davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
TILT WITH SHELTERS
IS LED BY GUN CLUB
Washington Shots Top National
Capitals, 466.421-Trailers
Are Hosts Today.

Washington Gun Clubs 10-man
team got first blood in the home and
home shoot with the National Capital
Skeet Club yesterday when it topped
its visitors, 466-42l, over the Benning
traps. Winners Of the match which
will be concluded today at the Skeet
Club grounds will be feted at dinner
by the losers.
Individual competition found Julius
Marcy winning the first leg on the
Cadillac Trophy which will be at stake
at the gun club during the next four
months. Marcy had a run of Is
straight. c. c. Fawsett and Walter S.
Wilson also were credited with wins.
The team match and Cadillac firing
scores:
Evening star., 1938-04-03
.0R|0LE BOWLERS
| CHALK UP RECORD
Haines and FELTON, Roll Set
of 918 in Doubles of
National Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

.
RICHMOND, Va, April 2.-Ray
Haines and Art FELTON, of Baltimore
tackled up national record In the
mems doubles Of the National Duckpin
Tournament here today with a three
game set Of 9l8. Haines rolled 139,
1853, 178-470 and FELTON, 1853, 142
138-448.
Their mark bested the former record,
held by Wally Pipp and Mike Bogino
OF Hartford. Conn, by 80 pins. The
Pipp- -Bogino mark had stood since
April. 1884.
Haines and FELTON, also hit a new
high double game for the national
tournament by rolling BIG in the
third. The previous high was 3l2
held by A. Dellaferro-A. Carangelo of
Hartford and J. Gacek-P. Rooney of
Willlamantic, Conn.
Baltimore Pair Second.
Bob Rizzo and Ray Gallery of Balti-
more moved into second place in the
mems doubles with an 800 set. Until
today Goodson- -Thum of Norfolk, Va,
were high with 1853.
Bob Liberto Of Baltimore shot into
the singles lead with 1893, lis, 14O-
448, IA pins ahead of w. Goodson of
Norfolk, the early leader. Ray Fux-
man OF Baltimore rolled 1872 to 70
into third place and Ray Fiorentino
also OF Baltimore, 425, for fourth.
Llberto's 1913 in the first game set
a new tournament record. His mark
was two pins higher than the old
mark. held jointly by Gus Wollschlaaer
OF Meriden, Conn, and Jimmy Hunter
OF New Haven, Conn.
Haskins Girls Ahead.
The Bill Haskins Recreation girls,
representing the host alley, moved
TO the front tonight with 1875. Helen
Spencer $40 and Mary Akers (354,
Baltimore, took the lead in women's
doubles with 698 with another Oriole
pair, Evelyn Brose and Alice Lucas.
second with 600
Ethel Harris of Baltimore assumed
flrst place in singles with 358 with
Grace Miller, Baltimore, second with
351.
In mixed doubles, Mary Akers t348)
and Wilmer Robey (4l4, Baltimore,
led with 1852
The only Washington boWlers COM
peting tonight were from the Arcadia
alley. None accomplished anything
worth while in singles and doubles.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
38 SEEK D. c. TITLES
IN SQUASH RACKETS
Mitchell, Hunt and McElvenny
Among Entrants in A. A. q.
Tournament at 'Y'

Three of the Districts best tennis
players-Dooly Mitchell, Gilbert Hunt
and Ralph McElvenny-are among 80
who will start play in the District A.
A. U. squash rackets championships
at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night.
Mitchell meets Harold Kube and
McElvenny meets Ralph Chase at
$50 o'clock and Hunt faces James
Murray at 7:30. Other matches call
for Abner Goldstone to meet w. A.
Saland and Sterling Foster to meet
Douglas Macarthur at $50 and Mai
j. B. Jordan to face John Pratt at
7:30.
Second-round matches are sched-
uled for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
ST. ALBANS BEATEN
IN DIAMOND OPENER
University School of Cleveland
Stages S-Run Rally to Walk
OFF With 1913 Win.

