davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
nan
Base Ball.


Detroit VS.. Washington, at Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
West Virginia, at Georgetown, 3.
Tech VS.. Maryland Frosh, at
College Park, Md, 4.
Roosevelt VS.. Episcopal, at Alex
andria. Va, 3:45.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, at East
ern, 3:45.
Friends VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
st. Adams VS.. Maryland Frosh,
at College Park, Md, $3.50.
Golf.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Wrestling.
Gus Sonnenberg VS.. Abe Cole
man, feature match, Turner's
Arena. $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
st. Louis VS.. Washington. at
Griffith Stadium, 3:l5.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington, at East Ellipse, 8.
Dewitt. at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Montgom-
ery-Blair, at Silver Spring, Md,
3:45.
Charlotte Hall VS.. Georgetown
Prep, at Garrett Park, Md, 3:45.
Washington Blues, at Dunbar
High, $3.50.
New York University, at George
town, 3.
American University. at Della
ware.
Dewitt, at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Catawba VS.. George Washing
ton, at Columbia Country Club,
1:3O.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
at Orange, Va.
Chevy Chase Club mems inH-
tation doubles tournament.
Golf.
Cornell, at Georgetown, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Johns prep
School League, $3.50.
Dewitt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Sis.
Lacrosse.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Maryland
Frosh, at College Park, Md, 4.
Boxing.
GonZaga High School Athletic
Association amateur card, Turner's
Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Three Entries Stand Out

TN THE 4-mile Gold Cup Mr.. Schiff's
Indigo, the Flying Horse Farms
The Prophet and j. w. Y. Martins
Inshore will rule as favorites if all
start. Both Indigo and The Prophet
have won the Gold Cup in the past
and Inshore is fresh from three
straight victories in Maryland timber
races, among them the Maryland
Hunt Cup. Others entered include
Lucier, Primero, Ostend, Ghost
Dancer, Charioteer and Fugitivea, all
performers of the first rank in post
and-rail tests. The Prophet recently
took the Middleburg Hunt Cup from
a strong field and a few weeks earlier
Indigo captured the Carolina Cup at
Camden.
Twelve horses are listed for the
Broadview, the secondary brush test,
carrying purse of $500, and five are
slated to contend for the Warrington
Hunt trophy, which has $500 added
and is limited to maidens and WIN
ners of one timber race.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Seedlings Are Made.

WITH the presence of Bryan (Bitsy)
Nv Grant assured as partner for
J. Gilbert Hall, Chevy Chase's Chair
man C. c. Morgan announced seed
ings of the favorite teams as follows:
No. l, Allison and Van Ryn; No. 2,
Donald Bulge and Gene Marko; No. 8,
Grant and Hall. and No. 4, Hal Sur
face and Sam Gilpin.
Principal interest, of course, is at
tached to the expected competition
between Allison and Van Ryn and
Bulge and Mako. Thrice beaten by
the latter this year, Allison and Van
Ryn are expected to have no little
difficulty in defending the cham
pionship, which they won at Chevy
Chase last year.
But the prospects of hot battle be-
tween the countryS leading tennis
teams when. and if, they meet in the
final are borne out by the history of
the matches in which they have en-
gagged since January l. Although
Bulge and Mako have won every time,
their margin has lessened appreciably
with each meeting reaching its climax
last week at White Sulphur Springs
with long, five-set match.
Champs Reaching Peak.
HOW much the national champions
have come along since starting
play at Houston in March is shown by
the records which, after revealing
them bowling to the contenders in
straight sets the first meeting. they
stepped up the competition each time.
Bulge and Mako were forced to four
sets at Pinehurst shortly after the
Houston rout and their White Sulphur
meeting was the climax.
Barney Welsh and Ralph McElvenny
will represent Washington in the COM
petition with the national stars, the
' District and National Public Parks
champions being the only local team
invited to participate.
Two other leading pairs will be in
cluded among the Is teams, Karl Behr,
a Davis Cup star 20 years ago. playing
with Dean Mathey of New York and
Watson Washburn teaming with Ned
Herndon.
officials of Chevy Chase will meet
tonight to make the draw, with the
first match scheduled to start shortly
after II o'clock in the morning.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Homer Standing
Ely the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Today's homers-Peters, Athletics, l.;
Cliff. Browns, /; Hemsley, Browns,
/; Simmons, Tigers, /; Vaughan.
Pirates, /.
The leaders-Trosky, Indians, s.;
Foxx, Red Sox, S; OFT, Giants. 4; Klein,
Cubs. 4; Dickey, Yankees, 8; j. Moore,
Phillies. 3; Goodman, Reds, 3; Hafey,
Pirates 3.
League totals-National, SO; Ameri-
can. 81: total. l20.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

