davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
BELLS OUT, SAYS MAX;
NO TIME FOR GIRLS

BERLIN, Auril Up Max
Schmeling has neither the time nor
the inclination to marry-as yet.
His mother denied rumorS of the
young heavyweight's engagement.
She was emphatic.
Max is too young-he is only %.
And he is interested only in his pro-
fesSion. Ahead of him is a hard
struggle which will require all of
his attention. He is all for a bit Of
fun with the girls but a serious af-
fair is out of the question"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
ROPE CLIMBING RECORD
SET by CRIPPLED BOY

LOS ANGELES, April 4.-tP)-A
high school lad, despite the handi-
cap Of a 12-pound leg brace, has
broken the 24-year-old record for
the 25-foot rope climb. He Is
Jimmy Burton. who since childhood
has III a steel leg brace.
Burton. a member of the Los An
geles athletic clubs gymnastic
team. recently covered the IS feet
in six seconds, lettering by two
fifths of a second the record that
was held for nearly a quarter of a
century by George Kuhna, eastern
star Of two decades ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
CPORTS

BY BISHOP

Do you remember the last play
of the DePaul-Brownsville football
game? Here it is: The ball was
on the 50-yard line. Newman pass
ed to Cablor for 20-yard gain.
Joe Roberts, of Harrington, was in
the city Wednesday. Joe related
that Jim Sheffield, st. Edwards
coach at Austin, was proposed as
the manager of the Tsrlingen team
of the proposed Valley league, some
time ago.
ct don't know if Harlingen would
enter a four-club league" Joe told
the writer. Z believe with a $500
per month salary limit the league
would be elf-sustaining," Mr.. Rob-
erts declared.
Whether the local American
Legion will put out a baseball
team this a or not, will prob
ably be decided in the next few
DAYS. The Legion nine Won the
Valley title last year, playing Nc
Allen for the title in a three-game,
series, winning two of the contests.
We are told that Jumpin' Joe Du-
CAMS threat to retire from baseball
has come true. He has joined n
Boston Braves. Dugan is remem-
bered as a member Of Connie MacKS
White Elephants who trained IN the
Valley in 1919.
The recent rebellion" of GER
tain White Sox ball players train
ing at Dallas, gave the Texas lea
CUE clubs something to think
about. Art Shires former Valley
player, seems to have been the
most "rebellious" of the players.
Whether or not Shires was justi-
fled In his statements, 1t is going
to hurt his chances of becoming
a big league star. If it be true
that Shires and Cissell did not
take the proper care of them
selves, and violated rules, then
they are to be condemned. We
admire BIackburne in his state
ment that he is "boss." $500. -.
Wear Schoonover, captain-elect of
the Arkansas U. basketball team,
has been chosen as the most val
liable student in the RaZorback
institution. Yes, athletes are Studi-
GUS, also.
Ban johnson, deposed presi-
dent of the American league, be-
came head of that organization
in 1893. 1t vas then known as
the Western league. The season
lasted four and a half months,
and no player received a salary
over $500 per month.
Grover Cleveland Alexander has
been pitching professional baseball
for twenty years. His average has
always been above the 500 per cent
mark. In 1910 when he IA with
Syracuse the Cardinal star pitcSed
81 successive s~coreless innings, ana
lCCClSCQ S1fO pei IIlO1lU1l.
Joe Sewell, the Cleveland short
stop-third baseman, is noted as a
player who seldom whiffs. But in
1902 Nap Laioie, also a Cleveland
player, struck out only six times.
An interesting item other day,
which will start the old-time fight
fans buZzing, says that an offer of
$1,000 has been made for a As
round battle in Tijuana, Mexico.
Gentlemen. it's not how many
rounds a fight lasts that makes it
a success, but what the maulers
do while in the ring that counts.
They hold Around bouts in Cali
fornia recently. And they were 4
rounds of real battle.
There is a lot more action in some
of the 10 round scraps these days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
ATHLETIC

