davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
CAPITOL HILL FIVE
SCORES OVER TECH
Takes Thrilling Game, 1886.
Central Is Extended to
Conquer Business.
today is heading tn,

"ASTERN today is heading the
- public high school basket bail
championship race as the re-
IL suit OF It's surprise triumph over
Tech yesterday 80 to IS. It ap-
peared for q while that Business might
also turn the dope topsy-turvey by
downing Central. but the Blue and
Whits ultimately came through TO win,
33 to 81. The results yesterday make
1t o rcd-hot flag battle Eastern. with
throe wins and one defeat, Is half a
game ahead OF Tech and Central. tied
for rlinner-up. at two victories and one
loss each. Western is fourth with one
win In three starts and Business Is all
but out OF the race having yet TO tri-
umph in three games.
Central and Western and Business
and Tech will come together Friday In
Tits that will mark the close Of the
tlrst half series.
II was largely through the sensational
basket-sniping Of Ted Cappelli in the
second half and Eeinie Hoffman in the
first that Eastern humbled Tech yes
terday. Cappclli came through in spec
tac,ilar style with three points in the
dying moments OF the game TO sweep
his team to victory while Hoffman was
largely instrumental in keeping the
Light Blue and White in the running
IN the opening stages.
After a somewhat dcsultoTy start
which found them trailing IN the OPEN
ing minutes the Lincoln Parkers play
ing hcads-up basket ball. came on to
achieve a tie at 14-all at the half. They
continued to hold the whip end until
the closing minutes when Tech. rally
ing desperately. tied the score at 35-
ali only to have Cappelh come through
with his victory producing court goa
and foul TO give his team victory.
Tech, though offering no alibis. wa!
by no means in topnotch physica
shape. Injured ankles. colds and TIT
like bothered the Manual Trainers
Louis Berger and Mike Goldblatt die
the bulk OF Techs scoring.
Business. showing new spirit with
the return TO its lineup Of Capt. DicI
Keefer, played Central off its feet II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
u. S. TENNIS PLAYERS
IN CANADIAN EVENT

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, January i5.-Stars from
the United States, headed by George
Lott Of Chicago. will compete in the
Canadian covered-court championships
at the Montreal Indoor Tennis Club
next week.
Lott won the event last year. taking
o stirring final match from Willard
Croker. Canadian Davis cup player.
Among the other players entered from
the United States are Arnold Jones and
w. w. Ingraham OF Providence. Louis
Thalheimer of Dallas. Tex: Allen Behr
Cecil Emery. Percy Kynaston and Ced-
ric Major. New York. and John s.
Nichols, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
COLLEGES Interesting Fe Pace

the first half and at the half was
ahead, 10 TO o. The Blue and White,
however, came back to tie the score a.
2l-all at the end OF the third quarter
and attain a scant lead in the final
quarter which was never yielded.
Nelson Colley. rangy guard, was
Central's hero. He lead his team in
scoring, and his work generally was OF
highest order Woodward did some
nifty shooting for the Blue and White
Bernie Jones was the big gun gen.
orally for Business. Keefer and Lewis
played particularly good games on
offense, and Charlie May gave a fine
defense exhibition In holding Forrest
Burgess. Central scoring ace. to just
four points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

4 VI GJHfiFbUI tfINbtE uhII jpi Att1
entry u theif varsity crew IN
the PGighksepsie chsmpi0nsnip
regatta IL not likely ~ be realized this
year, but the Tigers may turn up HI
candidates for the hon1r VI going 10
thf Ojymplcs
Princeton viii be invited again 10
enter the Foiighkeepsie races when the
stewards of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association meet here tomorrow, but is
expected W decline because Of an es~
tsbi;shsd policy Of not competing In
saeh long tesls sA the tour mile varsity
ute event on the Hudson
The Tigers may take O different at
titlds. however toward the Olympics.
vhsre" ihe championship IL over q
course of 1000 meters approximately
one mile snd quarter and h distance
much preferred by the powers that lge
In Princeton rowing As result Of
breaking Ysiek long winning streak on
the water last year. The Tigers have
hiEh hopes of turning olit N crack
varsity eight this year. HE hest since
Heius LIN stroked the Orange ana
Black shell " fame = half dozen years
ago.
There Ia every likelihood ~ keen com :
petition IN The eight Dared Dlympie
ttyoutK. which will he held al Phtlsdel-
phis July 4 and 7, several weeks after
The big college rtgattss,
Columbia. 1927 Pouglaksepsss cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
LAWN, ORME, JOHNSON
ViCTORS SWIMMING