ONLY 90 men faced Walter john
son as the Big Train shut out
the world champion Boston Red
Sox, to 0. Johnson allowed but
four hits and only one other man
got on base, the result Of an error
by Morgan. Eddie Ainsmith gave
a catching exhibition which never
has been surpassed on the local
field. not only catching Johnson's
deliveries in a masterful way, but
cutting down the many would-be
base stealers of the champions.
The victory left Washington but
one-half game behind the second
place Boston team.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
IN STRIDE,
AIMING AT H0yAS
Hopeful of Revenge After
Drubbing Navy to Score
Second in Row.

Fl; {; e r; !.;:;: :; :; S e:
ball team today was CEN
tering its attention on Saturday when
it will be given the opportunity to
avenge a defeat suffered last week
end at the hands of Georgetown.
Routing an opponent for the second
successive day, the TerpS plastered a
81 defeat on Navy at Annapolis yes
terday, Charley Keller's single, double
and home run and Waverly Wheeler's
three singles leading the l4-hit attack.
While George Wood, the 13o-pound
midget southpaw. was slow-balling the
Middies to despair, Maryland's attack
was centered upon Joe Eliot, the
hurler who has been Navy's best
pitching bet this season. Wood
yielded but hits, all singles.
The Old Liners got away to three
run lead in the first inning and by
the end of the fourth were coasting
in with an 81 advantage.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
ALLISON, VAN RYN
DEFENDING TITLE
Bulge, Mako, Grant Others
of Davis Cup Squad in
Doubles Event.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

n n ARKED by the appearance OF
M the countrys greatest stars,
V Washington's tennis season
4 i gets off to an auspicious start
tomorrow morning on the courts of
the Chevy Chase Club when the an
nual invitation doubles tournament
of the Connecticut avenue establish
ment begins at II o'clock.
Although admittance will be by card
: only, capacity crowd seems certain
. OF being in the stands as Wilmer Alli-
son and Johnny Van Ryn, United
States No. l doubles players, at
tempt to defend the championship
they won here last year during the two
days play.
Cards of admission may still be
secured free of charge, however, from
any member of the club.
Altogether four rounds will be
played, tomorrow morning and after
noon and Saturday morning, with the
final and title match scheduled for
Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Dewitt SLUGS TO WIN.
overcomes Charlotte Hall, 1873,
With 15-Hit Attack.
FRED STIEBER,

Bill Cleveland pitched Dewitt Prep
to a 1873 victory over Charlotte Halls
base ball team after the game had be-
come too hot for Adam zinkievich who
retired to play first base after the
fourth inning
link, however, was one Of a half
dozen Dewitt players who got two hits
in the 15-hit bombardment, six runs
in the eighth inning overcoming lead
of the visitors and putting the game
on ice.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
DOROTHY ROUND BEATEN.

BOURNEMOUTH, England, April
80 OP.-Dorothy Round, 1884 Wimble-
don champion, was defeated today In
the fourth round Of the British hard
court singles tennis championship by
Mrs. M. r. King. Ga, 60.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
GILMAN LATE VICTOR.
Gets Three Runs in Ninth, Beats
Georgetown Prep, SO.

Three runs by the visitors In the
ninth inning cost Georgetown Prep
the game with Gilman School Of
Baltimore yesterday when the latter
took So decision.
Shortstop Harvey's double in the
last frame scored Cook who had
tripled with the first Of the deciding
runs.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Errors-Askin. Schell, Watson, Guyther.
Two-base hits-Nugent. Hayman. Zinkie-
witch. Schen. Stolen bases-Detrich t2).
Hits-Of Zinkievitch. 4 in innings;
of Cleveland. ) in 5 innings Struck out
BY Zinkievitch, -; by Cleveland. 9: by
Frostbers 5. Winning pitcher-Cleye-
land, Umpire-Wyche.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
QUINT HAS BIG AVERAGE.

st. Mary's basket ball team averaged
80 points game in its % contests
of 1Q2S-36
Evening star., 1936-04-30

G. U. Prep---------- 100 100 00-2
Errors-Higgins, Franklin. Powell (3).
Thompson (2). TWo-baSe hitS-Dietir
Harvey. Three-base hits-Powell, Cook.
Base on balls-Of Miller. /: of Franklin
3. Struck out-By Miller. 10; by Franklin,
S. by Powell. >.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
EIGHT TEAMS IN LOOP
Sports Center Group Has Game on
Schedule Tomorrow.