BRYAN, Tex, April 4-(P(-
Golfing, swimming, games, teas,
and other forms Of recreation will
make up the entertainment pro-
gram for ladies at the East Texas
Chamber Of Commerce convention
here on May ST. Mrs. Tyler Has
well. chairman of the ladies COM
mittee. announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
o HAS TO SHOW EN-

NEW YORK, April 3.-P-When
the Yankees appear here in their
first home game in April, the Babe
again will be the prize attraction,
but there will be a few thousand
out there to see for themselves as to
whether Tony Lazerri's throwing
arm is strong again. Fans and
critics alike have shown consider
able skepticism.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

Billy Coggin. righthanded pitcher,
has been released by the Erie club
of the Central League. He had only
fair success last season and with a
rookie rule this year. it was thought
best by Manager Munich to give him
a chance to hook on elsewhere while
the hooking was good.
President Tom Hickey Of the
American Association, is following
the lead of other league executives
md visiting the camps Of his clubs.
He dropped in on the INDIANAPOLIS
squad at Sarasota, Fla, last week.
Manager Pop Kitchens of the
Tampa team Of the Southeastern
league. last week announced the n
conditional release of Pitcher Red
Sweeney. He joined the Tampa
team last July. going from Orlando
following the break up Of the Florida
State League. He appeared to be
doing fine work in the training
games and the release came as a
distinct surprise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

Harry Faulkner. athletic coach at
Terrill prep school IL Dallas, has
been named assistant to Business
Manager Bob Tarleton Of the Dallas
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

STRONG rmer1 aren't all In the circus!
That's the warning we received when
we first challenged men to a tug-of-war
ON the new HANES SAMSONBAK Union
Suit. But we knew our garment. And
now big men and little men in every
walk of life are satisfied that here are
the longest service, the best fit and
the most comfort ever found in a
union suit.
Hustle around to your dealer. Tell
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
X0u cGyae'S eU2'eCk the SAMSON BAK
BELLE eUSth y0ega' h~WW0s-s0 goes
eC0ss't by sUeay'ing 81

The belt stretches marvelously,
but never rips. That belt goes three
quarters of the way around your body
too-everywhere there's any possibiE-
ity Of pulling or binding. And there's
not a strand of rubber i'm it to break
or lose elasticity.
You won't find this belt in any
other union suit-or anything ike the
comfort. The whole idea is patented.
The cost is only one dollar. There are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

Harold Catcott, a catcher from
Keosaqua, Ia, has signed with the
Dubuque team Of he Mississippi
Valley League.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

Catcher Ed Doherty has been sold
by Wilmington Of the Eastern At
lantic League. The sale is condi-
toned upon the player making
good,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

him you want to see Tor
yourself how strong the
SAMSONBAK really is.
He'll get a stranglehold
on one end of the suit.
You grab the other.
Then pull, pull hard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04

many h styles in
EANES Underwear. See
them all $500 particularly
the smart new shirts and
shorts. p. lei. Hanes
Knitting Co., Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Women's Army-Navy League
Schedules Card Party
2N1g&nVooR

The Women's Army and Navy League,
Of which Mrs. Hoover is honorary pres
ident, is preparing to give its annual
card party at 2400 Sixteenth street the
evening of Thursday, January 8. This
organization has for its object the re-
lief and welfare of the men of the three
services which the Army Relief Society
by its charter is prevented from assist
ing.
The entertainment to be given at 2400
Sixteenth street is unique in that it
welcomes men as we'll as ladies, and it
promises this year to be especially sue
ceSsful. Mrs. William Howard Taft and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley head the lists of
patronesses. Others who have already
taken tables include Mrs. Charles P.
Summerall, Mrs. Benjamin F. Cheat
ham, Mrs. William d. O'Connor, Mrs.
ARTHUR L. Willard. Mrs. Benjamin H.
Fuller. Mrs. Joseph Strauss. Mrs. Will
liam H. Carter, Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
Mrs. David C. Shanks, Mrs. George F.
Downey, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs. Will
liam P. Hall, Mrs George M. Dunn,
Mrs. Golden LHommedieu Ruggles,
Mrs. Herbert D. Crosby, Mrs. Reginald
Evening star., 1929-12-15
EAcNkACa

