davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
6. j. PLANNING
To CURTA|L
ATHLETICS
BY HARRY COSTELLO

GEORGETOWN will probably be
the first university in. the Middle
Atlantic area to adjust itself to
new conditions created by recent
legislation of the academic group
which controls education in the
States of New York, Pennsylva-
mia, Delaware, New Jersey, Mary
land and the District of Colum-
bia.
The Hilltop university has al
ready started it's de-emphasis OF
athletics.
1t seems a certainty that
Georgetown will Immediately
swing into the policy of sport
for the sake of sport alone"
Want Traditional Games
The day is not far distant when
Georgetown will seek to revive
athletic contests with its tradi-
tional friends.
Georgetown athletics in the
near future will be conducted on
a more or less INFORMAL basis,
with rights of undergraduates,
particularly tuition-paylng stu
dents, given more weight than in
the past 20 years.
The idea of the students con-
trolling and directing the coaches,
rather than the coaches control
ling and directing the students,
seems to have taken root at
Georgetown.
Sports For Students
So-called evils prevalent in in
tercollegiate athletics will be elm
mated as rapidly as possible at
Georgetown by academic authori-
ties.
More attention will be given
to the recreational values of ath-
letics for students than to gate
receipts and national or sectional
rating of athletic teams.
All the foregoing appear obvi-
Gus to any person in touch with
athletics at the Hilltop.
That Georgetown, too, leads
the way for other Jesuit univer-
stiles of America seems a fore
gone conclusion. Since George
town is the oldest of the Cath
olic colleges, and since it is only
single unit of a vast educa-
tional enterprise, it appears obvi-
Gus that supcriors to Rev. W.
Coleman NeVils have informed
the Georgetown president that
the Blue and Gray school must
lead the way into the new ath-
letic field where the money mo-
tive will be reduced in impor-
tance, if not entirely eliminated.
First to Feel Effects
The first athletic team to feel
the effects of the new order of
things will be the basketball
team Of 1928. The first G.. U.
football team to adjust itself to
the new order probably will be
the team of 1888.
The withdrawal of GEORGETOWN
teams from the national field of
competition will commence by
September /, 1893. 1t will prob
ably be completed by June Of
1884. If intercollegiate athletics
happen to survive through 1885
they should witness Georgetown
meeting only traditional rivals
in lntercollege athletics.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
VERNON GOMEZ
WINS FRIENDS

Vernon Gomez is going to be a
popular player throughout the
league. The young left-hander
from the Coast, who is setting a
dizzy trail for the great Moses
Grove in the pitching line, is win
ming a lot of friends around the
circuit through his personality.
There is none of that aloofness
about Gomez. While he is a deep
student of pitching, he is a base
ball fan and likes to drop around
to see players from the Coast and
talk over old times. He talks base
ball easily and readily. He is not
boastful type, but he will discuss
the fine points of the game, even
his own pitching, with hitters Of
rival teams.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Gallagher FdUOrite
OUer TOU Tomorrow

