davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Who Wins In California;
has heen no foot ball 2

Who Wins In California;
"HERE has been no foot ball game
In many years that has at
tracted as much Nation wide
attention as tomorTow's head
long clash between Notre Dame and
the University Of Southern California.
Here is Notre Dame with record Of
10 consecutive victories, dating back to
the start Of the 1929 campaign. For
this present lineup Carideo, Brill,
Schwartz, Conley and one or two others
has known only victory since the
close of the 1928 campaign. That Is q
long way back in foot ball to measure
nothing but winning highways.
The present squad has crashed its
way through nirie hard games and the
last two tests have been the hardest OF
the lot. Now comes the hardest OF
them all, where Southern California Is
waiting with q team that Pop Warner
regards as one of the three greatest ne
has ever seen In IS years Of American
foot ball experience. And with Larry
Mullins absent In the wake OF the
Sayoldi loss, Notre Dame viii have an
other hurdle TO handle. To make the
game more interesting, both teams carry
8 group of fast, hard running, scoring
backs. Rocine has Carideo, brnl,
Schwartz, and Handley to throw
against Pinckert, Mohler, Dr&eld and
The latter list, moving back Of . big,
fast line, were the people who shat
tered stanford and California, running
up us points against these two oad
rivals. Notre Dame win again make
desperate efforts to break SehwartS
loose through brilliant blocking. South.
ern California hopes to throw power ct
Notre Dame for q starter with Dumeld
playing, and then counter attack with
Mohler, rated by many experts 6 the
greatest sophomore back the Coast mas
ever known.
The hardest feature to figure is Notre
Danes physical and mental condition
after the Northwestern and Army con-
tests, the two pressure games piled up
on top of seven others that began as far
back as october {. It Is here that the
difficulty OF picking q winner arises, ana
1t Is for this reason largely that 50
many are naming Southern California
to finish on top.
II Roclne can land his squad at Los
Angeles in good physical and mental
shape It win be an even fight. II ne
can't, Southern California should win.
this case, that Southern California may
get q decisive jump. But there will be
no run away against this present Notre
Dame outfit. even II 1t isn't quite on
edge or around its peak. The absence
Of Mullins, a hard-running, fine de.
fensive back may make Q big difference.
But this Is all part OF foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
TERPs IN FIRST BOUTS
Boxing, Mat Exhibition Feature
Card in College Park Gym.

Maryland University's boxers and
wrestlers staged their flrst bouts last
night at Richie Gymnasium, under the
College Park Athletic Association.
Baltimore Y. M. G, A. grapplers failed
to appear, but exhibition matches were
put on between Old Line students. No
decisions were rendered. Bill Borglem
and Frank Maniri, Carl Meek and Louis
Tietel, Victor Wingate and Bernie
Keener, and Francis Holloway and Bill
Robbins opposed In boxing.
Three wrestling bouts were staged be-
tween Col. Willis and Phil Hartman,
Bernard Jones and Walter Jacobson,
and Tom Clayton and Ed Tippett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
DADS AND TADs TO MEET
Sports VIII Feature st. sterhsn's
Mems Club Gathering Dee. IL.

Athletics VIII be stressed at the an-
nual Patterson meeting Of the Mems
Club Of st. Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church on Thursday, Deem
Der IL, In the parish house, sixteenth
and Newton streets northwest.
Among the features win be short
talks by some Of the foot ball coaches
Of the local high schools and universe
ties, beginning at $3.50 pm. Several
sports editors Of the city are expected to
be present.
The entertainment win end with SPAR
ring exhibitions by members Of the
Boys Club Of Washington.
Boys and men Of the pariah ere IN.
vited to attend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Woodward School Out to Regain
On Court Prestige Lost on Grid

was charged with II fouls, 5 Of which
were converted by the Baltimoreaus.
Central had only Z tries from the free
line, making Of EN- good.
Central used 10 players during the
contest. Most Of them lack experience,
but the squad as q whole showed, as
said before, not at all bad. The Blue
may be right in that old pennant fight
in the public high series next month.
Line-upS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
KEEN FLOOR T|LTS
IN Church LEAGUE
Champion Mount Vernon and
EIdbrooke CUNTS Take
Their Games.
oCAL independent basket ball
teams rapidly are rounding into
midseason form. Indications
point to q bang-up season.

