davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Ball of Nations
To Be Gala Event

pLANS for the ball of nations to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel on
Easter Monday, March 20, are pro-
crossing rapidly, under the direction
Of the chairman, Mrs. J. Borden Har-
riman.
In addition to the 40 ladies Of the
diplomatic corps who have consented
to serve as honorary patronesses, Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Owen J.
Roberts, Mrs. Warren r. Austin, Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings and Mrs. Sumner
Welies have loaned their names as
patronesses for this brilliant post
Lenten ball.
Others on the list include Mrs. Kate
Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Copley Amory,
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs. Paul
H. Bastedo, Baroness Won Bulow, Mrs.
Laurence v. Benet, Mrs Robert Woods
Bliss, Miss Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Davenport, Mrs. John Allan Dougher-
ty, Mrs. Walter E. Edge. Mrs. H. A.
Garfield. Mrs. George Angus Garrett,
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Ernest s.
NAAAAAo-A' 4vAAo' oaWACAlCC 1IO1lCI, MIS-.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mrs. Franklin
Mott Gunther, Miss Bell Gurnee, Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner, Mrs. Stokes Hal
kett, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs,
Thomas G. Hart, Mrs. Charles B. Hem
derson, Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton,
Mrs. Bowler Hull, Mrs. Patrick J.
Hurley, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep, Mrs. McCook Knox
and Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare.
Also Mrs Joseph Letter, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Lady Lewis, Mrs. Hare Lip
pincott, Mrs. Louis McC. Little, Mrs.
M. Ernest Locke, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Adolph c. Miller, Mrs. George Maurice
Morris, Mrs. Armistead Peter, Sd;
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs.
Elliott D. Pratt, Mrs. William McClel-
Ian Ritter, Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob.
ert, jr.; Mrs. John j. Rogers, Mrs,
James Brown Scott. Mrs. Alva B. See.
Mrs. Harper Sibley, Mrs. Mary Stew
art, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. An
son Phelps Stokes, Mrs Ellery c. sto-
well, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong Mrs,
Jonathan M. Wainwright Mrs. Ed
ward c. Walker, Mrs Hugh Campbell
Wallace. Mrs. John F.. Wilkins and
Mrs. John r. Williams.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Miss Peck Guest
Of Mrs. WarburtOn

Mrs. M. L. Wilson, wife of the Un-
dersecretary Of Agriculture, and Mrs.
Harry L. Brown, wife of the Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture, were among
the guests attending luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. G. w. Warburton, in
honor Of Miss Ruth Peck of Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Miss Peck, who came here recently
Tor short visit, is the leader Of home
demonstration work in Alaska, with
headquarters at the University Of
Alaska, in Fairbanks.
In addition to Miss Peck and the
hostess, Mrs. Warburton OF Chevy
Chase, Nd, who is the wife OF DR.. C..
w. Warburton, director Of extension,
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Brown,
those present at the luncheon were
Mrs. G. B. Smith, Mrs George E. Far
rell. Mrs. C. A. Cobb, Miss Madge
Reese, Mrs. Ola Powell Malcolm, Miss
Florence Hall, Mrs. Lydia A. Lynde,
Miss Edith Allen, Miss Gertrude War
rem, Miss Mary A. Rokahr, Miss Ruth
Durrenberger and Miss Gladys Gallup.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Prominent Women
Sponsoring Benefit
Dance Event Monday

