davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
N. Y. GIANTS
FINISH THIRD
Dizzy Dean Hurls Three
Hit Game In
First Start
By HUGH 5. FULLERTON
Associated Press Sports Writer

Only one place in the lineup Of
the two big leagues was In doubt
as the teams went out for their
final games yesterday and the New
York Giants decided that by de-
feating the Phillies, 7 TO s, in a
ten-inning struggle 10 hold third
place In the National League BY q
one game margin over the erstwhile
league leaders from Brooklyn.
The Giants used five mounds
men, came from behind to tie
the score In the ninth inning
and won in the tenth. The Rob-
ms did their best to gain a tie. de-
feating the Boston Braves. 6 to g..
Hollis Thurston gave eight hits and
drove IN four runs with three OF
Brooklyn's Is hits. including the
only home run of the game.
The champion ST. Louis Cardin-
ais flashed a new pitching star 10
take their final game from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 10 4. Jerome
Dizzy" Dean. recently Of the West
ern and Texas leagues. held the
Pirates to three hits and shut them
tAiCiA Oub dACt4 HIS lucb uldJOl
league inning.
The New York Yankees brought
forth an old timer Of the hurting
ranks, none other than Babe Ruth
himself and won a 9 to 3 decision
from the Boston Red Sox. The Babe
had not pitched a full game in
nine years but he did IL in his old
time form yesterday. giving only
two hits In the first five innings.
The Chicago Cubs came back 10
beat Cincinnati. l3 to II. after the
Reds had scored nine runs in the
second inning. Washington's second
place team scored six times in the
fifth to defeat Philadelphia's Amer
lean League champions 3 to 4, as
four aces OF the Mack hurting
staff worked briefly. st. Louis and
Cleveland divided a wild hitting
double header. the Browns collect
ing II hits as they won the first
game. IL to 5. and the Indians un-
leashing a 20-hit attack 70 capture
the second. Is to a. Chicago's
White Sox did likewise hitting
safely Is times as they defeated
Detroit 10 to 7 through a strong
finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
- THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Brooklyn 6: Boston g.
New York z; Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis 8: Pittsburgh 1.
Chicago 10; Cincinnati IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Simmons Is Big Treat OF
Connie Mack's Fly Chasers
BY ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29-tPl-
Collectively, the Cardinals have a
heavier hitting outfield array than
the Athletics. but in the robust per-
son of Aloysius Harry Simmons the
American league champions possess
the slugger most apt 10 break I'D a
ball game on short notice.
Rival managers and pitchers have
no hesitation in saying they would
rather e any member Of the AS
except Simmons come to the plate
in a pinch. Simmons started the
winning rallies for the Mackmen in
the last two games OF the 1929
Worlds Series. What he left un-
done, his outfield mates. George
CMule) Haas and Edmund CBing)
Miller. finished very neatly.
In the Shibe Park clubhouse Of
the AS. Bing Miller still includes
among his cherished souvenirs the
warclub from which flew the two
base hit that decided the final game
OF the battle with the Cubs last year.
Miller and Haas have not been
hitting any where near their best
this year. Haas has been a casualty,
but their series records help offset
the fact that the St. Louis outfield
trio Of George Watkins. Chick Half
ey and Taylor Douthit has been hit
ting at a 1855 clip as compared TO
around 1926 for the forthcoming
rivals.
Watkins wasn't on the regular
roster of the Cardinals, reporting
fer spring training at Bradenton,
Florida. last winter, but the Roches-
ter recruit has been n Of the Ma
tional league sensations, a big fac
tor in the late rush Of the Cardi-
nails to the front. His batting has
been heavy. close to $40 as well as
timely.
Douthit Is well below his compan-
ions In the hitting column but the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Haynes, Sherren
Are Winners In
Mercedes Play

