davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
CHAPTER SO

CHAPTER So
I became conscious of Ais
presence, just behind me. He
had witnessed the entire cpl
sode, apparently paralyzed
with terror. Now he regained
his voice and suggested weak
ly, I'VE go now, master?" I
almost grinned at the express
sive way he said those words.
Both the words and the ex-
preston matched my feeling
exactly. For now that it was
all over I remembered to be
frightened.
The whole business gave me
the willies in retrospect. While
1t was actually happening I
had been too numbed to have
any emotions. Now I was
scared stiff and I didn't care
who knew it. If ever a tiger
had a chance to make a kill,
this was the animal. In my
helpless state on the ground
he could have finished me in
a flash. With one slash of
his paw he could have ripped
open my throat; the rest-the
business of tearing me to
pieces-would have been only
q matter o. seconds.
These things all went
through my mind as Ali and
I started backing out toward
the tree where I had left my
rifle.
Ready To Shoot
The boy, following instruc-
tions, had lit another flare,
mine having burned itself out.
His hand trembled as he held
the match and his face was as
white as it was possible for
a brown boys to be-and Ali,
let me add, is one of the
bfavest Malays that ever
worked for me. AS we backed
out, the boy holding the flare
in front while I gripped the
revolver, I was watching and
listening for any movement
in the brush ahead of us, for
I half expected the animal to
charge again before we were
out. There was no evidence
Of him, however, and Ali and
I both felt better as soon as
we got back to my rifle.
Replacing my revolver in it's
holster, I picked up the rifle
and held it at ready" while I
stopped to consider what our
next move should be. 1t was OBJ
vious that this tiger was going
to prove a difficult one to han
die and that probably several
days would be needed to get
the ground shots we wanted.
For the time being, 1 decided,
a quick retreat was indicated.
Later on we would have to find
some way of getting this animal
back into cage. Then we must
thin out all the heavy jungle,
chopping down much OF the
brush, so that when Mr.. Tiger
was put back in the enclosure,
there would be no place for
him to hide where our camera
lenses would not reach him.
I was regretful at the difficult.
Ties this delay would make in
our schedule, but obviously
there was no other way. For the
moment, our immediate neces-
sity was to get out Of the en-.
closure. Probably the striped foe
was far over on the other side
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
By yHazeI Livingston
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Can ABB Defeat FOur.Spades?

After hands have been played
the question is often asked
whether some form of defense
or offense might not have done
better. w made four-odd at
spades on the hands shown be-
low. B blamed his partner for
playing his Ace the first time
clubs were led through, stating
that z later on obtained three
discards or diamonds and hearts
that gave him game. A stated
that had B led a trump when he
had the opportunity that cut
ting down croSs-ruffing would
have defeated the contract.
Suppose we examine the merits
of these claims.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07
This and That

The first automatic restaur-
ant in South America has
opened at Rio de Janeiro.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

For further fashion infOrma-
tiOn, or for the name of the
store where these suits are, write
Miss LaviIIe, enclosing a seIf-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1932-09-07

tweed knit. that is guaranteed
not to stretch or sag. 1t comes
in mixtures of red, green, brown
or oxford, and the blouse is a
lighter weight knitted material.
This suit is only SIS. Both of
them are in Junior sizes, II to
II,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
On the Air Today
VIOLET HEMIllC IN
ROSES AND DRUMS"

Violet Heming, English borp star
Of the American stage. will make
her radio debut Sunday. July IL,
when she appears in the featured
role in Roses and Drums" over
WABC and the Columbia network,
from $3.50 to 700 p. M, z. ID. S. T.
Miss Heming will portray the
role of young frontier mother in
an episode turning the calendar
back to the year 1879 and re-creat-
ing the winning of the Northwest
Territory. The chapter Is one In a
weekly series, presenting in dram
attic form the struggles behind the
establishment of the American
home.
"Three Faces East" This Thing
Called Love-, Spring Cleaning"
and Ladies All" are among the
plays in which Miss Heming has
been featured. She appeared with
George Arliss in the motion picture,
THE Man Who Played God"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
,, e WEAF K,,s ssS
New York

