davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
NE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN
women golfers, including all
the stars Of the game around
VIC ch;xofon I,.u. ooto~al ~.

j the stars of the game around
Washington, have entered the
annual Phyllis Keeler Miller memorial
tourney, to be played on Tuesday at
the Washington Golf and Country Club.
The tourney originally was scheduled
for April 20. but was postponed until
Tuesday because Of bad weather A
revised list of pairings for the 18-hole
medal play handicap event follows:
=; +; KeefeE 9chevs chase, Mrs. Douglas
s:35SMiss Z. G. Harris tKen). Mrs. A..
E ;r Dedicke a. and NJ, Mrs. c. H. Mer-
S:4O-Mrs. Catherine May tKeno. Mrs.
J;.E paws paws "a. and M. Mrs. Newman
Moore and sns Mrs aae' Hewitt fen, a. and MiS N
s:5O-Miss Helen Dettweiler and Mrs: l..
ehesser Mss Mo14 M Hand' and MYs
o:OO-Mrs: Mack Byers and Mrs. H. J.
% 9!osmMrs. a j. T. Pow Powei Ii 1ManofS. e' Mrs. j.
NJ. Jester and Miss M. Haskell tkenl.
W 'S1T wash II 5s N Mrs sn0 Harold H[E Beck
s:is1Mrs. c, P, Clark and Mrs. H: G:
S:2o-Mrs. E. c. schroedsl (Manor,, Mrs.
Phillip Cole and Mrs. B. r. Luscomb CA.
9:25-Mrs. J, 1; reser and Mrs; J. z.
9:3O-Mrs. D. o. Hickey "a and NJ. Mrs.
C.. B. Stewart and Mrs. j. H. Wooten
"e:s5.Mrs. J. W. Beller and Mrs: H; K.
9:4o-Mrs. Y. E. Booker (Chevy Chase>.
Mrs. Norman Frost and Mrs. j. w. MARI
chsse se5Mrs MS W. MsSGGn e2smer DdasSn sno
4. c. Minnix and Mrs. Ralph W. Orr
S:5o@Mrs. Bishop Hill and Mrs H 1.
Prichard Chevy Chasel. Mrs: II; H, Mo-
fett Congressional, Mrs. H. B. Shipley
'0sss5 e:s5-Mrs. j j. Marvin Haynes tcol1. Mrs:
Jerome Meyer (Wocdmont). Mrs. Alma Won
STEINER Gcongressionan.
10:OO-Mrs. Betty Meckley u; s.; Mrs.
w. z. Hall {washo. Miss Louise ClaS'of
: ho:o5GMrs. J. F. Gross u. s., Mrs; J. o:
Rhyme ,tconsressionaD. Mrs. B. c. Hartis
'Na io:io-Mrs F. J. Kennedy q. 81: Miss
IIgsns % Traseser Il. Sd MIS- a. b. Moofe
io:i5-Mrs. Charles White tColD; Mrs.
J. Bullock and Mrs. William Smith q. 81.
h lO:2O-Mrs. Richard Dunbar II. 81 MIS-;
Jesse Miller ,sWoodmono. Mrs. EDWARD
Levy Iyo:ssIMrs. s. ann Ralph Goldsmith wood
mont. Mrs. Donald Scott Il. So. Mrs. A.
s. Merrill (Chevy Chasel.
1O:3O-Mrs. E. A. Rule tken; MIS- n.
n: Sutton tWash), Mrs. Theodore fesSer
'wNSo%0Msti fSa5@Mrs. R. s. Davis and Mrs; s: o; O.
claytort "a. and M. Mrs. x. g. Masden
"iHo:44o-Mrs. J. upham a: and NJ: Mrs:
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Side Shows to Make Bargains
OF Colonial Night Base Ball;
Shriners' Drill Marks Opener