teams rapidly are rounding aubo
midseason form. Indications
point to a bang-up season.
Sunday School tossers put UP some
real scraps last night, with the Church
League battles outstanding. The cham
picn Mount Vernon quint, minus Forrest
Burgess, star forward, showed class IN
downing Calvary M. E., rs to 40.
Bob Freeman, lanky center, formerly
Of Western High, starred for Eldbrooke
a. wallace Memorial was beaten, 10
to IL. Freeman garnered IL points.
The other game ended in . So-to-2o
victory for Trinity NJ. .. over United
Brethren.
&C. Paul's A. C. Is looking for basket
Saints have the use Of Central High
gym on Tuesday nights. Call Manager
Sullivan at Potomac 449l.
Eldbrooke basketers are looking for
unlimited opponents with gyms. Hank
Duryee especially desires a Saturday
night game. Cali Cleveland $3.50.
The l20-pound st. Martin flve clashes
tonight with the Palace-D. q. 8. tossers
ct the ST. Martin gym ct o'clock.
Games are sought by the Saints. Can
Potomac 32o6.
A NACOSTIA EAGLES got OF to an
"A suspicious start in turning back the
Monroes, 10 to 16. Some smooth
fioorwork was displayed by the winners.
Two years ago, team Of youngsters
under the name Of De Luxe flashed into
prominence by winning the A. A. u.
145-pound title. Last night the same
team, now called the Saks Clothiers,
buried the Union Printers under an
avalanche of rapid-fire baskets, win
ming their third straight. 80 TO Z.
The Postal Telegraph Cue Flashes.
from the Southern Building branch.
have organized q 13O-pound five and are
booking games. Manager Porter at
National 5000, extension IS. Is schedul-
ing between and o'clock
Wilson Avenue basketers, or 10 Q
flying start, added another victim TO
their string last night In turning back
the Hyattsvtlie High cagers, "a to 40.
Van Pelt was outstanding.
A half dozen held goals by Walker
and 10 more points by joray was enough
margin for the AztecS to down the FAIR
lawn tossers by 80 to 20.
A bad beginning but q good ending
now 10 the hope Of the Olmsted Grillers.
who took another sock on the chin last
night when the Washington Aces wal
loped them SO to Is on the Mcfarland
Junior High court.
Mercurys showed the Fairlawns some
fast passing last night in the Boys
Club gym, winning 20 to 10.
Centennials win debut tonight ct
Silver Spring when the Anacostia
Eagles are met at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
SLICE NOT NEGLIGENCE


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 5 (H).
1T took o Circuit Court jury less than
q minute TO decide it's Just too bad II
one golfer is struck by ball sliced by
another golfer.
Olaf d. Keyser sued DR.. F. D. Woods
for 1856 damages as result of being
several months ago. The jury decided It
was not negligence which caused the
alice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Won PoRAT TO RETURN
Fighter in Norway Only Awaiting
Good Match in U. g.

OSLO, Norway, December 8 20. D.N.).
Otto Won Porat, pugilist, has not
permanently left America.
Arriving IN Oslo today, he announced
that he had arranged for special per-
mission to return to the Omitted States
IL satisfactory fight Ii offered him. He
denies rumors of controversies with his
manager. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
ODDS AGAINST IRISH
Notre Dame 1913 short-Ender for
Trojan Tusgle.

