davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
San Benito Club
Names Officers

SAN BENITO, Oct. 2O.-Miss Fan
ME Housed has been chosen temper
sary chairman and Miss Edith Shafer.
temporary secretary of a Business
and Professional Women's Club at a
preliminary meeting held at the home
Of Mrs. III. J. Hinkly. Committees
were appointed for the planning Of
final organization activities Of the
club.
Charter members Of the new or
~eanization who were present includes:
Misses Ethel Johnson, Floy Roots.
Othelia Graham. Mae Moore, Ostine
Smith, Grace Mcmillan, Anna Belle
pursely, VernL Gibson, Thelma Pier
son, KITE Adele Hill. Gladys Steck,
Helen Cowgirl, Mona Benson, Joe
AFnssh, Ada Bentiy, Eva Pfeifer, Eliza
beth Barber. Clara Burruss. Christina
Fleming, Wayne Gordon, Dorothy
Brandon, Lois Hulsey, Lillian Harl,
Christene Menefee. Emaline Banker,
Pearl Hammond, Margaret Horkman,
DORIS Landrum. Edith Shsfer. Fannie
Housel and Beulah Lippincott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
Band CONTEST
RULES GIVEN
Regulations for e. of e.
Music Competition
Formulated

sAN SENITo, Oct. 2o.-Rules for
ne contest in which about 30 bands
ere expected to compete for $500
~ prizes and for the honor Of being
named the official band of the South
texas Chamber Of Commerce were
announced today by j. K. Bell, sec
rstary Of the San Benito Chamber Of
commerce, chairman of the contest.
The contest will take place Novem-
Der IL and Is as part Of the South
Texas Chamber Of Commences first
annual convention in Brownsville.
Two classes Of bands will compete
yer the prizes: one and two-year
bands, and .hree and f~our-year
bands. The ntest is not for pro-
tessional mus rians who depend en-
1irely for thei. livelihood on musical
work, and every member Of the com
peting bands must have been a
member at least thirty days prior 70
fne contest. No band director will
ce allowed to play any instrument.
NO band out of the state of Texas
may compete for the cash prizes.
only South Texas bands will COM
pete for the official designation.
Three judges will judge the contest,
u ttCm CoHCcdfcu JluElUk "
number and nj in the stand will
Judge upon discipline and general
appearance only.
Department. intonation, presenta-
ton. Interpretation, tonal and hsr-
monte balance, and tonal quality will
De considered in the judging. First
prize for the three and four year
class will be $500 and second prize
Sl25, while the first prize for the
n and two-year class will be 500
and SIS for second. All other bands
properly entered in the contest and
Participating will be awarded a
cash prize Of $50 per band. Other
prizes include medals, loving cups,
Instruments and music.
Music for the one and two year
bands will be March, Indiana State
Band, Overture BEST Loved
Southern Melodies" and for the
three and four-year bands-March
Brooks Triumphant" and Overture
princess of India. Music for the
massed band concert will be "Gloria"
and "Stars and Stripes Forever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20

A city auditorium for Brownsville,
not exceeded in size or appointment
by n auditorium in Texas outside
the larger cities
A system Of city parks
And airport
These three essentials to the de-
velopment of a Greater Brownsville
were advocated by r. r. Creager.
member Of the board Of directors Of
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce, in a talk before the Browns
Vile Rotary Club Wednesday.
John Tanning. owner and operator
Of the Texas Theater, and who will
manage the new Capitol Theater. now
being erected at Levee and Eleventh
streets. described the new theater.
declaring that not only will il be
the finest theater yet erected in the
Valley. but will likely be the finest
theater to Re built in this section
for some time 70 come.
Praises Nix
Mr.. Tanning, who was instru-
mental in inducing J. NJ. Nix. San
Antonio capitalist, TO build the the
ater on ground already owned by
Mr.. Nix, paid = high compliment %
the San Antonian as a business mar
and as a mar Of vision.
IF any IF you men here do not
know Mr.. Nix should become &C.
qusinted with him." Mr.. Tanning
said. "He is a fine gentleman, and /,
has been a pleasure, indeed, to be
associated with him in this under.
taking"
Mr.. Tanning stressed the point
that the theater will be absolutely
fIreproof in construction, and told
the Rotarians that "you may rest
assured that when your wives and
your children &c there they will bs
absolutely safe. Mr.. Nix has beer
particularly attentive to the matter
Of the fire hazard in theaters, snc
has seer to it that this theater viii
be absolutely fireproof."
Mr.. Cresger. complimenting Messrs
Nix and Tanning on their unoertak'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20