at the Mayfower Hotel, when she will
present her niece, Miss Barber-Nell
Thomas. e.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer BoA-
ing have issued invitations for a tea
with dancing to present their daughter,
Miss Clara Lutz Boiling, Thursday
afternoon, December 26, from to Z
o'clock, in the Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna have sent
out invitations for a tea dance at the
their daughter, Miss Jane Hanna, to
society.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Cook Macatee
will entertain at tea dance Tuesday
when they will present their niece,
Miss Margaret L. Olmstead, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Olmstead, Of
Front Royal, Va. who is spending the
season with them in their home in
Washington. Miss Mary Macatee and
Miss Gertrude Macatee made their
debut at tea dance given last season
at the MayfloWer by their parents, DR..
and Mrs. Macatee.
Miss Elizabeth Browner will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in her apart
n1ent at 2l01 Connecticut avenue, in
compliment to Miss Eunice Lee Evans.
After the tea Miss Evans will enter
tain a small group of young people at
her home at q buffet supper in honor
OF Miss Caroline Sanderson.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Artists Bal BOheme Listed
AS Brilliant Social Event
Plans for Clubs Seventh Annual Fete January q
Outline Rare Attractions, Including
Colorful Decorations.

| cepted just as will If need be. medals
and sashes, and uniforms for the men
| guests.
The committee on awards for this
years Bal have invited the painters,
Sculptors and craftsmen of the club
to submit articles of handiwork for the
costume prizes TO be awarded to the
wearer, respectively, OF the most beau
tiful, the most amusing and the most
original costume worn on that occa-
sion. In the past these prizes have
been very beautiful and of great art
value, and are highly priced by the
winners thereof.
The annual poster contest which has
been going on now for six weeks or
more will close on December 18, and
the wide variety of posters submitted
will pass into the hands of a commit
tee of prominent Washington artists
who will judge their merits and will
award three prizes, of which the first
prize poster will be reproduced, and
made the official Bal Boheme poster
for 1880. All the posters submitted
will remain the property of the Arts
Club and will be used throughout the
city in January, to announce the Bal
Boheme.
Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Miss Eleanor
Parke CUstis, Mrs. Louise Rochon
Hoover, Mr. l.. Morris Leisenring and
Mr.. Eugene Weisz are the poster judges
The committee having the contest IN
charge includes Miss Sibyl Baker, as
chairman. assisted by Miss Ethel
Prince, Miss Jessie Baker. Miss Ethel
Foster and Mr.. Clifford K. Bergman.
Professional Woman Heads
Committee of Managers.
Mrs John Otto Johnson. known pro-
fesSionally as Grace Peters Johnson, is
chairman of the 1880 Bal Boheme, and
it is the first time that the board Of
governors of the Arts Club has ever
given this honor to a woman member.
the vice chairmen are Mrs. Fulton
Lewis and DR.. John Ryan Devereaux,
and the members, each of whom is in
charge of one CT the Balls leading fea-
lures, are Mrs. Will G. Barnes. cos
TUNES; Miss Anne Abbott, decorations:
Miss Caroline Mckinley, dances; Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. music; Mrs.
Maude Howell Smi,n, cast. Miss Sibyl
Pickett, publicity; Mr.. William F.
Baker, masque director; Mr.. William j.
Peters. properties; Mr.. Henry j. Staley,
hotel and tickets; Mr.. Carlton Van
Valkenburg, costume judges. and DR..
Frederick v. Coville, floor committee.
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, member
| of the club, is assisting the executive
| committee in the direction OF the Bal
| publicity.
Boxes are rapidly being reserved at
| the Arts Club and tickets to club MEM
! bers have now been received. The
public sale of tickets will begin at once
| at the club, and in January will also
be available at the leading hotels in
! the city. This season the number of
| tickets to be sold to the Bal Boheme
! has been limited by the committee to
! 1900 in order that the occasion may
not be overcrowded as in past seasons.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