LAWN. Orule ard Johnson Won events
IN the weekly handicap swimming con-
ties: held last night IN the = " c. a.
tank. The fna! program 0: the series
is set for next TUESDAY night.
Last nights results:
Seward breast stroke-wo1 ~ =.
Lawn. tire 81 = ~sy07sts -@"00- t5sy \.
WsnS uues ~ .rfr.ts '-t-t =
CiuuGy fr.- time ~ s--rorc- fSu-to tIst -
DsrS-' Y arpente- All A.&en >us... we.
Isl ss-0-ts
Ieo.yard back sfrske-wo7 ~ q. Orr.
u12e ! nu9a;s - s4'u-.s$ sSNcct ,.
~r~a~ I minute - = ---su-s.s -cl~1-
Lawn .!-rs : r!7uts iSs- szroncs f1U-fz.
Il. N:n~eu.}..s-. tine. / minute i.3 -
ons3<
:..n-rsrd r.. .i,ie-wo7 ~ Z V J~A--
so9 tlr7A : minutes 81 = seco1sSs $500 !.
lawn tE@ = MINUTES - - - v'ra.s:
third : ~hsa- t-fs 3 ~InGspS ~@~Tr,.s:
fourth. &. O-E'e 5 ra.aa:ss Il = seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
FANS MUST CULTIVATE
BIKE GRIND APPETITE

CHICAGO. January s. Or-SIx-
day bike races. like olives. Apparently
require 3 cultivated spY,.l,s
Efforts 70 expand Ire exc racs CO.
eli; this year are he'd - have >Ics
tea; OUT An es2-. was made - -
iroGuce the Spc-t - Ds.->.., -. -
fans were apatss..c 4 :c-.-,scs. -
fcrs the races had draw; c-cs :, i
houses here
They 40 o.E as Z: Nv Yo-S. and
he answer Is SlSS>Ss@ - - tha: fSrs
IL CAI-aSo ScS Sss Yc-S. vG,.s 80
races hsvS o.. held - ys2cS hays
cultivated ? A$lrS e. ;1sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
HOCKEY TEAM UNCHECKED.

NEW YORK. January 10 tAp The
Sensational scoring attack OF iiowie
Moreno has swept the Montreal Ca
nAdiena through 10 their seventeenth
victory. Crossing sticks with the Bos~
ton seEtet. leader IN the American
group, At Boston last night. the Ca
nadiens took The Bruins into camp by
) goals To ! Moreno counting twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
1000 PERSONS BOWLING
IN KANSAS CITY LOOP

KANSAS CITY. January 10 LF.-In-
terest in bowling In keen in Kansas City
this Winter. largely because the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress viii be held here
March S 10 April q
One hundred bowling leagues have
been formed In the city. There are
s02 teams In all Of the leagues. and
more than $50 OF them already have
entered the A. BIC. event.
Bowling has taken a position as one
Of the important Winter sports. as 4 900
persons are participating in league play
and many others are In the game for
recreation only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
SOCIETY SCIONS BOXERS.

CHICAGO. January 10 Hpj--A crop
o! refiend pugilists In 1870 seems as
sured, more or less. The best OF North
Shore suburban families are sending
their young kindergarten graduates al
the age of six 70 learn the manly art
Two former Northwestern University
professors are doing rushing bushes,
a. their academy Of labs and hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Foul shots MISUNDERSTANDING t"l. Scrucgs
ga. Bunting. Referee--naly tG. w. I'M
plrc-Moser. Time OF hslves-"o minutes.
In a stirring rally In the final stages
Carey and Goodson found the cords
for the points that gave George Wash
ington q 1925 victory over Salem Col
lege last night in the G. w. gym. The
Colonials were trailing. - to IS. when
Carey shot two long two-pointers and
Goodson scored one from the floor.
Salem offered the locals stout OPP
position all the way At the half the
score was tied at l5-all.
Sapp. with Is points, was the
heaviest scorer for G. w. with Dodds
counting most often for Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
LEHMAN HOCKEY VETERAN.