ball games, the committee already hav-
ing arranged such entertainment as
band contests, military drills, base
ball carnival consisting of hitting
throwing and base running; relay races
and glee club concerts.
Besides the Shrine. other organiza-
tionS cooperating with the George
Washington University are the District
of Columbia Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union the Department OF
Fairgrounds, George Washington -Glee
Club, George Washington Band, Capital
City League, Daughters of Job, De-
Molay, Boys Club of Washington
Washington Gas Light Co. and the 9Th
Marine Reserve Brigade.
Coach E. K. Morris, newly appointed
G.. w. diamond mentor, has had his
squad of 10 players drilling intensively
for the past five weeks. He has yet
to name a starting lineup, but has
made two definite assignments, placing
Arthur Zahn and Bill Albert. both
Washington boys, at first base and
shortstop, respectively.
I'D BAER of Los Angeles and John
IL Laing of Charleston, w. Va, are
fighting for the second-base berth
while JOLllny reIllOH VI ". w. loO'
ball fame Is contesting third base with
Laing A veritable battle royal is be-
ing waged for the outfield positions
with Johnny Madden and Joe Trilllng
another pair of local lads, in left;
George Irving, also Washingtonian
and Fred Mulvey, in center, and Mar
shall Melpolder, another native, and
Don Bomba in right.
Bomba, who aspires to the fullback
berth on the Colonial 1888 foot bal
team, also is a candidate for the catch
ing assignment This job also is being
sought by Calvin Griffith, adopted sor
of the Washington ball club owner, snd
Frank Blackstone, former Central High
School star
Five pitchers, all right -handers, are
being carried on Coach Morris squad
They are Bill Noonan and Bill Helves-
tine. formerly of Eastern and Tech
Jimmy Howell, basket ball luminary
Huffy Leemans of Superior, Wis, and
Heine Weingartner, a product o'
Hyattsville High.
Delaware will remain over for a Sec
ond contest on Friday night, when the
special attraction will consist of anna
teur boxing bouts.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
STANFORD C0NQUERS
TRoJANs ON TRACK
Three Year Reign Ends as Upsets
in High Jump and Hurdles
Bring 67.64 Win.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
nALO ALTO, Calf, April 22.-Stan-
I ford University won the dual
track and field meet with the Uni
versity Of Southern California by q
total score of 81 to 81 here today.
Coming through with upset perform
ances in the high jump and both hyr-
die races, Stanford's track team turned
back the national champions for the
last three years.
Summaries:
MILE RUN--won by Benayidez (u. g
A'HssSts scHAs6 g bAsHw1n 8 ST. 5"f fsss
ford tor6 rs SECOND Ball rtw. 1w 9; Ss e.; third Par
sons aio-YAsD y DxsHMWon n.t,;' py Ablowich ty
8. q: second, Timklns ~; s; co' third
A. 1so.YaRD stsfkTsD aGRpERsGWon %iaS'' by M.le,
90; second Lyon ~; s. c.; third, Her
bert sHoTrurn%en sSi rTl%s o14n y Dunn cs3 5,
inches; third. Harper IU. S. c.. so feet Oh
CT sSs%s9 s y ssld TH'1s Tna S
8 JayELiN Gy Hnfi ThRoa9wen siIsoi BY Mottram g..
Sos tsei et Z feet neh 'esohSS ncSes ssfd william
son ssooYARD o Al RUN4won veal By webster S ty. s
G2; e, second Gassir rme 1 5s e.; third SAT-
seo.YARD DAsHmwon By Hables .tsl;
second. Parsons ~. S. CO; third. Ball CU
$, :o:YaKD 50: I1Be' low 9i51io' HuRpLKs-won b,
Herbert f.s 50; second. Pay Psgl u. S. CO; third
DISCUS THROW-Won. by Laborde Is,
162 feet inches; second. Dunn (S). !5a
feet l's inches; third. Gray 49,. 147 feet
BROAD yUMPzwon by Williams 81
23 feet .s9s inches. third. johnson (U. s
PoIE VAULTEWon Won by Graeber cu. s
c.. IA feet; second. Miller tS), 13 feet
INCHES; third: Ramsey ~ 8. c.. 12 feet
HIGH JUMP-Won by Schween go. {
feet 4as inches; tie for second between Nc.
Naughton ~; s. c. and Vavosdel ~. s
MILE RELAY@Won by University Of Cali.
fornia tSpiers, Reed. Carter. Ablowich)
Time 3:2l3
Evening star., 1933-04-23
HOYAS EASY VICTIMS
OF SIGNER OF N. Y. U.
Georgetown, Beaten 8 to l, Yields
Six Runs in Second Inning.
Nestle Is Wild,