Schedule Tomorrow.
Eight teams are entered in the
Sports Center Base Ball League,
whose schedule will be resumed to-
morrow with a game between Indian
Service and G. A. o. on the Rosedale
diamond, scene of all contests.
The schedule will run until the
middle of May.
Dates of future games follow:
May. Indian Service vs.. G. A. c.; 8.
Indian Service vs.. Treasury Accounts and
Deposits. Federal Alcohol Administration
q o Labor a a0Ssns VS. E. = G. cV sfTEfs eT se4v rs
adara, I9dian seFySe scdSe vs. " A. Housing
easSfy a29[ s and Deposits G cV R9PE serv rs
ice ice vs. vs. e. TSqsnf Federa eoho IL adAd Admns SfEy
tration vs.. G. A. O., IA, Federal Alcohol
Administration vs., Labor, Civil Service vs.;
Deposits vs.. P. W: A. Housing. r. F. C. VS.
G. A. O.; 10. Federal Alcohol Administra-
ton vs.. G; a: O, Labor VS.. Indian Service;
20. Treasury Accounts and Deposits VS..
Federal Alcohol Administration ys; Indian
ury Accounts and DEPOSITS VS. G. A. O.. P
W. A. Housing VS.. r. F. c.: 20. G. A. o. VS.
Accounts and Deposits VS. Labor: 81. P. W.
A. Housing VS.. Civil Service. r. F. c. VS..
Indian Service; 2s, r. F. c.. vs. Federal
20. Treasury Accounts and Deposits VS..
Civil Service, P. w. A. Housing vs. Indian
Service.
june. P. w. A. Housing VS.. Federal
3. G. A. o. VS.. Civil Service. Treasury Ac-
counts and DEPOSITS VS.; Indian Service; 4.
eral Alcohol Administration, r. F. c. VS..
Civil Service; 5. P. W. A. Housing VS.. La
hor. G. A. o. VS.. Indian Service; 8, P. w.
A. Housing VS.. Treasury Accounts and
Deposits. G. A. o. VS.. R. F. C.: 10. Labor
VS.. Federal Alcohol Administration, Indian
Service VS.. Civil Service; IL, G. A. O. VS..
Treasury Accounts and Deposits r. F. C.
VS.. P. W.. A. Housing; 10. Indian Service
VS.. Federal Alcohol Administration.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Maryland ------- 322 1O1 OOO-9
Navy --.---..- 600 100 OO0-1
Runs-Keler 80. Thomas, Wheeler.
Stonebraker Surgent, Freas. Wood Pratt.
Errors-Stonebraker Pratt. Schwaner
Matheson, Ingram. Adair- Eliot. Two-base
hit-Keller. Home run-.Keller; First base
on balls-Of Eliot. 3: off Hale. /: off Wood.
1. Struck out-By Wood. 3. Hits-Ofr
Eliot. in 3 innings; off Hale. in 8 in
Freas. wild pitch-Hale. Left on bases
Maryland, 8: Navy. 4. Umpires-Messrs.
Brennan Of Baltimore. Schmid tBucknelO.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Totals 80 II % IL Totals-31 427 10
sBatted for Eliot in third.
tBatted for Ingram in seventh.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Tbs picture sbous an important
unit in the exclusive Baynk Proc
ess for extracting tbe bitter oils
and barsb elements from fine
cigar tobaros ibis Process -in-
vented BY Bayak - begins wbers
other methods leateoEHenAbiesys1
to enjoy tbe full flapor Of tbe fine
tobaeeos used in PHILLIES ,1itboat
any bitter bitey barsb taste. No
other cigar Manufacturer uses
this process. Bayak inDites yoH
to visit its factory to see this
process in operation and WbHt it
does to tbe tobaeeos in PHILLIES.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
EACTS-NOT CLAIMS
ABOUT PHILLIES

