davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Moving Pictures of Athletics
ASBURY M. e. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. CoIona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at
10 o'clock, Mr.. H. @. Jones, Cen
eral Superintendent, in charge. The
morning worship service and ser
mon at IL. The large class in
Preparatory Membership, under in
struction by Mrs. L. M. Price as to
what it means to be Christian"
during the last two months, will
be received into full membership
at the morning service. The par
ents and Church School teachers of
the boys and girls are especially
invited to be present. Every mem
ber of the class should be present
without fail. The Epworth League
service at 6.45, and the evening
worship service and sermon at
7.30. Prayer service Wednesday
at 7.30 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
NEW CHURCH, MIDDLETOWN
Ground Broken For Grace Presby-
terian Church on Sunday


The congregation Of Grace Pres
byterian Church of America broke
ground for a new church building
at Middletown Sunday afternoon
at 1890 when Miss Mary Rothwell
turned the first shovel of dirt The
congregation is formed of members
who withdrew from the Forest
Presbyterian Church, Middletown,
due to differences between the
"Modernists" and Fundamental
lists" The group met for a short
time in the Everett Theatre and at
present are meeting in the New
Century Club building. Music was
provided by the Westminster Male
Quartet and the Rev. Robert H.
Graham, pastor, spoke. The site is
on Pennington Street, between
Cass Street and Broad Street, and
was once part of the athletic field
of the old Middletown Academy
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

Mrs Paul Elaughter of Philadel-
mia. were guests on Easter Sun
dav OF their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Slaughter.
Mrs. Samuel Armstrong OF
Flushing, L. l., N. Y, and Mrs.
F,lva Truax of Philadelphia, are
visiting their Smyrna relatives.
Mrs. Edward Johnson and daugh-
fer Jane, Of Scarsdale, N. " were
visitors for several days with Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Price and Mrs. w.
w. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Corley of
East Orange, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Owens of Will
mington. were guests over Easter
of DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Raughley
Of Leipsic, spent Easter with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl T. Poole of
Lewes, were guests on Sunday of
Mrs. Poole's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest P. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Graham
and son Jack, were visitors over
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
P. Thornley,.
MI. and Mrs. John Thomas Of
Merchantville, N. J., were guests
over the weekend Of Mrs. Thorn
as' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Coleman.
Mr.. James w. Anthony, who is
taking a course in airplane flying
at Mineola. NY. spent Easter with
his father, Mr.. William G. An
thony and his aunt, Miss Eunice
Anthony.
Mrs. E. J. Skelly of Chicago,
left yesterday for her home after
spending week in Smyrna.
Mr.. Warner w. Price, Jr., has
returned to the University Of Vir-
ginia after spending Easter with
his mother, Mrs. w. w. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King spent
several days during the Easter va
cation with Mrs. Kings parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallon at Lansdowne,
Pennsylvania.
Miss Helen Jane Stevenson spent
Easter with her aunt, Mrs. John
Truax of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller Of
Wilmington, were guests over the
weekend of Mrs. Miller's mother,
Mrs. Frank Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ely ard
daughter Catherine, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ely of Mays Landing, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M Woods
and daughter, have returned from
a six weeks sojourn in Florida
Mrs. O. ]. Prickett entertained
yesterday at a bridge luncheon at
her home on Mt. Vernon street.
A number from Wilmington were
there besides the home guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mastin have
returned after spending the Easter
holidays in Boston, Mass.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
can meet the funeral at about 4.30
Saturday afternoon.
Continued From Page one)
Death of Mrs. Philip Garrett