were Mr.. and Mrs Albert Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Heurich and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Gosnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Nolan enter
tanned at the Cafe LIE Paradis Monday
for Mr.. Jean Henri, assistant purser Of
the lie de France. Other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cahill.
Mrs. Ruth c. Butler was hostess Sat
urday. December Z. in honor of her
house guest, Miss Phyllis Tomlinson of
Bridgeport, Conn. A buffet supper was
served and cards were played. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller; Mr., and Mrs. Allison Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Smyth, DR.. and Mrs.
j. W. Turrentine, DR.. and Mrs. Guy w.
Leadbetter, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Gheen, Mr.. and Mrs. Dion s. Birney,
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester c. Caywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bent, Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Straub. Mr.. and Mrs. Devere Weldon,
Mr.. Edward Pardoe, Miss Katherine
Shoemaker, Mrs. Richmond Keech and
Mr.. John Rector.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

ter, Mrs. Ellis, in her apartment in the
Wardman Park Hotel, having come to
Washington for the laying Of the cor
nerstone of the new Christian Church.
He returned to his home In Kansas City
a few days ago, accompanied by Miss
Martha Ellis.
Mai. and Mrs r. H. Jacob will arrive
Friday. December ~, from their home
in waukesha, Wis, and will be at the
Wardman Park Hotel until the latter
part Of April.
The United States consul at Nassau,
Bahamas, Mr.. Charles G. Broy, has been
transferred to the American consulate
general in London. Mrs. Broy, who has
been with the consul at Nassau, was
formerly director Of Washington's com
munity centers. and they have a host
of friends in the Capital.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Mrs. Harry S. New Aiding
Woman's Country Club

Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the for
mer Postmaster General, is charming
addition to the board Of governors of
the National Woman's Country Club.
She will represent her section of Indi-
ana on the advisory council of the
board. While Mrs. New is not an ath-
letic woman, she is an out-of-doors
woman and is an enthusiastic member
OF the unique new club. The formal
opening of the pretty club house on
Bradley Boulevard will take place about
the middle of next month, having been
much delayed by the period of official
mourning for the late Secretary Good
and the congestion of dates of post
poned functions Immediately following
the end of the mourning.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Christmas Dance Listed
For the Younger Set