WASHINGTON society," including
members of official and diplo-
matte circles as we'll as artists, educa-
tors and dance authorities have re-
sponded enthusiastically to the con-
cert of Ted Shawn and his male dane
ers, who will appear at Constitution
Hall Monday evening. The benefit
performance is sponsored by group
OF prominent women who will dis
pense their shares Of the proceeds
among various worthy charities.
The Invitation Committee, which
assembled a noteworthy list Of patrons,
includes Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs.
Sherman Miles, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Miss Alys
Downing, Mrs. William Phelps Emo
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. Miss Mary
Harris Howry, Princess Margaret Bon
compagni, Miss Mary Warwick Mont
gomerv Mrs. NeWbold Noyes, Mrs.
Samuel Reber, Mrs. L. Corrln Strong
and Miss Elizabeth B. HoWry.
PERSONALITIES Vi Cd1ASS 0AAAoAA6
universities and private schools of the
community who have given their
names as patrons for this outstanding
event are Dean Mary L. Gildersleeve
and Miss Marjorie Lowe of Gunston
Hall, Chancellor Joseph M. M. Gray
of American University and Mrs. Gray,
the Rev. Albert Lucas, headmaster OF
- Yr lnU6
Chevy Chase Seminary, Mrs. Frederick
Holton and Miss Mary Happier OF Hol-
ton Arms, Miss Maud Van Way OF
Fairmont School, Mrs. David L. Wing
and Miss Barbara Grover of Madeira
School, Mrs Mabel B. Turner, Ma
tional Cathedral School; Mrs. Isabelle
harrington, Chevy Chase School; the
Sacred Heart Convent.
The patrons include group OF
Washingtons' most distinguished dance
authorities, Miss Lisa Gardiner, Miss
Caroline Mckinley, Miss Evelyn Da-
Wis, Miss Marian Chace and Miss
Peggy Kelly.
The director of the Summer Out
door Theater, Miss Sibyl Baker, will
De LII Ille ulSLIllS uASlicu duOlcuCc, oS
will Mr. Charles Bittinger, former
president of the Arts Club, and Mrs.
Bittinger.
Musical circles have contributed as
patrons DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor
OF the National Symphony Orchestra:
DR.. Nikolai Sokoloff, head Of the Fed
eral music project, and his assistant,
Miss Jessie Mcbride; Miss Helen
Howison, Miss Gretchen Hood and Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Ross, singers, and
Mr. Percy Lee Atherton, the COM
poser.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Internationl Art
Forum Luncheon

The March luncheon musicale of
the International Art Forum will be
held tomorrow at 80 o'clock in Wes-
ley Hall. The program, in charge Of
Miss Gretchen Hood, will present Ma
tilda Heuser, dramatic soprano, and
Victor Neal, pianist. Ervine Stenson
will accompany Miss Heuser.
Among those attending the lunch
eon-musicale are Mrs. Lenola Heuser,
Miss Helen Woods, Mrs. William Tay-
lor Miller, Mrs. Marion Mckinley, Mrs
Mary Catherine Callahan, Mrs. P. L.
Harter, Mrs. Helen McCroskey, Mrs
Pauline B. Woodruff, Mrs. Lucy L.
Reeves, Miss Efhe L. Henry, Mrs Ar
thur r. Williams, Mrs. Frank Sunny,
Mrs. Florence Fornsworth, Miss Filipa
Baldi, Mrs. Perry Miller, Mrs. Lula
Cramer, Mrs. Edwin Hood Miss Eliza
beth D'Aigle, Mrs. Edith Hoffman
Jones, Mrs. Franceska Lawson, Nine.
Rose Arnold Nine. Sara Flaxshaar,
Miss Clelia Fioravanti, Mrs. Lorraine
E. Bentley and Mr.. Arnaldo Cont
Berenguer and Mrs. Lillian w. Peter
son.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Noli Me Tangere
Society Plans Bal

The "Noli Me Tangere" Society is
holding its inaugural ball on Saturday,
March 20, at 9 O'Clock at the Shore
ham Hotel.
The officers elected are: Mr.. Tirso
Santos, jr., president; Mr.. Alfredo
Cruz, vice president; Mr.. Nolasco lear
angal, secretary; Mrs. Florentino CAL
abba, treasurer; Mr.. Bernardo de Guia
auditor, and Mr.. Macario Balco, SER
geant at arms.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Maryland Virginia News
Mrs. Bready Gives Luncheon in Honor
of Mrs. Wynkoop.