5:00-Breen and de Rose.
5:1e-Pops Pirate Club.
5:30-Beau Ballader, songs.
I 5:45-Schirmer and Schmidt,
piano duo.
6:O0-Sert Room orchestra.
6:45-Donald Novis, tenor.
7:00-Whiteman orchestra.
7:30-Voorhees orchestra; Lanny
Ross, tenor; Brad Browne
and AL Llewelyn, COM
edians.
7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch.
8:00-Big Time-Sketch with
Johnny Hart.
8:30-Danger-Sketch.
9:00-Concert orchestra; Olga AL
bani, soprano; Revelers
quartet.
0:30-Concert orchestra; Gladys
Rice, soprano; Men About
Town trio.
Cob Pipe Club of Vir-
ginia.
a0:30-Archer Gibson, organ.
11:0O-Nellie Revell-Talk.
11:15-Columbo orchestra.
11:30-Lopez orchestra.
12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs.
1906 a. m.-Rogers orchestra.
12:30-sAgnew orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Senator Hebert to Talk
On Home Loan Bank Bill

How the Home Loan banks pro-
Ioeed by the Hoover administra-
<lon and incorporated in a bill now
before congress for final considera-
flon would operate, will be de-
eeribed by Senator Felix Hebert of
Rhode Island tonight during the
National Radio Forum arranged
~ the Washington Star and broad
+. east over a National Broadcasting
e0mpany network.
The senator's address, originally
scheduled for Monday. July II,
vas postponed. 1t will be heard
T "Wednesday through an NBC-
tWEAF network at 1850 p. m,
d. d. 8. T.
Senator Hebert has made a close
study of the legislation for the
Home Loan banks and Is thorough
" informed regarding the plans
and purposes Of the proposed in
etitutions. The administrators
plan calls for setting up the Home
Loan banks with fund of $685.
100000 to be provided by the gov
erument.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
Radio Notes
New York

The Countess Olga Albani, al
though the daughter of an old
world family, is one of the most
modern of radio artists. The singer.
who is heard over an NBC-WEAF
network on Friday evening at p.
m, E.D.S.T., always travels by air.
plane when possible.
Ross MacLean, featured singer
heard each Friday evening over
an NBC-WJZ network, came to
the microphone from the gold
fields of Canada. Before deciding
to cultivate his voice, MacLean
spent several years prospecting In
the far north.
Three universities lay claim to
James Melton. MIC tenor. The Uni
versity OF Florida at Gainesville.
Fla. contends that II was Melton's
first alma mater. The University
of Georgia, at Athens, Georgia
says Melton got his start at Jaw
ga" and Vanderbilt university at
Nashville, Tenn, gave him n de-
gree. Melton has lived In an three
states. He was born In Moultrie.
lived IN Nashville and later in
oeaia. Fla.
In Donald Novis the MIC pos
sesses q singer known for his work
In the movies. The Californian
starred IN vocal roles In Bulldog
DFumm0nd," New York Nights,s
Irish Fantasy" and Monte Car.
TO-" iie also was a we'll known vo-
eniist with the rOe0anut Grove or.
ahastrn M tho Ambassador hotel IN
Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
.. sss WIZ k,,o eco
New York

5:00--Joe Parsons, songs.
5:15--Lolita Gainsborg, piano;
Godfrey Ludlow, violin.
5:30-The Singing Lady.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Music Treasure Box; Pierre
Key, narrator; string trio.
6:1S-Melody Three.
6:3O-Dandies of Yesterday
6:4U-To-day's News-Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
son, representations.
7.3O-Stebbins Boys-Sketch.
7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
songs.
S:00-American Taxpayers pro-
8:3c-Melody Moments; Faster
nack's orchestra; oliver
Smith, tenor.
9:00-Artz orchestra; Foursome
quartet.
9:30-Jack Benny: Olsen orches-
ira; Ethel Shutta, songs.
10:00-The Country Doctor
Sketch.
10:15--Whispering Jack Smith,
songs; Humming Birds trio;
Johnson's orchestra.
10:30-Arden's orchestra; Tom
Brown, tenor.
uO:4E-Tish Saves a Life-Sketch
11:00-McCravy Brothers, songs.
11:15-Concert orchestra, direction
Cesare Sodero.
h2:00-Calloway orchestral Ada .
Ward, songs.
1880 a. m.-Scotti's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-07-13
n &c WDRc x,, 'sss
Hartford

