davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Boyle, Sherry
Tourney Stars

Sponsored by the Department
OF Fairgrounds, the District of
Columbia Open Fall Tennis Tour.
nament is bringing out some
mighty fine tennis.
Kent Boyle. an up-and-coming
youngster, defeated Alan Staubley
yesterday. 3-6. IS. 1913, to add
interest to the turney. Staubley is
a god test Of any players ability
so Boyle will probably have
gallery watching him today when
he battles Hugh Lynch.
Another result which amounted
to an upset, was Raphel Sherfy's
S-6, 81. 6-1 win from Ricky
Willis. seeded No. 7. Bud Markey
had little trouble in disposing Of
Alan Blade. 81, 6-1.
Other attractive matches today
find Tony Latona facing Stanley
Robinson; Raphel Sherry meeting
Harry March; Barney Welsh op-
posing Red Mather and Dooly
Mitchell taking on the winner of
the Sherfy-March match.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18


Lucky Strike alleys.
washington Golf and Country
Club, Indian Spring, Congress
sional, Manor, Beaver Dam, and
Kenwood have each two teams.
Chevy Chase has entered one
team while efforts are being made
to induce Columbia and Army
and Navy Clubs to enter teams.
Indeed, interest is so keen in
the league that Kenwood sought
to enter four teams but it was
thought advisable to limit the
teams from each club to two.
Furthermore, the golf protes.
sionals have entered a team, to
include the professionals from
all clubs.
G. Emerson Moore, Manor Club,
has been chosen president; Billy
LaBille, Beaver Dam, vice preSi'
dent and secretary-treasurer, and
Walter G.. Moyle, Congressional,
chairman Of the interclub rela.
tions committee.
Members of Moyle's committee
are DR.. A. Thomas Utz, Indian
Spring; Frank P. Reside, Chevy
Chase; Andy Landrus, Manor:
Royal R. Rommell, Congressional;
Charlie Young, Beaver Dam; Bob
Albertus, Washington, and DR.. M.
N. Parks, Kenwood.
Beaver Dam No. 2 team won the
league championship last year
with high individual honors going
to Billy LeBille, of the Beaver Dam
No. l team. LaBille, one of the
city's better bowlers, shot 400 for
a three-gan1e string with the Of
flee No. team as the Sanico
Bowling League opened Monday
night.
AL Houghton, Kenwood. and Leo
j. Walper, Bethesda driving range
pro, were in Hot Springs, 80, to-
day practicing for the Cascades
$4,000 open which begins tomor-
row.
PairingS for second-round
matches in the women'S champion
ship and miniature tourney at the
Beaver Dam Country Club Sunday
follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP
First F1ight-ElIen Kincaid VS.. Mrs.
Florence Godfrey, Mrs. d. r. Hutchin-
son VS.. Mrs. r. e. Zuber, Mrs. Ora Emge
vs.. Mrs. NJ. E. Irwin. Mrs, VIM. j. Labille
VS.. Mrs. r. Carl Mitchell. Consolation
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown vs. Mrs. Earl Sc
chrest, Mrs. C. E. Purdy VS.. Mrs. j. j.
McCarty. Mrs. Earle Strong VS.. Mrs.
Frank Spates. Mrs. n. j. WaldrOn VS..
Mrs. Max Taylor.
Second F1ight-MrS. J. p. Strong VS..
Mrs. j. r. Money. Mrs. Charles W. Grit
fin vs.. Mrs. W. c. HRckman. Mrs. Il. L..
Dlugensky VS.. Bye.
MINIATURE CHAMPIONSHIP
First FlIGht-Mrs. L. T. Prince VS..
W. 7. Henderson, Mrs. Joe Giebel vs..
Mrs. Charles CIagett.
Second Flight-Mrs. william O'Brien
vs.. Bye. Mrs. G. c. Strong vs.. Mrs. AL
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Episcopal Hig h
Opens Season