PHILLIEs' tobaccos are treated by an
exclusive Bayuk process to remove
rawness, harshness and bitterness.
No other cigar msnnfaetarsr gses
this process
PHILLIES contains 1905 fine, mild
Havana and Domestic long, Jil1er-and
the finest Imported Sumatra wrapper.
PHILLIES is Americas former largest
selling 1Oc brand reduced to 5c-not
q cigar made to sell for Sc
PHILLIES is smoked by more men
than any other cigar in America
proof that it is the cigar most smokers
like best.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

John Mandos. Jerry Zanelotti Henry
Zanelotti Curley White. Morris Bisker,
John Zanelotti William Furr William
Scaggs. Louis Radios. David Brown, Billy
Osborne Jack Osborne. Buddy Cosimano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28

ably on "the merry month OF
May in Paris, with Jimmy along,
side.
The horse-chestnut trees would
be Towering on the Champs
Elysees, the big white buildings
glittering like wedding cakes
among the greenery Of the spring
foliage.
She would take him to Long
champs with her, to the races, and
afterwards they would take tea
together at a delightful resort in
the woods. Then they would
motor to one of the old bridges
that spanned the Seine and watch
the sunset that was so beautiful
in Paris.
Thereafter there would be cham
payne cocktails in the ladies' bar
of a swank hotel in the Place Ven
dome. Loads Of her feminine Gro
MES would be there, as usual, fol-
their aperitif before dinner, to see
and to be seen, and to gossip.
They would envy her having a
handsome young American, like
Jimmy, since Oriental gigolos were
"out."
After the envying stares and the
cocktails, they would motor out to
some enhancing restaurant in the
forest and have dinner and dance.
Later, there were the night clubs.
Paris was lifting out Of the world
depression.
They would run down to Deau-
vile on a Saturday for the yacht
racing. Or motor to lie Touquet
and gamble in the casino set
among the trees, and watch the
pigeon shooting.
She would remain in Paris
throughout May and June, week
ending, of course, at the above
mentioned fashionable resorts.
Jimmy would be on hand for the
Grande Semaine, which is the
highlight of the season in the gay
capital; indeed, marking its finish
with the ending Of the racing.
She would take the cure in AK
thereafter for a scant two weeks
and then invite Jimmy to her villa
in Cannes.
CHAPTER Xxx
The season of high summer In
the south had become fashionable
especially among Americans. II
would be great fun to have Jimmy
as one of her guests at the villa
more especially as he had never
been abroad before, and would b'
impressed. by everything.
Enchanted nights in the Came:
Casino and in the casino at Juan
leSPins. They would dine al
fresco on the terrace, with divine
tZgane music playing, and dance
together with the soft airs of the
south tanning them and the Medi
terranean splashing gently along
side.
There would be yachting on the
blue waters. They would put in al
Monte Carlo and at the quain
harbor of Villefranche.
There was a darling, quaint
little inn on the quay there, where
one ate marvellous bouillebaisse
and shrimps.
They would motor to the famous
restaurant just outside Beaulieu
where one ate food that could bt
bettered in no other part Of Eu
rope.
There was the ideal inn Of the
mountains, too, where one coulc
survey the coastline by moonlight
and watch the lights spring ur
on the yachts at anchor and where
they served delicious wines ano
food.
Ito be COntinued)
Copyright. 1895. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28