time goes on property that might now
be available would be needed for
ether purposes. He said that the
property should be acquired and
then beautified rs means permitted.
He urged Brownsville to under.
take the development Of an airport.
saying that "the time is not far off
when . city without an airport will
be as much out Of the way as n
place that does not have a railroad
station"
Mr. Creager said that he il u cit
izen OF the Valley, that he believed
in the greatness OF its future, but
that Brownsville is his home, that
"the home town comes first and I am
sure | can be rardoned for wanting
to see it continue as the sections
leading city and to see II grow and
prosper"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
Mercedes Deposits
Exceed Million Mark
fSnacial 70 The Heraldl

MERCEDES, Oct. 20.-According
to the reports TO the comptroller Of
the currency. bank deposits of the
two Mercedes banks totaled sl,l27.-
937.s9, at the close Of business on
October 10.
The First National Bank deposits
were S439,i36.31, and the Hidalgo
County Bank and Trust company de-
posits were S66s. 76l.6s. Total Of
loans and discounts at both insti-
tutions was in excess of $1,000.
The statement Of the two banks
shows Mercedes to be in a very
healthy financial condition at this
time considering the fact that money
invested in crops maturing this fall
will not begin to be deposited in
material amounts for thirty days yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
Huge Banner to
Be Given Winner
(Sneeial 70 The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, Oct. 20.-A banner,
three by twelve feet. is to be given
TO the winning band in the South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce conven-
ton at Brownsville November Il and
Is. according to word received by
j. Z. Bell, chairman of the band con-
test, from a Dallas music concern Of
fering it.
The company advises Bell that the
banner will bear the words. Gold
Medal Band" South Texas Chamber
of Commerce, 1927" This same COM
pany offered a similar banner 10 the
band contest winner Of the West
Texas Chamber of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
Further Development
Started in Fresnos
Especial 70 TIE Heraid.l

INIENIN 70 III |ENE"E~'|
LOS FRESNoS. Oct. 2O.--Further
land improvement plans near here
were carried out Monday afternoon
when lake Aqua Negrs was tapped
as the first step in draining the land
which IL covers.
The work is under the supervision
Of Los Fresnos water district with
financial aid from the county. The
lake is expected TO be drained with
in the next three weeks.
II crosses farms owned by W. G.
Smith and !. Pollock and has also
covered a portion of the Coal road
for about two years. Several other
projects for land improvement in
this vicinity have been started.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
P~asteurizing Plant
Is Being Erected

SAN BENITo. Oct. 2o.-A milk pas
feuriEing plant is being erected for
b. G. Eubanks, San Benito dairyman,
near the race track on South Sam
Houston boulevard. The building
housing the plant is to be one story
and constructed Of concrete and tile.
II will cost about $4,000.
Modern machinery has been order
IA and will be placed in the new plant,
Eubanks said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
Will Be Host to
Canal Delegates

SAN BENITO, Oct. 20.-This city
will be host to the $50 delegates Of
the I~ntracoastal Canal Association at
a breakfast in the Stonewall Jackson
hotel while they are on their way
from Harrington to Point Isabel Tues
day. November s, according to a de-
cision reached this week at a meeting
of the program committee. J. Z. Bell
secretary of the San Benito Chamber
Of Commerce. attended the meeting.
The committee members were guests
Of Al Parker. The breakfast will be
in charge Of the local navigation COM
mittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20