NEW YORK, April a.. Walter
~ Signer, pitchig for New York Uni
versity at Ohio Field today, struck
out a dozen Of the Georgetown bats
men. which enabled the Violet to win
easily, 8 to /.
Signer has yet to lose a game as a
varsity pitcher.
While George Nestle, the Georgetown
pitcher, held New York University to
seven hits, he was so extravagant with
passes in the second inning that he
forced in two Violet tallies. and these
walks together with a wild pitch. hit
batsman and two singles, crowded the
plate with half dozen runs.
Among the five hits which the hit
tiers from Washington managed to
nudge of Signer's pitching. was two
Dagger in the eighth by Joe Saverine,
the Georgetown catcher. He scored
when Lee. in the left field, muffed
Viskoviteh's liner.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Howell, Off Game, Scores a 76
In Tune.Up Round at Columbia

DnLY HOWELL, the Richmond III md
* youngster who went to the
semi-finaI in his first amateur
championship in 1881 and was
a member of the 1882 Walker Cup
team, played at Columbia yesterday. to
familia.ize himself with the course well
in advance of the sectional qualifying
rounds for the amateur title tilt to be
played on August g. Billy went around
with Tommy Webb of Washington
against Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia
and w. r. McCaNum of Washington,
and although he did not play well. he
managed to- score rs. the lowest OF
the foursome. The two youngsters
beat Stevinson and McCallum by
2 and /. with Webb accomplishing the
spectacular stunt OF holing a 100-yard
pitch to the seventeenth green for an
eagle deuce to end the match. They
played the upper or rear tee, and from
a position barely across the ditch Webb
flung a mashie-niblick shot high in the
air to the green. and the ball rolled
into the cup.
Howell was far off form with his tee
shots yesterday. but he displayed the
same pin-seeking iron game that has
won him national acclaim as coming
young golfer. He will probably play
the course again this afternoon with
STEVENSON.
Professional golfers of the mid
Atlantic sector will hold another
sweepstakes tourney tomorrow at the
Rolling Road Golf Club Of Catonsville,
Md, and will at that time arrange
their season schedule. Bob Barnett,
president of the Middle Atlantic P. G.
A., announces that George Jacobus,
president of the national P. G. A., will
be in Washington on May l, and has
arranged a special meeting of the
middle Atlantic pros at Chevy Chase on
that day to honor the national
president.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

P. G. A. title holder, for the unofficial
championship Of the world, he gave the
Californian terrific beating-and big
Olin never was far away from par
1t is in the pinch that Sarazen is at
his best. He can stroke the ball bet
ter than any man playing today and
he has confidence that never was ex-
celled even by Walter Hagen and Bob
Jones. North Shore, venue of the cham
pionship, is the type of course Sarazen
likes and If his No. iron performs for
him as it did at Fresh Meadows last
Summer he never will be far out of the
lead.
There will be a dozen or more pro-
fessionals with their heavy artillery
trained on Sarazen's citidel but If any
one is to unseat him, the nomination
of Craig Wood is not out of order If
the Jersey blond holds his shots as
straight and puts as he did during the
Winter, few can beat him. But the
question is, can he do it?
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Pairings Revised for WOmen's
Golf Tourney; ll9 to Compete

Manor.
s,ona 1o45NMrs NM G p Amorsus 4. @ ,csS scongJss,
D. NJ. Mcpherson (Manor).
10:5n-Mrs. I. Goldenberg and Mrs. NJ.
Baum tWoodmont). Mrs. H Weber ken. l..
lO:55-Mrs. Otto Thacker and Mrs. G.
C. Roney tWashD, Mrs. w. Millander.
11:00-Mrs. H. A. Knox and Mrs. J. F.
Dowdan Congressional. Mrs. L. H. He'd
II :05NMrs. I. S. Began and Mrs Byron
Price. tWash). Mrs. Charles Perrin tCon-
II:I0-Mrs T. N Beavers tManor,. Mrs
Earl Krewson and Mrs. Herman stabler
Gi:l5-Mrs E. NJ Amick and Mrs. Ken
meth Broosk tColD. Miss Peggy Barker
iI:@o-Mrs j. J. Hasley and Mrs. w. C..
Gelang Manor. Mrs. H. B. Willys Manor.
II l:25-Mrs. c. B. Desjardins. Mrs: r.
w. Payne and Mrs. Dickinson Let's (Con-
II 1:30@Mrs. K p. Woods. Miss Ida clas-
gett and Mrs. Stacey Noland tWash).
11:35--Mrs. Q. H. Saunders. Mrs. An
drews and Mrs c. K Wing "a. and NJ.
ii 40 fMrs. C. S. Teal KEN. Mrs: Fred
Hoffman "a and NJ. Mrs. Eden McFar-
land tCongressionaD.
l1:45-Mrs. G. S. Applegate and Mrs NJ.
Palmer (WaSh.).
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Judge Blessing Blue u Open Lacks Spice Amateur 7hrea
20 YEARS AGO
IN the STAR.