CHICAGO. January 10 Up)-Hughie
Lehman. spare goal tender for the
Chicago Blackhawks OF the National
Hockey League, has been in the game
for 20 years. For most Of that time
he was known as Old Eagle Eye" and
rated as the outstanding goalie III
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

part it was a close game, but at that
was somewhat listleSs.
Capt. Birthright not only counted the
locals winning basket. but 1t was his
consistent shooting and fine play gen.
orally that kept A. U. in the running
all the way. He hung up 10 points to
lead both teams. Liston, with 9 points.
was Ioyolas top scorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
CHISOX RELEASE JACOBS.

CHICAGO. January 10 P-Elmer
Jacobs. who for one year appeared on
the roster OF the Chicago White Sox.
will don the suit OF the San Francisco
Seals this year The former Los An
geles hurler had been given an uncondi-
tional release
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.


Maryland VS.. eallaudes, +" College
Park, $50.
Georgetown vs.. Johns Hopkins. at
Arcadia. $3.50.
American University vs.. Duquesne, at
American L.. 8.
George Washington. 80; Salem Col
lcge. Is.
Baltimore. 2S
Coe, ~; Western State Normal. II.
Atlantic Christian College, IS; Coast
Artillery. Is.
Danville Normal. 20; Franklin. %.
Depauw. % Muncie Normal. Is.
Notre Dame. 80: Wabash. 10.
Johns Hopkins. IS: st. Johns OF An
napolis. 80 tovertime).
st. Johns of Brooklyn. 80; st. Bona
venture, %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. January 10
P,.--Ind!ana University is planning q
$4,000 field house with seating ca
pacity of 1900 for basket ball II will
be 300 feet long and 200 feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
JAPAN ENTERS SKI TEAM.

ST. NORTH, Switzerland January
10, Hpl.--Jspan H. N have a ski team
hi the Olympic Winter sports competi-
ton this year for the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
1--WE swimming leaders at Central
- High School earned their ath-
letic emblems competing In the
fret az tho unninS Of ihran uAanIa

first OF the series or three meets
open to the experienced merma' ds
In this class annually.
Results were announced by Ada
Moody. instructor.
Each Of the five letter winners won
8 or more points In the affair. lnge Won
Iewinski who has Just been promoted
IA points, one first. two seconds and a
third, to claim her letter Miss Won
Lewnski was beginner in the tank
last season. Her progress Is regarded
as remarkable,
Mariory Smith and Elise Collins each
totaled Is points. Miss Smith winning
the 50-yard back, the i00-yard crawl
and placing second in the head tow,
while Miss Collins won the 200-yard
free style. the head tow and placed Sec
ond in the 50-yard crawl.
Helen Sproul and Ruth Parker were
the other two-letter winners, each Scor-
ing IL tallieS. The former placed first
in the medley and second in the 200
yard side stroke and 200-yard free
style swims. The latter won the plunge
for distance. the 50-yard crawl and
placed third in the head tow
Summary:
"0-yard back ,stroke-Won by NJ. Smith ;
So.sard rr"wi--won by i. Parker; second.
En,H Collins. third. Leila Van l.cer. ,n, ,
IO0-.ard crawi--won ny NJ. Smith, Soc
on" Wna .s. third, Ma,Sare' N Hamoer yon
L.ewinski, second. II. sproul; third, Priscilla
.Oo.yard free style--wcn by F, Collins:
Medley race-Won. by u Sproul: second
c. smith: third l. Won Lewinski- =,
~ Collins second
Smith: third X Parker
Meet otiicsl-Ada Moody.
Local National Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton members will meet tonight at
the Y w. c. A. on K street for the
usual weekly recreational program &C
cording to Elsie Sanders, president.
Margaret Bogenrief Of the National
| Cathedral School for Girls will open
| the program with a talk on archery.
This will be followed by gymnastics and
| games.
The group is scheduled to meet at
8 o'clock. Any girls or women desiring
to take advantage OF the recreational
activities offered by the group. are in
vited to attend tonights meeting.
Varsity toSsers who will carry George
Washington University colors into
intercollegiate competition this year
were named yesterday by Eugenia
Davis. instructor. following the final
game of the interclaSs series. captured
by the Freshman first squad. who
trounced the Seniors. 1922 The VIC
tory gave the Frosh second place in
the series. as they had bowed previously
to the Sophomores, who took the title
as the only undefeated team. Seniors
finished third, and Juniors fourth.
Six Freshmen were named on the
varsity squad. Alethea Lawton. Mary
Sproul. Sarah Moore. Jean McGregor.
Evelyn Folsom and Dorothy Albert.
Other members include Naomi Crum-
ley, Claudia Kyle. Eloise Sewers. Jen-
ME Turnbull and Jean Slime, Sopho-
mores: Myrtle Crouch and Betty zim-
norman, Juniors: Louise Omwake, Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
TILDEN SURE TO TOP
U. S. TENNIS RATINGS