Death of Mrs. Philip Garrett
Mrs. Marion Murgees Garrett,
widow of Philip L. Garrett, and
mother of DR.. Lois Garrett
(Mrs. A. ". Gilliland) of Smyr-
ma, died Friday morning at her
home in Hockessin, after a ling
ering illness. Funeral took place
from her late home Monday
afternoon at 2 with interment in
Hockessin Friends Cemetery. Mrs.
Garrett was born in Philadelphia,
and later lived in East Orange, NJ.
j., Wilmington and Hockessin. She
was a former member of the Viii
mington-New Century Club, and
was one Of the founders of the
Hockessin Community Club of
which she was the first president.
Several years ago she was made
honorary president of the Hockes-
sin Community Club. Two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lois Garrett Gilliland.
wife Of DR.. A. v. Gilliland, super
lntendent of the State Welfare
Home, Smyrna, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett aJckson, of Hockessin;
three sisters, Mrs. Frank Nc
vaughn, Of Hockessin; Mrs. Will
nam Bacheller, Summit, N. j., and
MRS. Joseph Bailey, Murphy, NC,
and one brother, Donald Burgess,
Bufalo, N. Y, survive. Mrs. Gar
rett had two grandsons, Philip
Garrett Jackson and Reginald Rob
ert Jackson.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

mer Smyrna boy, who went west
in early manhood, died at Santa
Cruz, California, on Tuesday after
an illness covering some time. The
announcement is received by his
old friends in Smyrna with sorrow
He will be remembered as entering
into the music life of Smyrna, was
a young man of fine attributes
and esteemed by his friends.
He was a son of the late Edward
and Rachel (VanGasken) Farrell
and spent his boyhood days here,
being popular with all who knew
him. The late Mrs. Mary Farrell
Waller, sister, died in Philadel-
phia, last year. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Marie L. Farrell.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Smyrna
Public Library Association of
Smyrna, Delaware, will be held at
the Office of H. P. Hall, Wednesday,
April 27, 1888 at 7:30 p. m.
G. B. RAYMOND, Sec'y.
Ala 2t
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

preaching at 800 and again at 700
p. m. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. M, in charge of Miss Ruth
Garrett.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Mrs. A. A. Christian, Greensboro


Mrs. Minnie Satterfeld Christian,
'4, of Greensboro, Md, a member
q a prominent family Of Caroline
county, and for many years a resi-
uent of Philadelphia, died Wednes-
gay morning of last week at the
nome Of her daughter Mrs. w.
Iemple Smith in Greensboro. Md.
from heart disease. The funeral
LOOK place Saturday afternoon
from Holy Trinity Epfsc all
Gnurch in Greensboro. The Rev.
'ohn White, officiated. Interment
was IN the Greensboro Cemetery.
MRS. Christian was the daughter
u the late William c. and Phoebe
oatterheld of Greensboro. Follow
ins her marriage to the late Addi-
son a. Christian, well known news
paper publisher and advertising Of
hclai, she lived in Philadelphia
"here her husband served as head
rruVertising manager of Gimbel
DioIners. Following his death,
several years ago she returned to
Soroilne County, and had made
ner home with Mrs. Smith and an
gener daughter, Mrs. A. Irwin
LSlufnoaugh, also living in Green's
oUro' @ She is survived by two
ouner daughters, DR.. Elizabeth
entIstlan ; Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
- y. Bogardus of Bloomsbury, Pa.
ro farrell, Former Smyrna Boy
faeroert L. Farrell, aged "a for
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
lSONAL AND
bCIAL ITEMS
| Who Come and Go,
ks To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
|AND DCLUBPARTTEs

