davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Ohio State Downs
Illini by IL to 8

CHAMPAIGN. III. Nov. 22.-tP)
Ohio State revenged itself on Illi-
nois today by defeating the Illini.
Il to 3. in a hard fought football
battle before 10000 spectators.
Two rapid-fire touchdowns in the
first period gave the Buckeyes a
margin that Illinois. despite a great
comeback. could not overcome.
The victory. the first for Ohio state
since 1926 in the traditional rival
~. gave the Buckeyes a tie Cor
fourth place IN the Big Ten race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
aE@a zs BROWNSVILLE herald SPORTS SECTION azzg
!: =:
.
The
Sports
Spade
Next Year
By A EUSTACE
= = =

THE BROWNSVILLE Screaming
Eagles fought the game Of their
lives here Friday against the
Austin Maroons, District Eight
champions. For three long quart
ers they squelched the backfield
that has been putting grey hair or
n head OF coaches around the
loop. IL was looking rather dismal
Tor Benny Strickland and his
Maroons when the fourth quarter
began. Aided By q muddy field
which cut down the efficiency of
the Austin backs. the Eagles were
lighting a hard defensive game.
Here, however. Little Pee Wee
Beard rallied his forced for a final
assault and the bulky visitors
pounded and passed their way over
a weary flock of Eagles for three
touchdovns. The score 26-6 does
not tell the full story Of the game.
THE STAUNCH battle the Eagles
waged agurs we'll for the 1881
edition OF the Screaming Eagle az
gregation. Practically the entire
line will return, but most OF the
backfield will be lost. That is not
as bad as il seems. It is far better
to have a green backfield working
behind a veteran line than il IS
for a veteran backfield TO be work
ing behind a green line. Ball car-
riers can be taught to follow in
reference readily. but a lineman
needs seasoning at his post. Elevens
with green lines seldom 60 places.
JOHN JOE CARA. Eagle back.
made the most sensational play Of
the game Friday when he took a
short pass over the line OF scrim-
mage and dashed so yards down
the sideline TO a touchdown. It was
a simple pass. but IL caught the
Maroons mapping and with the aid
of good interference IL resulted in
a touchdown. Cara made a beau
tiful catch. leaping high to pull the
oval in under his wing. Vance
Wilson. Eagle quarter. made a
beautiful tackle In tn. third Quarter
to keep Beard from scoring. Beard.
a diminutive buzzsaw OF action.
ripped through the line and had
eluded the secondary when Wilson.
the only man between him and the
goal line. dove into him low for a
perfect tackle. The nee wee is an
elusive runner who hits with sur
prising force for his small frame.
Excepting his rough and rowdv
demeanor on the field. his work
reminds n of Boy Newman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Rattlers and Scorps Collide Here Tuesday
SAN ANTONIO
SPEAKS UP

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 22-The
St. Mary's University Rattlers
have accepted the football chal-
lenge Of the Brownsville Junior
College Scorpions and will meet
the Valleyites at the Border City
Tuesday. The Brownsville team
has complained Of inability to
schedule games because. Scorpion
fans said. II was SO good. The
Rattlers we're supposed 10 have
completed their season with the
game against the University of
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Cadets Win

NICHE STADIUM. West Point.
n. Y. Nov. 22.-lP-West Point s
first team sat on the bench toda.
while the second and third string
Cadets ran over little Ursinus from
Collegevllle. Pa. Is 70 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
McAllen Bowlers
Down Brownsville
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, Nov. 22-The Meal
len .ten-pin bowiers defeated a
Brownsville team here Friday BY
ia pins. Crixell Of the Brownsville
club was high man with a total Of
5e4 pins in three games. Streklow
OF McAllen was second with $50.
The two teams will meet at
Brownsville next Friday.
The score follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
joel Hunt

THE AGGIE freshmen. who were
beaten here by the Junior college
Scorpions. make a regular thing Of
downing the Agile reserve squad.
In a practice tilt last week. the
Freshmen scored two touchdovns
on the reserves and according 70
reports. "Barfield. Dominique and
Spencer starred" Dominique and
Barfield are we'll known in these
parts. as thew performed land how
with the Port Arthur yellow
Jackets last season. Joel Hunt.
who won all-American mention a.
A. & M. three years ago. played
with the Freshmen in the game
mentioned above. Hunt was quarter
back and captain OF The 1927 Aggie
team which won the Southwest
conference title. and which many
regard as the strongest Agile club
in the history OF the institution.
Hunt now PLAYS professional base
ball. but mas lost Tor OF his dash
and fire on the grid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