st. Adams baseballers were beaten,
14-3. by the University School nine
from Cleveland. Ohio, yesterday in
the Saints first game OF the season.
The visitors played their sixth game
in as many days.
The Ohioans did most of their dam
age in the second inning. when they
scored eight runs, including homers
by Eide. pitcher; Ochs and Harris.
st. Albans scored in the fourth and
fifth innings. Eide let the Wisconsin
avenue lads down with two singles,
Bill Terry getting one and Bob Mon
roe the other.
Score by innings:
University School = OS0 III 3I1411 3
st. Adams 600 100 0-3 2 4
Evening star., 1938-04-03


no comment on these trends, many
comments from readers are to be ex-
pected and desired. since several of
the trends bring up controversial sub
jectS which may be settled more readily
II fully discussed oy those most in
tereSted.
The introduction Of obedience
classes was highly in order to combat
the charge that many dogs of today
become lazy mentally and physically
through lack OF exercise and useful
work
The reduction Of regular show
classes from five TO four or three is
being advocated, particularly in view
OF another trend, that OF holding
mostly onc-day shows
Restrictions against the showing Of
newly imported dogs.
THE increase of rabies due to
the increased number of dogs
and the increased facilities for
dogs to be transported from one
part Of the country to another
by auto.
The demand that national or parent
clubs Of breeds be truly representa-
tive Of the entire country and that
they be constructively active for the
best interests OF their respective
breeds
"Insistence that all dog clubs take
wider view OF the dog field and
unite to combat effectively and speed
lily the increasing stringency of laws
affecting dogs.
More tested knowledge, more ex-
perimental laboratories, more scien-
tiflc Investigations of matters affect
ing the diet, health, care and breed
ing of dogs"
Kennel Club Meets.
The National Capital Kennel Club
meets tomorrow might at $50 at the
Lee House. 1t is the last meeting be-
fore the annual show on April 80 and
should prove to be both interesting
and important.
The first all-toy show of the Monu-
mental City Kennel Club. which took
place last week. was very successful.
Top honors went to the red Pekingese
bitch which was toy group winner at
Westminster last February, Ch Kai
Lo Of Dab Lyn. owned by John B.
Royce Of Brookline, Mass. Second in
the show went to Mrs Vincent Malta s
Pomeranian, Sealand Moneybox, which
was best Pomeranian at Westminster.
Third place went to the Yorkshire
terrier. Bobbie B III. owned by Mrs.
Mary B. Lawrence of Noroton, Conn.
Bill Todd. who judged fox terriers
at the Old Dominion show last Oc-
tober is doing the smooth section of
that breed at Pikesville on May l.
1t is said that the trophies and cash
prizes for smooth fox terriers at
that show aggregate more than $3.50,
a sum seldom equaled in any of the
most popular breeds at the most popu-
Evening star., 1938-04-03

lar shows. This prize list certainly
should bring all the show eligible
smooths out of hiding.
The premium lists for the fifth an
nual Virginia Kennel Club show at
Richmond are in the mail. This year
the show takes place on Wednesday
and Thursday, April q and %, at the
Masonic Mosque. While a midweek
spot is an awkward one for many
Would-be exhibitors, Richmond always
has been such pleasant show, and
the drive to Richmond at this season
OF the year always is so beautiful that
it is we'll worth the extra effort 1t
takes to make it.
Problems of Breeding.
Raising puppies always Is pre-
carious undertaking. While the owner
OF one bitch who raises a litter once
IN year or two may have no par
ticular dificulties in raising the pup
pies to healthy young puppyhood, the
raising OF puppies in kennels is fraught
with unforeseen hazards. Take the
matter OF worms.
One well-kept. regularly
wormed bitch which seldom
leaves her own yard and which
never has doggy visitors may be
eliminated as a worm carrier.
II she is wormed before she is bred
her puppies are whelped comparativel,
worm free and being kept on unin.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
2-YEAR-OLD BOXER
|SAWARDED DRAW
Or Art Springs Also Gains
Big Laugh in Ring Meet
at Naval Academy.
By the Associated Press.