As to parks. he reasoned that row
is the time to acquire sites. for as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
LOCATION LEASED
lcnecial 70 The Heraldl

iSpeclal 10 u heIdluI
SAN BENfTO. Oct. 20.-A one-story
brick building being erected on Rob
ertson street east of the Resaca
for Mrs. Matilde de Leon will be oc-
cupied BY two stores. Venture Rod
rigueE Is the contractor or he job.
which will cost about $4,000. The
building is being constructed Of
hwfrk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
TO PAVE BOULEVARD
lSnecial to Nc Heraldl

AEpSCldi 10 Inc ntTdluJ
McALLEN, Oct. 20.-With the en-
of the city limits Of the
city of McAllen to four square miles
instead OF one by the city commits
sioners at their meeting last Mon
day night, plans are now under way
by that body for the paving Of the
boulevard around the city limits,
making an eight mile drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-20
NEW HOME

Especial 4 The Herald)
McALLEN. Oct. 20.-Contract has
been let by T. W. Doster to A. NJ.
L~onEoria for the erection OF a
$1,000 home in the Stuart addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
WIND HELD GREATEST
ASSET OF CHICAGO
Storms From Lake Give Energy to
Residents of City, Weather
Forecaster Says.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 14.-If the
wind had only blown the other way
Chicago might have been swamp
today Damp. shifting. whirling fog
choked. smoke bearing, reviled breeze
that has given Chicago the nickname
of the Windy City" was described
as perhaps Chicago's greatest natural
asset by Prof. Henry j. Cox, weather
forester.
TT is not at all improbable he
said, that the great energy of its
people, which has resulted in the
rapid upbuilding of Chicago, is due
largely to the peculiar nature of it's
climate.
According to competent geogra-
pliers, the period Of Egypt's energy
corresponds to the period when it was
swept by frequent storms and in
blowing winds. PhOenicia's greatness
conceded with its stimulating eli
mate.
Prof, Ellsworth Huntington of
Yale describes the occasional short
lived gale, the frequent light or mod
crate wind as beneficial to civiliza-
ton, while long periods of calm or
of gale are depressing. Chicago bene-
fits from the short, frequent, moderate
storms that blow off Lake Michigan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
ART PROVES GREAT AID
IN GARAGE DECORATION
Architect Creates Work of Beauty
with Brush on Paris
Building.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March IA garage as
art has entered the downtown district.
Mallet- Stevens. a French architect
of note, has achieved startling
beauty by sharp contrasts of lines and
Of a few simple colors, both on the eX-
terror of the four story building and in
the wide display room.
Geometrical designs of red, rose.
black, white and gray make a thor
oughly modern interior. Indirect
lighting gives soft illumination.
Outside, the name Of the car sold
there is used three times, but with
such artistry that the advertising is
decoration.
Beside each entrance is huge Ian
tern, set in a cubist framework.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
5OCONv|CTS RIOT;
SIXTEEN INJURED
Alabama Guards End Fight
With Shotguns and Tear
Gas After Two Hours.
BY the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY Ala, March IA
A bloody battle was waged in hllny
prison last night by 500 prisoners who
chose the supper hour to rebel against
tightening on their privileges. None
escaped, but 16 were sent to the hos
pital
After two hours of fighting in a
corridor inside the main BUILDING
guards quelled the riot with shotguns
and tear bombs after shooting four
prisoners. Twelve others were in
jured.
Warden Shirley, informed that ire
arms narcotics and whisky were pc
ing struggled to prisoners, had or
dered visitors barred from the prison
enclosure and restricted TO reception
rooms. All prisoners receiving calIeiS
were ordered searched before pelhS
returned to their cells. PRISONER Joe
ID. Lewis submitted to search atter
. visit from three women. knIe
was taken from him. Word got back
II the other prisoners, but Warden
shirley said resentment was not ap-
parent as they began the evening
meal.
Fight After Meal.
Disorder started as guards ap-
preached the prisoners to escort them
from the corridor TO their cells.
a prisoner shouted to guards that
the men would not return 70 cells
until the warden rescinded his order
Hurting furniture from the dining
hall. SUNDAY school books obtained
from other rooms and lighting hand
to hand the prisoners forced guards
to retreat. Other guards, armed with
shotguns and tear bombs, appeared
before the prisoners could force then
way through the long corridor
Commands TO surrender were met
with a barrage OF chair legs, stools
and books. Warden Shirley, skirting
the corridor, came in with guards
through a side door, But was forced
back.
Frank Bowen, serving a sentence
for assault to murder, and Frank Nc
Dougal, sentenced for receiving stolen
property: Melvin Tyus, sentenced for
murder and A. p. Lee, serving a SEN
tence for burglary We're shot
They were regarded as the leaders.
Many Cut by Glass.
The prisoners, when tear gas was
used, kicked out windows. Twelve
suffered cuts and bruises.
When quiet had been restored
guards rounded up 10 men suspected
of having led the demonstration and
put them in solitary confinement.
The disturbance was the first to
occur in the prison constructed sew
erai years ago. The institution has
become a model for other prisons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
MOTORlST IN ACCIDENT
MUST PROVE INNOCENCE
French Law Assumes Autoist Is
Guilty in Mishap Unless
Proof Is Cited.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
PARIS, March 1.-THE French au.
tomobilist in an accident is assumed
to be guilty unless he can prove his
innocence.
The Court Of Cessation, in a test
case, laid down the principle that will
guide automobile Jurisprudence, Here
tofore the theory thzIG the person dam
aged by an automobile accident must
prove the driver Of the car to be at
fault has prevailed in many courts.
Sometimes the same court decided diff
fereTitly in different cases.
The decision is based, not on any
special legislation, but on the old law
that the owner of any thing" IS re-
gponsible for any damage it causes,
whether the thing" is building,
COW or a child The law was in force
before the automobile existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
David Rees, Banker. Dies.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, March IA LP).--
David Rees. banker, of Erie, Pa, died
suddenly Of heart disease at his home
here yesterday. He was SO years old
and had come to San Diego recently
with his wife and two daughters. The
body will he sent TO Erie for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Eighteen days left to file your per
Sonal tax return. Persons opening a
new place of business after January ]
must make return on amount of stock
at the time Of opening.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Card Party and Dance
Patronesses Listed