MERCEDES. Sept. z8.-Follow-
ing the elimination contest I'm the
Llan0 Grande country club golf
tournament which started Saturday
afternoon. semi-finals were played
Sunday morning with the following
results: In the first flight. Walden
Haynes Of Mercedes. won over G. nj.
Behse Of Harrington. and G.. WI.
Sheriff. or Weslaco, won over nv. W.
Stewart Of Weslaco.
IN the match between HAYNES
and Sheriff.. Haynes was one up in
% holes Of play. Haynes was n
down coming 10 the eighteenth
hole and he squared the match H
the eighteenth green. by that they
had TO play another hole 20 con-
tinue the match. Haynes won out
on the twenty-second hole.
In the second flight III. Solether
OF Weslaro, wcn Owe MI. XII. Caul
Of Harrington. and Harry Rouse or
Mercedes won over III. I'd. Stuart Of
Mercedes. In the match between
Solether and Rouse. Solether beat
four up and three 70 20.
In the third flight where George
Breedings and q. ". Van Berg. both
Mercedes players. we're matched.
Van Berg had l : misfortune to
fall and break his wrist Saturday
ernoon while playing golf. there
by conceding the match 10 Breed
ing. Frank Hall OF Mercedes. won
over Frank James Markham of
Mercedes. IN the match between
Breeding and Hall. Hall won six IN
and five TO go. A large gathering
followed Haynes and Sheriff. dur
ing the play.
The finals we're played Sunday
afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Standing Of the Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results
st. Louis LIS; Cleveland Sis.
New York 0: Boston 3.
Chicago 10: Detroit Z.
Washington 8; Philadelphia 4.
Standing Of the Clubs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

fleet Cardinal fly chaser IS one Of
the best defensive men in the game.
nc Is a natural ball hawk and a
streak on the bases
Hafey's career at one time almost
was checked by eye trouble but he
has come back and hit around $40
al this year. He Is a terrific line
hitter and like Simmons can break
UP a ball game.
Good Reserve
The National league champions
are better equipped in outfield re-
serves with a $40 slugger, George
Fisher, ready to step into an emer-
gency situation. Ray Blades, who
doubles rs "a coach. also Il available
f. outfield duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

uOAE ~ AnAA ONk ~ 80
as history goes. Consequently that
lop-sided score rankles IN the breast
Of the BUGS.
HELD TO q scoreless tie IN the
opening game of the year with
Mercedes. the Eagles plan 10 come
back with a rush with a gallant
stand against Corpus Christi They
are determined that the BUGS shall
not begin another long line Of lop-
sided victories az Brownsville's ex-
pense. There Is no denying the
fact that Corpus is much stronger
this year than last. Askey, Buc
coach. came very near losing his
position last year and he is out
10 make a better showing IN Dis
trict Eight this season. Fight Is
written In the face OF every Eagle.
Scrimmage
THEY WILL get into action
Monday afternoon with a Scrim-
mage against the Junior college
Scorpions. The coaching staff will
likely spend most OF It's time polish
in up the Eagle oftense. On Q
whole. the staff was pleased with
the work of the Eagle line against
Mercedes high. The backfield
punch was spiked BY the slippery
field.
THE FOOTBALL week VIII get
under way here Tuesday when the
Eaelets take on Ell Jardin. Wednes-
day afternoon the Junior will play
Olmito. Friday the Eagles take or
Corpus and Saturday the Junior
college will play McAllen high here
The McHi Bulldogs will not be as
comparative scores indicate. Har-
finren high beat the Edinburg
Rroncs 60. Brownsville Scorps
beat Harlingen 4o-2. The Broncs
then defeated the McHi Bulldogs
on However. the Broncs were 2
r.,ch better team when they a.
ssated McAllen than they were
men thew lost TO Harlingen- Inc
roarh,nr staff will spend this week
IN polishing up the rough spols
uncovered in the Harrington game
last week.
orsTRICT EIGHT games sche-
6,,led for this week are as follows
Brackenridge VS.. Saoinal-
Austin at Harlandale
Rerrville al Alamo Heights.
CORPUS Christi at Brownsville.
"a YnwcHn
pohs,own and Main Avenue open.
last week Main avenue NAG
hard time worming a victory oue =
ha- came with Harlandale. rack
enridre had an even harder se1'o
with Gonzales.
Cards VS.. Jackets
FRIDAY the Harllngeh
cardinals will take on Port Arthur
eo-stata champions. az Harllngen
srna cards nave bit off an amoi-
..a,,s mouthful. The Jackets are
alwavs known as a fighting men
coach Tom Dennis sees 20 tnal.
r.ast season they caught tne
1--ownsyille Eagles off form ana
defaated them by a one-polnI
margin IN the bi-district playofi
ut Houston.
Although Dennis has practically
a new team this season. u LOOKS
like another one Of those flgnting
outfits. Saturday the jackets
knocked the dope bucket nigner
than 4 kite by defeating the power
ful Southwestern Louisiana Fresh
men 700. In the lineup was not 8
single one Of the men who PLAYED
against the Eagles at Houston. me
old line Of Amsey. Mareau, Chairon
Turner. wyble. White and knight
was gone. 60 was the Dominique
Dumensil. Barfield and Page back
field which battled the Eagles
Dennis new eleven stacks up as
follows: Balm lie. Morgan u, Pea
cock IL. Clark c. Dorsey re-. Jones
RI. Bordanore. re. Lee. oh. Duhon In.
Abshire rh. Richards Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by The Associated Press
Final Standings

