; Misad-
ventures of an English General In
the Revolution, by r. J. Hudleston.
1927. E.B915h.
can tnimitable book Mr.. Hudleston
has here produced what may yet be-
come a minor classic Of historical
biography" Allan Nevins.
Roads to the Revolution, With Here
and There q By-way TO Colonial
Days, by Sarah Constock. 1928.
G83. C737r.
"She has woven into her narrative
here an anecdote and there o descrtp-
ton, now an alluSion and again q bit
Of historical chronicle. It
should prove . pleasant commentary
for those who are covering the routes
she describes"
A Revolutionary Pilgrimage; Being an
Account of Series Of Visits to Bat
tlegrounds and Other Places Made
Memorable by the War Of the Revo-
luton, by e. G. Peixotto. 1917.
F832.P35o.
"One Of the features Of the book ~
that Mr.. Peixotto, by letter and docu-
ment, lets many Of the noted characters
tell their own story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19

music groups In violin, cello and cornet.
Thursday afternoon-Junior group
tap dancing and rehearsal for Spring
festival. senior group tap dancing and
rehearsal for Spring festival; evening.
adult advanced tap dancing. Gaelic
study group, Lyric Orchestra practice,
women's benefit drill team practice, lee
Friday afternoon-Rhythm instruc-
ton and practice for senior children In
Spring festival: evening, tap dancing
for beginners, French conversation for
beginners, Boy Scout meeting, adult
advanced tap dancing, Stamp Collectors
Club, open to boys and men; adult
social dancing, open to new members:
instruction and practice. advanced
French; Writer'S League meeting.
Saturday morning groups
in violin, piano, drums, saxophone.
trombone, clarinet and xylopnone;
rhythm for small children and practice
for Spring festival.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday evening-NewS Boys Club,
industrial art, boys game group, Ana
costa Needle Guild, Wisteria Dramatic
Club, Girls Social Club. girls art group,
Choral Society, boys basket bah, Ana
costa A. c., Senior and Junior.
Tuesday afternoon-Music group.
Thursday afternoon-Music group,
Toy Symphony Orchestra.
Friday afternoon-Girls' Glee Club,
girls basket ball.
BurrviIIe Center, Division avenue and
Corcoran street northeast:
Monday afternoon - Music, piano
practice, Mending Club.
Tuesday afternoon - Music, piano
CT a.
ming. Tulip Club, Burrville Women'S
Club, artcraft, young peoples social
group, games and dances; Boy Scout
Troop No. sos, dramatic group, Burr
vile A. c., Ath-So-Lite Club.
Friday afternoon-Music, piano prac-
tice, Dramatic Club.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursday evening-Dunbar girls bas-
ket ball team, Dunbar girls swimming
group. young peoples social group,
Dunbar A. c., Dunbar athletic group,
Dunbar acrobats, game group, Ell Pro-
gresso rehearsal for play.
Friday evening - Dunbar and Man
chester A. c., young peoples social
Employees Club, Tin Can Orchestra,
games and dances.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Wednesday afternoon-Music, games
and dances; evening, art craft, Gar
field A. c., young peoples social group,
Garfield acrobats, games and dances.
popular song group.
Garnet Patterson Center, Tenth and
U streets:
Tuesday evening-Art, Chiropractors'
Association, Emancipation Committee,
Columbia Lodge Band, male chorus,
Amphion Glee Club, Coleridge Taylor
Choral Society, home hygiene.
Wednesday evening-Columbia Lodge
drill team, Ladies Auxiliary rehearsal.
Thursday evening - Art, first aid,
piano, Ross Band, Columbia Temple
drill and chorus.
Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D
streets northeast:
Monday afternoon - Music groups;
evening-Junior recreation group, Boy
Scout Club, recreation group, Manches-
ter A. c., industrial group. club room,
Just So Club, girls game group.
Tuesday afternoon - Merry Milk
maids; evening-Togan Club. Lovejoy
A. c., Manchester A. c.. and juniors,