Marty Gallagher was today said
to be an overwhelming favorite on
the postponed boxing card at Twin
City arena tomorrow night when
he meets Bob Tow.
In another eight Reds" Barry
mixes dukes with Tim Charles, a
former spar mate. A main six
features Henry Irving VS.. Leroy
Bordeau, while another lists Joe
Bruno VS.. Harry Lennox. Chuck"
Lindahl, Pittsburgh welter, faces
Billy Hooe in a curtain-raising
four.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Isadore Gas
tanaga, Spanish heavyweight, de-
feated Hans Birkie, California
10.
At Newark, N. J.-Vince Dun
dee, Newark middleweight, de-
feated Able Balm, Newark 10).
At Woonsocket, R. Lou
Brouillard, Worcester, former well
terweight champion, knocked out
Harry Wallace, Philadelphia (O .
At Virginia Beach, Va.-Ray
Bowen, Washington, D. c., welter-
weight, outpointed Mickey Diam
ond, Philadelphia, eight rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Here is the SiZe-up as given by
the agents who have watched the
workouts, studied past perform
ances and felt the muscles of all
the boys who will be stroking for
their various alma matters.
Syracuse. A powerful crew, ex-
perienced and generally rated as
best in the East. Won without
difficulty from Cornell and Cornell
doesn't take backwash from very
many.
Plenty of Power
Washington. Every man in the
shell a giant. Power, power and
more power. Splendidly trained,
in fine condition, possesses
stamina to an amazing extreme
and they can row, row, row with
beautiful rhythm. None around
the Hudson can understand why
they Jared so poorly against
California.
Cornell. Vastly improved since
taking a whipping from Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Won't Punish Dean,
Says Owner of
Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Jerome
''Dizzy" Dean, Cardinal pitcher
who quit the team yesterday
in Philadelphia, will not be
fined or suspended for his
action. Branch Hickey. vice
president of the club, said to-
day.
Hickey said he believed
Deans desertion was not due
to any "peeve" against the
Cardinals, but because of a let
ter received from his wife in
forming him she was leaving
st. Louis. Dean was expected
to arrive here today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

they'd be mis-
taken for the
Red SoX the
W a y they've
been G OF n g
lately. Th e
boys still take
a healthy cut
at the ball,
but no mat
ter how thick
they slice
'em, t h e y're
still Gin Gin
natis.
It. S t h e
same old COM
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
FARLEY STARS

Farley turned in a no-hit-no-run
for the Congress Heights IN
limited nine against washington
Police Department in an abbrevi-
ated five-inning game yesterday.
Tom Sweeney's screaming two
Dagger with the bases clogged en-
abled the Heightsmen to win,
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
TGkOnlG Marathon
DraLUS Star Runners

Leading marathon runners Of
the Atlantic Coast region are eX-
pected to participate in the Ia
koma Park 10-mile marathon
which will be staged on July 4.
Entries are being accepted by
Richard S. Tennyson, 313 Dis
trict Building. There is no entry
fee,
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

pitching staff is on the cash
and-carry plan and is not de-
livering. The Reds never had
much stamina in the box and
lately the hurlers act like they
could throw their arms out just
pitching pennies.
Those Boston Braves remain
the National loops sensation
Nobody knows what keeps 'em
up there unless they swallowed
some hydrogen.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
CAVALRYMEN
!. BOAST TWO
NEWSTARS
BY GINO SINH

Third Cavalry Yellows and war
Department Whites, Washington
two stand-out polo aggregations'
and keen rivals Hor all-polo honorS
In this section for the past three
years, are favored to clash IN the
finals of the Argentine Cup
tournament, which gets under way
June u on the Potomac PARK
polo oval.
seven teams are entered, in
cluding besides the two favorltes,
Sixteenth Field Artillery and Tnlro
cavalry Greens. both OF Fort
Myer. War Department Blues.
FORT Humphreys Engineers ana
the U. S. Marines.
Two matches will be played on
June q, Cavalry Yellows batting
the War Blues and the Ihlro
cavalry Greens tangling with the
Marines. The Sixteenth Field Ar
tillerv and Fort Humphreys nook
up on the following day. the war
Whites have drawn a first-rouno
bye.
The war Whites won the cup
last year with only moderate
trouble. Third Cavalry, which
had won the cup in 1880, sorely
missed the services Of Lieut.. FREQ
Mckinney, whose sensational play
ing brought the team into ma
tional prominence.
Gain u. S. Finals
The Yellows reached the U. S.
= finals in Chicago, the first time
q local polo team has ever gained
such honors.
Tut Lieut.. Mckinney, drafted
for the United States Army team,
at Long Island in 1881, is back
with his old "buddies" with a
years seasoning aaginst the
strongest teams of the country un-
der his belt.
Besides the Third Cavalry men
have acquired another wizard OF
horse and mallet in Lieut.. Lucien
Truscot, listed as four-goal man.
These two, backed by two smart
poloists such as Captain Smith
and Lieutenant Noble, three and
two goal players, respectively,
make the Third Cavalry crew
even more formidable than in
1880.
However, the War Whites have
q team composed of veteran play
ers who have ridden shoulder to
shoulder against strong foes for
the past three years. All are
thoroughly seasoned and talented
in the art of horsemanship and
fnallet-wielding, and are not par
ticularly fearful of their impend-
ing clash with the Cavalrymen.
Patton StandOut
Major George S. Patton is the
War Whites standout star. He
is q four-goal man and was for
merly captain of the U. S. Army
team at Long Island. He is ably
assisted by Major Jacob L. De
vers, three-goal star, and Major
Eager and Lieutenant Rogers,
rated at two goals each.
Sixteenth Field Artillery, rated
highly in postseasons, has been
greatly weakened by the loss of
Lieutenant Bardon. who has been
taken over by the U. S. Army
team. Capt. Robert B. Maraist
will have to rely on himself, rated
at two goals. and three youngsters,
Lieutenant Stone, Lieutenant Bill
lngley and Lieutenant Thompson.
The U. S. Marines team is a
newcomer to Argentine Cup COM
petition. They have yet to an
nounce their lineup. War Blues
and the Third Cavalry Greens
have fairly strong combinations
each possessing four one-goal
players. Fort Humphreys has
only one rated malletman. Cap
tain Buckley, one-goal man.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Ray BOWen OutpOint
PHILADELPHIA Boxer