bS 'Ilt hSSoCldleu TEeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2.-Forty
young sons of naval officers and in
structors attached to the Naval Acad-
emy today were proud winners OF box
ing titles in weight classes ranging
from 80 to 124 pounds.
They won their crowns in the 10th
annual championship bouts that
marked the end OF another season of
boxing training for the Navy junior
class. The boys, who had trained
under H. M. (Spike) Webb, Navy box
ing coach. since January, battled for
the weight titles
A crowd of about 500 parents. reIa-
tives and friends Of the youthful bat
tiers saw the two and half hours of
fighting that ran the scale from COM
edy, to skill.
Handled With Care.
Webb let each pair fight one round,
but rang the bell when he thought the
fight had lasted long enough.
Art Springs. jr., 2, the youngest men,
Der of the class. and Jack Briner, 4,
were awarded draw after a 3O-pound
class bout that amused the spectators.
The two small fighters patted each
other with the gloves, stopping once in
a while to look over the audience
before resuming their fight"
Thorn Runyan, Z, was so elated when
he was awarded decision in the ST.
pound class that he jumped up and
down in the ring, crying: Gosh, I
Won"
Wins and Loses.
Porter Ward. 8-year-old southpaw W
fighter, got the first clean knockdown
OF the meet in the 8l-pound event,
flooring Rae Arison, 8.
Charles Brown and Bill Kavanaugh
put on fast battle in the lC0-pound
weight, the decision going to Brown.
Herbert Gates. IL. won the 112-pound
title and then went back in the ring
to lose 93-pound bout.
Fighters who retained their titles
from last year were Donald Ballou,
10, 70 pounds; Bobby Muth, 10. 81
pounds; Bill Duzinberre, so pounds;
Larry Edgar. 8, 79 pounds; Charles
Hunt. 6, 55 pounds; Porter Ward, 8.
81 pounds; Weems McFadden. IL, 90
pounds, and lingo Thomas, IL, ia
pounds.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
WHITE MEN.
White to PLAY and Mate in

White to Play and Mate in Three.
Problem No. 100 yields TO. R-Ql Cor
rect keys come from Louis c. Hoffman tdo
you claim cook on No 13S?l. Benla-
min M. Connolly. David H. Sibbet. H c.
Evans. A, G. Dreyer. Reuben Suttkus,
Joseph Simon Of Bellerose. Long Island
William Burko. George H. Ryon (solutlon
to No. l"9 is out for only one key may be
ofleTed TO any problem. and, such must be
E. w. Allen and Albion Taylor.
Solutions suggested by G. c. Tower OF
Bradenton. Fla: Rabbi J. T, Loeb, Norman
LIE Roux. Mrs. H. E. Kittredge, Karl Holer.
Byron Masincupp WELCOMED, Edward c.
knouse Ia problem composer always sub
mits what he intends as the true key; If
termed a cook" and of course thai
means that We editor has to spend some
hours fretting over so-called accurate
problems when he had relied on the COM
poser's reputation, owen F. Mattinsly.
Wiley M. Fuller and Francis Baruch
tsorry).
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Ringer Flippers
Will Meet TODAY

Washington horseshoe pitchers
will lay plans today at a meeting
at the Lucky Strike bowling alley
at 3 o'clock for what promises to
be banner season.
Fllppers from Maryland and Vir-
ginia are invited to attend.
Bill Woodfield, D. c. star, this
morning will pitch a 200-shoe tele-
graph match with Andrew Stolarik,
ace OF Canton, Ohio, total points to
determine the winner.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
STOPS LACROSSE VETS

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 2 R.-St.
Johns College lacrosse team, in its
initial game of the season. today de-
feated an alumni team, with seven
players who had won national rating
in its lineup. IL to l.
Score by periods:
Alumni o 0 0 l.
st. Johns l 5 2-l2
Alumni scoring-Poole. St. Johns scor-
ing-MacMillan t2) Rowe t3). Buck 90,
Hammann MCQUEEN Lambros Snibbe.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
COUNTY MINES START.

Season openers in the Montgomery
County Baseball League yesterday saw
Brookmont defeat Somerset. 1910,
and Friendship trounce Bethesda,
11-4. The game between Chevy Chase
and Garrett Park was called because
of wet grounds.
Today's games will be Brookmont
at Friendship, Bethesda at Garrett
Park and Chevy Chase at Somerset.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Women Vie for Title.