CHICAGO, December Cp.-As far
80 Chicago bookmakers are concerned,
Notre Dame was on the short end Of
10-to-S odds for its game with South
ern California at Los Angeles Saturday.
Being a short-ender In Chicago, bet
ting was something different for Notre
Dame, the Irish having been favorites
In every battle since the 1928 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Glass "A Minors Open Way Draft Quarrel Settlement With Ma


By the Associated Press.
LONDON, England.-Dave Shade,
California, and Jack Hood, British mid
dleweight champion, drew CID.
CINCINNATI.-Joe Anderson, Gov
ington, KY, outpointed Cowboy Jack
willis, San Antonio, Tex. (l0).
MIAMI, Fla.-Jack Roper, Miami
Knocked out Jack Mcdonald, Louisville,
Ky. Gl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
OPERATION A SUCCESS.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, December S (F1.
Jimmy (Rip) Collins. Rochester In
ternational League first baseman last
season and now the property of the
st. Louis Cardinals, was resting COM
fortably in q local hospital last night
after undergoing an operation on his
kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
RING WALTERS STOPPED
zorrilla- Fernandez Bout Declared
No Contest--Purses Held Up.

PASADENA, Calf, December 5 (R.-
With one minute of the tenth and last
round remaining. Referee Red Gilmore
threw Santiago Zorrilla Of Panama and
Ignacio Fernandez Los Angeles, out
Of the ring last night, declaring the
main event no contest.
The action automatically held up the
purses and placed the lightweights
under suspension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
PHILLY HURLERs so D.

MONTREAL, December S Cp-Fcrt
Worth of the Texas League today an
nounced the purchase Of Pitchers Col
lard and Hansen from the PhiladelphiA
Nationals. Collard is q right-handeg
and Hansen O southpaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

Totals. III Totals.... 3 IA
Eeferee-Mr. John Bowman.
FINS was TO be written 10 the Dis
trict schoolboy foot ball season today
when Tech, public high champion, was
to engage Gonzaga In the Central High
Stadium ut Sis o'clock.
Central High and Landon School viii
honor their 1880 foot ball squads with
dinners tomorrow night. The functions
viii be held at the respective schools.
Leading Business Highs foot ball
team next Autumn viii be Tony
Mastromarino, tackle. He was elected
captain at a meeting Of the Stenog
gridders yesterday. Mastrcmarino, who
has played with the Orange eleven the
past two seasons, succeeds Sam Levy,
also q tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
The Colgate Test.

THERE are those who still doubt the
i power Of the Colgate team under
the claim that Andy Kerr's squad
has yet to face the hardest opposition
IN the East. New York University win
furnish this test IN New York tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

-Four teanls-FTiends, RED Robins,
Eagles and Bluebirds- laid claim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Weslaco
JOINT HOSTESSES
AT AFFAIR

Mrs. John <. Petty and Mrs.
George Herren were joint h~ostesSes
at the home Of the latter with a
delightful bridge party Saturday
afternoon.
Dainty colors Of pink and green
we're carried out in the house and
table decorations. LarkSpur and
roses were the pretty floral dec
orationS. A salad and sweet curse
was served. Scores were won b.
Mrs. II. q. Cressner, Miss Emma
Riesterer OF Mercedes and Mrs.
Frank Rooster.
Guests making up the seven tables
of games were: Mesdames @. ".
Evans of Mercedes, N. S. Barnett,
Blake Williams w. c.. MacKay. z.
r. Pepper, w. w. Carrothers. w. II.
Kingsbury. j. Leo Curlee. Nelson
p. Wimberly. r. O.. Cressner, Reed
Lehman, Joe Mason. Dan Coate.
Glen Schuepbach, Gus ;. kaufman.
G. II. Stevenson, Arthur H. Ullrich.
b. A. Mitchell. z. w. Anderson. Roy
Kendall. j. p. Milmuth, Everett
Ballard, Frank Rooster, L. T. Bru-
ton, j. Wolfe, Roliln Carr. Miss
Maurine Hvistendhal OF Mercedes
and Miss Emma Riesterer also Of
Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