Ray Bowen, local welterweight,
decisioned Mickey Diamond,
Philadelphia welter, in the eight
round main event at Virginia
Beach, Va. last night. Bowen's
defense baffled his foe, while
the Washingtonian also scored re-
peatedly with rights and lefts.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Mckinley Student
Gains Rifle HOnOrS

Howard Beach, 727 K st. NE,
OF the Mckinley High School
Rifle Club, has qualified as a
distinguished rifleman, the high
est grade of craftsmanship, in
the junior division of the Ma
tional Rifle Association.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
SENIORS BOOKING

The International A. C. is seek
ing senior opponents for Sunday.
Senior mines having a diamond
should call District $3.50, Branch
1873, between 1890 a. m. and
p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
NORTHERNS BUSY

Carl Dennison wants all North
ern-Kennedy players to report on
diamond No. 2 of the Monument
Grounds today at S p. m, where
the team will play the Washing
ton Aces. Sunday the Northerns
play at Orange, Va, meeting the
RamblerS in a twin bill.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
GRANTS SEEK OPPONENTS

The Grant A. c., composed Of
former high school and Sandlot
stars, wants games with teams IN
Virginia and Maryland. Call Bill
Phillips at Adams 1897 after
5 o. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed stranger"
Lewis, California, defeated Fritz
Kley, Germany, in 34:05. Sander
Szabo, Hungary, and Herb Free
man. New York. drew.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
INSECTS SEEK GAME

The Earl Clarke Insects are
seeking baseball engagements for
Saturday and Sunday. Phone
Manager Jones, Shepherd 3457.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
MOUNTS WANT ACTION

The Mount Rainier unlimiteds
seek a. Sunday game. Call Man
ager Bud Bellman at Emerson
8108 after S p. M.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
STUARTS MEET

The Stuart-Wolcott midgets will
hold an important meeting TO-
morrow night at 7:30 at the home
of RIP" Mills, 140 Eleventh st.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
BUNKER HILL DRILLS

Practice today, $3.50 o'clock,
on Diamond No. /, Monument
Grounds, for all members of the
Bunker Hill Post nine. Be there.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Youthful Net Sensation
Faces Dangerous Foe
BY GINO SINH

Stanley Dennison the playground boy who catapulted h
self the glare by spectacular victory over Ned Mclean
in the D. boys tennis tournament yesterday faces
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Collegiate Regatta Shapes
AS Wide Open Race