Ofhcially fostered by the Metro
politan Chess Association, the second
annual tournament for the District
chess championship for women at
tracted IL contestants as the opening
round was played at the Chess Lounge,
Maud Sewall, chairman, and Mrs.
Elsie Schwarzkopf drew with each
other after scoring victories against
Edith Swanton and Francis Parama.
Mrs. Marie j. Wilde and Mary
Owens are tied for the lead after two
wins each. Mrs. Wilde defeated Miss
Charlotte M. Hallet and Miss Parama.
Miss Owens beat DR.. Carrie W. Smith
and Mrs. Lenora H. Jones.
The third round has been booked
for Thursday at 8 pm. at the lounge.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
GIRL sOFT1Es SOUGHT.

Girl soft ballers please note. Any
player interested in forming a team In
the National Civic League should re-
port to East Potomac Park diamond
No. tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock.
For information, call Miss M. L. Linz
bach at Emerson 91O1.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Y. M. c. A. FENCERS LOSE
Judges Decision in Last Bout
Gives Orioles Edge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 2.-The Y. M.
C. A. fencing team from Washington
lost a 9-8 decision to the Sale d'Armes
Kaisses of this city here tonight in a
match decided in the last duel of the
evening between Maj. Edward Dyer
of Washington and Capt. Shepherd
Of Baltimore.
The score was A. when the last
duel began and although Dyer and
Shepherd fought to stalemate in the
regulation scoring the judges decided
in favor of the Baltimorean. Martin
CARLY, jr., was high scorer for the
losers who also had Junior Gillis on
their team.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Two Amusing Miniatures.

Prior to the national title bout
some 80 players contended among
themselves for the privilege of enter
ing the championship. OF these Ha-
nauer defeated Irving Chernev, author
or Curious Chess Facts" and Bern.
stem scored over Matthew Green in
the TWO shortest games of the prelim-
inarieS.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
QUEENS GAMBIT.
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED
1nterhigh Matches Progress.

Fourth round spring matches in the
team championship of the Interhieh
Chess Association will be played Fri
day afternoon at the Chess Lounge
oswald Schuette, secretary, reports
mat IN the third round Eastern topped
wilson. Central blanked Tech. while
Western beat Roosevelt.
Individual scoring.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
NAVY NINE EASILY
TOPS DARTMOUTH
Wins, 7-2, as Brucke| Stars
on Mound-D. c. Fencers
Victims of Middies.

81 the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2.-Navy's
baseball team defeated Dartmouth,
Z TO 2. on soggy diamond today,
pushing across five runs in the fourth
inning
Jerry Bruckel, Nays ace right
handler, hurled the full route and never
was in serious trouble.
Score by innings:
Dartmouth ~ --- o0l 600 oIo-c
Navy 100 sol O0x-1
=. Batteries-Dartmouth Lltchfeld. Prytek.
Wonson and Urban; Navy. Bruckel and
Adair.
MiddieS Score at La Crosse.
Navy also won at La Crosse from
Dartmouth, II to 4
The hard-riding Navy attack was
too much for the Dartmouth players,
who handled the ball well. but lacked
power to bore into the middle goal.
Steve Mann, at outhome in the
Navy lineup, led the scoring, making
three goals.
Score by periods:
Dartmouth Dart - i 9 i !
Dartmouth scorins-Pckering Merriam
Brown, Catherine: Navy scoring. Miller,
Rindskopf, Mann t3). Moore, Refo, Bowers,
Case, Hedrick and Huhe.
d. c. Fencers Bow.
Nays fencing team defeated the
Washington Fencers' Club, II to 10,
in an informal post-season match.
The Midshipmen won the foil bouts,
5-4: the epee, 6-3, and the sabre,
6-3.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
DUCKPINNERs TO DINE
Seasons Awards to Be Made A.
Federal Employees Party.