5:00-Going to Press.
Il 5:15-Kathryn Parsons, Girl
O'Yesterday.
.5:30-General Mills presents
"Skippy."
5:45-Jack Brooks, Westphars
orchestra.
, 6:00-Sport talk.
6:05-Vaughn de Leath.
6:15-Harold Stern's st Moritz
orchestra.
6:30-Baseball scores.
6:35-William Hall, baritone.
6:45-Chandu, the Magician.
7:00-Tito GUITAR. Mexican tenor.
7:15-Mardi Gras.
7:45-Bing Crosby.
8:00-To be announced.
s. 8:15-Singin' Sam.
8:30-Norman Hapgood, talk.
8:45-Colonel Stoopnagle and
Bud
9:0O-Burns and Allen, comedy
duo; Guy Lombardo's or
chsetra.
/ 9:30-Mystery drama.
H0:00-Music that Satisfies; Ruth
Etting.
HO:15-Dr Herman N. Bundesen
Adventures in Health.
a0:30-Norman Thomas: "a Social
lists View of the National
Platforms"
aO:45-Columb ia Symphony or
chestra.
d1:O0-Charles Carlile, tenor.
a1:15-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra.
n1:3O-Duke Ellington's orchestra
as9. 7m-WICC, Bridgeport-6OOk
/ 5:00-News flashes.
| 5:15-The Dance Parade, orches-
ira.
5:30-The Melody Mart.
5:45-Musical Sketchbook with
Allan Richards and Charles
u Hector's orchestra.
y 6:00-News.
I. 6:15-Muriel Laubscher songs
IA and Marcia Lee Robinson
pianist.
Z 6:30-"Big Brother"-Bob EN-.
ery's Spelling Bee.
: e:45-The Yankee Five.
> 7:00-Mem'ries of Yesteryear, 10.
: seph Lopez.
7:15-"Big Brother"-Bob EN-.
cry.
7:so-Carl Moore and orchestra
: s:O0--The Gossipers.
s:15-Golden slipper Dance Mar
athon.
g:so-Norman Hapgood with tbs
Shilkret Novelties.
- s:45-Brookline symphony con-
= cert. direction of VIII
- Dodge.
48.00-News flashes.
46:f5--Jan CARRIER and his Totem
Pole orchestra.
10,lB-Starita and his music.
11:00-Aiexander Hamilton, Scotch
baritone.
1f:fB-orRan recital.
S 1f:30-Carl Moore and orchestra.
KDKA. Plttsbursh-es0k
g:ib--etudio music.
ssd5.ssit--Bam0 as WIZ.
asIk-Hheer Romance.
asa0.f0.4b--gAme a. WIZ.
#as4s-AFound the crneker Barre
Sketch.
II she~~flf,ort review. news.
7lss6-'i'he Music Box.
1fia1--Pettls orchestra.
zsl6o-game ~ WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
DELAYS ACTION
ON PICKETING
Council Maps Ordinance to
Halt Stencil Bombing.

City councilmen last night, al
though unanimously agreed that
the existing ordinance against
picketing should remain in force.
decided TO wait two weeks before
voting on a substitute ordinance.
An ordinance aimed al the recent
planting of stencil bottles in the
Indiana theater was introduced. to
make possession and planting" I'M
lawful.
Another ordinance prohibits
throwing or depositing Of reptiles.
rodents or insects on the property
Of another. A fine of not less than
$500 or more than $1,000 and i'm
prisonment not exceeding six
months is provided. Both ordi-
nanceS will be considered at the
next meeting.
The council will hold special
meeting Wednesday noon to con-
slider an ordinance for a 100000
bond issue, sold tentatively last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
CHARLES RINK, CITY
PIONEER, is DEAD

left school when the company S
buildings burned in 1895.
Robert Geddes. his father. moved
70 indianapolis shortly afterward,
With his brother. Robert. r. Felix
Gcddes began work with the firm
in indianapolis He worked IN the
various departments, and became
president at the death Of his father.
The concern was sold after five
years
He became e-president and gen.
eran manager OF the Deuber SHOP
ping Bag Company. At the time Of
his death he was in charge OF the
chain store sales Of the orchard
Paper Company of St Louis. MO.
Funeral Rites Wednesday
Mr.. Geddes was a member OF the
indianapolis Athletic Club. the
Dramatic CluD and the indianapolis
Country Club.
Funeral services will be held at 3
wednesday in the home, 4O4 East
Twelfth street. Burial will be IN
Crown Hill cemetery.
Funeral services for Robert j,
Hulen. 10. who drowned in White
river Saturday we're 10 be held at
2 today in his home, 925 Pearl
street. Burial was TO be in Floral
PARK cemetery. Robert was the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry T. Hulen.
He was born in indianapolis May
so. 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
III for Six Months; Funeral
Is Set for WedneS-
day.

