davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Raymond Harris, who ranks
pretty close to the top as a
judge Of base ball flesh, throws
an interesting, logical and quite pos
slbly new slant on the American
League flag scramble.
Bucky is the first of base balls man.
agerial crop to be able TO speak with
authority on the particular angle of
the subject he was expounding, to wit,
the respective merits of the Boston
Red Sox and the New York Yankees
as pennant contenders. AS you prob
ably have read. the Bostons and the
New Yorks are the Eastern hopes to
dethrone the Detroit Tigers as cham
pions of the junior circuit.
Harris theory is that if one of these
entries wins the pennant. it will be a
feat chiefly committed on home
grounds.
And so far, by grace of the schedule,
Bucky has been the only pilot in the
American League, at least. TO witness
the big shots of the Red Sox and
Yankees drawing beads on the home
fences.
Both Of these clubs" quoth STAN
ley Raymond, "are likely to be like
Cleveland-tough as all HI in their
own parks. Fenway Park in Boston
is made to order for fairly long right
handed hitter like Jimmy Foxx. He
ought to get lot of home runs over
that short left-field fence this year.
In Yankee Stadium. of course, the
short fence is in right field. And
from what I've seen of the two clubs
in their own parks. III take the Yanks
any day. I'd much rather play Boston
in Fenway Park than New York in
Yankee Stadium and I'll tel you why.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BY EDDIE BRTETZ,
Associated Press Sports Write

n YEw YORK, April 24.-"The
M Esthetics" is the latest tag
they've hung on the not
so-hapless Mackmen
The Pullman company reports q
sellout of private cars for the Ken
tucky Derby Some of the orig
inal Canzoneri horn tooters haye
changed their minds after watch
ing Jimmy McLarnin work out .
Canzoneri still is the favorite here,
but Jimmy Is a 2-to-1 choice in
Chicago Bill Werber began
his speech at a basket ball dinner
with, "Gentlemen-and umpires."
Heard in the press box at Ebbets
Field: One of the three warning
factions which control the Dodgers
virtually forced Joe stipp on Casey
Evening star., 1936-04-24
First Win for Kelley.

IT WAS Kelley's first major league
victory and but for Jimmy Foxx's
third homer of the year he would have
had a shut-out.
Johnny Allen held the White Sox
to seven hits for a 60 shut-out in
his debut at the Cleveland Indians
home park
Larry French won a pitchers duel
with Ralph Birkofer as the Cubs nosed
out the Pirates, 81.
The Phillies defeated the Boston
Bees. 5-3. with Leo Norris and George
Watkins driving in all of the Phillies'
runs,
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Gives Yankees Edge.

9" HAVEN'T seen Detroit in an
American League game yet. I
couldn't Judge pennant race very well
without seeing all the clubs under real
fire. But if it's between New York
and Boston, III have to like the Yanks.
A home run is pretty important item
in ball game and New York will
get lot more than Boston or I miss
my guess by plenty. The Yanks have
at least five guys who'll pull the ball
regularly into right field for homers
to one-Foxx-for the Red Sox.
IF had to pick an Eastern club
as pennant winner, I'd take New
York.
I'm glad, too, that Washington has
only nine more games to play in
Yankee Stadium
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Runs batted in-Walker %. Rolfe. Pow
Selkirk (3l. Two-base hits-Rolfe. Powell
Travis. Home runs-Walker, Kuhel, Sell
kirk Stolen base-Tohnson; Double plays
Kuhel Left on bases-New York, 2:
WWsshinsten. First base on on 6fllseo 6hase y!
of Russell. 1: of Coppoia. i. Struck out
BY Chase. j; BY Bokina /; by Running. L;
by Kleinhans l. by Coppola: i Hts l.,
ga innings: of Bokina. l in 3 inning:
of Russell. 3 in 2 innings: on Coppola; l
ninss. OH Kleinhans i in 3sa innings.
Winning pitcher-Ruffng. Losing pitcher
Weaver. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel. HUB
bard and Dinneen Time-2:21.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TRIO of major league mana
~ gers and one of the hired
~ hands were holding up their
n heads with an unmistakable
air of pride today after a day of re-
demption. which wiped out the men,
ory of a few unpleasant afternoons.
Mickey Cochrane's Detroit Tigers,
champions of the world, took wide
decision from the St. Louis Browns,
twice their conquerors, yesterday;
the merry men of Casey Stengel. be-
coming serious after dropping their
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Walker,
Yankees, l; FoXX, Red Sox. !: Kuhel.
Senators. l; Selkirk. Yankees. |: Nor
ris, Phillies, l; Goodman. Reds, /:
Myers. Reds, l; Watkins, Phillies, /;
OFT. Giants, l.
The leaders-Klein Cubs. 4: Dickev,
Yankees. 8; Trosky, Indians. 3; OFT,
Giants, 3; FoXx, Red Sox, 3; Good.
man, Reds. 8.
League totals-National, At; Ameri-
can, 80; total. 79.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