National League
Batting-Terry. Giants. .40l.
Runs-Klein. Phillies l53.
Runs batted in-Wilson Cubs. 100.
Hits-Terry Giants. 254.
Doub,es-Klein. Phillies 50.
Triples-Comorosky. Pirates. %.
Home runs-Wilson Cubs. Sc
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. 36.
American League
Batting-Gehrir. Yankees. -382.
Runs-Simmo,s. Athletics 153.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
rs.
Hits-Hodapp. Indians. 225.
Doubles-Hodapp indians. 81.
Triples-Comhs. Yankees. %.
Fonie runs-Ruth Yankees. 40.
Stolen bases-McManus Tigers %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
Well Beat Those Athletics
Says Joyous Cardinal Leader

adulation of the home town fans,
Manager Street said he felt fine
bet will feel a lot better when we've
knocked over the Athletics in the
World Series"
Sure we'll beat them" he said,
my boys have won IS out of their
last 40 games and they hardly know
what it is to be licked"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
FIGHT TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-tP-Nissf
Ramm. Swedish heavyweight. and
Tex Moore Of Texas, will meet to-
night IN a 10 round bout at White
City. The card also offers Eddie
Ran of Poland and George Kerwin
a Chicago welterweight, in another
Hereunder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
The
Sports
Spade
by Hal EUsTACE


A GR1MLY determined brood of
Eagles viii begin hard work on
Tucker field this afternoon In
preparation for their game with
the Corpus Christi Buccaneers
here Friday. Nick Askey and his
crew of husky BUGS will come here
with their caps set to avenge the
ignoble 61-9 defeat the Eagles
hung on the BUGS az Corpus Christi
last season. That was the only VIC
tory a Brownsville eleven has been
able 10 gain over Corpus as FAR
as history goes. Consequently that
lop-sided score rankles in the breast
of the BUGS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
TERRY'S BAT
TOPS NATIONAL
Gehrig and Simmons Run
Close Race for Lead
In American