Mrs. A. Homer Smith
essiun Of their fine new
conmercye Street near
Thursday, moving here
adslphia, Pa. Mr.. Smith
retired as president
Z DOhme, the big nation
n Arn Of manufacturing
with headquarters in Bal
d', has come back IL
hl' native town, to lead
lie Smyrna welcomes
WISHES him and his wife
happy Life among us.
ne new home rebuilt On
d Hoffecker Estate is
'''a u comfort, conven-
l0aern construction. Il
mest appointed homes
Slengle Of Whining
'esa spending several
asr son-in-law and
n ~. and Mrs. James W.
y Ernest Bennett Of
was also a guest
i with Rev. and Mrs.
'se Q. Fearon NJ
T. s'l,li, " Mra. George Car
u ! Alice NJ. Read We're
i. Sayrna !: who attended
q Miss Doris Shat
tarday. O''S'o"n'
Mrs. William N.su
m organizations as' 'ioS j
: ! son n last Tuesday.
n. : ,,le ,as Kent General 1
], Phyllis Now,. SaS ~ Ine
\. ". NJ, William Y Nowland
Smyrna. iormer
h Of l.. auu rev D. Cole
P,,l'. : la't week with Mr..
!. : ~ who have lust -'1@ y
/ c,sI c.il. Spending sever
n Als
Fss0srr FssDsrt Grier, DR.. and
~ y Becker q Of pbiIa1s, aas1tic
Elmer W.
4 q Ms. Ruth scSae. guests
1fssgrs aos :, Mrs, .'.a.Isz. A1ez.
Psuss saa Miss Sarah
Tsits,. ~ Of = Washington "A. al'
NJ E,'is J. last week : witb ii,
Eead. a'reil
j, ,,.53 59llsnd !, Of West
:, J. Holland 'if' and
Mrs. @
ai NJ spent Easter
n ]. Merrill Davis
p Mile, =,
Lockba5vas.n and daughter
Easter ]. .sa Pa, were
: NJ. and Mrs.
y. Rob.,. : :
Conn 'sit 7. wallep
sister A,s = visiting
@ifs' Ruth
e1ser, Mr.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOLS
Continued From Page one)

corpse, one the murderer. None
of the others know who is who.
Some are detectives, some police
men. One is a spy. Still others
are jury men, who will hear the
case once it is brought to light.
Last meeting the Crime Club or
ganized this game, and this We'd
nesday they carry it out for the
first time.
Varsity Boys Defeat A. /. DUPONT
The baseball team showed what
it really could do when the boys
defeated Alexis I. DUPONT last
Thursday to the tune of IL to 3.
They have been defeated once this
year by Dover but believe their low
score in that game was caused by
unfavorable conditions such as
cold weather. Tuesday the team
met Harrington on Harrington's
diamond.
Moving Pictures of Athletics
The school has purchased a mo-
tion picture machine to take pic
lures of the schools activities.
When the pictures are completed
the public will be able to see the
activities of the modern school.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
ATTENTION FARMERS

The Electric Fence, a better fence
for less money. 6-volt model,
$500; 110-volt model, S17.50; uni
versal model, $1,000.
JOSEPH BRITT,
4-21 st Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Mrs. Emma Wharton, Dover, Dead

Mrs. Emma Wharton, wife of
Daniel Wharton, who died of pneu-
monia at her home on West Di-
vision Street Dover, early last
week, was buried Wednesday of
last week at Harrington. The Rev.
g. Fl. Dooley, pastor of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, officiated. She is
survived by her husband, one
daughter, two sons, three sisters,
and two brothers.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
REWARD

For return, or information lead
ing to return of bank book, cash,
and checks lost between my home
and Fruit Growers Bank on April
10th.
MRS. VIM. ]. MacLUCAS
4-21 1T
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
.JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. j. E. Compton, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, the Rev. John E.
Compton, pastor, announces the
regular services for the week as
follows: prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p. m. Sunday
School on Sunday at 200 p. m;
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
Esn1rna Times
,,ts.. DELAWARE -
nm VICINITY
"a ANp