again, SO he's benched himself un-
til warmer weather A one
EARNED twirler served 'em up for
the Cards in batting practice the
other day The Reds lug SO
bats around the country L. . begin
ming to use them. too It's the
biggest assortment of war clubs in
the ajors.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Bill Tilden says there is too much
Jack Crawford on the Australian
team for the United States Davis
cuppers Latest story on Pop
Foster Is that he hired a flock of
amateurs to spar with Jimmy Nc
Larnin Then paid them of
with three neckties apiece Said
he didn't want to endanger their
amateur standing What the
boys said was something elss again
Evening star., 1936-04-24
FOxx Packs BOSoX Power.

"nUTSIDE Of FoXx, Xho else is going
to hit home runs over Bostons S
left-field fence? Take Foxx out of
the Red Sox lineup and the Boston
team isn't any more dangerous at bat
than the Washington club. And that's
giving the Red Sox the benefit Of the
Evening star., 1936-04-24
DISCUSS LOCAL GAME.

Bill Coyle's WMAL Sports Parade
broadcast at 615 tonight will feature
Ed J. Kelley of the Police Department
nine, and Stanley Tracy, Bureau of
Investigation base ball executive. who
will discuss the opening game of the
season tomorrow afternoon between
their respective teams.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

TNHE long, Sleek falrWayS Of Con-
gressional Country Club have
seen some plain and fancy
u shot making with the irons
over their -whiskered surfaces.
One of the greatest of all times, Tom
my Armour, had 'em coming from
far and near to see him WELD the mid
iron and the longer mashies.
Now in his footsteps follows a
younger iror player, one who was pill
ing up the ancient games laurels be-
fore he had left his teens-Roland
Mackenzie. This fair haired boy of
the Washington pro ranks has taught
many an opponent to respect the blaz-
ing fury and deadly accuracy of his
iron clubs.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany. 4; Buffalo. 3.
Syracuse. o Toronto. 3.
Newark. 3; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore. :; Montreal 3.
American Association.
Louisville. 4 Minneapolis. 3.
Columbus. 3; Milwaukee. 0.
Kansas City. : Toledo. 4
Indianapolis. 3; St. Paul. ..
Southern Association.
Chattanoogs :: Knoxville. s.
Atlanta =: Nashville -
Little Rock 4 Birminghsm 3.
New Orleans. D; Memphis, 4.
Pacific Coast.
Portland 4; Missions. 3.
San Francisco. 4 Oakland 3.
Sacramento ) Los Angeles, 2.
San Diego. 4 Seattle. 3.
Texas.
Tulsa. 10; Fort Worth. :.
Oklahoma City. 10; Dallas. 1.
Galveston. } Beaumont. 4.
Houston. s. San Antonio. :.
Piedmont.
Rocky Mount. 4 Durham. 3.
Portsmouth. 4: Norfolk, 3.
Asheville 4 Richmond. 3.
Cotton States.
Clarksdale. 3: Helena. =.
Greenwood. 8; Greenville, 2.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville. :; Columbia. 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
League Champions Score Wins;
Dodgers, A's Turn on Big Teams