National Federation of Federal En-
ployes Bowling League will hold its
first annual dinner at the Childs New
York Avenue Restaurant Thursday
at 7 pm. Prizes for the year will be
awarded. and a handsome trophy
will be presented to the winning team
by Joseph Stansfield, president of the
District Federation of Federal En-
ploye Unions.
Luther Steward and Gertrude Nc
Nally, national president and secre-
tary, respectively, and officers of thu
District federation will be special
guests.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
SUFFER- BEATS RIGGS.

HOUSTON. Tex. April P-
Ernie Sutter of New Orleans defeated
Bobby Riggs OF Chicago. 60, 6-3,
3-6. Ga, today to enter the final
of the River Oaks tennis tournament
against Wayne Sabin of Hollywood,
Calf. who defeated Bernie Coghlan
OF Sata Monica, Calf, 60, 60,
9-ll, 6-3.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
TAKES PUPPY STAKE,

WARRENTON. Va, April 2 LR.-
Airmen's Miss Solo, owned by Judge
r. H. S. Chichester of Stafford Court
house. won the puppy stake OF the
Fauquier field trials today.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Fzasy Sphs Polish Bench Hoyus Stick Winning Line
# %HtE:; f; Z : @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,
Americas Authority on Social Chess

Seventeen
h beautiful and luxurious battlefield
York ~ ~ ""i al f'e"
The Of this
to the avictors
Samuel Resheky
Evening star., 1938-04-03
1855
H-Af-i
TITLE TO !. R. FIVE
Kiesel Leads to Basket Victory In
Government-Y Loop.

Paced by Hal Kiesel, former George
Washington star, Internal Revenue
basketers easily captured the Govern
ment-"Y" League championship last
night on the Y. M. G. A. court, spank
ing A. G. O., 32-10.
After trailing, 5-6., at the start of
the second quarter, Internal Revenue
rallied behind Kiesel to win going
away. Kiesel scored II points. while
HitouN led tho losess With points.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
A Doq's Life

1h 1887 supplement to Will udy Dog Encyclopedia
sued 1t brings the
new breeds during 1887 kennel club
hCWeVer the
who see the
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Chess Problem No. 1872.

BY E. Z. WESTBURY and c. s KIppING
Courtesy Of Chess" EnglandD
BLACK-15 MEN,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-01

A sensible man judges the present
by past events.--Sophocles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-01
WOODLAND

Church School at Hopewell at the
usual time, Sunday, but no preaching
service.
Miss Letitia Maxwell ATTENDED the
wedding of her niece, Miss Isabel Lii
ly, of Ceilings wood, N. j., last Satur-
day
Mrs. John Holloway, of Perry Point,
was the Monday guest of Mrs. Cliff
ford Rutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and baby
girl, Gloria May, of Philada, and Mrs.
Harvey Rutter, of Perryviiie, caIIed
on his sister, Mrs. S. Rowland Tome,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal G. Hilton, Miss
Eugenia Hilton and Royal q. Hilton,
Jr., of Urbana. Nd, spent the week
END with his sister, Mrs. Gilbert SIM
mers and husband.
| Mrs. Robert Anderson is patient
at Union Hospital, where she was
operated on for gall stones by Dr.
Wilkinson, of Baltimore.
Mr.. James Gather has moved from
the Gathers Corner farm to the bunga-
low of Mrs. Samuel Gather at Upper
Principle. The oldest residents say,
that they can not remember, anyone
other than a Gather living on that
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Paca of
Baltimore, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Nesbit.
Robert Mcneil spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philada., with his aunt,
Miss Minnie Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Standby Williams and
Martin were among the guests at a
turkey dinner given in honor of the
Golden Wedding of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Barr, of Port De-
posit, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea and Jane,
of Philada., spent Sunday with his
parents. Mrs. and MO. William f. Rea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Tyson are
guests this week of their daughter,
Mrs. Jack Bell and husband at Glen
olden, Pa.
Miss Doris Jannette Nesbit returned
Monday from a weeks visit in Elkton.
the guest of Mrs. Norman Bakeoven.
The Covered Dish Luncheon held by
the Ladies Aid in the Church House,
the card was well patronized.
Mr.. Edward Kreummers sister, hus-
band their daughter of BALTIC, spent
Sunday with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brannan, of
Wilmington. called on Mrs. Ohio jack
son, Sunday.
Norman Linton moved Friday to a
ldriH. dl 6ieHmore, Ia, lroiH MIS-. IL
D. Barnes property, and Mrs. Eva Fut-
ty and sons moved from Theodore to
that place.
Pilip jackson moved to the Carroll
Tyson farm from the Howard Jack
son farm.
Miss NJ. o. Jackson is visiting her
cousin, Miss Gillespie in Wilmington,
and attending Conference
Robert Jackson spent a few days
last week in Virginia, near Richmond.
Mr.. Rawlings had a horse to die last
week with shipping fever.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer Brown enjoyed
seeing the Cherry Blossoms in Wash
ington, Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-01
ALAN Nj. VANNEMAN