Mrs. John Blake and Miss Wilma
Bartlett Of Washington; Miss Cecilia
Blake and Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fair
fax, Mrs. William Tyler Of Aldie. Mrs
A. L. Cornelius of Kentucky and Mrs
R. F. Sewers of Falls Church.
Mrs. Harvey carlton Hanes and Mrs
Beulah Anderson were hostesses at a
tea Tuesday evening at the formers
home, the Birches, at Herndon, Va,
when their guests included Mrs
Charles E. Babcock and Mrs. Conrad
Stuntz of Vienna, Va; Miss Katherine
Atlee of Philadelphia, Pa; DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Bowman of Clarendon, Va;
Mrs. Florence Jodzies of Navy, Va;
Miss Edith Rogers and Mrs. Harry
Middleton of Floris, Va, and Mrs
B. B. Detwiler, Mrs. Willis w. Nc
Glincy, Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mrs
Bernard Poole. Mrs. Maurice A. Yount
Miss Maude Yount, Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchinson, Mrs. Rihcard j. Nc
Millen, Mrs. William S. Blanchard,
Mrs. William Meyer, Miss Bertha
Ferguson, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready,
Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell., Miss Lottie Chamblin
and Mrs. E. NJ Armfield, all of Hern-
don.
Mrs. G. Albert Scott of Takoma
Park, Md, and Mrs H. L. Stroh of
Shepherd Park entertained at a
luncheon today at the latter's home
and afterWard took their guests to
the drill at Fort Myer, Va. Mrs Scott
is president of the Sixteenth Street
Heights Club and the guests were
members of the club.
Those present wert Mrs w. E. CAL
lander, Mrs. Samuel Dantzic, Mrs.
Lindley Dennis, Mrs S. James Dennis,
Mrs Walter Emerson, Mrs. Edwin
Roberts, Mrs. William England of
Washington, Mrs. James Gongwer,
Ms. Frederick L. Lewton, Mrs. Roy
G. Potts, Mrs. Charles McGrew, Mrs.
Clarence Reed, Mrs. Oliver Sweet,
Mrs. Ray Turner of Takoma Park,
Mrs. Edwin c. Powell of Aspen, Md.
Mrs. Thomas Mullen Of Chevy Chase
and Mrs. Donald Stroh, daughter-in-
law of Mrs. Stroh, who recently ar
rived from the Philippines.
Evening star., 1937-03-12

IRIS. GEOR GE R ANS E Y
M BREADY entertained at
tt luncheon Wednesday at her
L home, EdWardStone, at Hern-
don, Va, in compliment to Mrs. Ar
thur Wynkoop worthy matron Of the
Herndon Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, and Miss Mildred Kidwell, asso-
ciate matron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F. Hutchison of
Herndon, Va, have as their guest for
some time Mrs. Hugh Barbour Hutchi-
son OF Washington, D. c.
Mrs William W. Griffith Of Lay
louisville, Md, entertained 20 of her
friends at bridge luncheon on We'd
nesday Her guests were Mrs. Henry
Clarke Of Brighton. Mrs Thomas
Griffith, Mrs William Clarke, Miss
Elsie England of Rockville, Mrs. Will
liam B. Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell Of
Chevy Chase, Miss Katharine Griffith
Of Baltimore, Mrs. Edward Blunt, Mrs.
o. M Waters, Mrs William T. War
field, Mrs. Remus Riggs of Goshen.
Mrs. David Clarke, Mrs. Jeffrey Grit
fifth, Miss Maud Dorsey, Mrs. Mehrle
Haines, Mrs. Uriah Griffith, Mrs. Sam
uel Riggs, jr.; Mrs. Thomas Stewart,
Mrs. Elgee Riggs, Mrs. Allison Taylor
and Mrs. Greenberry Griffith of Lay
louisville.
Mrs. Robert H. Walker of Washing
ton Grove, Md, left today to spend 10
days in New York City, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Allan,
and will attend the international
flower show at Grand Central Palace
Mrs. Walker, a flower enthusiast, is a
member of the Rockville Garden Club.
Mrs. EubankS Rucker and Mrs. Paul
K. Stenger of Windover Heights, in
Vienna, entertained at luncheon fol-
lowed by contract at the home of Mrs.
Rucker on Wednesday. Their guests
were Miss Richardetta Gibson, Mrs.
Edwin Sanford Bethel, Mrs. Joseph
Berry, Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz,
Mrs. Richard Dulaney Leith, DR.. Jessie
Scott, Mrs George Miles, Mrs. Gilbert
Berry and Mrs. Henry Shackleford,
all of Vienna; Mrs. Arthur Seitzsinger,
Evening star., 1937-03-12
GoodWins Hosts
This Evening