first three games to their hated rivals
from across the river, belted over those
Giants. and the venerable Connie
Mack's Athletics, beaten three times
by the Red Sox, turned and notched
a victory against the Golden Boys.
Billy Myers, Reds shortstop. ham,
mered out a home run to beat the ST.
Louis Cards. in atonement for his err
ror that enabled them to tie the score
Moore, Dodgers, Breaks Leg.
THERE was a note of dismay in
the Dodgers rejoicing, however.
Randy Moore, right fielder, broke his
leg while attempting to steal second
in the second inning of a bitter duel,
which went 10 frames. A pinch single
by Sidney Gautreaux sent home the
winning tally in the 4-3 triumph.
Cochrane took off the black glasses
he had been wearing on the sidelines
because of eye trouble, and led his
champions to 1910 win over the
Browns. he got two singles. Geh-
ringer and Greenberg got three hits
each and Goslin two.
The Reds won by 8-6 as Paul Dean
went to the showers after allowing
niue hits in seven innings. Paul Der
ringer. ace tosser of the Reds, was
nicked for Is bingles himself.
Harry Kelley, rookie from Atlanta,
gave the Philadelphia customers a
ray Of hope concerning the rebuild
ing plans of Connie Mack. He out
lasted Yves Ferrell, who went only
four innings and then went on to
win his ball game, 81, allowing but
three hits.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Still Wasting Hits.

"A s HARD to bear as the pitching
- pain has been the Nationals in
creasingly annoying habit of bonn
harding the enemy offerings, placing
q lot of runners on the bases, making
q lot of fuss and furore-and then los
ing, anyway. They've been good at
that.
In the eight road games to date the
washingtons have outhit their Boston,
Philadelphia and New York rivals by
"a safeties to So. This isn't hard to
take at all, just as it appears, because
in Lefty Grove, Fritz Ostermueller,
Red Rufdng, Monte Pearson, Rube
walberg and even Harry Kelley, in
view Of yesterday, they've faced some
pretty good hurting. Washington has
made only 80 runs from its IA hits,
while the opposition has made As tai
lies with its 63 blows.
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Stenge1 Casey had said many
times he wanted no part OF this
years top-seeded holdout :. Also.
that stuff about q pipe OF peace
was strictly the bunk Bill Terry
fell back on one Of John McGraw's
old stunts and asked for extra
police protection for Dick Bartell
during the Dodger series, even
though Dick Is on the shelf with q
game leg Flatbush fans could
have saved those jeers they gave
Terry he has bad head cold
and didn't even hear the fire.
crackers.
Alabama's infield, hailed as one
Of the fastest in collegiate circles,
has made eight twin killings In five
games 50 far %. Charlie Grimm's
silins back haS started kicking up
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Weaver Fades in Second.

RUT that wasn't enough. After a
fashy start, Monte was hoped
upon in the second inning by the New
Yorks, whose Dixie Walker pumped
q drive into the right-field bleachers
with Gehrig and Lazzeri on the bases
The latter pair had walked and so did
Crosetti a moment later, to score
eventually on double by Red Rolfe
Thus, with his club trailing, to 0,
Weaver went away and in walked
Chase for his first major league test.
For two innings the kid did swell,
while the Washingtons, after another
wasting handful of hits in the first
two frames, cut the lead to 4-3.
Chase was too wild, however. The
Yanks reached him in the fifth inn
ing and drove him out of the box in
boosting their lead to 7-3.
The Nationals never managed to
tie the score, but they stayed fairly
close. In their half of the sixth inn
ing they scored three more runs.
making it 7-6, and Jack Russell sup
planted Joe Bokina, who had helped
Chase retire the side the previous
Inning. It was not-unfortunately-
Russell's day. He gave up the last
three runs of the game in the Yanks'
half Of the sixth and for the first
time this year the Nationals dropped
below the 500 mark.
This morning they were running
NTH in the American League race
after starting the trim in second ,Io 70
one week ago.
Since a nifty start on this jaunt,
when the Washingtons won two
straight from the Athletics, they've
slipped miserably. The Red Sox, with
plenty of help from the Harris hands,
managed to take three out Of four,
and so far, the Yanks, with today's
tilt to 60, have taken two games at
the New York ball park.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Wash. at N Y 3:l5. Phila at Wash g.
Boston at Phlla Detroit at CHICAGO.
! Chicago at Cleve. New York al Boston.
Detroit at ST. Louis. ST. Louis at Cleve
Evening star., 1936-04-24

Continued on Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1936-04-24

National
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Brooklyn. 4 New York. 3.
Cincinnati. :. 81. Louis. d
Chicago. =: PITTSBURGH. !.
Philadelphia ): Boston, 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-24
Broken Mats Eager to Get Home Playing Managers Fading Fast
'POPP|NGSz~z -.
orr" %')1 Jton:a: HA& s. II 5z

n YEW YORK, April 24.-Stanley
nj Raymond Harris, who ranks
| v pretty close to the top as a
- iiIdoa ~ hara baI aarL,
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Rebekah Lodge.

Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge.
at recent meeting, was advised of
the following appointment on commit
tees: Excursion, June 1s, down the
Potomac. Mrs. Ellen Dorsey, represent
ative; Rebekah anniversary, october
10, Mrs. Angela Heaton, reresenta-
tive; pilgrimage to memorial services
at Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier,
June IA, Miss Callie Pitts, noble grand,
representative.
This lodge has scheduled for June
meeting a Flag day exercise, under
supervision of Mrs Ora Pfrimmer.
The charter of the lodge was draped
Ii. memory of Mrs. Georgette Cox, a
member, who died May 8 at Odd Eel
lows Home. The next meeting is June
II at Odd Fellows Temple.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
MEETING June 70
FOR AID DIVISION
District Chapter Felicitat:s.
on Medals of VaIor
Project.

William H. Kay, presidential NOM
inee Of the District Of Columbia Chap
ter, Rainbow Division Veterans, and
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements for the next meeting Of
the veterans Of the 42nd Division, an
nounces it will be held the evening
Of June 20, at Duffy's Sea Grill, 1903
Fourteenth street. Ofdcers will be
elected.
1t will probably be the last meeting
before the 18th annual national con-
vention Of the Rainbow Division Vet
Grams at Kansas City. Mo, July IL,
13. II, and is, with Col. Ruby D.
Garrett presiding.
Those nominated for ofices are:
honorary president. Elmer F. Neagle;
president, William H. Kay; 1st, I'd and
Sd vice-presidents. respectively: Cecil
j. Wilkinson, Huber B. Schultz, and
Winfield Scott Lynn. Secretary, Rich
ard j. Pahnke and Fred W. Jordcn;
treasurer, Bernard v. Rhodes: SER
geant-at-arms, Francis o. Sexton and
Harry M. Ford; chaplain, Rev. Airing
A. McCallum; publicity officer, Bent
ley Mulford.
The former commanding officer Of
the 1l7th Field Signal Battalion. Col.
Ruby D. Garrett, national president
Of the Rainbow Division Veterans. has
written to the chairman of the Chap
ter's committee on the Rainbow Di-
vision Veterans medals of valor. Bent
ley Mulford. commencing the District
Chapter for having launched its prof.
ect in active cooperation with The
Evening and Sunday Star. A con-
gratulatory communication was also
received from Clarence L. Houle, pres
ident of the Michigan State Chapter.
Readers are invited to make NOM
nations for these medals by sending
in an account of the act Of heroism,
the time, date, and place Of occurance.
with the name, address, and if pos
sible the telephone number of the
nominee; also the names and ad-
dresses of witnesses. Address same to
The Rainbow Division Veterans Medals
of Valor Editor. care The Evening
Star, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Royal Neighbors. q