One of the interesting parties for the
younger set during the holiday season
is the Cinderella Christmas dance to
be given at the Willard Saturday, De-
cember %, under the direction of Miss
Minnie Hawke. Among the patronesses
for the event are Nine. Debuchi, Mime.
Prochnic, Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boiling,
Mrs. William D. Chandler, Mrs. Joseph
E. Davies, Mrs. John Spaulding Flan-
merry, Mrs. Robert v. Fleming. Mrs.
Frank S. Hight, Mrs. John Philip Hill,
Mrs. William F.. Sewers. Mrs. D. c.
Stapleton and Mrs. Hewitt Wells.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Hundreds of Washington artists, all
members of the Arts Club and students
of the arts in the Capital City, are
bending every effort now to make the
seventh annual BAL Boheme" of the
Arts Club of Washington, which is to
be held on the evening of Monday,
January 81, at the Willard Hotel, the
most gorgeous, colorful and brilliant
arts event ever held in this or any other
city in the country.
Plans already being executed by the
committee on decorations, under the
direction of Miss Anne Abbott, prom
ise that the big ball rooms of the VIII
lard will on that occasion be completely
transformed into the vast open spaces
of the primitive Americas, with giant
mountain ranges, towering their snow
clad peaks above the hundreds of stun
ringly costumed guests and partlci-
pants, arrayed in alluring garb of many
nations of the world, whose pioneers
and adventures came to this land and
made it what it is today.
Several hundred participants will en-
gage IN the big feature of the Bal, to
be called "The MaSque of the Adven-
turers." written by Mrs Henry Hayes,
who has done so many successful plays
and pageantS in Washington during
her residence in this city, and has won
more than one prize in the annual play
writing contests conducted by the Arts
Club in the past few years. The cos
tunes for the participants in this part
of the Bal are already under conStruc-
ton in the work rooms used by the
club committees in the willard where,
under the direction Of Mr.. William j.
Peters, assisted by a large number of
club members the most stunning as
sortment of properties" ever to be as
sembled for the Bal Boheme are even
now being rushed to completion.
The garb of the floor committee. to
be captained this year by DR.. Freder:G2G,
Y. Coville, former president Of the club
will as usual, be one of the most strik-
ing features, as that splendid body of
leading men of the Arts Club make
their colorful and impressive annual
entrance, opening the festivities.
Entertainment Listed
AS Ball of the Americas"
1t happens that the theme of this
seasons spectacular event, THE Ball of
the Americas" is one that gives free
rein to the wings of fancy, as it ranges
from the snow-capped mountains of
Alaska. through the tropical jungles
of South America, and all characters
and costumes that fit into the vast
canvas of the American picture are
highly appropriate. North. South, East
and West-where the eagle flies or the
condor soars-lies this years fertile
field of playtime at the Bal Boheme.
AS always the Bal Boheme eXecu-
tive committee has announced that
''fancy dress is obligatory" but as
always that ruling will be enforced in
a liberal spirit. And while guests are
urged without exception to conform to
the ruling, fancy headdress, colorful
shawls, and other characteristic bits of
costume, for the woman will be ac-
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Army and Navy Juniors
Invited to Club Dinner

The Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Country Club has sent invitations to the
superintendentS Of the Military Acade-
my at Annapolis and to the Coast
Guard School at New London. Conn,
for the cadets of those institutions who
will be In washington during the holi-
days to attend subscription dinner
Monday evening. December 80. The
dinner, which will be given at o'clock,
will be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Nicholson, Mrs. Frank M. Coe, Mrs. L.
Germain Slocum, Mrs. Montgomery Ma
comb, Mrs Samuel D. Sturgis, Mrs.
Charles G. Treat, Mrs. j. F. Shafroth,
Mrs. Frazier Head, Mrs. Lloyd Aspin-
wall Miss Emma j. Nourse Miss Sophie
p. Casey. Gen. George o. Squier, Mrs.
Frank Weldon, Mrs. Renwick s. Nc
Iver, Gen. Edwin st. John Greble, Mrs.
Francis Winter. Mrs. Lloyd Horsefall,
Mrs. Walter Hume and Mrs. John N.
Spee1.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Mrs. Gam HOnored
RY Mrs. T. G. Henry.