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 18.-
Episcopal High Schools football
season opens on HoXton Field on
September %.
seven lettermen, Gravatt,
Brown. billiard, Ober, Rinehart,
Bryant and Nicholson. have re-
turned and prospects are bright
for good season.
The schedule follows: Sept. IS, East
ern; Oct. 8. Tech; II, Augusta Mill
tary Academy: 10, staunton Military
Academy; IS, Gilman: Nov .. open;
3, Virginia Episcopal School; 49, open,
and %, Woodberry Forest.
Alexandria F'raters hold an i'm
portant practice tomorrow night
at Baggett's Stadium. Frank
Michelback, local merchant, has
donated $100 toward the financ-
ing of the club.
st. Mary's CelticS travel to
Fredericksburg, Va, Sunday for a
twin bill with the Fredericksburg
Elks.
The date for this game was
shifted today because Baggett's
Stadium has been leased for a
football contest on Sunday.
Frank Brewer, star local base
ball player. has signed a contract
with Albany in the International
League. He will report for spring
training.
Virginia A. C. gridders drill at
o'clock tonight at King and Lee
Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
+ GOLFERS TURNING TO BOWLING DURING WINTER
To Handle
Brothers In
Mai Ring

Wrestling probably has lost one
of its most interesting heavy.
weights of this decade!
In other words, Rudy Dusek,
who for more than ten years has
been tops among the big fellows,
intimates that he hereafter will
abandon his career as an active
mailman and confine himself to
office duties and the handling Of
his brothers, Emil, Ernie and Joe
DuSek.
Bedridden for weeks after suf.
fering a painful muscle injury in
match with George Zaharias last
spring, Rudy this past summer
spent much of his time passing
on pointers to his brothers, cen.
tering most attention around
Emil who tomorrow night opposes
George Lenihan in semifinal sup
port of Jack Donovan and Dick
Daviscourt at Griffith Stadium.
Attempting to resume light
training a few weeks ago Rudy
found not only that he scaled in
at 242 pounds but also that his
old injury bothered him to such
an extent that further work was
impossible.
Rudy is pronounced by Promo
ter Joe Turner the greatest box
office card ever to show here,
teaming up with Jimmy Londos
to draw record breaking gate of
better than $1,000 at Griffith
Stadium in 1881.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Middies Raise
GridPri(es

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 18.
Navy football teams which in the
past offered big time" games for
the general admission price Of 40
cents is raising its prices this year.
For the first three games
against William and Mary, Sep
tember 28; Mercer, October S, and
Virginia. October 10, the admis-
sion prices will be $1.10. The Co
lumbia game, November 16, will be
$2.20. Admission charge for the
Army game in Philadelphia will
be $40
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-JesS Haines, Cardinals
Hurled his 200th major league
victory, as the Cardinals defeated
the Dodgers, to 2.
GOAT-Joe Moore, Giants
Who let Frank Demaree's single
60 through him for an error, al
lowing Gabby Hartnett to score as
the Giants dropped their second
straight to the Cubs, 5 to 5.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Seeks Bowling Teams

The Rendezvous Saturday Mite
League is casting around for sew
eral teams. Bowling teams wish
ing to roll on Saturday night are
requested to get in touch with
Tad Howard, manager, Rendez-
vouS alleys,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Card Rookie Hurt

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 G.NsO.-
Terry Moore, )ne of tn, star
rookie jutfielders of the st. Louis
Cards, sprained his ankle yester-
day in attempting to steal second
base in the third inning of the
first game of O doubleheader with
Brooklyn today. Moore was re-
placed by Orsatti.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Syracuse Defeats
Montreal, 7 too

MONTREAL, Sept. 18.-T h e
Syracuse Chiefs last night de-
feated the Montreal Royals IS
in the opening game of their
final playoff series in the Inter
national League.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

This is evil
dent by tn e
rapid growth of
the Golf Coun.
try B o W ii n g
League, which
will be enlarged
to IA tie a m S
t h S W | n t e r.
There is a pos
S / b iii ty the
| e a 6 u e W IL |
n U m b er ! 6
teams.
t. e league
5 W | n 6 S in t o
actic,l on Octo-
her 4 at he
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Crush Giants
Though Outslugged

Three days ago when they fresh from their inspiring
tumphs the st. Louis Cardinals the New York Giants
about to in the odds to take the National League
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
.Ledgue0pens
Season on
0Ctober4

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Local golfers are turning to
bowling as a winter medium of
keeping in condition,
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Crosses $1,7oo