The Alumnae Association OF Notre
Dame de Namur announce a partial
list of patronesses for their card
party and dance to be held at the
Washington Hotel the evening of
November 81, the list including Miss
Ellen L. Becker, Mrs. H. S. Bishop,
Mrs Charles }. Began. Miss Alice
Brick. Miss Daisy Brick. Miss Helen
Burns, Misses Cavanagh. Mrs. Ade-
laide Rover Cavanagh, Miss Adele X.
Cavanagh. Miss Margaret Creager
Miss Cecilia Collins. Mrs. Edward
Connolly, Miss Josephine Crowley,
Miss Bernadette l.. Dore. Miss
Margaret NJ. Dore. Mrs. Harry j.
Donoghue, Miss Helen Doherty,
Misses harrington. Misses Fenneli.
Misses Fitzgerald. Miss Mary c. Fitz-
gerald. Miss Aloyse Foley, Mrs. John
J Fuller, Mrs. Bernard I. Garvey,
Misses Genau. Miss Margaret Geagan,
Miss Mary Iiaden. Mrs. James f.
llartrett, Miss Alice Healy. Misses
ilertitY. Miss Margaret keliher, Mrs.
'lam"~ }. kilroy. Misses Lane. Mrs.
/ Joseph r.. Lanahan, Mrs. Mary
McAIister. Mrs. Albert McCarty, Mrs.
e. Houston McCeney, Miss Hortense
MCGOWAN. Miss Margaret MCGOWAN.
/ Mrs. Bartholomew McGuirl, Miss
Catherine Mcmahon, Mrs. Albert
May. Miss Elizabeth Milovich, Mrs.
Daniel ID. Muicahy. Miss Marie Nohe.
/ Mrs. William O'DOnnell, Miss Agnes
Quinn, Miss Helen Thompson. Miss
Veronica Quinn, Miss Helen Riordan, 4,
/ Misses Rupert, Miss Mary A. Rover.
| Miss Katharine r. Rover. Mrs. Alloy.
Sius Shields. Misses Smith, Miss Mary
| Louise Sullivan. Mrs. Margaret Tally,
Mrs. X. l.. Van Zant and Miss Regina
| Watkins.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Bridge and Mah-jong
Party Thursday Next