RNA AM
|,..,. L. circle !s,. q H5ns.. hns..
+ i: ! !! NET i'.. '1'i Andrew V ?
| -, Gas Light Company Ealc
D'''a .,riss Ss, q cooking class. class.
!. ! owners Of gas ranges 4g ;
u April sp q, from I o%ce t9 :
p = lid on Gas OF once i
~, L ! !T You are cordially u n
Inn N those who wish 10 70 a. a. !
n \ sIssss register at the gas
| See adv.
| saturday. April q dele dele
f. the cOlOred Parent
~ Associations throughout
/. VII meet in convention
poossr vi T. Washington
I,r norsr The chief ad-
ths meeting will be dellv-
/ cssrIotte u Hawkins Brown,
/. ! NE Palmer Memorial
/ of Sedalia, North caro-
s;Decially interesting 1ea-
4 II the vocational exhibit,
n Manual Training and
E,,0nic Departments Of
ID have been preparing
kE
Tuis Goes To Town," a
jrans, composed Of Mid
,pi Townsend talent, is to
trtsd at Middletown High
[,riitOriun next Wednes-
Thursday, April 27 and y
seuior Class. A dance will
sttsr the performance the
Evening. Those in the cast
lnt Tile, !" Rebecca Buck
Lucinda Talbot" Dor
livery Pamela Marsh
Bullen; Lizzie Parsons,
Laws; ELLEN Neeland, /"
reen;; Ronald Nowland,"
vsncer;; Luther Lorrimer, "
blone; 'Mervin Tucker"
Benz, Charlie One Lung"
Nowland;; Mrs. Tillie
Beatrice Laws; ''Dr. Hat
Eleanor Colt.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

! circle of Kings
| Laura Lee This Thurs
(isrs Will ,rrs Andrew p.
Egsrilg a.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21
FARM TENANT
FILE EXTENDED

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

o farrell, Former Smyrna Boy
aerDert L. Farrell, aged "a, for
Smyrna times., 1938-04-21

4-21 1t
Evening star., 1938-10-29
UNCLE RAYS CORNER-A Litt|e Saturday Talk
0.3e ,-~ r- ~, an s.sA. a.----

Last Saturday we had part of
letter from Lester c. Essig. l4-year-
old high school boy, who shot a polar
bear with arrows. Here is the rest
Of the letter
1T took all hands to pull the bear
on the boat. We had to rig up double
block and tackle from both masts
before we could swing him aboard.
We tried to estimate his weight, and
finally agreed that 1900 pounds was
just about right.
After taking the bear ashore, we
took of the skin and carved big
bear steaks. We had promised the
meat to our Eskimo pilot. Wetaltak,
and packed it for him in metal casks
We fleshed the skin, and thought
ve had done a pretty good job of
1t, but Wetaltak shook his head. He
. said II we would run over to Cape
Horn he would have Eskimo women
flesh the skin as only natives can.
On Cape Horn we found 4 little
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Eskimo settlement The people lived
in crudely built homes. slept on rough
board beds. and dressed in cloth
ing made of rough cotton, wool
and sealskin. They burned seal oil
for heat and light, and large drums
of it stood beside the huts. I had
never visited a real Eskimo village
before. The little Eskimo children
put yokes on their shoulders to carry
pals of bear meat to the huts.
Canoes made of sealskin were
fastened, high on poles-to keep them
out of reach of the hungry husky
dogs. bod sledges, l8 and 20 feet
long. were leaning against the low
buildings. One big wolf dog had
litter of small puppies rolling and
tumbing about. She glared at us
from her dugout. under q log, when
We played with the puppies.
"Gulls and hawks flew low. trying
to get At the bits of bear meat which
fell while the Eskimo women were
taking the flesh from the bear hide.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

The dogs snapped at each other over
the tiniest morsel.
When the fieshing was over, we
went aboard the Joy H. The trip
homeward was pleasant. Various
newspapers stated was the first
hunter to kill q polar bear with bow
and arrow. After reaching Chicago,
Dad arranged to have the trophy
mounted as q lifelike museum piece
to be presented to my school,"
That must have been q great ad-
venture for 4 youth Of Lester's age.
Indeed, I feel certain that = hunter
of any age would be proud to bring
in 4 polar bear with . bow and
arrow!
tFor history section Of your scrap
book.
@~<A nAa
tcopyrisht. 1e3s.l
Evening star., 1938-10-29