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-Pl-Only
two individual champions in the
major leagues have retained their
titles in the season just ended.
Babe Ruth. although unable to
remain home run king Of all base
hall, continued to lead the Ameri-
can league with 40 four baggers, i'm
proving his 1929 mark by three.
Xxi Cuyler. fleet Chicagoan. con-
tinued to steal more bases than any
other National Lacquer although his
total OF So was below his 1929 mark
of AZ.
Bill Terry of New York became the
leading batsman of the National
league, compiling an Average Of
.40l. although he was not able 10
PASS the total OF 245 hits made BY
Frank ODoul Of Philadelphia III
winning the 1929 title with a 1913
mark. He did tie this total, which
is a National league record.
Heavy Hitters
Chuck Klein of PHILADELPHIA and
Hack Wilson Of Chicago led in the
individual record smashing. Klein
scored l5S runs. hit SO doubles and
made his blows good for a total of
ass bases. All three were records
for his league. passing the totals Of
156 and 50, made last year by Rogers
HUrnsby Of Chicago and Johnny
Frederick Of Brooklyn, and Of $50
total bases made by Hornsby a few
years ago. Wilson left hardly a
fragment OF the league home run
record as he hit So TO beat the mark
OF 40 set BY Klein in 1929. And in
doing this ne established an ell time
major league record Of $50 runs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
A SURE SIGN

Cautious Father: My dear. II
you want a good husband. marry
Mr.. Easie. He really and truly loves
you.
Daughter: How do you know
that. Dad2
Because I've been borrowing
money from him for six months,
and he still keeps coming. liver
ness. England. Courier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29
IN~STALLNTENTs

The horse you sold me last
week is a fine animal. but I can't
get him 10 hold his head up"
"Oh. it's because or his pride.
He'll hold 10 uP as soon As he's
paid for-"-Gutierrez. Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-29

The Hessian fly, farm sccurge, in
creased so per cent IN Ohio last
year. according to the Ohio State
University agricultural college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Mount Holyoke Women
Guests of Mrs. Hildebrand

Saturday afternoon, March is, q
group OF 80 Mount Holyoke women
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
j. r. Htldebrand. 1409 Thirty-firSt
street, Georgetown. The program Of
the afternoon was made up of reports
Of the recent graduate council from
those who had attended the conference.
Mrs. Eugene Stevens, president of the
Washington branch Of the Mount Holy
oke Alumnae Association and councillor
for the local branch. spoke first and
gave q general survey OF the three day
program and emphasized certain fea-
lures of the conference. The graduate
council is composed Of 90 representatives
from the alumnae associations all over
the country who meet once a year as
guests of the college for the purpose Of
enlisting active interest and support
from the graduates and former students
in the policies and problems Of the
college.
Mrs. Z. J. working followed Mrs.
Stevens and read q paper on the honor
system In Mount Holyoke as viewed by
one who was an honor student and
after graduation had continued In
graduate research work. Mrs. Working
wrote this paper for the graduate coun-
ell and delivered 1t during the con-
ference.
Mrs. Frank g. wilkins, as q trustee
Of Mount Holyoke College and coun-
cillor at large, talked Of the pressing
needs of the college today. She stressed
the work of Mr.. Arthur Shurtleff, land
scape artist, and Mr.. Arthur Adame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Prominent Women Entertain
At Woman's Country Club

Mrs. Perry 8. Heath vas among those
lunching yesterday at the National
WomAn's Country Club. She had q
small group OF intimate friends with
her. Mrs. Frank c. Henry also had q
small party for luncheon yesterday.
The club Is Just launching its sum-
mer activities with the work on the
house dozen mounts to be ready for
the first hunt the first week In April
and the handsome swimming pools now
being measured of. Mr.. Fred Findlay
Will arrive tomorrow rom Richmond,
Va, to superintend the work Of the golf
course which is TO be 10 holes over IN
usually picturesque country.
1t Is on this course that the next
tournament Of the WomA1's District Of
Columbia Col. Association win be held,
possibly all Of them likewise as they
will have no conflict with men players,
men playing on this course rs invited
guests only. The retiring president Of
this association, Mrs. william s. Cofby,
and the new president, Mrs. Keefer,
wife Of Brig. Gen. Frank r. Keefer,
both are members OF this new country
club for women only The lovely roll
ing country which has made Maryland
famous Is peculiarly wen adapted ct
this point to golf course and the roof
gardens Of the club house win be crate.
ful rest spots for tired players.
The facilities for promoting fox
hunts and paper chases Is creating
enthusiasm among feminine riders and
hunters, and nowhere is there Q more
charming setting for the hunt break
fast than the English grill for which
this club house Is already famous. The
club will have It's horses and hounds
both ready by the first week In April,
when the first hunt and probably sew
efal others will take place, before the
hunting season closes until Autumn.
The riding committee will be completed
this week. and the personnel announced
The only other woman's country club
In this section Of the country IL the
WomAn's Tennis and Golf Club at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