do, do show me what you've
been doing" she insisted, under
her thick lashes her green eyes
taking in the shabby room at q
sweep.
Here was an infinitely more de-
serving case than Ramon! Here
was someone infinitely more at
tractive than Ramon! But one
must go easy with that queer
Southern pride Of his!
With the fluid motion Of a pan
ther she went swiftly to the draw
ing board. Her astonished gaze
rested on an interior sketch OF a
bathroom.
Awkwardly, apologetically, young
Randolph grinned.
"This isn't my regular work
This is a pot boiler"
"A what?" She raised her green
gaze from the board to the young
mans face, and thought whims1
cally: From plumbing to Adonis!
He was certainly very good looking
IT get occasional jobs from the
advertising agencies. One can't
live on air in New York, can one?"
he said bruSquely, for he was EN-
barrasSed.
"Of course not. Genius must
live. But do, do show me your real
work-your architectural designs
Mr.. Randolph. I'm so thrilled
about it,"
There was enthusiasm in her
voice. That touched him. He made
her sit down in the only arm chair
in the Studio-of worn leather
but comfortable went over
to a corner and returned with a
stack Of drawings.
Lorraine examined each in turn
She was shortSighted and carried
a lorgnette, since she was too vain
to use glasses. She brought the
jewelled lorgnette out now.
But these are exquisite crea
lions. Such beauty Of design! Why
Mr.. Randolph, it reminds me Of 8
tour with Joel that I once took, Of
all the divine old cathedrals Of
Italy! Why, you've captured theil
very spirit!"
She had a certain jargon at hel
finger ends, with Italian anc
French phrases that covered the
gaps. She did know something
about architecture. for hadn't shC
had q mild sort of a love affair
with the good looking Frenchmar
who had drawn up the plans fol
their villa in Cannes?
There was the young ARCHITECT
Of their Palm Beach mansion
down in Florida. He had laugh
her a few things besides cupola!
and patios, till even Joel had oh
jected.
But that was 16 years ago. 81
much water had run under thu
bridge since.
They talked Of the Forthcoming
New York Exposition.
"A little more Of the French in
nuence Is what you need. my deal
Mr.. Randolph. Your work is spler
did. So full Of originality ant
force and conception. But few
months in Paris would give a Ger
tain mellownesS, a nuance-"
She was uncertain of thesC
phrases, but probably he would no
know the difference!
Since her cocktail party. which
was the first day on which she hat
met Jimmy Randolph, LORRAINE
had not been wasting her time. 1
the School Of Architectural De
sign Exchanged" students between
New York and France, she coulC
and did-pull strings on Jim
my's behalf, as she had done TO,
Luana Waters in the fashion pa
rade. Only for Jimmy she exerteC
herself to a greater degree, be
cause men were so much NOR
likeable than girls, and she wa
definitely attracted to Jimmy Ran
dolph.
Her mind had dwelled pleasur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
NOW READ ON

received her politely apologizng for the untdy cond
ton Of his room, since he had been working all day
But it's Just the way ought to look So atmospheric
Oh does remind of my darling Paris Of my good
friends in the Quarter!"
Before coming here she had had double brandy In her
bedroom-so as to get into the spirit Of Bohemia she told
herself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-28
IL - - Amazing Story Of Beautiful Mannequin
Disillusioned Young Girl
Has Smart World
At Her Feet
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

En- route to Angeles from college beautiful EsG
beth Harmon meets stock broker After UhT
couh couple elope to ArsonG and are rGrsa
the lobby OF hotel at San Diego t0omGn Gp
roGches Gerald and ercG Why Gerald I'd no deG you 0ere
in California We along? or Mrs. BTHon
in hicuoo?" Elizabeth Gerald her he wGS
divorced adding etGned from telling her for fear OF losing
~
cO Gerald arrested for alleged stock fraud U
disgrace Elizabeth to NeD York She changes
Waters and registers at cheap hotel IN scarce
beauty contest
och be gveD positions nGnneq"tns tn the
OF QuGEenbuSh.
Assuming Waters Elizabeth enters the contest
and Jealous competitors present her 0nh
little monkey She then to share an apartment ~ XOO
DGutrey, model.
She meets Jimmy Randolph struggling young architect ana
despite advce not to tDGe time on permit
drtees the together hen possible Elizabeth Hoe
receiDeS Lu1nG Waters U lead
to identification beautiful girl bride OF Gerald Bruton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
Order of the Eastern Star

ter. Loyalty Chapter. Wednesday,
s;l5 o'clock; Fidelity Chapter, Thurs
day, $50 O'Clock; Bethany Chapter,
Friday. 8:15 pm, and Washington
Centennial Chapter. $50 o'clock the
same evening.
Mrs. Anne D. Potter, matron, Har-
mony Chapter, announces the meet
ing Of November IS will be Cancelled
as 1t falls on Thanksgiving day. A
benefit turkey dinner will be given
Tuesday, to pm. at Joppa Lodge
Temple, Ninth and Upshur streets.
Martha Chapter was entertained by
Mu Chi Club at its last meeting A
playlet, THE Holidays" was presented
by Mrs. Edna Malth. Mrs. Bertha
johnson. Mrs. Pauline Fry. Mrs. Isabel
Titlow. Mrs. Alwine Miller, Miss Helen
Gates. Miss Nellie Ralston. Mrs. Dessa
Cauffman, Mrs. Anne Cromwell, Mrs
Maude Watts, Mrs. Mildred Green
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Mrs. Susie Brown
Mrs. Erna Noel. Mrs. Ruth Olif, Mrs.
Mary Deck, Mrs Rena Hunt, Mrs. An
ma Howard and Mrs Elsie Speer.
The Association Of Past Matrons
and Past Patrons will entertain the
chapter November 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
P. E. O. SISTERHOOD