A great lover of animals was the
young conqueror. Alexander the Great.
D Strange as it seems, so saddened was
he on the death of favorite dog
that he built city in its honor.
Over the grave of Peritas, the dog,
Evening star., 1938-10-29

grew the city of Peritas, once an i'm
portant trade center in Persia, itself
named after the animal, which died in
the year 1913 B. c. while its master was
on his Persian campaign
Similarly was born the city of
Evening star., 1938-10-29


Once the ace Of clubs was knocked
out. South had approximately 5000
tricks. which did him no good. how
ever. North was really upset and quite
properly pointed out that South did
not have an opening two-bid South
agreed he didn't have q two-bid. but
claimed: Cd Holding two aces and two
kings, North should have been able to
suspect there was something fancy
about his partners two-bid; (2) the
f1ve-club bid confirmed the fact that
there was something unusual.
The complete analysis by South is
as follows: First. his normal opening
should have been one club, but he de-
cided for reasons of his own to bid two.
When North responded two spades.
South now decided to show him that
his hand was not a regular two-bid.
Hence. the leap to five clubs.
According to South. this bid should
have definitely told his partner that
he had no possible losers in hearts or
diamonds and no possible losers in
spades, except the ace. If North had
followed that reasoning. he would then
have realized that his ace-king OF
hearts were totally unnecessary cards.
At the same time he should have real
lied that his partner was including the
ace Of spades in his five-club bid.
Hence. the king of clubs should have
entitled him to bid six clubs only-not
seven. Finally. II North had wished
to make compromise bid, he could
have bid six no-trump. This would, OF
course, have invited South to contract
for 4 grand slam. and at the same
time, due to the fact that North held
the ace-king of hearts, would have
been perfectly safe.
Copyright. 1889
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II . stamped
,3-cent,. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening star: II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care The Evening
Star. 4 stamped t3-cenb. sslf-ad-
dressed. large sized envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Winning Controct
BY THE FOUR ACES,
Interprets Bidding.

The following hand. which was mis-
bid by two top-ranking players in a
recent game at the Cavendish Club,
has caused a great deal of discussion
in New York At frst every one
thought South was entirely wrong, but
Of late opinion seems to be swinging
around to the fact that North should
have been able to read the situation
and not have contracted for the grand
slam
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AA87 SO
Wax 964
<72
A962 -, AJ-lo4
10 3 So E 1855
<AK
AQJ sses32
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
Pass "a Pass "a
Pass Sd Pass "a
Pass Pass Dbl Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Bucephala. on the River Hydaspes In
India. This settlement was built over
the grave Of Bucephslus. favorite horse
OF Alexander the Great which died in
326 B. c. Alexander had bought the
horse for l3 talents-about 5000
and he alone was able to ride 1t.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
c. j. WILL HONOR
DR.. JOSEPH WALL
Doctor Of Science Degree
to Be Given Professor
and Pediatrician.

Georgetown University announced
yesterday that it will confer the hon.
orary degree of doctor of science
upon DR.. Joseph Stiles Wall OF Wash
ington at its l39th annual commence
ment June 13.
A native Of Washington, DR.. Wall
has been a practicing physician in
this city for 40 years and teacher
OF medicine at Georgetown University
during nearly all that time. He was
graduated from the Medical School in
1897, joining its faculty soon there
after. Since 1912 he has been pro-
fessor Of pediatrics and in 1882 was
promoted to the head Of that depart
ment and to the executive faculty.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
s. j.. president of the university, said
Georgetown will confer only this one
honorary degree. DR.. Wall was the
choice of the president and directors
by reason of his prominence in the
field of children's diseases and his
loyalty to the Medical School. In
1927 Georgetown made him an hon
SA@AJ hioovSA Va al 70.
Headed Medical Society.
DR.. Wall is now in his 62d year.
He is a past president of the Dis
trict Medical Society and active in
tn American Medical Association, the
American Child Health Association
and Academy of Sciences. He belongs
to the Cosmos and Chevy Chase
Clubs and the Kalorama Heights Citi-
zens' Association. A boating enthusi-
is. he belongs also to Sachem's Head
Yacht Club.
Georgetown's graduating class this
year Is expected to number 49l seniors,
comparing with 327 who graduated
last year. Joseph p. Tumulty, for
mer secretary to President Wilson.
will make the commencement address.
The exercises will take place at AIS
pm. on the college lawn. weather
permitting. In the event of rain the
graduation will be held in Constitu-
tion Hall.
DIR. James s. Ruby, jr., secretary Of
the alumni, reported yesterday, that
approximately $50 alumni will attend
class reunions during commencement
week. Oldest among them, he said,
viii be several from the class of 1888.
who were graduated from the col
lege so years ago. There are only
eight survivors of the class.
A special train bearing about 100
alumni from New York will arrive
In time for festivities Friday evening,
June 10, on the roof Of the Washing
to- Hotel. The Georgetown Collegians
viii furnish the music. All classes
Evening star., 1938-06-05