The complete list of ladies who have
given their names as patronesses ana
also taken tables for the bridge and
nah -iong party TO be held for the
benefit of the Grace Church Thursday,
i'm the small ballroom of the Willard
Hotel at 2:SO o'clock, include Mrs.
Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Sidney +. Talia-
ferro, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
Charles G.. Matthews, Mrs. Edwin S.
Fuller. Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Mrs.
William Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimons. Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs.
Enos Newman. Mrs. Richard La
Garde. Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Ed
win T. Pollock. Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Bay Carpenter, Mrs.
George Sanderson, Mrs. Joseph T..
Brownlee. Mrs. William Crawford
Gorgas. Mrs. David Du B. Gaillard.
Mrs. Harriet Ward, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. Mrs David st. Pierre Gaillard,
Mrs. William L. Crounse. Countess de
Benque, Mrs. George c. Thorpe, Mrs.
Herbert Sparrow, Mrs. Eldridge j..
Moore. Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark.
Mrs. Horatio r. Bigelow. Mrs. II. II.
Hawkins. Mrs. Mason Nicholson. MIS-
Hight, Mrs. Robert +. Mackenzie,
Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert. Mrs. Emer-
son Howe, Mrs. William Fl. Wood.
ward, Mrs. f. l.. Leonard. Mrs. War.
rem Akers, Mrs. A. 3. Taylor. Mrs.
Charles j. Williamson, Mrs. c. L..
Huffman, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs.
Arthur II. Tirrell, Mrs. Charles H. LIE
Fevre. Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips, jr.:
Mrs. Joseph Keyes. Mrs. George Err.
nest Walker. Mrs. Victor Kauffma nm.
Mrs. Charles L. Long. Mrs. Sidney C..
Graves. Mrs. Berkely Simmons, Mrs.
Absalom Waller, Mrs. Bessie Bruegge.
man. Miss Daisy Prentice, Miss Sarah
5. Munroe, Miss Martha Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Mrs. Dawes Patroness
For National Opera
Costume Ball Dec. Z
Cabinet and Diplomatic Cir.
cles Represented in Social
Event Scheduled at the
Mayhowcr Hotel.