By the Associated Press.
American tennis ranking list for
1927, already agreed upon. viii not be
disclosed until the annual meeting OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton in Chicago, February IL. but there
Is no doubt OF the position OF William
T. Tilden at the top.
It would not be surprising 70 see tn.
"hrst ten" fashioned somewhat along
this order:
l-Tiiden. 6-White
ALFONSO. Johnston.
3-Hunter. S-Docg.
4--Lott. 9-van Ryn.
5-Hennessey. i0--Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ARGENTINEs TO COMPETE.

BUENOS AIRES. January IS To-
The Argentine Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has decided TO enter teams in the
Olympic games and Davis Cup contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Totals he 327 Totals ...15 81
Foul shots Acknowledging, II. Jones
Galley 80 Castell toI Lemon Referee
sauinr. tmpire--Hughrs. Time Of pe.
RODS 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ILLINOIS LISTS JAPANESE.

uRBANA. January Is tc,-Univer-
s;ty OF Illinois has scheduled TWO eaSe
bali games with Eelo University y.
Toxic, Japan. 20 Dc played here Nav &
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Totals. III 8 30 Totals. 10 -
Foul shots attempted--sarp 81. Barrows,
Goodson 81. Perry, go. l.opemann 81,
Efstl@r a. Wilks t2(. Dodds ca, Vincent.
Referee A Madernach Central Board.
Announcement has been made Of the
appointment of Paul Byrne. former
Georgetown University foot ball star,
as swimming instructor at the Jewish
Community Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

YESTERDAY RESULTS.
Central 80: Business -.
Eastern. IS: Tech. IS.
RESULTS or PAST GAMES
ws;tera. 81; Pushes. 20.
Eastern -. Business Is.
Central Al Eastern. "a.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Central va Western.
Business VS.. Tech.
Eastern, following its big triumph
yesterday, will be exceedingly busy the
remainder Of the week. Today the Light
Blue had an engagement with Dewitt
in the Eastern gym. tomorrow nigh,
meets Catholic University Freshmen in
the preliminary TO the c. L. Varsity
DuqueSne game in the Brookland gym.
Friday plays host TO ST. Johns on the
Eastern floor and Saturday journeys TO
York, Pa, TO engage the high school
quint there.
Emerson vas to meet Episcopal on
the latter's floor in the only other game
today and ST. Adams Will engage Sill
yer Spring Takcra tomorrow IN the
only other tilt carded then.
Gon,aya swamped Georgetown Uni
versity Prudential iossers. ~ 10 9. yes
terdsy. Pyne and Bussink were big
scorers for the Purple.
Dewitt nosed out Woodward. Is 10 "a
in lightweight game. The winners.
led by Forrest. rallied in the last half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORlNNE FRAZIER