DOSTON'S world champion base
- ball team handed Washington
its first defeat yesterday, 8-3.
Howard Shanks hit well for the Ma
tionals.
r. N. williams and M. E. McLough-
lin probably will represent this coun-
try in Davis Cup tennis singles.
Morris, Pennington, Grace and
Ruff will carry the Maryland Aggies'
colors in the Penn relays.
Tom Ryan, pitching for Catholic
University, let South Carolina down
with three hits. and the Brookland-
ers defeated the Southerners. 80.
Zachary, Donnelly, Mcdonnell and
Lynch led C. U. at bat.
Percy Haughton is reported to
have signed another three-year con-
tract to coach the Harvard foot ball
team at $500 a year. This would
be the highest salary paid a grid
iron coach in the country.
Field, Hyde. Horn and Daley will
represent Catholic U. in the Penn
relays.
Freddy Welsh, English lightweight
boxing champion, has CHALLENGED
five American battlers in this order:
Leach Cross, Jack Britton. Joe
Rivers, Willie Ritchie and Packey
Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- ENE SARAZEN, world" goli
II champion, and Joe Kirkwood
the trick shot king" from
Australia, now appearing a.
the star professional exhibition duo OF
American golf, will appear at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club in an 18-
hole exhibition match for the benefit OF
Washington unemployed on the after
noon of May Z.
Arrangements for the match were
completed last night by oficials of the
Kenwood Club and the Community
Chest. All the money raised above ex-
penses from the gate fee Of 81 to be
charged, will 60 to the Community
Chest which will distribute it to un-
employed in the Capital.
Against the stocky little Italian
American and the North and South
champion from down under" will be
paired Al Houghton, star Kenwood pro-
fessional, and Arthur B. Thorn, former
ly professional at the Woodmont Coun-
among the pros in this section. The
match will be the first big exhibition
contest of the year around Washing
ton and should draw a large gate.
CARAZEN has not appeared here
y since he played in the initial Ma
tional Capital Open at Kenwood In
1881. Last year he won both the
American and British Open champion
ships. Kirkwood, whose golf game has
been evaluated below his trick shots,
showed here last in 1921, Only few
weeks ago Kirkwood annexed the North
and South Open title at Pinehurst from
field which included all the leading
game never has received the credit 1t
deserves and even today he IS better
known as a trick shot master than as
winning professional golfer.
The match will start at 2 o'clock on
the afternoon of May and at its con-
clusion Kirkwood will put on showing
of his trick shots. This exhibition has
been seen by many Washingtonians,
but it is always good golf entertain
ment The man is literal wizard with
golf club If he could make the shots
in competition he makes In exhibitions
he would win every tournament he
enters.
Hcughton and Thorn are to try their
effectiveness as team this afternoon
when they will engage the Cunningham
brothers, Walter and Frank, of Burning
Tree, in an exhibition match at Ken
wood This match will start at 2
o'clock.
Several clubs were holding week end
tournaments today as part of their
Spring golf program. Woodmont mem
bers were to play in handicap medal
play event, and at Indian Spring q
members and guests" tourney was
listed as a selective handicap affair
Argyle and Beaver Dam also were to
hold selective handicap tournaments
while Kenwood members were to COM
pete in match play against par event.
VIIOMAN golfers of the Capital are
w in for busy week. Matches
between first teams OF 10 clubs
at Indian Spring tomorrow will usher
in a series of competitions that will
keep the fair players of the city OH
the jump for eight days. Most OF the
competitors in the matches tomorrow
will move over to the Washington Golf
and Country Club on Tuesday to play
in the tourney for the Phyllis Keeler
Miller Memorial Trophy, originally
scheduled for last Thursday and post
poned because of bad weather.
Later in the week they will practice
over the course of the Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1933-04-23