The meeting WIS devoted % readings
relative to Historic Virginia"
Miss Thomas, food demonstrator Of
Fairfax County, gave q talk on Meals
and Meal Planning" at q meeting OF
the Women's Club Thursday afternoon
In the home Of Mrs. W. N. Thomas, Jr.
The Afternoon Bridge Club met We'd
nesday ct the home Of Mrs. D. A. Watt.
Capt. and Mrs. b. r. Bowley have as
ana Mrs. r. d. Burdick Of washington.
Lieut.. r. K. McDonouRh had Is re-
cent dinner guests Miss Helen CLIFFORD,
Miss Hester tanning, Lieut.. Miles Roper
and Mr.. William Hoge.
mrs. A. K. McDonough had rs l,mch-
con guests Thursday mrs. Lytle Brown
and Miss Florence Lewis Of Washington.
A group of Fort Humphreys officers
were tea guests Of Mrs. Roscoe Craw-
ford Sunday in her home In Belle
Haven Mrs. Crawford entertained at
tea In honor Of her niece. Offlcers at
tending the tea were Lieut.. e. r. Hell
w. w. Hodge, Lieut.. L. j. Rumaggi,
Lieut.. F. x. A. Purcell, Lieut.. c. E.
saitzman, Lieut.. w. D. Smith and Lieut..
3. w. Carr.
Two horse shows are planned for this
Spring. The flrst Is 10 be held about
the hrst week in April, ana the second,
which Is shown as the Graduation
Horse show, will be held ct about the
end Of the school year. Practice for
the April show viii start next week.
The first. polo practice was held Tues
day afternoon. Capt. G. B. Cox, in
charge Of polo, has built practice field
near the Richmond highway and will
hold practice there as often as weather
permits.
Maj. and Mrs. r. r. Conner we're
hosts at q Dutch supper given tonight
by. the students Of the Engineer school
Those present at the supper were Lieut..
and Mrs. Rafael Alfonso, Lieut.. H. 8.
Bishop. Lieut.. and Mrs. d. p. Booth.
Capt. and Mfs. B. II. Bowley, Lieut.
o. w. d. Bridges, Lieut. and MRS. A. H
Burton, Lieut.. v. j. Esposito, Lieut.. ana
Mrs. j. r. Hardin, Lieut.. e. r. Heibere
Lieut.. w. w. Hodge, Lieut.. and Mrs.
H. B. Lopez. Lieut.. c. e. Martin, Lieut.
and Mrs. N. A. Matthias, Lieut.. r, K.
McDonough, Lieut.. and MRS. II. s..
Miller, Lieut.. F. x. A. Purcell, Lieut.
and Mrs B. G. Snow and Capt. and
Mrs. J. r. zajicek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of Forest
Glen. Md, were week end guests Of
Mrs. L. z. Sinms.
Mrs. Katherine Mills and Miss Kath-
crime Mills are visiting relatives in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Margaret See Of Cincinnati is
the guest Of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and MRS. o. r. See.
Mrs. Gusts Hightower Of wilmington,
N. c., i the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Douglas.
Mrs. Martha Oldham Of Raleigh,
N. c., is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCullen.
Mrs. Alfred Gunthel has left for her
home in Sea Cliff, Long Island, after q
visit to Mrs. H. w. Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Lindsey spent
the past week end In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry Chiswell, aunt Of Mrs.
Lindsey, who has been their guest, has
left for her home in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Clarence G. Leadbeater 10 home
from visit to her mother, Mrs. Milton
Alexander, In Lancaster, Pm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Thurston, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1eadbeater.
have returned to their home in New
York City.
Miss Mamie Graham and Miss Con-
stance Boush are back from New Or
leans where they attended the Mardi
Gras festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. wayland c. Kidd en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon ct their
home ON Prince street to celebrate the
ninth birthday anniversary Of their
daughter, Margaret Lee Kidd.
Miss Anne Brown has gone to her
home in Danville, Va, after Q visit to
her cousin. Miss Lucy Brown Uhler, on
North Washington street
MIS- Walter Burgess OF Rev0, Gull
pepper County, spent the past week with
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Boothe Pullman, on South ST.
Asaph street.
Mrs. Rathbone Smith has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles
Pozer, in Lexington, Ky, with whom
she visited their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Alfriend
in Piedmont, Ala.
Mrs. Paul Steele Morton has returned
to her home in Petersburg, Va, after G
visit to Mrs. H. w. Smith.
Miss Mary Baldwin has left for hel
home in California, after spending the
Winter at the home Of Miss Laura Kins
on South St. Asaph street.
Mrs. George White has returned from
Florida where she spent the past
month. Miss Anne White is the guest
Of relatives In Shipman, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Kentucky Society Meets
Al Willard TueadA,