out In the refreshments and dec
orations.
After a short business session
conducted by Mrs. j. Z. Sutton.
president. the afternoon was spent
IN games and contests. Mrs. T. "A.
Mauck and house guest, Mrs. Annie
Boomer OF Iowa, and Miss Vera
Langley were club guests. Fourteen
members were present.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of the president and will
be a demonstration given by Mrs.
Eta w. Ringgold.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Fuller OF
BROWNSVILLE were weekend guests
at the j. S. Phillips home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Berger have
returned from Oklahoma City after
a two years absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Clark and
two children OF Point Isabel spent
the weekend at the r. "A. Clark
home.
MI. and Mrs. Enlow Wade and
baby daughter. Nina Sue. arrived
Saturday evening from Houston for
a two weeks visit with Mrs. Wade's
mother. Mrs. p. j. Swinnea and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schoen and son.
Joseph. and Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Sarah E. Bradley
Birthday Honoree

Mrs. Alfred v. Bradley entertain
ed a number of children on the
post Monday afternoon with a
EEElrty honoring her little daughter,
Warah Elizabeth. on her sixth birth
dey. The children enjoyed numer-
Gus games ana contests and refresh
ments were served late in the af-
ternoon. The little honoree received
many pretty gifts.
Guests were Isabel Ackert, Lii
liam Tardy, Lorine Ogg. Mary Rob-
erts. Lille Sue Callahan. Dorothy
Mcneil, Elolse Pigott. Evelyn Nc
Geehee. Harry Gardner. Arnaldo
Arendondo. Raymond Pigott. Lloyd
Mcneil, Roy Mcneil. John Bennett.
Eugene Callahan. Carl Roberts, and
Catherine Bradley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

meeting, and the following from
San Benito:
B. r. Niederjohn, A. T. Beach,
g. <. Interest. w. H. Nesmith, Haz-
Ell Scarffe, William Day, J b. Gum,
z. r. Noe, Ina Worley. Nellie Med
erjohn, Edith NJ. Pickett. Lillian
Johnson, Lydia Adams. Annabelle
Nesmith, Nora Hayes. Lois Gum.
Anne Wright. Francis Miller. Mar
garet Nicol, Ina Day. Essie Beach
and Ida Bell Noe.
San Benito Odd Fellows extended
both organizations Of Brownsville
an invitation TO attend a special en-
tertainment of the lodge next Mon
day evening. and a large number Of
local members plan TO 60.
Mrs. r. c. Dryson and Mrs. Maude
Dudley who returned Monday from
the state assembly, of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs held at Abilene. are
TO give their official reports Of the
meeting at the next session Of the
lodge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

tice OF intention to attend the
Valley Federation meeting to be held
at Mercedes May 18th. Women ex-
pecting to attend are requested to
write or telephone Mrs. Florence
Kalbfleisch. Of Mercedes, general
chairman for the convention, before
May 18th.
Mrs. z. Owen Scott, Rio Grande
City. president of the Valley Fed
Grafton. was in charge Of the meet
ing. Mrs. T. B. Sammons, Mission,
gave invocation and Mrs. E. M.
Card, McAllen, secretary. read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Mrs. H. B. Livingston. chairman Of
the literature department. attended.
Mrs. w. H. Crockett of Los Indios
and Mrs. II. H. Whipple Of Los
Fresnos also took part in the days
conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

RH0ST Of US value our health
4v1 too much to purposely neg
lect ourselves when we are
warned Of constipation by bad
breath, feverishness, biliousness,
a headache, lack of appetite, or
that weak, helpless feeling. The
continuation Of our trouble is
more often due to the things we
do rather than the things we
leave undone.
Some things people do to help
the bowels really weaken these
organs. Only a doctor knows
what things will cleanse the sys-
tenn without harm. That's why
the laxative in your home should
have a family doctors approval. :
A wonderful product now
known to millions of people as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
q family doctors prescription
Or sluggish bowels. 1t never
garies from the original u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
YEARS WORK
PLANNED