~ HICAGO,' April 22.-The
I 1888 United States open
~ golf championship is only
seven weeks away, and
once more it shapes up as a
battle among the professionals,
with little amateur interference.
Our best amateurs of the day are
only moderately good medalists
when tossed into the open cham
pionship and that Is to be regret
ted. It always was more inter-
estine when there was an anna
teur OF two capable of making the
crack professionals keep one eye
pointed at some simon pure.
From 1918 until 1880 We always had
at least one amateur capable Of giving
the professionals good race for the
open championship. And those were
the golden years Of golf. Francis
Ouimet started the amateur charge in
1918 when he turned back Vardon and
Ray Of England at Brookline to become
the first amateur ever to win the open
title.
Then came Jerry Travers and Chick
Evans to win and finally the dawn OF
the Bobby Jones era. Jones, of course,
to 1880 and when he was sinking puts
from all angles the professionals were
oftentimes more bothered by the
Georgian than by the hazards of the
championship venue. George Won Elm
was around at that time to give tur-
ther bother to the professionals and
there always was an amateur in the
front ranks.
With Jones and Won Elm out of the
amateur class and Ouimet and Evans
past the age when they can challenge
for the open championship, the pros
have everything their own way.
Johnny Goodman, who was our best
amateur In 1882. is a fine little golfer,
but the physical pressure of 72 holes
is a little more than the Nebraskan
can carry at top speed. He IS
likely to turn up with brilliant round
any time but so far has not shown
enough strength to hook four of them
together. He may break loose this year
or next, for after all he is no smaller
than Cyril Walker. who won the open
championship in 1924.
Gus Moreland. the Texas typhoon,
may be the amateur who will come
along to shoulder the pros into the
background The Dallas boy is robust
and strokes the ball with great power.
So far his forte has been in match play,
but he still is in the stage OF develop
ment and may. blossom as the successor
to Bob Jones' Otherwise the horizon
is vacant of amateurs with much chance
in the open.
THIS years open will be hard one
i to guess. Gene Sarazen. the de-
Tending title holder, will 60 to the
wire the favo-ite. but that does not
mean much in golf. Gene was of form
during the Winter season, but when they
Evening star., 1933-04-23
MILDLY LEADERS NAMED
Akeroyd Will Captain Gymnasts
Tilburne Fencing Team.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22-The
selections of captains and managers of
the Naval Academy gymnastic and
fencing teams for next season were
announced here today. THY follow:
Gymnasitcs-Capt. Richard C. Aker-
oyd of El Paso, Tex; manager, William
A. Stevenson of East Liverpool, Ohio.
Fencing-Edward r. Tilburne, New
York City; manager, William r. Lenoy,
New York City.
Akeroyd performs on the parallel bars
and Tilburne is one Of the Navy's best
fencers with the foil.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
CRICKET TEAMS DRAW.

GRAVESEND. England, April % (4)
The touring West Indies cricket team
played a draw match with Itch
Freeman's eleven To-Day. the opening
game of their long schedule in the
British Isles. Scores we're: West Indies
231; Freeman's eleven, 178 for six
Wickets.
Evening star., 1933-04-23
~OLLEGE base ball with opening
game ceremonies Of big league
4 proportions will be presented by
Hoor0e uyo shipOto, TIotverSftv


in Grifith Stadium next Thursday
night, when the new Colonial nine
meets University Of Delaware in the
first Of two-game series for the benefit
Of the National Capital Civic Fund.
This will be the first college ball game
ever held at night in the East.
The game will be opened amid cere-
monies of formal nature with q COM
mittee of prominent persons in local
and national life taking part. william
Montgomery. president Of the N. c. C..
F.. will speak briefly over the stadium
amp!ifers, outlining the purpose of his
organization, which will derive all
profits of George Washington's entire
schedule Of IL games.
Preceding the game the Arab Patrol
and Drum Corps of Almas Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, will stage
field drills, starting at o'clock. The
ball game will get under way at
O'Clock. In difference to the participa-
ton Of the nobility, the committee has
named the occasion Shrine night"
4 OMISSION for this and all other
n events on the Colonials' schedule
will be rs cents per person, all seats
being offered on the first-come first
held each night In addition to the base
served basis. Special attractions will be
Evening star., 1933-04-23
GAINS U. S. SOCCER TITLE.