NEW YORK. June 16-Experts confess themselves unable
to pick winner for the intercollegiate regatta at Pough
keepsie Monday Eight will go to the starting mark
Not a betting favorte in the group.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
NICK
AltrOclK
SAYS:

DETROIT, Mich, June 16.
It's a good thing the Cinci Reds
are in the National League, or
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
A. A. Players Disappoint
Major League Clubs

Major league clubs have been bit disappointed in the
group of baseball players brought this season from the
kroari Assoc
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; Detroit. !.
New York, /: Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. 8; Boston, 3.
philadelphia. 8: st. Louis. Q.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at. Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 6: Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, 2: st. Louis. 4. (Game
called sixth, rain).
TOday's Games
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
HOME RUNS
FOxx, Athletics. s.................. 25
Ruth. Yankees. S.................. Il
hieln, Phlllles. ..........' 10
simmons. Athletics. cs.............. "a
Gehrig, Yankees. S................ IA
RUNS BATTED IN
FOxx, Athletics. s................ 20
Ruth, Yankees. s................. OIL
Hurst, Phillies. ................ 09
Simmons, Athletics. ............. 81
Klein, Phtllies. .................. Do
PITCHING
W l. Pct.
Gomez, Yankees....... 12 .923
SwetOnic, Pifates.....s .S15
Belts, Braves. .8S1
Brown, Braves. 1888
Grove, Athletics. IL 800
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BROADCAST TO GIVE.
S|NGER'SREACT|ONS.
Heart Beats Before and After
Song viii Go Out on Air
Waves Tonight.

Emotional reactions Of a romantic
baritone before and after singing a
robust ballad will be revealed by science
when the heart beats of Alex Gray are
broadcast tonight by WMAL and asso-
ciated Columbia stations.
The demonstration viii come during
talk by o. H. Caldwell, electrical en-
igineer and former member of the Fed
eral Radio Commission. from 7:45 to 8
O'Clock. The heart action of Gray will
be picked up by stethoscopic micro
phone strapped beneath the shirt OF
the baritone and amplifed million
times
Former Senator Reed of Missouri will
discuss the approaching National Demo-
cratic Convention during the Columbia
Institute of Public Affairs program at
e:15. His topic is What the Demo-
Gratis Should Accomplish"
Program of Hawaiian Music.
The Coral Islanders will present a
program of authentic Hawaiian music
from GAS to 10 o'clock. This program
was discontinued several months ago,
and has been recalled by popular de-
n1snd.
Irene Beasley, contralto. has arranged
o program of popular melodies for her
broadcast at 10 o'clock The principal
numbers will be Hello, Bluebird," and
Happy -Go-Lucky You" Fred Berrens
and his orchestra will play a special
arrangement OF II Got Rhythm" from
the musical comedy Crazy Girl" and
Miss Beasley will conclude the presen-
tation with Every Little Bit of Me-"
George Olsen and his orchestra will
provide the music for the triweekly
dance hour over WRC and other Ma
tiOnal BroadoaSting Co, stations
Banjo Solos on VOL.
WRC's other outstanding attractions
include resume Of the political situa-
ton by Floyd Gibbons at 10:15, another
episode in the dramatic xxi" series,
resume Of the National Open Golf Tour
nament and program of dance music
by Buddy Rogers and his California
Cavaliers.
Banjo solos by Eddie Leger, a recital
of Twilight Melodies" by Irma Briggs,
soprano, and concert by the Euphonic
Quartet are the principal music fea-
tures of the VOL program.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
NINTH STREET CHURCH
TO ILLUSTRATE SERMON
Motion Picture to Be Shown in
Series of Visual Lessons Taken
From Scriptures.