The Tilden-Vines match in New
York crossed $1,700, laudable
pickings in any cline.
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Total. .4SO 49S 522
Totals 45s 525 S24
~

Pressroom No. 1
Call'han 101 81 11s
Curtin e. 81 81 95
Harper. 96 SO 95
Kinney. Ill 102 1T
Lange. 11s SO 131
The Washington times., 1935-09-18
Totals. 459 $50 461
Stereotype
Totals 517 462 556
Totals. $40 529 4S1

Totals SIT 5Ss 4sa Totals. At Sls $50
Evening star., 1935-07-28
D. A. \. DELEGATES
PLEASED By VOTE
Members at Convention
Saw Their Choice Elected
Commander.

The largest delegation ever to leave
Washington for national gathering
of the Disabled American Veterans re-
turned last week from the fifteenth
national convention, at New Haven,
enthusiastic over the achievements by
the delegations from all sections Of the
country.
Before leaving here the District Of
Columbia Department and all five
chapters agreed to vote as unit for
Marvin A. Harlan of FL Paso for ma
tional commander. In the battle Of
balloting, which continued until al
most daybreak last Sunday, the WASH
ington delegations never veered from
their objective and were pleased to
see the ultimate selection Of their
choice.
Comdr. Harlan, a former civil engi-
neer, was wounded at st. Mihiel In
September, 1918, while serving with
the Goth Division. Recovering SUM-
GENTLY to get back to the line, he was
wounded again on Armistice day,
few hours before the order to cease
firing" came.
After long period of disqualification
in France and in this country he took
up work as an active leader in the D.
A. v. and held numerous Texas and
national offices.
On the way back to national head
quarters, in Cincinnati, Comdr. Har-
Ian stopped of q short time in WASH
ington for conferences with the off,
cials of the Washington of1ice Of the
D. A. v. Because he plans to return
here later the D. A. v. leader limited
his contacts with Government officials
to Gen. Frank T. Hines, administra-
tor of Veterans Affairs, and W. Frank
Persons, director of the United States
Employment Service, two agencies with
which the D. A. v. Is In continuous
contact.
One high honor of the convention
for a Washingtonian came to Joseph
A. Ashi, named on the National Execu-
tive Committee. The Fourth District,
comprised of the District of Colum-
bia, Maryland, Virginia and West Viz
ginia, has always annually rotated the
membership on the committee. Last
year Mr.. Ashi was q member of this
national governing body, but, so sue
cessful was he in his efforts, Virginia
waived its turn to select the member
and MIR. Ashi was unanimously re-
elected.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
NATIONAL UNION

Victory Council will meet Friday in
Pythian Temple.
President Stephen J. DriScoll pre-
sided at the meeting Of Potomac
Council. Morris ]. Hole, chairman of
the Executive Board, reviewed the
successful campaign for new members
ard the social events during the past
six months. Senator Arthur S. Brown
requested members to furnish their
quota OF candidates for the class cere-
monial the latter part Of September
Senator william j. O'Brien and Oscar
v. Shomo of United Council also
spoke. George w. Sellers entertained
with humorous selections. Silent
tribute was paid to James P. Robert
con and william r. Gollan.
Senators Arthur S. Brown and Will
liam J. O'Brien spoke on the fraternal
work and social activities at the meet
ing of Congressional Council. Oscar
v. Shome of United Council also
spoke. Announcement was made of
the death of Charles Leroy Barber.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
18th DIVISION

Headed by Comdr. e. E. MCGOWAN,
125 members of Washington Post, No.
20, of the 29th Division left last Friday
evening in buses and private cars for
the annual reunion at Cape May, N. j.
The sessions opened yesterday morn
ing and will continue through this
evening. A parade over the beach
front was held last night and was re-
viewed by Gov Harold G. Hoffman of
New Jersey, himself member of the
29th Division. The annual military
ball was held last night in Convention
Hall. One of the features was the
awarding of the prizes in the drum and
bugle corps contest held in conjunction
with the parade. A reunion supper fol-
lowed the ball.
Election of officers will be held this
morning, followed by memorial serv-
ices. A dinner this evening to the
newly elected officers will close the
reunion.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
News of the Clubs