paliing death rate Of child mothers
and their offspring in India. so
Within a month he and his bride
had sailed to India to consecrate
their lives to better medical care for
its people.
Mrs. Harrington is no novice at
writing. In fact, her associates say
of her: with equal ease Isabel can
compose a poem, or write play, and
then take time OF to play the Moon
light Sonata" or run up an evening
dress for herself, or plan a costume
with one Of the pupils in the school"
She has written and produced IL
satires. Two Of them, Morning Comes
Election" and "The Professors jam
boree," have been produced in Wash
ington's two legitimate playhouses by
the goth Century Club of Washington,
which she has served as president for
two successive terms.
For 18 years Mrs. harrington has
also written the Christmas plays which
are feature Of the Harrington Christ
mas parties, famous in Washington s
social life for their charm and Or
iginality. She is now at work on a
story taken from the Sacred Book OF
India. which she plans to feature In
the play which will preface this years
Christmas feast. Her only regret in
connection with the proposed produc-
tion Is that the Indian hangings which
she had planned to use in several
scenes, along with many other precious
curios and her summer clothes, were
in cases aboard two freighters from the
Orient listed as having been lost at sea.
Mrs. harrington was sent from
India in her teens to Mount Holyoke
College, whence she went to New
York City to study music. She was
married at l8 to Prof Frederic E.
harrington of Waltham, Mass, then
doing graduate work at Columbia.
After her marriage she continued her
education both at his subsequent post
at the University of California and
at. the Sorbonne, where he was sent
as foreign professor from Columbia
to write an authoritative educational
treatise on the French educational
system. Today she speaks French as
f1uently as she does English.
In 1918 the Farringtons came to
Washington and took over the Chevy
Chase Seminary, Immediately broad
ening its educational curriculum into
its present Junior college status. AS
forerunners Of present educational
trends, both felt that young people
should be guided for their life work
along the lines Of their interests, Mrs.
harrington as an associate of the
school particularly emphasizing courses
in the creative arts.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
EXERCISES BEGIN
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
Glass Day Program to Be Held
Tomorrow-Archbishop Curley
to Confer Degrees.

Graduation exercises began at Trim
ity College yesterday with the dra-
matte society presenting Molnar's
THE Swan,". directed by Miss Elsie
Herman.
The solemn high baccalaureate mass
is taking place this morning at 1890,
with the Right Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormick. vice rector of Catholic Uni
versity. as celebrant. The Rev. Felix
M. Kirsch, o. M. Cap, is delivering
the baccalaureate sermon
The class day program begins at
3 pm. tomorrow in Notre Dame audi
torium. Patience Garvey, president
Of the class, will deliver the address of
welcome. Mary Kate Bland will recite
the class poem, Sandra McNally will
read the class history, and the dra-
matte society will present skit writ
ten by Elizabeth Murphy and Virginia
Jane Blake.
The entire class will sing the class