At Ninth Street Christian Church to-
morrow evening moving picture will
be shown. This picture will illustrate
the Scripture lesson and sermon. This
is the third In series Of Sunday eve
ming illustrate services, which will con-
tinue for several weeks, on the Para
bles of Jesus" The Sunday school Or
chestra will render a musical program.
Mrs. Walter M. McCurdy will sing.
At the morning communion service
the minister, Rev. Clifford H. Jope, will
use as his subject Victories Of Faith"
The choir will sing.
The annual garden party of the Dis
ciples Home will be held Wednesday at
1900 Thirteenth street.
The last meeting Of the leadership
training classes viii be held Thursday
evening. The theme will be Who Is
NV Neighbour"
Evening star., 1932-06-25
PASTOR WILL TALK
ON "THE BIG FACT"
Rev. r. Paul Schearrer to Speak
at Services at Takoma Park
Church.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer. pastor OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the IL O'Clock service tomor-
row on THE Big Fact About Tomor-
row" The evening service has been
discontinued for the Summer.
Church School will assemble at $3.50
o'clock. The Welcome Glass, for men
and women. and the Mother Gordon
Glass are the only adult classes that
continue in session throughout the
Summer
Miss Catherine Z. Dennis will ad-
dress the Senior c. E. Society at Z
O'Clock on How Christ Meets the Needs
of the World"
The Vacation Church School will
open Monday at o'clock, with Rev.
Walter F. Wolf. pastor Of the Airing
ton Presbyterian Church, as the di-
rector. The school will be in session
four weeks. All children between the
ages of and IA are eligible. The
school time is from to IL o'clock noon.
Worship, instruction, manual arts, rec
reation are all provided in the school
curriculum.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
CHILDREN ATTEND
EUCHAR|ST|C MEET
100, 900 Youngsters KneeI at
PontificaI High Mass CeIe-
brated in Phoenix Park.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 25-A shrill cascade
of starch and bright eyes-white dresses
and white ribbons and white sashes-
spilled into the majestic, colorful pa
geant of the Eucharistic Congress today.
1t was the Children's day.
From all over Ireland-and some
from lands far away-they came. a
stream of childish treble until 100, 900
stood in orderly groups before the white
high altar in Phoenix Park
BY 10 a.m.-an hour before the SOL
emn pontifical high mass began-Dublin
seemed a city of children and the ave-
nue. leading to the park was almost a
solid stream of bobbing heads of motor
cars filled with them.
In the park, Cardinal Lauri. the
Pope's representative at the Congress,
celebrated the mass, and before that
the children sang in Gaelic the hymn,
Soul Of My Savior" led by a choir OF
500 children.
After the mass the cardinal moved
among the miniature battalions which
stood stiff1y in their places until he
returned to the altar. Then blast
Of trumpets dismissed them.
Tomorrow the congress will end with
pontiflcal high mass which 100000
persons are expected to attend After
the mass the congregation will march
In procession and a blessing will be
given on O'Connell Bridge in the heart
Of Dublin.
The Americans here for the congress
attended a pontiflcal high mass in the
Church of st. Andrew this morning.
1t was celebrated by Bishop Joseph
Schrembs of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
HOME BIBLE INSTITUTE
HOLDS 14th C0NV0CATI0N
DR.. Harold Paul Sloan's Address
Followed by Presentation of
Student Certificates.