Fdelis Camp, Royal Neighbors OF
America, met at Thomas Circle Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buell. were trans
ferred from Illinois. Twenty -five-year
members were presented with q gold
pin by the State supervising deputy,
Mrs. Nellie Selby, from West Virginia.
Mrs. Louise Grubbs, city deputy, made
the address Of welcome. Members
were entertained with piano solos by
Miss Fegan; acrobatic and tap dane
ing, Misses Plantz: vocal solos, Mrs.
Agnes Casey; readings. Mrs. Chaffee
and Miss Mary Farrell.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Mrs. Frank w. Garden; recording Sec
retary, Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann; cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. Frank B
Whitaker; treasurer, Mrs. s. B. Wood
bridge; registrar, Mrs. Charles S
Grindle: historian, Mrs. Luther S
Munson; delegate, Mrs. Lewis H
Flint; alternates, Miss Thomas, Mrs
Ulm, Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Grindle
Mrs. Dempster. Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Pipes, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Woodbridge
and Mrs. Kasehagen.
The chapter will hold a birthday
party Wednesday. 1t was voted to hold
a reception in october In honor of the
State librarian, Mrs. S. B. Woodbridge.
Independence Bell Chapter met at
the Willard Hotel and elected as Of
ficers: Miss Linda Eleanor Deaton,
regent; Mrs. Russell H. Stine, vice
regent; Miss Camilla Diggs, chaplain;
Mrs. Charles D. Hamal, recording Sec
retary; sdiss M. Esther Mayher, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. Joseph c.
Thoma, treasurer; Miss Ella Hodgson,
registrar; Mrs. Herbert M. CLANCY,
historian.
Mrs. Sallie Grant Gates, one of the
charter members, was made an hon.
orary member.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter met at
1909 Floral street, the home of Mrs.
Ralph Thomson. who was assisted by
Mrs. James E. Douglas, Miss Evelyn
Athey, Mrs. Joseph Sinnott, Miss Har-
riet Lander and Miss Lulu Ellsworth.
Mrs. Alice Schrelnert was welcomed
as new member.
Announcement was made of a re-
ception to be held June in honor
of Mrs. Elmer Curry, State registrar,
at the home Of Mrs. Fulton r. Cor
don. The chapter benefit luncheon
and card party will be June 20 at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Officers elected were: Mrs. w. C.
Teubner, regent; Mrs. Contee s. Flick
len, vice regent; Mrs. James Mac
Farquhar, chaplain; Mrs. Harold
Macklan. recording secretary: Mrs.
Ralph Thompson, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Virginia Sherman, treas
urer; Miss Letitia Langille, registrar;
Mrs. Fulton r. Gordon, historian.
Mrs. Contee s. Fcklen was elected
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Patriots Memorial Chapter met at
the home Of the regent, Mrs. Fred
Kent.
Oficers elected were: Regent, Mrs.
Florence M. Latin, vice regent, Mrs.
Joel T. Curry: chaplain, Mrs. William
H. Linkins; recording secretary, Mrs.
Alexander G. Hamilton: corresponding
secretary, Miss Marie C. Butler; treas
urer, Miss Rosemary E. Wright; regis
trar, Mrs. Katherine w. Fettis, and
historian, Mrs George Graham.
The chapter will have a. picnic at
the home of Mrs. Archer L. Haycock,
Plum Point, Md, in June.
Col. James Mccall Chapter elected
as officers: Mrs. c. A. Cook, regent;
Mrs. A. j. Slaughter, vice regent: Miss
Mildred D. Smith, treasurer; Miss
Catherine Hill, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Margaret Woolf, recording
secretary; Mrs. J. M. Beall, historian,
and Mrs. o. F. Hunter, chaplain.
Lieut.. John Shaw Society. C. A. r.
Seniors, were entertained for luncheon
May % by Miss Rosalyn Buchanan.
Oficers elected were: Junior Presi-
dent, Gail Koss; vice president. Rosa
lyn Buchanan: chaplain, Virginia
Wagner; recording secretary, Margaret
Cobey; corresponding secretary, Mary
Kathryn Willis; historian, Mary
Schrieber; color bearer, Mary Posey;
delegate, Betty Earll. The State d.
rector, Mrs James Henry Harper. who
was guest Of honor, conducted the in
stallation of the new officers.
Mrs. Donald NJ Earll, retiring regent
of Judge Lynn Chapter, presented a
gayel made by one Of the D. A. r.
approved schools to the society in
honor of her daughter, Betty Earll,
retiring junior president. There was
an exhibit of family heirlooms by the
members.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Meeting OF D. A. v.
is SET FOR June 18
Large Delegation Expected From
District for National
Farley.
Schultz Photo.

An important conference of the Ex-
ecutive Committee OF the District of
Columbia Department, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans, has been called for the
evening of June 18 at the District
Building by the State commander, DR..
c. Hamilton Anderson.
In q statement last week DR.. An
derson announced most Of the chap
tiers here have made considerable
membership gains and as result the
largest delegation ever to go from
Washington to a national convention,
which will leave here the latter part
of July for Milwaukee.
Accompanied by Mrs. Frances M.
Connolly. national commander of the
women's auxiliary, State Comdr. An
derson placed a wreath on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
yesterday in the name of the national
organization. The D. A. ". delegation
then went to the grave of Past Ma
tional Comdr. William j. Murphy,
where another wreath was placed In
the name of Comdr. M. A. Harlan.
With Comdr. Burr Lenhart presid-
ing, the Federal Chapter will meet at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
the evening Of June 8.
The final meeting of the season for
Col Young Chapter win beheld at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. next Thurs
day evening, with Comdr. T. G. Hall
presiding.
Joseph A. Ashi, national executive
committeeman for the fourth district,
delivered q brief memorial address
over Station WJsv yesterday morn
Ing.
Evening star., 1936-05-31
Subsidies for Agriculture.