Judge and Mrs Clarence N. Good
win Of Lake Forest, Ill.,, and Washing
ton, have returned to their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel after a week S
visit in New York. where they were
guests of Mrs Goodwin's sister, Mrs.
Charles A. Wright. They will enter
tain party Of six tonight at the
opening of the Trans-Lux Theater,
sponsored by the Newspaper Women's S
Club, and at the supper party after
ward in the club rooms at 164O Rhode
Island avenue. They have with them
Mrs. Goodwin's nephew, Mr.. John
Richards OF Nashville, Tenn, for a
short visit.
Evening star., 1937-03-12
Robert Shayne
Visits Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shayne will
| come to washington Saturday or Sun
day to spend week with the formers
mother, Mrs, Dave, at 3lO2 South Da-
kota avenue northeast, while Mr..
Shayne is appearing in His Excel
lency" at the National Theater next
week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
No Local Delegates At Scout Convention
Waterbury Members Busily Engaged in Formulating
 Plans for Annual Girl Scout Appeal Here

Due to the fact that tke annual Girl Scout appeal is taking up the time and energy of the local lead CTS at the present time. no dele- gates from Waterbury have been sent to the National Girl Scout convention in Savannah, Ga. The following report on the opening day schedule, however, was released at the local council headquarters this morning: , Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national presi- dent of the Girl Scouts, will preside tomorrow at the opening session of the. 23d annual convention which is being held here in honor of the organigation's Silver Jubilee year, The. hundreds of delegates from all parts of the country will be well comed to the home city of scouting by Mrs. A. c. Nichols, commissioner of the Savannah Girl Scout Council.
 Friends of Founders
 A number of persons who were closely associated with Juliette Low when she founded the Girl Scout movement here 25 years ago, will take part in the convention pro- gram. They include G. Arthur Cor don, brother of Mrs. Low, who will be one of the speakers at tomor- rows session; Miss Nina Pape, hon. orary commissioner of the Savannah Girl Scouts, from whose private school Mrs. Low drew membership for, the first Girl Scout troops; Mrs. s. c. Lawrence of Huntington, w. Va, who was the first registered Girl Scout; Mrs. Snowden Marshall of Savannah, a member of the first national board of directors; Mrs. J. H. Anderson, also of, Savannah. who was leader of the original Girl Scout troop. Mrs. G. Arthur Cor. don; sister-in in-law of Mrs. Low, ic general convention chairman.
 . Opening Program
 The program for the opening day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

sympathy to James L. McGovern, editor of the Bridgeport Times-Star whose wife, Mrs. Cecelia O'Hara McGovern, died Sunday night at New Haven hospital. A copy of the resolution will be mailed to the prominent newspaperman who has wide acquaintance among the members of the local organization, having been speaker here at their last communion breakfast.
 One of the features at last nights gathering was the reorganization of the popular "45" league which the past two seasons attracted at- tention in every section of the city. The official schedule for the 19S7- 38 season to progress approximately 30 weeks, beginning next Monday night, will be in charge of the otfi- cers elected during the meeting, namely, James J. Carr, chairman; i; Peter Lawlor, secretary, and Henry Smithwick, treasurer. Team cap- tains appointed include John Deeleys Timothy Callahan, Bernard Erwin, Clifford Cotter. Timothy Quill and Joseph Connors. 1S,
 The league will include six series of games to determine the scham- pionship team, with members of the winning club to be guests at a re- ception similar to that given in honor of Captain Henry 6mithwiCk and his club, outstanding unit last spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Halloween Dances