Mrs. Charles G. Dawes. wife of the
Vice President, who heads the list OF
natronesses of the Washington Ma
tional Opera. also heads the list OF
patronesses of the opera costume bail
which is to he given in the MaEfiower
Hotel Wednesday night, December 4.
dividing the week of opera perform
ances. The patronage list of the
WASHINGTON National Opera has truly
come to tie something of bluebook
of National Capital socity. and the
names Of SO of the most prominent
women of the Capital are on the par
tial list of the ball patronesses.
The cabinet. the diplomatic corps,
the congressional set and other ele-
ments~ of the life of the National
Capital are represented among the
ball patronesses. Mr.. Mccormick
Gcodhart of the British embassy is
chairman of the floor committee of
the ball. Mrs. John A. Hull is chair
man and Mrs. Charles j. Bell and Mrs.
George Barnett are members of the
box committee, and Miss Evelyn
Walker is chairman of the debutan;e
committee of the ball. Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner is secretary-treasure Of
the ball.
Among those serving as patronesses,
in addition to Mrs. Dawes, are: Lady
Isabella Howard, Nine. de Davila,
Princess Albert de Ligne, Mrs. Bran.
deis. Nine Marc Peter, Nine. Sze.
Nine. de Sanchez Latour, Nine. Al.
faro, Mime. Samy Pasha. Mime. Gle
chanowski, Nine. Bostrom, Mile.
Jeanne Cretziano, Nine. Van Royen,
Mrs. New, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon.
Also Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich, Mrs.
Thomas L. Bayard, Mrs. Eugene Hale.
Mrs. Joseph E. Ransdell. Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. Fred A. Britton, Mrs.
Nine. Schlimpert, Dame Una Pope.
Hennessy, Nine. Edmond Willm. the
Hon. Mrs. knothe, Mrs. Harold IL.
Sims, Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. Charles j. Bell.
Mrs. David Blair, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett. Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs.
Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Mrs. VIII
liam II Castle, jr.; Mrs. Edouard
Albion, Mrs. George Bowie Chipnan.
Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson, Mrs. Alvin Dodd.
Mrs. William j. Donovan. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, Mrs. George Mesta.
Mrs Tracy Dows, Mrs. Geneva Dun
ham. Mrs. John r. Edie. Mrs. Ste
phen B. Elkins. Mrs. Frank B. Freyer.
Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett, Mrs. Frank T. Ham
flton, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
John A. Hull. Mrs. Frederick Keep,
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Ly-
man Kendall, Mrs. Karl d. klemm.
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall, Mrs.
David Meade Lea, Mrs. Frank Let's,
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Mrs. James r.
Mann, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. Gerrit
s: Miller. jr.; Mrs. James s. Parker.
Mrs. Mason NJ. Patrick. Mrs. William
Mcclellan Ritter. Mrs. Cuno Rudolph.
Mrs. B. +. Saul. Mrs. Henry c. Sheri.
dan, Mrs. Daniel G. Stapleton. Mrs.
Mary Stewart, Mrs. Harry Taylor.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, Mrs. Effingham
Townsend. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Mrs. Frederick w. Van Slyke, Mrs.
John r. Waller, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood. Miss Sarah E. Woodward
and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Bride-Elect Honored
With Shower" Parties

Mrs. William Hagermann and Miss
Adine Marie Hampton were hostesses
at a shower on Monday. October IT.
at the home of Miss Hampton, 81 T
street northwest, in compliment to
Miss Inez Ross of Washington. whose
marriage to Mr.. Welter Hastings
Schultz of Richmond, Ind. and this
city. viii take place Saturday. No
venber H. The guests included mem.
hers of Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta
Phi Sorority, and other friends.
A shower was given Miss Ross by
Miss Gladys Marks at her home, 204
Rhode Island avenue northwest, on
Tuesday. November /. The guests in.
cIuded Mrs. Eugene c. Ross, mother
of the bride-to-be.' and members Of the
TYdel:s class of st. Pauls M. E.
Church.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Gamma Chapter Meets
At Halloween Party

The Gamma Chapter, Kappa Delta
Sorority. gave its annual Halloween
party at the home of Mrs. Luis
Granados, Riverdale, Md. The house
was decorated with Autumn leaves
and symbols in keeping with Halo
ween.
The guests were Mrs. A. Bussler.
Mrs. l.. Granados, Miss Dorothy
Craig, Miss Thelma Donaldson. Miss
Ann Finnin, Miss Margaret Hurley.
Miss Anne Hayes. Mss Viola Rose
Laffitte. Miss Helen Mattingly. Miss
Louise, Mattingly, Miss Catherine
Suraci, Miss Julia Toomey, Miss
Madolyn Welch.
Mr.. James Breslin, Mr.. Arthur Bus
sler, Mr.. Gilbert Haley, Mr.. Luis
Granados. Mr.. Jack Hart, Mr.. Cliff
Holland, Mr. Jordon Jackson, Mr.. J..
Vincent Marean, Mr.. Joseph Mitchell,
Mr.. Murray, Mr.. Clifford Stearns, Mr..
Jack Thomas and Mr. Jack Wendell.