Venezuela Is granting subsidies to
Its leading agricultural experts.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

delegate and alternates are Mrs.
Knappen, Mrs. Orcutt, Mrs. Sherman,
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. MacFarquhar, Mrs.
Mabrey, Mrs. Macklan, Mrs. Weeden,
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Gordon.
Evening star., 1936-05-31


M A. w.
L.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

La Fayette Chapter, r. A. M, will
confer the Mark degree Tuesday. AL
Royal Arch Masons are invited.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Lucy Holcombe Chapter met at the
home Of Mrs. George P. Grove, in
Lyon Village, Va. Mrs. Fred M. Hop
kins, Miss Mary Anderson and Mrs.
Joseph r. Lyvers were assisting host
eSSes.
Mrs. Clifford Belts was elected to
membership.
The thirty-fifth anniversary of the
organization Of the chapter will be
celebrated June at the home of Miss
Cornelia Cotton, Beltsville, Mo.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, Mrs. Joseph F. Lyvers; vice
regent, Mrs. George r. McHenry; re-
cording secretary. Miss Ruth Phillips;
; treasurer, Mrs. Maude A. Harris; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. J. w. T.
Duyel; chaplain, Miss Virginia Pat
terson; registrar, Miss Mary B. An
derson; historian, Miss Alice B. San-
ger.
Monticello Chapter was entertained
ct the home Of Mrs. Ruel p. Tolman,
the assisting hostesses being Mrs. VIII
liam Derr Baker, Mrs. Amy F. Ham
mond and Miss Helen Louise White.
Officers were elected as follows:
Regent, Mrs. Roger williams; vice
regent, Mrs. Ashmun Brown; chaplain,
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The Star Point Association of Beth
lehem Chapter and its friends will
hold a banquet at the Highlands June
at tbs pm. For reservations call
Mrs. Gorham, Lincoln 6l15, before
Friday.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Mrs. L. w. Eugster was again elected
regent of the Elizabeth Jackson Chap
ter at meeting at the home of Mrs.
George L. Hart on Jocelyn street.
The other officers are: Vice regent,
Mrs. Hart; chaplain, Mrs. Josiah
Bedon; recording secretary, Mrs. Car
den F. Warner; treasurer, Miss Mary
Godding; corresponding secretary, Miss
Dorothy Robinson, and historian, Miss
Kate Colt.
Eugenia Washington Chapter met at
the home of the regent, Mrs. Charles
Griffith Hoffman, 222 E street. The
chapter voted to make the term of
office three years instead of two years.
The following officers will continue:
Regent, Mrs. Charles Grif1ith Hoff-
man; vice regent, Miss Emily L.
Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Augustus F.
Kempton; recording secretary, Mrs.
Armat Stoddart: treasurer, Mrs. Grant
r. Chase; registrar, Mrs. George
Kearney Bradfield; historian, Mrs.
John Mcdonald Mckinney.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

Matron Irene Steinbraker announces
tomorrow night will be Associate
Night at st. Johns Lodge Chapter, the
honored guests being the associate
grand matron. the associate grand
patron and the associate matrons
and associate patrons of 1886. There
will be refreshments and dancing.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton Of 1885 will sponsor party and
dance at the Burner Farm, Massa-
mutton Heights, Nd, on June 6.
Evening star., 1936-05-31

The Star Point Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Daniels,
1749 Hobart street, Wednesday eve
ming. Lucy c. Porter will be assisting
hostess.
A luncheon will be held Sat-
urday at lis pm. at the home of
Mrs. Lille v. C. Myers, 3l43 p street,
with Mrs. Violet NJ. Bailey assisting.
The chapter is sponsoring a moon
light boat trip down the Potomac
River June 8.