COL. Allen dullion, president of the
Kentucky Society. Announces that the
next meeting Of the society viii be at
the Willard Tuesday. Mr.. Jouett
ShouSe, for many years o resident Of
Kentucky and later Representative in
Congress from Kansas, viii address the
meeting on the subject Kentucky at
the Close OF the Nineteenth Century"
The receiving line viii be composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. JUuett Shouse, Repre-
Representative and Mrs. ]. D. Cfa0oock,
Representative and Mrs. Charles Finley,
Representative ana Mrs. M. v. Gregory,
Representative and Mrs. Eiva Il. Ken
DAN, Representative and Mrs David H.
Kincheloe, Representative Katherine
Langley, Representative and Mrs. John
w. Moore, Representative and Mrs. ].
Lincoln Newhall, Representative and
Mrs. Maurice II. Thatcher and Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Lewis L. walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Easter Gard Party in View
For Esther CHAPTER. OES

The annual Easter card party OF
Esther Chapter, No. 5, o. e. s., viii be
held Tuesday afternoon April 90, In the
large bali room Of the willard Hotel
from to 5 O'Clock. Mrs. Earl D. Stock
ing Is general chairman and Mrs.
Arthur FeSSenden, natron OF the chap
ter, will act as hostess.
The patroness committee is composed
man; Mrs wallace Streater, Mrs. p.
w. Gibbon and Mrs. Charles M. Jones.
Others in charge are: Table reServa-
tons, Mrs. Harold A. Neff, chairman;
prizes, Mrs. Stanley II. Rulings: candy,
Mrs. Raymond N. Babcock, and Mrs.
Albert G. ShAfer, tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

Cram, architect. who are making plans
for a greater and more attractive cam
pus for Mount Holyoke. The plans for
new buildings were presented and other
problems Of the college which are Of
paramount concern were brought before
the group. Before closing she spoke
briefly Of the work Of the project COM
mittee of the alumnae association and
It's plans for disposal OF funds for the
association. Following the talks. the
hostess served very delightful refresh
ments to the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Card Party to Benefit
Dav Nursery Due Anril ]

The annual card party of the Mira
Mccoy Andrews Day Nursery will be
o'clock pm. The partial list of promi-
nent women of Washington who have
loaned their names as patronesses are:
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Mrs. James
j. Davis, Mrs. Proctor Dougherty. Mrs.
Henry G. Doyle, Mrs. e. j. Stellwagen.
Mrs. Henry r: Dimock, Mrs. Wallace
White, Mrs Avery Coonley, Mrs. Charles
C. Galloway, Mrs. r. T. Fletcher. Mrs.
Charles s. Shreve and Miss Sarah
Munro