Business Women's Council will hold
an outdoor meeting Tuesday, 8 pm.
at Temple Heights, under the auspices
of the Recreation Committee. Sup
per will be at the usual time. Make
reservation in advance with Miss Hem
dershott, District 3240. A special pro-
gram is being arranged. 1t will ad-
journ until September.
The Washington Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will meet for tea tomorrow
at 4:30 o'clock in the club lounge.
Miss Virginia Kinnard will be hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Heitz and
Miss Blanche Holberg. Out-of town
students of George Washington Sum-
mer sessions and those studying at the
Institute of Public Affairs at Amer
ican University will be honor guests.
Mrs. Elaine Sebring Ford, accom-
panied by Otto T. Simon, will pre-
sent q group Of songs by Ethelbert
Nevin and Mary Turner Salter at S
o'clock
The duplicate contract section will
meet Friday at 7:S0 pm.
The ZOnta Club Of Washington
met at luncheon at the Y. w. C. A.,
with the vice president, Miss Mary
w. Sigman, in the chair. The club
for the past three years has pre-
sented, from time to time, its own
members who give the story of their
lives. Miss Hetty Anderson, general
secretary of the Y. W. c. A., brought
her story at this meeting.
At the closed business meeting next
week Miss Malinde Havey, president,
will give her report of the Zonta
International Convention at River
side, Calf.
Chapter A, Tri-T National Society,
met Tuesday evening at the home
of the retiring president, Miss Viola
Allendorfer. The following officers
were installed: President, Mrs. Char
lotte Fraser; vice president, Miss Betty
Shorey; treasurer, Mrs. Frances Moli-
neaux; recording corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Fern Mann: historian, Miss
Mildred w. Martin. Reports of &C
tivities for the preceding month, in
Guiding relief work, were made. The
next meeting and initiation Of new
members will be held August 9.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
JUVENILE FESTIVAL
SETFOR THURSDAY
''Program of Youth" to Be
CIimaxed by Patriotic
Finale.

The annual juvenile festival, under
the auspices of the Community Center
Department and the Office of the Ma
tional Capital Parks, will be held next
Thursday night at O'Clock at the
Sylvan Theater at the Washington
Monument. The presentation will be
"The Program of Youth"
Boys and girls from the community
oenters, from the Fairgrounds, from
various social agencies, boys clubs and
ether juvenile recreational groups will
participate in the program, which will
be climaxed with a patriotic finale in
which Boy Scouts, assisted by the Girl
Reserve Glee Club of the Y. W. C. A.
Will play leading parts.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
of the Community Center Depart
pent, will speak briefly on "Recrea-
ton for Youth" as will also Lewis
Barrett, co-ordlnator for recreation in
the District of Columbia, and Aubrey
Williams, director of the youth
movement" here. The program will
open with community singing, led by
Miss Mary Burnett.
A scene of American Indian life
will be presented by the Salvation
Army Life Saving Scouts and Guides;
Chevy Chase playground will present
a dance number; Community Center
children's drama group will present
brief scenes from Shakespeare s
Tanning OF the Shrew'; the Tune
Ticklers of the Boys Club of Wash
ington, an instrumental trio will add
their share to the program, and the
Christ Child Society will present an
American cakewalk.
A tumbling act will be presented
by the Mcfarland Boys Club. There
are dances by the Friendship House
and Neighhorhood House boys and
girls and the Girl Reserves of Wash
ington from Camp Stay-at-Home. The
public is invited. Those who wish
chairs, the usual chair privilege tickets
may be obtained in advance, and at
the Sylvan Theater on Thursday
night at o'clock. In case of in
clement weather, the program will be
held August 2.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
THE MACCABEES