The fourteenth annual convocation
of the American Home Bible Institute
was held Monday night at Mount YER
non Methodist Church South, when
DR.. Harold Paul Sloan addressed the
student body and friends.
William C. Bond, jr., president OF
the institute, presented certificates TO
the following students: Marie Young,
Augusta B. Henkleman, Ethel Vance,
Mrs. w. j. Conlyn, Najib Salim
Khoury, Glenn w. Wagner, Betty La
Roche, Beulah Knott, Carolyn Smell,
Elizabeth Blumenkranz, Lucia A. Hen
erickson, George A. Miles, Ethel Ralon,
Garnett Whitney, Alice d. McDonneli,
Irene Clawson, Ruth Kittredge. Ralph
A. Davis, Mrs. Dessa Adds, Elizabeth
Coppenger, Lena Lobaugh. Ida M. Tat
Lula S. Wallace, U. Belle Wallace,
Mary B. Robertson. Ruth E. Robinson,
Emma H. Dalwick Nellie Frye, Mrs.
Edna K. Leister, Thomas Manley, Ida
Griffith, Margaret Hester, Camille Hen
Erickson, Ruth Lindsey and Mrs. z. w.
Pemberton. Ethel Vance having com
pleted the full course Of study received
the Institutes diploma.
Oficers elected were: President,
william C. Bond, jr.; vice president,
Hannah H. Frick; vice president,
Thomas Manley; treasurer. s. w.
Cockrell; recording secretary, Ethel
Vance: corresponding secretary, Effle
A. Collamore: registrar, Mary A. Her
vey: librarian, Mrs. Marie A. Cola
more. Vacancies in the cabinet were
filled by Ralph A. Davis, Betty La
Roche and Lena B. Lobaugh.
Preceding the convocation the annual
fellowship dinner was served by the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
church Glenn W. Wagner. teacher of
evangelism, was the speaker. Special
music was furnished by George Miles
and Mrs. Glenn Wagner.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
RELIGIOUS PARLE
ON IN RICHMOND
Delegates From Central Presbyte-
rian Church Are Attending
Conference.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning. the pastor. DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on Some
Spiritual Contributions to Life" and In
the evening on The Prophecy of
Micah"
A conference on religious education
Is being held at Richmond under the
auspices Of the Synod of Virginia OF
the Southern Presbyterian Church. The
representatives from this church are:
Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan, Miss Maude
Hudson and Miss Katherine Johnston.
The Vacation Bible School win begin
June 27. This school Is open to boys
and girls from the ages of to is years
Of age, inclusive. There will be classes
in Bible study, missions, music with
special empahiSs on the hymns of the
church, memorizing Of Scripture pas
sages, handwork OF various sorts and
kindergarten instruction.
The committee In charge consists OF
Miss Mary Colt, chairman; Mrs. T. @
Carr. Mrs. r. W. Prince Mrs. P. II.
Tamplet and Mrs. W. w. Warwick The
Bible classes will be taught by Miss
Carolyn Mathews.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Freak Fashions in London.

Freak ideas in dress and jewelry are
seen in London this season. A woman
of fashion recently wore a postman's
hat, with a hat brooch like miniature
letter box. Her handbag was a small
mail bag of coarse linen. Another
smartly dressed woman wore a pair Of
earrings In each ear Still another had
a brooch shaped like a portfolio with
tiny watch inside, and a yellow and
brown necklace composed entirely of
vanished lentilS, the kind used in max
ing soup.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
SERVICES TO BE HELD
IN HONOR OF GRADUATES
Pastor of Hamline M. E. Church
to Preach Special Sermon to
Young People.

Special services in recognition Of col
lege and high school graduates will be
held at Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. Not
only are graduates invited, but all stu
dents are being requested to attend.
TIE minister, Rev. H. w. Burgan,
will preach a special sermon to the
young people. His subject will be The
Porch to the Temple"
Bibles we're distributed last Sunday
to those in the church school who
have recently graduated from the high
schools Of Washington.
The Anti Saloon League Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will observe its seth
anniversary tomorrow at pm. Rev.
Mr.. Burgan will preach on Twelve
Reasons Why l Am q Prohibitionist," "
The church school will be held at
9:45 am.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
YOUNG PEOPLES SESSION
Columbia Heights Christian Church
to Be Represented at Meeting
in Lynchburg, Va.

Columbia Heights Christian Church is
sending as delegates to the Young
Peoples Conference at Lynchburg, Va,
in session next week, Miss Janet Baker,
Miss Emily Coyerner, Miss Ethel Whit
low, John McInturf and Earl Spiker.
The Mary Kelly Group Of the Wom-
ems Council will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Henry Harmon, Takoma
Park, Md.
The Philothean Class, of which DR..
Gordon is the teacher, will meet Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Clad
gett, Indian Spring Park, Md.
The Disciples Home Association will
hold its annual lawn party at $500
Thirteenth street, June 29, from 4 to
10 O'Clock.