tanning in her nome on Eish'ee4l'1i
street.
Mrs. Gam HOnOred
BY Mrs. F. c. Henry.
Mrs. Frank c. Henry will give
luncheon in the Willard room at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow which was
planned in honor Of Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, sister OF Vice Presldent
Curtis. Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs. VIII
liam E. Borah and Mrs. Charles >.
Deneen will be among Mrs. Henry
guests. Covers will be laid for 1l2
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Turner will be
hosts at dinner Wednesday evening at
the Mayfiower in compliment TO the
latter's cousin Miss Betty Compson oil
HoIlvwood. who will be their house
guest for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter will
entertain a large company at luncheon
In the presidential suite and caonet
room of the Willard Hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson will be
host at dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs Arthur B. Heaton will entertain
at tea Saturday afternoon, December
2s. from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in her nome
on lnOldn IdIlt III oPLAl5 N"A~J
Heaton will have as guesG ne! Ne
mother. Mrs. w. E. Williams. At the
tea table will be Mrs. Robert o. Saun-
70 ders Mrs. Herbert Kerslake, MRS.
I,anier P. McLachlen and MRS. -; w.
r,hisUell. Miss Doris Heaton Will nave
as her assisting hostesses, MISS LOUISE
;Tlrner. Miss Marjorie Brockett MISS
Marina Yung Kwai, Miss EllzaDetnl PEN
saunders, Miss Dorothy Saunoers, MH,S
Ruth Kimball, Miss Peggy Berry anu
Miss Hilda Lynn.
Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Sheparo was
hostess to a small company at dinner
last evening in her apartment IN tile
Wardman Park Hotel. ,..,r
Mrs. shepard and her 10 guests later
attended the dance which. Col. ana MATS
Augustus Macomb gave.
Fntertains for Daughter
In Honor of Guest.
Mrs. Lewis Turner will be hostess al al
tea New Year day for her daughter
xEdss louise turner. in compliment tc
Miss Betty Richards, daughter OF MRS
Ralph Richards, who VIII return
washington for the holidays from La
sell Seminary in Boston, where sne Is
student.
MISS EllZaDeCn LdICoAA!DC N0S ISis
to her card club in her home IN ROCK
vile Monday evening, when Miss VIZ
rir1ia Karn made the high score.
Mr.. Robert Cahill had small com
uany with him last evening at the oln
Y1er dance in the gold room OF Tn
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. V. Lake anS
Mr.. G. r. Denny were also among thos
who entertained at the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Erwin enLeI
+ained az their home on Forty-fourtl
street TUESDAY evening at bridge and
buffet supper. Their guests were MI
and Mrs. Henry D. Ralph, Mr.. and MRS
Edward Lewis and Mrs. Guy d. NC
k&inney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Burklin en-
Eertained at a supper party SUNDAY eve
ming. December 8, in their nome O
Hawthorne street, when their guesI
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Capital Society Folk
Have Guests Listed
For Holiday Period

CONTINUED From First Page)
and Mrs. Harry E. Hull will be joined
in their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel for Christmas by their son,
Mr.. Harris Hull, who will come from
Philadelphia.
The Governor of Panama and Mrs.
Harry Burgess will arrive in New York
this morning aboard the Calamares, and
will come to Washington to spend the
Christmas holidays. The Governor and
Mrs. Burgess have many friends here,
where Col. Burgess was stationed for
some time before taking the post in
Panama.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Will Make Formal Bow
At Ball Friday Evening.

Miss Mildred Huston, daughter of Mr.
Claudius H. Huston. chairman of the
Republican national committee, will
make her bow to Washington society aC
a ball to be given Friday evening in the
ball room of the Mayfiower Hotel, pre-
ceded by a dinner dance in the Chinese
room of the hotel.
Miss Katherine Knox Berry will en-
tertain at dinner Friday evening be-
fore the ball to be given by Mr.. Claud-
ius Huston for his daughter, Miss Mil
dred Huston. Mrs. Berry will also en-
tertain q small dinner party before
the ball.
Mrs James Alexander Lyon will en-
tertain at luncheon Tuesday in honor
of Miss Berry.
Miss Jean Hay joined Mr.. Jules Hay
and Miss Nancy Hay at Boiling Field
Friday and went with them by airplane
to the Island of Manteo, in North
Carolina for the week end.
Mrs. Ollie James has sent out cards
for tea dance Tuesday, December "a
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Educational authorities of Russia say
that within two years every child Of
school age in the country will be ate
tending school.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Continued From First Page.)
Locus, N. j.; Miss Priscilla Totten. Miss
Emiscah Davis, Miss Susan Wallace.
Miss Caroline Howbart of Colorado
Springs and Miss Alice Krauz of Gin
cnnati. The bud wore a gown of cfif-
fon and carried bouquet of sweeL-
heart roses and lilies of the valley and
Mrs. Swenson was In beige crepe and
lace gown.