Eureka Hive met at Northeast
Masonic Temple last Monday evening,
Mrs. Eva G. Bruce, commander, pre-
siding, and elected to membership,
Mrs. Jean M. Kennard Capitol Tent
decided to unite with Eureka Hive and
operate as joint unit to be known as
Eureka Tent Hive, In accordance with
the new ritual recently adopted by the
Supreme Board of Trustees. The
merger was effected Monday evening,
and the following officers elected:
Past commander, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen;
commander. Mrs. Eva g. Bruce;
lieutenant commander, Earl r. Lewis;
record keeper, Mrs. Sarah II. Severe;
assistant record keeper, William B.
Severe; chaplain, Mrs. Caroline M.
Atkins: sergeant, Katherine e. Bruce;
first guard, Miss Virginia Wood;
second guard, Mrs. Helen K. Hershey;
sentinel, Robin q. wheeler; master at
arms, George e. Keese; picket.
Mrs. Clara M. Grimes; Judas Macca-
beus, william B. Severe, jr.; Deborah,
Mrs. Violet Bauer; musician, Mrs.
Gladys Severe. They were installed
by the District manager. Committees
appointed: Auditing, Raymond Lewis,
Ethel M. Allen, George e. Reese: En-
tertainment. Mrs. Ethel M. Allen,
chairman; Refreshments, Mrs. Helen
x. Hershey, chairman; Sick. to cover
Northeast section, Mrs. Sarah H.
Severe.
Members of the girls drill team
of Capitol Court, junior department,
were given q days outing at the cot
tage Of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court
director, at Owings Beach, last week.
Each week during the Summer 0
group Of girls viii be given a days
holiday at the same place. It is the
desire Of the supreme commander
and the supreme junior director
that the drill team attend the next
convention of the Maccabees at De-
troit, Mich, and the District manager
has prepared plan whereby the trip
might be financed.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

National Lodge was called to order
by the commander, Mrs. Bessie Marvel
Busse. New officers installed by Deputy
Supreme Comdr. Mrs. Maize L. DOM
dera were as follows: Commander,
Mrs. Lula B. Jennings; vice COM
mander. Mrs. Myrtle Shields; past
commander, Mrs. Estella Uebele; aide
to the commander. Mrs. Isabelle Rus
sell; marshal, Mrs. Lola B. Albin;
chaplain, Mrs. Florence q. Perry; in
side guard, Robert Shields; trustees,
six months. Miss Helen E. Grissam;
IL months. Mrs. Jessie L. Tate, and
18 months, Mrs. Maxine M. McKenney.
The honor Of past commander was
conferred on Mrs. Isabelle Russell.
Addresses were delivered by Deputy
Supreme Comdrs. Mrs. Maize L. DOM
dera, Mrs. Margaret j. Walters, Mrs.
Margaret B. Deegan, Mrs. Ellen G.
Langley, Mrs. Floda M. Reagan, Rob-
ert Turner of Cumberland, Md, and
A. Don Morocco. The next meeting
viii be August 5 at 1414 ! street at
8 O'Clock. A house-warming party
WILL IOllOW Tile IucctulB.
The last meeting Of Star Of Viz
einia was called to order by the COM
mander, Mrs. Regina Corbin. Off1cers
installed by Deputy Supreme Comdr.
A. Don Morocco were as follows:
Commander, Mrs. Amelia Stombock;
vice commander, Hayden Allen; past
commander, Mrs. Regina Corbin; aide
to the commander, Mrs. Ellen G.
Langley; marshal, Miss Margaret
Potter; chaplain. Miss Catherine
Stombock; mistress of ceremonies,
Mrs. Laura Robey; inside guard, Louis
Roberts; outside guard, Mrs. Manda
Douglas. and IS months trustee, A. T.
Courtney. The honor OF past COM
mander was conferred upon George
Poole. The next meeting viii be Au-
gust s at 8 O'Clock.
The 1885 Convention Committee
win meet tomorrow night at the Ho-
tel washington. General Chairman
A. Don Morocco will preside.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
Head of Naval Reserve
Lectures to Recruits
Lieut.. J. E. Sullivan Tells Embryo Sailors
of Traditions of Naval Service and
Outlines Duties.