PHILADELPHIA, April % OP.-With
a four-goal last-half bombardment, fol-
lowing a one-score first period, the
German American soccer team of Phil
adelphia today captured the national
amateur championship by handing the
Mcknight Beverage F. C. of Pittsburgh
a 5-to-1 setback:
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Totals 90 32419 Totals "a 10 % IA
Burnett batted for Hudli1 in eighth
inning.
fPowers batted for Knickerbocker in
ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ..,.. q 0 O o 0-1
Chicago ,.... l rs
Evening star., 1933-04-23
GASTON HOLDS TRIBE
T03 HITS, SOX CLIMB
Move Into Second Place With 81
victory-Errors Frequent as
Cold Grips Players.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THICAGO, April 22.-Miltcn CASTOR
hooked his pitching SAINTS on
biting wind today to haul the White
Sox into second place in the American
League penant race with a three-hit
masterpiece and. 3-to-1 victory over
Evening star., 1933-04-23
THREE CARDS RE-FARMED
West, Whitehead and Lyons Are
Optioned From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April % P-
Three Columbus American Association
base ball players were sent to other St.
Louis Cardinal farm teams today on
option. ~
They were Tommy West. catcher,
sent to Houston in the Texas League;
Outfielder Lewis Whitehead, to Green's
boro. NJ c., and Pitcher Jimmy Lyons
to Elmira of the New Tork-Pennsyl-
vania circuit.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Totals. 80 8 2412 Totals. 80 81 10
'Batted for Nestle in the ninth.
Score by INNINGS
Georgetown ...... o Q 0 0 0 o o.
New York U...... O o x-9
Evening star., 1933-04-23
TYPOS PLAY AT DEL RAY.

Union Printers meet the Del Ray
(VaD nine this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Del Ray. The Typos gather at the
Times-Herald Building at ! o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

THIS years open will be hard one
i to guess. Gene Sarazen. the de-
Tending title holder, will 60 to the
wire the favo-ite, but that does not
mean much in golf. Gene was of form
during the Winter season, but when they
tossed him against Olin Dutra, the
Evening star., 1933-04-23
ROBS GOLF CLASSIC
OF 0LD-T|ME KICK
MoreIand Is Seen as Coming
Contender-Goodman Good,
but Shy Strength.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~ HICAGO,' April 22.-The
I 1888 United States open
~ golf championship is only
cnvoy unokc ouov and
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
Scout Committee
Meeting This Evening

To arrange for a large attendance
of persons outside Columbus at the
Boy Scout circus to be held in Column
bus, April 2 land p, is the purpose Of
the Scout committee meeting this eve-
ming at 5 o'clock at the Madison Press
company office.
This committee, with H. Jay Pierce,
assistant scout commissioner as chair
man, is composed Of Rev. Ivan j..
Wilkins, Rev. F. c. f. Randolph, Arch
Holloway, John w. Dickerson, Thur
man Snyder and William Riddle.
Dale NJ. Reed, of Columbus, field di-
rector Of the Central Ohio Area Coun-
ell, will meet the group and outline the
procedure for the sale Of tickets. Each
Scout troop in Madison county will be
visited later by one of the committee
men and given detailed instruction as
explained by Mr. Reed
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
Methodist Junior
Choir to Present
Program Sunday

The monthly appearance of the Jun
ior choir of the Methodist church will
take place on Sunday night at the reg
ular church service, beginning at 7:30
o'clock
The choir will sing the following
numbers: Praise Ye The Father" by
Gounod, and "Holy, Holy" by Wilson.
A quartet, composed of Ina Ruth
Foster, Miriam Koontz, Hazel Tar
button and Leila Dickerson, will sing
Joyce Kilmer's famous composition,
Trees, set to music by Oscar Ras-
bach.
The pastor of the church, Rev.
George W. Osmun, will illustrate his
talk on "The Greatest Sermon of the
Nineteenth Century," by a celebrated
English painting.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-03-17
MasOns Invited to
Wilmington Lodge
Tuesday, March Il

o. N. Tucker, of Wilmington, secre-
tary of the Wilmington lodge Of Ma
sons, mas sent an invitation here for
Masons to attend the monthly program
meeting Of the lodge on next Tuesday
night, March II.
Ohio's former secretary of state,
Clarence j. Brown, an active and out
standing Mason in his home lodge,
will be the speaker. The subject
chosen for his address is "Glancing
Backward but Looking Forward"
Since Mr.. Brown enjoys such wide
repatation as an interesting and force
full speaker, an attendance that will
tax the seating capacity of the lodge
is expected. The meeting is scheduled
for 7:30 O'Clock.