Plans for the coming years work
were discussed and decided upon at
the executive board meeting Of the
Valley Federation Of Women's clubs
which was held Tuesday in Hotel
Cortez in Weslaco.
Heads and committee members
for the thirteen departments were
represented in the group discussions
and met separately 10 work out
plans for their respective depart
ments. Members Of the department
Of poetry asked that each club OBJ
serve a Poetry Day and that ar
rangements be made TO feature local
talent by inviting composers TO
read their own poems.
Designation Of a Drama Day In
the program Of each club was
urged BY the dramatic department.
religious drama being preferred.
Material for dramas will be sup
piled upon request by Mrs. M. Nc
Askill Of Weslaco. II was stated. II
was decided 10 urge all members of
federated clubs TO give advance no
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
Country Club Party
For VIRGINIA Blum

Virginia Blum was delightfully."-
honored by her mother, Mrs. H. (.
Blum, Tuesday afternoon at the
country club on the occasion of her
twelfth birthday. About Is OF her
young friends enjoyed the after
moons entertainment. the first fea-
ture Of which was swimming in the
country club pool early in the eve
ming. Dancing and numerous games
followed.
Decorations for the club suite were
n keeping with the atmosphere.
and candy dolls were favors fer the
young guests. Sandwiches and ice
cream were served as refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

left for an automobile tour which
will take them to Lubbock, Corsic-
ana and other points in Texas. AT
Lubbock they will visit Mrs. McWil-
liam's other sons. Bonnie and VIII
liam. who are attending the Texas
School OF Technology. They expect
to return In about a month.
Mrs. Ct. B. Dodds and two child
rem, Charlotte and George Willis.
departed Saturday morning for their
home in Corpus Christi after spend
ing a week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. "A. Espey and family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
GUESTS AT BRIDGE
IN HARLINGEN

Monday. San Benito guests were
included in the personnel at the
st. Patrick's Day bridge given BY
Mrs John Sanders at her home in
Harrington. Ten tables of players
were grouped in an environment
made PLEASING by the effective use
Of Preenery. flowers and st. Patrick
symbols.
Mrs. Charles Wood was the sue
cessful rlayer If the afternoon. re-
ceiving the high score trophy while
souvenir for second high went TO
Mrs. Bernie Goolsby Of San Benito.
Mrs. John Challes received the cut
favor.
San Benito guests were Mesdames
Bernie Gooisbv. Ora Lee Goolsbv.
Arthur Goolsbv. Fred Wedegartner
and Miss Virginia Goolsby Of San
Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
G. SpTRITUALS
CLUB TOPIC

Wednesday members az the We'd
nesday Morning Music Club met at
the home OF Mrs. James ID. Ward.
Current events in music circles we're
given in response TO roll call.
An interesting paper on negro
spirituals was read by Mrs. Ward. A
vocal trio. 'Heav'n. Heav'n' sung
by Mrs. L. A. Barrier. Mrs. w B.
Burgess and Dr.. Mamie Poster
"Mammy's Gone Away" as a cornet
duet and responded 20 request
for encore bv playing "Long'n Fo'
You. A vocal solo. DE OF AIRS A
Moverin'" by David Guion was
sung by Mrs. w. B. Pitts.
The next meeting will be held
April End at the home Of Mrs.
Cornett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26

Fresch spen. Sunday In Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Spencer who
have been here for the past three
months left the first of the week
for their home In Leroy. Mime
sofa. They have been guests or
their daughter. Mrs. Harold Har-
riSon and family.
Miss Ola Pope who has been n
guest the past six weeks in the
Harry Solether home has returned
to Geneva, Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
San Benito
INFORMAL TEA HAS
TWO