Denning and Elizabeth Brandenburg,
Seniors.
Misses Crouch, Omwake and Crum-
ley were regulars on the OF varsity
and will be the nucleus OF the next
seXtct
The feature of yesterdays class TIT.
aside from its evenness tncither team
establishing lead until late In the
third quarter. when the Freshmen In
final squirt registered three goals in
succeSsion). was the work of Louise
Omwake. who held down the Senior
forward field single handed, in the alb
sence of her left forward. j. Blackis-
tone Miss Omwake dribbled. passcS
to herself and followed up her own
shots so successfully that she kept the
count even for three quarters.
Alethea Lawton and jean McGregor
divided scoring honors for the victors
Summary:
Freshmen. Positions Seniors,
J. M La%,"n, T. b. E E,,.'' o""a',"
=. AAlher,,. 49,. ]. f. Brondcn,hnrs
y Sprnni '...... 3 g., -. Ewin
C. f'r,s l. e E" s%an,an
Goals--Iawton, : twos. : fouls: McGresor.
! tmns I fouls ] one omwakf 10 twos.
Washington Athletic Club passcrs
turned the tables on the Eagles last
night to defeat them, % to 10. at their
second meeting in the senior circuit of
the Washington Recreation League.
Late in the fourth period. the we'll
established lead OF the winners was
momentarily threatened by a rally on
the part Of the Eagles which Melted
Fthem IL points and brought them to
within 4 points of their opponents.
Wash A. Positions. Tarles
Gertrude Roger -. j.. ~. Grace Pavntcr
Miriam Miriam Leach - e.. camille o'H Ia,
Estelle .Hcrn. ......R g.. ,Rozeie bolton
Betty Kronmsn. l.. c.. Margaret Kuhel
sqhs,ituti,ons-C FIR Painter. Paynter
: twos. : fouls: Boger 3 iwos: Ewers. i
t~os. fouls: Paynter. / one. two.
Capitol Athletic Club and Hyattsville
Company sextets we're victorious over
their respective opponents in the two
games carded last night in the inter-
medite division Of the Recreation
League.
Capitolites took the measure OF the
Eaglets of Business Night High School.
81 to Z, In the Wilson Normal School
gymnasium and Company F romped on
st. Paul's Lutheran Church tossers, "a
to 10, at the Y. w. c. A.
Heavy foulng slowed the play in the
latter contest.
Summaries:
Capitoi A. e Positions. Eae lets
S Sss's s,sss ";s' s .asS
gay lone. ....... ; {, Es'he, s;in,ncry
s ssaSs T Wheeler l. Eyeisn f Ro'~ STs
Suhssitutions--sn,ith for Turnhull; Lewis
for Smith: Turnhul for smith prndle,on
for GlnsterE Weller TOR Bnche: Ross for
Weller Goals~siebod iwns: Boche |
two" Weller. l two. / ons, Carr, two, j
foul. Smith. ! two. ones.
Company T. Positions. 50 Paul,
BcT,hs w",i.h N M,is, WaI Idn,
Carolne Hlser. ...! 6, .l,llan Lio,l1ni';'
Helen Htser .....R c.. Dorothy ReiSs
Mildred Cook .,.,.L. G...... Betty Burke
neutrality-suspicious. for waldman. Goodesl
tor Ress' Burke for Goodsil. waldman for
aeiss Goals--Wrirtch ; twos. Z. ones Eng
land : t~os fouls; ". waldn>sn ] foul
| I Mit1rAr " AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Subs,itutlons-Reiss for waldman' Goodetl
for Reiss Burke for Goodsl. waldman for
Reiss Goals-Wririch ) twos. : ones Eng
land, 5 twos. fouls; "; waIdmsn. ! foul;
man 5 twos ones ! foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Totals LII q
Foul shots atiemptnd--HoTmsn Car.
pcih ,5' BushonE. Depro - Rooney.
f;rrger ~ Fnrncy. Godh'att 80. G3lotts
Rnfcrre--Hughcs. Tmpire-Saur~r. Time
Of periods. 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
TRIO Of CLASHES y
J ON CARD TONIGHT
Maryland Engages Kentucky
Tomorrow and c. U. and
G. w. Face Saturday.
By II. c. BYRD.