Charles B. Rink. 60. FORMER de-
partment manager and buyer for
Kinks cloak house. and resident OF
The city most Of his life. died Mon
dag AZ St. Francis hospital after an
illness Of six months.
A native Of Morris. Ind. Mr.. Rink
caue 70 the city with his parents
when a child Re joined his broth
ers Joseph and Edward Rink. IN
the clothing business forty years
ago.
Funeral services vii be held al $3.50
Wednesday in the Rovster & Askin
funeral home. and at In st. John S
Catholic church. Of which he was a
member Burial viii be in St 10
scph's cemetery.
X. F. Gcddes Dies
Illness Of several weeks resulted
ia the death Of r. Felix Geddes. so.
former president Of Ravens &
Ceddes. Monday in Methodist hos
pltal
Born in Terre Haute. where the
firm OF Ravens q Gcddes was in
auguratcd he attended school in
Chicago and IN Pottstown. Pa. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

which the eighteenth amendment
might be retained. repealed or
modified" was much less circultous
than that sponsored by Watson. It
provides for prompt action by
congress to resubmit the question to
the states for immediate ratification
or rejection.
Watson drafted his back door
approach" plank several days ago.
with the view Of submitting it TO
the Indiana convention this week.
He later asked that his plank be
shclved until national leaders could
agree upon the plank to be APP
proved by the national convention,
holding that the state plank should
be the same as the national plank.
j don't want my platform to get
into a joint debate with Hoover's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
GROCERS ASSAIL
2-CENT hike IN
PRICE OF BREAD
Write Lawmakers, Urging
Federal Probe: Assert
No Excuse Exists.

Condemnation of the bread price
hike Of cents a pound loaf by city
bakers was general today among
city independent grocers.
The grocers met Monday night
in the General Electric building
under the auspices OF the Indian
apolis Retail Meat and Grocers'
Association and deplored the in
crease to 7 cents a pound loaf.
kilograms were sent today 10
Senator's Arthur r. Ro5inscsl and
James L. Watson and Congressman
Louis Ludlow, urging a government
probe OF the local bread price fluc-
tuations.
Fred Steinberger. association
president. said the members we're
unanimous in the belief that the.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
REJECTION OF
WATSON MOIST
PLAN REPORTED
c. 0. P. Leaders Under
stood to Have Agreed on
Another Plank.
By WALKER STONE
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. June IA pro-
hiDitcn plsn. slightly more than
most" IS understood 10 have been
agreed upon By Republican party
chieftsins. and senate Majority
Leader James Z. Watson is reported
TO have promised to propose u 70
the Indiana state Republican con-
vcnt.on. prior 10 lts adoption by the
national convention at Chicago.
At a conference Of fifteen party
leaders held at the Congressional
Country Club here Sunday. Wat
sons so-called model moist plank
IS understood 10 have been rejected
because % proposed a procedVe too
cumbersome.
Watsons plan which might well
be described as AL things TO all
men called for conventions in the
various states TO determine whether
= petition congress 10 resubmit the
eighteenth amendment II repeal or
modification Under his proposal.
congress would rcsvbmit the ques-
ton. If and when petitions had been
received from a sufficient number of
state conventions.
Each Of the states would then
have To hold a second convention.
TO determine whether to ralify the
change. be it repeal or modification.
Il also called for strict enforcement
OF prohibition, so long as IL remains
IN the Constitution and denounced
the open saloon" as an enemy OF
society
The national prohibition plank.
tentatively agreed TO yesterday at
the conference Of party leaders,
likewise expressed "unalterable op-
position to the return Of the sa-
loon. and advocated faithful en-
1orccmcnt" of all laws.
But the procedure agreed TO by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

platform. especially on the question
Of prohibition" said Watson.
Both Watson and Senator
Arthur Robinson attended the
country club conference Sunday
and IL is understood the result
mission plan was approved by all
present except Robinson and Sen
ator Reed Smoot Of Utah. They
favored a plank containing nothing
except advocacy Of strict enforce
Inent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
bread price increase was "unwar-

bread price increase was "unwar-
ranted."
Customers Of independent stores
who have supported Us are turn
ing to the chain stores 20 purchase
their bread at a 3-cent reduction,
and in consequence, are causing us
a loss Of trade" Steinberger said.
He said his association believed
no valid reason could be offered by
The bakers for the increase. point
ing out that other cities are hold
ing to a scent price.
In the kilograms sent to congress
sional representatives from this dis
trict. the association declared
wholesale bakers had reduced OPP
Grating expenses prior to the in
crease in the price OF bread.
our profit Steinberger said. still
is l cent on each loaf. The increase
Of the price does not affect our
profits and benefits only the bak-
ers."
Chain stores OF the city continued
to sell bread at 4 cents for a pound
loaf today while the independents
were forced to ask 7 cents for the
same size loaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Indiana u. Enrolment Increases
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June T.
Enrolment increase Of nearly one
fourth for the summer school ses-
sion Of Indiana university. over the
enrolment last year, when a record
Of 2.0l6 was set, is indicated, ac-
cording to the registrars Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

week for improvement Of -four
streets. Attempt to pass it under
suspension OF the rules Monday
night failed when Charles c. Nor
gan expressed opposition to award
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07
JUNE 7. 1882

Of contract for widening Sixteenth
street to an Illinois firm. which. ne
said. was paying labor only i7is
cents an hour He said he favors
awarding OF contracts to local firms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-07

Come on you Contest enthusiasts.
II you want TO get part Of the $500
that is going to be GIVEN AWAY,
this is the easiest money you ever
had a chance to win. Complete de-
tails in this paper today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
SERIES OF SERMONS
Will END TOMORROW
John Wesley Will Be Subject Of
Study at Takoma Park Pres
byterian in Evening.