. Halloween Dances
 Two dances at the Washington Park Community house within two days will herald the Halloween festive season.
 The first, on October 29, by the Washington Park Community club will be the annual affair sponsored by that organization, and undoubt- edly will be largely attended. Con- mittees are now working toward the advancement of arrangements.
 Sunday evening, October 31, the Syrian Ladies Peace society will sponsor a social, which will be semi- private. The affair is the first so- cial venture of the group.
 Navy Day
 Veterans organizations of this city will join the Naval Veterans association on Navy Day, October 27, in a fitting ceremony in recog- milton of that day, at the Wash ington Park Community house. The ceremony will be similar to that conducted at the Community house last year, with large number of spectators present.
 A complete program has been ar- ranged. President Frank Sturges oi the Washington Park Community club is member of the association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
IRISH-AMERICANS
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Charter Members to Assist Tonight in Impressive
 Ceremonies Arranged

Impressive ceremonies tonight will mark the installation of new slate of officers for the IriSh-Amer- ican Social Club, Inc, with activi- ties to be held at the V. F. w. hal at 123 Bank street. The exercises tc be conducted by a committee which includes the majority of the 13 or iginal members of the organization will be followed by a social during which time refreshments will be served. Members of the Ladies Aux Hilary have been invited to attend and 1t is expected that large number representing this group will add their presence.
 , Final arrangements for the in- duction exercises were completed at a meeting of the installing com mittee held last night at the quarters of the organization at 29 Field street when John P. Barry served as chairman.
 The slate to be seated tonight comprises Attorney Hugh McGill, president; Arthur J. Lunny, vice. president; Henry Smithwick, finan- cial secretary: John Reidy, record ing secretary; and past-president Edward J. Loughrain, treasurer.
 Members of the installation com- mittee include John P. Barry, Thomas J. Reidy, James McMahon, Coleman OLoughlin, Arthur j. Lunny, Fred J. Carr, Daniel T. Far rington, Sr., Frank Leary, Edward J. Loughrain, ST., and Frank Keav- ney. t'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
MISS PERKlN SUBJECT CHOSEN
Secretary of Labor to Speak on Modern PrOb-
 lens November l

Modern Consideration of Labor Problems" is the subject chosen by Miss Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, for her lecture at the Water bury Women's Club Monday evening Nov. 1, Mrs. Allen B. MacMurphy, chairman of the clubs program committee, announced today. This will be Miss Perkins's first nom political speech in the State of Connecticut, although efforts to in duce her to speak in the state have been made repeatedly.
 When the program was being arr ranged last spring, the committee wrote Commissioner Joseph M. Tone of the State Labor depart ment asking him to assist in obtair1- ing Miss Perkins. Comsr. Tone re- piled that while he would exert what influence he could, he was pessimistic as to the outcome, add ing that he himself had tried uni successfully to get her to lecture at Hartford.
 In inviting her to speak in Wa terbury, the committee asked her to choose her own subject, preferably one dealing with her duties as head of the Department of Labor and the only woman ever to sit in the cabinet of a President of the United States. When the years program was printed, the subject of Miss Per- kinS's address was left open. She has just written letter announcing the title, which is broad enough to permit her to touch on any late developments in her field.
 It is the hope of the committee, Mrs. MacMurphy said today, that Miss Perkins will consent to short questions and answers period at the conclusion of her address,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Director