- 49, @1IA@
Monday afternoon Mrs. Louis S.
Wittee and Mrs. Geo. w. Halston,
entertained with an informal tea
Of special interest at Mrs. Ralston's
home. Sill No. Reagan Avenue.
The lavender and green color
motif, chosen for the afternoon. was
made notable by the many pleasing
arrangements Of spring blossoms
and fern. Lavender flowers were
banked before the wide fireplace,
while the mantel held a gorgeous
sheaf Of green-tinted roses. Carna-
tions tinted a delicate green filled
silver vases and baskets placed about
the room.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Miss Mary Thomas. Assisting
the h~ostesses in receiving were Mrs.
Guy Cornett, Mrs. w. f. Thomas
and Mrs. w. p. Drake. Centerpiece
for the dining table. which was
overlaid with an exquisite linen
cover. VS. a bowl of lavender sweet
peas mingled with fern. Green tapers
in silver candlesticks burned at
either end.
Presiding at the tea table was
Mrs. c. S. Pugsley while Mrs. j. w.
Fontenot. Mrs. c. J. Leslie and
Misses Annie Laurie Fontenot and
Dorothy Nell Ralston passed plates
OF tea dainties which accented the
green and lavender color idea.
Sandwiches in the favored tints
some shaped like shamrocks and
others decorated with flowers. green
shamrocks topping angel food cake
and green minis in shamrock shape
gave pretty emphasis to the season.
al notes.
Music was furnished throughout
the afternoon BY an orchestra hid
den by a screen Of flowers. About
seventv-five guests called during
the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
DAD AMI DAUGHTER
FRIDAY

The blue and white colors Of the
Y. w. @. "A. were Interestingly rep
resented in decorations for the Dad
and Daughter banquet arranged
Friday night for San Benitto Girl
Reserves and their fathers at the
Christian Church annex.
Blue and white streamers conferred
the long table while bowls OF blue
honnets were arranged about the
table and room. About seventy--five
persons we're seated at the BANQUET
table. Emily Mcmillan. president.
served as toastmistress for the
evening.
The first toast was given BY Vir-
einia Goolsbv and was dedicated TO
the dads. Response was made bv
Asa Agar. A musical reading by
Maurine Fast with Virginia Mack
plaving the accompaniment was
followed by two vocal solos by Barb
ara Barrier. She sang "Evangeline"
and The Chant of the Jungle.
Miss Lois Franklin played the piano
accompaniment. A piano trio was
given BY Helen Harris. Carolyn Phil
lips and Carolyn Vondera. a group
Of Girl Reserve songs afforded a
pleasing interlude preceding an irish
dance BY Pearl Goodman and Lu-
jjane Glenn.
Introducing a novel note was a
series of questions and answers pre-
pared by Mrs. T. <. Ogden who also
originated a clever intelligence test
which played upon the names OF the
Girl Reserves. LILA Jane" a tap
dance. was given by Emily Mcmillan.
Virginia Goolsby and Charlotte
Hinkly. The next number was an ef-
fective take-off on the story OF
Blue Beard. presented b. Girl Re-
serves.
A Chinese toast by all the girls.
a song Father Time and preceding
the closing number Follow the
Clean. Girl Reserve song and
Dads Goodnight. sung TO the
tune Of Taps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-26
COSTUME PARTY
HONOREE

Monday evening at the country
home Of Mrs. p. NJ. Sherer a pleas
ant affair naming Miss Olive Tee
gartin Of Lima, Ohio. as honoree
was the costume party given. Bowls
Of pink. red and white phiox gave
floral charm TO the home.
During the evening an interesting
series OF contests and entertaining
skits were enjoyed with a snake
contest in honor of st. Patrick's
Dav. as an appropriate climax.
Mrs. T. d. King was winner in
this event. receiving a pretty pillow.
while Mrs. Frank Grimsell was
presented with an interesting neck
lace for second high. An attractive
guest gift was presented TO Miss
Teegartin. At the close Of the even
ing an appetizing salad course was
served.