Chapter A met with Mrs. T. A. Hut
ton, College Heights. Md. with Miss
Anna Theaker and Miss Mary Theaker
of Washington, D.. c., assistant host
esses. The president, Miss Elizabeth
B. johnson, presided.
Guests were Mrs. M. H. Fohrman and
Mrs. A. H. Snyder of Chapter K,
Washington; Miss Isabel Shoots Of
Chapter N, Spearfish. S. OAK. and
Miss Dorothy Bixby and Miss Glenna
Irene Potts of Washington.
A musical program was presented as
follows: Plano solo. Miss Dorothy
Bixby; vocal solo, Miss Isabel Smoots;
piano solo. Miss Glenna Irene Potts;
vocal solo, T. A. Hutton. Miss Ruberta
NJ Olds accompanied Miss Smoots and
Mr.. Hutton.
Chapter 3 met at the home of
Mrs. Nathan B. williams, 3s17 Nc
Kinley street, Tuesday evening, as
sisting hostesses being Mrs. Eugene
B. Pitcher and Miss Emma r. Shrine.
Mrs. Pitcher. president, presided.
OiuIcuCC n. fIlAAlpo, VI Lie OaILcBlc
Endowment for Industrial Peace, gave
an illustrated lecture on "Glimpses Of
Spain and Portugal"
Guests were Mrs. Luther r. Hadley,
Chapter Alb, Bellingham, Washington;
Miss Lois Garlack, Miss Helen VIII
Iams and Mr.. Nathan Williams.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Otis J. Rogers.
e4l2 Thirty-first street, November ~
ct 1880 o'clock. Mrs. villa D. Ham
mond will have for her subject MY
Trip Through ireland Last Summer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-15
Y. M. c. A. News

Leonard w. DeGast, general secre-
tary, will speak today at 10 o'clock to
the Harrison Bible Glass Of Congress
Street NJ P. Church. Page NICK.
Etchison will give an illustrated lee
ture on the Worlds Sunday School
Convention at Oslo, Norway, at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
Brunswick, Md, at pm.
The Board of Managers will meet
at dinner Monday at $50 pm. Presi-
dent James P. Schick will preside.
A lecture in the series Of "Voca-
tional Guidance for Youth" will be
given in room 21s at 1880 pm Tues
day. The Executive Committee Of
the Organized Bible Class Association
will meet in room 2l7 at 8 pm. and
the Dramatic Club will hold
rehearsal in room 21s at the same
hour.
Glasses in the School Of Religion
will meet from 1880 to $50 Wednes-
day. The final examinations will be
given at the last period. An illus
bAdVCO AClbuAc Oll EdACotAIlC WILL DC
given in the assembly hall by DIR.
George S. Duncan at $40 pm. The
Glee Club will meet in room at at
8 o'clock.
The weekly staff meeting will be
held at $50 am. Thursday. The
devotional period will be led by z. A.
Drumm, employment director. A
rehearsal of the Dramatic Club will
be held at pm. The Dormitory
Bowling League will meet in the
Y. M. c. A. Alleys at 8 o'clock. A
youth symposium" will be held In
the assembly hall at 8 o'clock under
the leadership Of Or. Horace p.
Rainey, director Of the American
Youth Commission.
w. w. MILAN, honorary president
Of the District Of Columbia Sunday
School Association. will give the
weekly radio talk from Station WMAL
Saturday at $50 pm. The subject
will be, IAN Ambassador in Chains"
The Riding Club will meet at River
side Stable at o'clock. Southeastern
University will hold its homecoming"
at 6:30-dinner in the assembly hall.
The Married Couples Group will
meet at $50.