David N. Petit. aviation ordnance
man, first class, extended his enlist
ment for period OF four years.
Francis F. Davis, 919 G street, en-
listed as an apprentice seaman and
was assigned to the Sd Fleet Division.
Records have been received here for
william G. Monzingo, fireman, third
class. He was transferred to this or
ganization from headquarters, fifth
naval district, at Hampton Roads, Va.
The following have been commits
stoned as officers in the Naval Reserve:
Ensign William c. B. Bellinger,
1902 Nineteenth street: Lieut.. Irwin
w. Carpenter. 1907 Thirty-seventh
street; Lieut. Norman D. Jarvis, 1914
Mount Pleasant street.
The following changes in Reserve
personnel have been announced:
Resignations-Lieut. Samuel Hobson,
Lieuts. (Junior Grade Edward S.
Campbell, William o. Mcbride, Paul
McFarlane and Floyd E. Stone.
Ensigns-Alfred E. Bowman, Ben
jamin w. Frazier, George H Johns
tone. Kenneth E. Matthews and Ray
mond w. Sperling.
Discharges-LieutS. Charles C. Can
trell. James r. Ewing, Ralph H. Hall
and Harris D. Watson.
Lieuts. q. g. Carl w. Carpenter
and Herbert D. Tinker.
EnsignS William AbruzZeSe, Alfred
v. r. Grain. Thomas M Murrin and
Wilford Van Sicklen.
Honorary retired liSt-Capt. Charles
F. Macklin, Lieut.. Comdrs. Joseph
Carhart, jr., and Robert NJ. Wilcox.
Comdr. Theodore Nelson, who has
been selected by board of officers
for promotion to captain in the Ma
val Reserve, was appointed a naval
cadet September 13, 1890, and re-
signed September 10, 1902. He enlisted
as a private in Company C, 7th In
fantry, New York National Guard,
December 81, 1910, and was dis
charged to accept an appointment as
lieutenant, junior grade. in the Ma
val Militia of New York, June Z, 1912.
He was promoted TO lieutenant April
%, 1918, and to lieutenant commander
June l3, 1916.
He served on active duty with the
Navy from April 6, 1917, to August
30, 1919, performing duties as navi-
gator of the battleShip Kentucky TO
october 80, 1918, and navigator of the
cruiser st. Louis from November 3,
1918, to August 80. 1919.
During most of this period the st.
Louis was cruising in the North Allan
tic and transporting troops from
France to New York. He was selected
for promotion to commander Novem-
Der IA, 1919. Since he was released
from active war service Comdr. Mel
son has been actively engaged in
training the Naval Reserve organiza-
ton under his command He is COM
manding officer of the 1st Battalion,
United States Naval Reserve. Sd Ma
val District, North River, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-07-28
KAHLERT TO GIVE
COMEDY TONIGHT
Friends and Parents Are
Invited to See Play, "The
Tanning of the ShreW."

The friends and parents of campers
and counsellors are invited to pres
entation of Shakespeare's comedy,
THE Tanning of the Shrew," at the
Y. w. C. A. Kamp Kahlert today at
7 pm. In the cast are Shirley Ven
able, Judith Greenwood, Virginia
Grove, Dorothy Spindle, Nancy Jane
Margaret Reyman, Mary Campbell,
Jean Rawls, Dorothy Hastings, Birney
Strong, June Hastings, Barbara Nc
William, Ann Harvey, Catherine Tabb,
Marjorie Randle, Doris Wood, Marion
Bullock, Margaret Swanborn, Henri
eta Howard, Suzanne Morse, Betty
Smalley, Diana Patch, Mary Sartwell
and Joan Drinkwater.
Girl Reserves of Camp Stay-at-H Home
viii participate in the program being
sponsored by the National Youth Ad-
ministration at the Sylvan Theater
Thursday at 7:30 pm. Others will
assist in a community sing" and with
ushering. Rehearsal will be held at
Sylvan Theater tomorrow at IL am,
but in case of rain will be postponed
until Wednesday at the same hour.
Members of the Wednesday Wom-
ans Club, at 614 e street, will be
entertained by senior Girl Reserves
from Camp Stay-at- Home Wednesday
at 3:45 pm.
Miss Mary NJ. Burnett. music secre-
tary. will conduct a special voice class
for teen-age girls, starting Monday at
10 am.
Children of the recreation hour at
614 e street will take q trip to the
Zoo tomorrow, leaving the Y. w. c. A.
at $3.50 pm. Miss Virginia Griffith
will act as hostess.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will take
for her topic "The Art of Florence"
for her lecture course series, Little
Talks on Large Topics" Friday at 8
n m ar the " w ~