NJ OST important Of the basket
M ball games remaining TO be
4N PLAYED this week are between
University of Kentucky and
University OF MARYLAND to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Suhsitu,ions-Smith for Turnhull; Lewis
for smith: Turnhull for smith: pnndleion
for Ginsherg. Weller Tor Bnche: Ross for
Weller. Goals-Stebold iwns Boche.
two. Weller. two. ons, Carr, / two.
foul Smith. ! two ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

EW YORK. January 10 Pj,-~T'h'
long cherished hope NJ man.
Princeton rowing mfn for tn
entry u their varsity crew n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

A Bifty basket from tie side court b.
Capt Jim Eiltbfight gave American
University Dsske1eTs d 1T-25 win over
Loyoia College Ut Baltimore IN the G
u gym labt night sirthriRht came
through ia Inc last two MINUTES Of play
efleT desperate Loyola rally which
swept the Visitors " within two pgints
, 81 A. 4. ~ ~ 70 20. For tbs post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

IL is understood that the Notre Dame
Georgia Tech game, which has been
played annually for several years. will
.rot De continued after next Fall. Both
gEotre Dame and Georgia Tech have a
high regard fer each other and their
srelationsnips have been exceedingly
Sr,easant. but feeling seems 70 have
kcere!oped that ii would be better Tor
seach school 10 form other connections
Scr a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

y. Z. Day Of Wisconsin, VIII of!cla,e.
e. ~ CecrPet9In- johns HoDkins
game TG@ Blue and Gray student
nanc WI be- cg hand in fun RECALLS
sH1 there H1ii h. Organized cheering
81 WITH flsa " adding plenty oi
cp.pF ~ tsle game. Hopkins is expected
W be represented by quite a deiegs-
ton u Y1oteys
II preliminary, Georgetown fresh
H.fn W! engage s.. JonnG toksers OF
tnt6 city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
Baptist w. M. S. to
Sew for Poor

The Baptist W. N. s. held their
monthly business and social meet
ing Monday afternoon in the church
parlors. Yellow cosmos and fern
lent a touch Of autumn color to the
spacious rooms in which they gath
cred.
The meeting opened with a dcvo-
tional led by Mrs. 4. j.. Glow, presi-
dent of the society. In the course cf
routine business reports we're made
By the chairmen OF the various
standing committees. Mrs. w. L
Harvey also gave a report on the
box Of clothing sent 20 Buckner's
orphans home. A request TO the
women to assist the Public Health
association in the making Of cloth
ing for the poor children Of the city
was heard. and about a dozen gar
ments were given out among the
members 10 be made.
During the social hour which fol-
lowed sandwiches. cake and coffee
we're served 10 about twenty women.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Ewing c.
Clark as chairman, acted as host
esses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
LA FERIA
TWENTIETH CENTURY CHR

The Twentieth Century club held
their regular meeting for November
on Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Miss Margaret Oliver with Mrs.
I. J. Flynt as co-hostess.
The club was delighted 70 receive
Mrs. G. u. McCoy a. a new member
at this meeting. The social COM
mittee announced the Thanksgiving
luncheon TO be held November 10, nj
the home Of Mrs. Stoddard.
Mrs. II. q. Greenwood conducted
a most helpful and ~enlivcning pro-
gram on "Social Menaces." Papers
we're given by Mesdames Steffins.
Kieffer and N. +. Mitchell. Miss
Margaret Oliver gave statistics or
the present liquor condition, here
and in Canada. During the social
hour which followed the program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-06
KING GEORGE
LAUDSPEACE
Kellogg Pact Praised
In Speech Opening
Parliament

LONDON. Nov. e.-0P-The Ksi-
lcgg-Brlsnd pact renouncing war
took precedence today in the address
which King George read from the
throne in opening parliament.
The speech was heard By a bril-
liantly robed assemblage Of peers
and their beieweled pcereSscs win
commoners listening in from their
balcony.
My relations with foreign pow
ers continue 20 be friendly the king
began III deep clear tones. reading
from a scroll. "My governments have
been happy to accept the treaty Of
remuneration Of war in the form pro
posed BY the government Of the
United States. To my great salts
faction this treaty was signed III
Paris on August "a BY plenipoten-
~tiaries on behalf Of all my govern
ments and in behalf Of the United
States. France, Germany, Italy, ia
pan, Belgium. Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia."
Continuing in his summation Of
Great Britain's foreign relations,
King George welcomed the trend to
ward a more peaceful China. voiced
Britain's fixed policy of full support