Rev. r. Paul Schearrer, pastor Of the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, Will
preach tomorrow morning on An Idea
Whose Time Has Come" and at the 8
o'clock service he will give the last ad-
dress in the series Men Sent From
God Whose Names Were john" the
particular John" to be studied being
John Wesley.
Miss Laura Nation will lead the
intermediate c. E. Society at GAS
O'Clock, taking as her subject Helping
to Make the World Friendly" Miss
Olive Mcknight will speak to the
senior society at Z o'clock on the theme
How to Use Music in Worship.
Church school meets at $50 am.
The senior young peoples department
will hold a lawn fete at the church
Wednesday evening. The trustees Will
meet Wednesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Schearrer will speak at the
midweek service Thursday evening on
The Apocalyptic Element in the Teach
ing Of Jesus" ..
The Presbyterial Missionary Soc1ely
will hold its June meeting in the "a.
koma Park church Friday at lO:3o
O'Clock. The speaker will be Rev. James
F. Riggs, director of publicity OF tne
Board of National Missions. Luncheon
will be served at l o'clock.
The Boy Scouts, Troop NO. S. VIII
meet Friday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
MEETING PLANNED
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
Members of Congregational
Churches to Gather at
Camp KahIert.

To consider religious and moral ques-
tions, young people representing the
CONGREGATIONAL Churches of Washington
and Baltimore. will meet at Camp KAN
lert. Md. next Friday afternoon for
three-day conference.
They will assemble at the camp In
the afternoon in time to register and
have supper at o'clock. The opening
address will be delivered at o'clock by
Rev, Walter Spooner. superintendent of
the Middle Atlantic Conference Of Con-
gregational Churches. following which
there will be a campfire program
Beginning Saturday morning. and
continuing all day. there will be dis
cussions on these subjects: What
Puzzles Young People To-Day" led by
Rev. Russell j. Clinchv of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church; What
Is a Workable Idea Of God?" led by
Rev. Paul Hunter of the Vanderwerken,
Va, church: Can We have Standards
in Social Relationships" and What
Influence Has Belief on Conduct" led
bv Rev. George l.. Farnham of the
Cleveland Park Church; What Do
Young People Demand of the church,"
led by Rev. Allen A. Stockdale of the
First Congregational Church. and How
Can We Be Happy?" and Does Science
Tend to Make Us Atheists" led by
Rev. c. w. Collins of the Associate
Congregational Church, Baltimore.
After dinner on Saturday. there will
be a Sunset Sing" followed by a
stersopticon lecture on the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play
The opening service Sunday morning
will be memorial in honor of DR.. Will
liam Knowles Cooper, who was men,
Der of the conference faculty in pre-
vious years. The conference sermon Will
be preached by Rev. c. w. Collins,
Baltimore, on Helping Christ Live, "
to be followed by a communion service.
In the closing session Sunday after
noon, the Committee on Resolutions
will present its report. which will
form the basis of the program for
Washington and Baltimore Congrega-
tional young people for the next church
year, beginning in September.
The dean of the conference Is Rev.
c. w. Collins of Baltimore, and the
registrar, Donald Preston of the First
Congregational Church of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-28
Shiloh BaDtiSt.
DR.. J. \. HOLSTER
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
Witnesses Is Sermon Subject at
Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, DR. j. Hillman HOLSTER will
preach on Composed About by So
Great Cloud of Witnesses"
The Ffreside Discussion Group will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Grinstead, 1922 Legation street, at
7:30 pm.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
hold its annual lawn party at the home
Of Mrs. H. E. Doyle, 1918 Huntington
street, at o'clock. June /. w. B.
Bayliss will conduct the devotional exer-
cises and Mrs. Hubert Rex johnson,
the birthday exercises. Mrs. Marian
Tucker will give talk on China, illus
trated by costumes. and Will have on
sale the work of Chinese women.
The Chevy Chase Circle dinner will
be held in the assembly room, June 3.
at $50 O'Clock. The entertainment
will be in the form of a world cruise
on the S. s. Friendship.