Alan M. Vanneman died at his
home at Port Deposit on WednesdaJ
evening, following stroke OF par
alysis suffered the day previous
He was a native of Port Deposit
and in his early life taught in the
Cecil County public schools. Later
he was appointed purser ON the
Steamer Susquehanna. plying between
Port Deposit and Baltimore. He con-
tinued in this position for many
years, when he was appointed post
master at Port Deposit and served
two terms.
For the past several years he had
served as mayor of the Cecil county
town and was also a prominent mem
Der of Harmony Lodge, A.. F. and
A. M.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Edith
Child Vanneman and two sons, Sam
uel and A. M. Vanneman, Jr.
Funeral services were held at his
late home at O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, with interment at Hope
well Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-01
HERBERT d. LITZENBERG

Herbert Day Litzenberg, aged sc
years, lifelong resident of Elkton
locality, died at his home near that
town early Thursday morning, after
brief illness. On Tuesday he at
tended Court, in which he was one
of the bailiffs, and was apparently
in his usual good health. He was a
son of the late Perry l.. and Lucy
Scott Gutenberg, of Elkton. He
followed farming. In politics he was
a Democrat, and served several years
as coroner. For the past twenty years
had been bailiff in the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Gutenberg married Miss Ada
B. Canaan, of near Fair Hill, who
survives him with four sons and one
daughter, viz: Herbert Scott Litzen-
berg, Mrs. William Ray Kerr, Albert
Constable Litzenberg and Robert
Goldsborough Gutenberg, all of Cecil
county. He is also survived by seven
grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt, Of Milford. Del. The
funeral was held from his late home
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-04-01
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY

Friday night, March 25th, the
Dramatic Club presented three
act comedy-"When Jane Takes a
Hand" The characters were as fol-
lows: Nanny Josephine, colored
servant in the Dare family, Marie
Hanna; Archibald, her imp of a
grandson, Charles Russell; Jane
Dare, of old Virginia, Josephine
Raglan; Henry Dare, her father, Rus
sell Johnson Mrs. Paffiington, her
northern aunt; Amelia, her cousin,
Ann Dinsmore; Mrs. Bates, an old
servant of the Paffingtons, Mary
Robertson; John Mortimer, a one
time friend of Henry Dare, John
Boyd; Jimmie Mortimer, his son,
Lawrence Virgins; Mt. Smith,
Ralph Clifford; Mrs. Jenkins, Lor-
raine Riale; Henrietta jenkins, Lii
liam Connolly; Mr. Pendleton, Mar
lin Zimmerman, all guests in James
boarding house.
In between acts and after the play
entertainment was presented by the
Glee Club.
Gertrude Buck and Catherine
Etter sang a duet. Annabelle Ayers
gave paino solo. Some very inter-
esting dances were given by the fol-
lowing members Of the Glee Club;
Hazel Ewing, Jean Cullen, Ruth
Biles, Ann Robertson, Peggy Tyson,
Mildred Reynolds, Adeleen Wilson,
Annabelle Ayers, Gertrude Buck,
Miriam Williams, Ann Dinsmore,
Elaine Steele, Marjorie Sumner and
Audrey Sumner.
Forty-four dollars was cleared
from the play This money will go
for needful things in the school. We
wish to thank the large audience that
was present for patronizing us.
Marie Hanna