Director :: this respect, it was stated today, with placements of MA workers in private industry here being made at rapid rate.
 2S Here :'
 About year ago there were more than fifty persons on MA in this city and at the present time it is believed that there are less than 25. No actual figures on this were available today from the office of tho superintendent of schools, who is in charge of all this activity.
 The, reasons which have been given for the decrease in Water bury all hinge on the fact that elig. ibles can't be found for IVA jobs. Most of them have already been given jobs in private employment.
 ThiS prediction, it was stated, was based on the employment record of the National Youth Administration since the beginning of its work pro- gram in December of 1895. MT. Dodd recalled that employment figures of the IVA rose steadily until May of 19S6 when they reached a peak of about two thousand youth work CTS with many applicants turned away. During the summer of 1936, the trend reversed itself markedly. and by midsummer a reduction of i've hundred had been made in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12

employment figure due to the re-
 turn of youths to private industry. This trend has continued each
 month with the numbers leaving greatly oltstripping new applicants for placement. As q result of this encouraging return to private em- ,ployznent, the present IVA employ ment figure of eight hundred per- sons at work as of October 1, 1897, represents the lowest employment point in the history of the agency. } MT. Dodd pointed out that not only have youth from relief fam! lilies benefited by the efforts of the National Youth Administration to find private jobs, but in addition al- most four thousand young men and women, not eligible for work relief, have been placed in private industry by the IVA Junior Placement Serv- ice.
 The youth administration was stated to be practically the only work relief agency which not only provides work for unemployed young people, but at the same time de- votes a large part of its activity to finding private employment for all unemployed young men and women. .ss Former CCC
 . An interesting sidehght on the employment record of the Connec- ticut National Youth Administra- . tion is seen in the statement re- leased by the state office to the effect that at all times a very con- siderable percentage of the boys em- ployed on the program have been former CCC enrollees. This situa- ton was explained by MT. Dodd as due to the fact that many eco enrollees, at the expiration of their term of enlistment, have returned to their homes unable to find pri- vate jobs. MT. Dodd. stated that, In his opinion, this demonstrates that the physical rehabilitation secured from the eco must be supplement- ed by the job.training activities of the National Youth Administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
PATENTS GRANTED

Several patents have been se- cured by local inventors in the past week.
 Herman and F. Lux have been allowed three patents on 8 new type of clock case. The patents have assigned to the Lux Clock Co.
 Walter Kohlhagen has been granted a patent for an autO- matic alarm clock and has as- signed the patent to the Water bury Clock Co.
 James R. Putnam has receiv- cd 8 patent for. a balance wheel mounting for timepieces. This patent has also been assigned to the Waterbury Clock Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
YOUNGSTERS MAKE
 OWN STAGE NEEDS

A group of youngsters acting in plays, building their cwn scenery. making their own costumes and generally functioning as an inde- pendent theatrical group is the aim of Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin, direc- tor of the newly created children's department of the Civic Theatre oi Wsterbury. @
 Present plans of the group call for two or three productions . year The children's theater is open tc any youngster from Waterbury and vicinity who is fourteen years ot age or under. Miss Mclaughlin will be at the Civic Theater headquar. ters, located on Leavenworth street in the building at the rear of the parking area, from two until six o'clock today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-12
Mems Bowling League
 Reorganizing Tonight
Selection of Officers, Adoption of Schedule to Take
 Place at Meeting in Community House
WASHINGTON HILL

One of the most active of all the bowling leagues at the Washington Park Bowling alleys, the Com munity Club Mems league, will be reorganized this evening at 8 meet ing in the Community house at 7:30. The schedule will be started immediately following the meeting. Teams that took part in the league last year will again be in the lineup this year, but will be aug mented by at least two other teams, each capable of making the compe- tition more keen. Elections of off, cers for the new season will be con- ducted tonight.
 Single and married men alike are eligible for membership, and the of- f1cers of the league have extended a cordial invitation to all who are interested in bowling with the league each Monday night. As in past years, the program of the Mems league will include several match games with other leagues, and 8 banquet at the conclusion of the schedule.
 Baldwin Props
 The Baldwin Props bowling league will be reorganized for the season at a meeting in the Commu- nity house Thursday night. It is expected that the Welles A. c. will enter team in the competition.
 Drum Corps
 The regular meting and rehearsal of the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps will be held this eve- ming at the Community house.
 Football
 Efforts of the Leavenworth high schools football team in inter-scho- lastic games are being closely watched by residents of this section. The squad, three teams strong, practices daily at the Washington Park field. i..,..