NllDdIh
Score by periods:
6. NJ. u O l3 Is g.. 81
Rice 0 0 O o.. 0
S. NJ. U. scoring: Touchdown
Long. Hamiter (sub for Sprague),
Travis. Gilbert, Johnson tsub for
Travis.
Point after touchdown-Long 21
place kicks.
Officials: Ettlineer Harvard ref
cree: Anderson tTexas) umpire; Utay
Texas A e. M head linesman;
Frazier CBaylor) Field judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

San Angelo. Breckenridge A
Brentwood Is: Sweetwater 81.
Sabinal Il: Uyalde IL. CTie.)
Graham b" g; Olney b" 10.
Forest Dallas 7; Woodrow Will
son CDallas) O.
Port Arthur 10; Jeff Davis
Houston) o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
STRONG GAME
IS EXPECTED
Big Dan Barnhart Plays
Fullback Post For
Visitors

The Valleys hest football clash
Of the year should be witnessed
here Tuesday afternoon when the
powerful st. Marys University Rat
tiers of San Antonio come here for
a battle with the equally potent
Brownsville Junior college ScorDi-
ons.
The Rattlers should be by far the
strongest club that the Scorpions
have tied into this year. Last week
the San Antonio aggregation hand
cd a healthy $40 wailoping to the
University Of Mexico. The Alamo
City squad walloped the 23rd In
fantry by a score Of $40. The
Scorpions. as yet undefeated, beat
the Army team only TO. which in
dictates that all will not be peaches
and cream til the Thanksgiving
week encounter.
The Scorpions are up to full
strength and have been working
hard since their sensational 1870
victory over the strong Aggie
Freshmen. Red Irvine and Ben
Brite will likely have a new bag Of
tricks 10 show tha San Antonio
visitors.
What's This?
The Rattlers are accusing the
Brownsville aggregation Of being a
bit too CheSty.' They are inclined
to scott at the Brownsville combi-
nation and claim that il is highly
Overrated. All OF which remains 10
be seen on Tucker field at 3 D.. III.
Tuesday.
Indications are that this Thanks
giving week spectacle Will draw one
Of the largest crowds Of the sea
son. Apparently Brownsville fans
have transferred their affections
from the Screaming Eagles 10 tho
Scorpions. From now on. ID will ba
all Scorps. for the high school year
is over.
An interesting angle is projected
into the fray III view OF the fact
that Big Dan Barnhart performs
at fuIlback Tor the visitors. Barn
hart was q member Of the Scream
ing Eagle club last year. He Will
Re playing against five or six OF his
teammates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Baylor IS, 7. G. U. IA.
S. NJ. 80, Rice o..
Daniel Baker s, A. a. I. 6
Simmons rs, West Tex. T. 5.
Big Ten
Ohio State IL. Illinois 9.
gIichigan is, Chicago 0.
indiana 7, Purdue s.
Wisconsin II, Minnesota O.
Notre Dame IA, Northwestern 0.
Iowa II, Nebraska q.
Mid West
Adrian SO, Assumption O..
O%tterbeln 8, Baldwin Wallace O
Haskell 81, Butler 0.
Carbonate A, McKendree u.
Lake Forest 0. Carol o.
Depauw 7, Wabash 8.
Denison -. Wooster 0.
Drake 20. Iowa state 10.
Heidelberg Al, Carroll o.
Millinkin u. Bradley s..
Kansas Aggies 81, Centre 0.
Lawrence Z. Cornell college s..
Louisville -, Earlham 0.
Toledo l8, Detroit city 0.
Detroit Q, Michigan state 0.
Kansas 80. Missouri o.
Ohio u. 20, o. Wesleyan 0.
Oklahoma Aggies Z, Oklahoma 0.
st. Xavier 38, Kenyon 0.
Valparaiso 10, Wheaton Il.
East
Penn state 3. Western MARYLAND
Westminster IA, Bethany O..
Baltimore Z, Atlantic 2.
Boston College AZ, Boston U 7.
New Hampshire 7, Brown 0.
Swarthmore 0, Dickinson o.
Fordham Il. Bucknell 0.
st. Johns 81. Manhattan 10.
Geneva 81, Allegheny 10.
Lafayette is, Lehigh S.
N. Y. U. 80. Rutgers O
Rochester %. Hobart o.
Carnegie Tech 80. Temple I3.
Tufts AZ, Mass. Aggies s..
Army 10. Ursinus 0.
Navy 6. Maryland 0.
Villanova -. Georgetown 0.
w. & j. Z. West Va. 6.
Harvard Is, Yale 0.
Holy Cross 80, Loyola o.
Duquesne II. w. Va. WESLEYAN 7.
Western Maryland 7. Albright Z.
South
Furman 81. Citadel s
Mercer 2, Oglethorpe o.
S. Car 10. ". Car. o.
Southwestern rs. Sewanee 8.
Vanderbilt 81. Alabama Poly 0.
Erskine 7. Wofford 0.
WakeforeSt l3. Duke 10.
Far West
Whitman II. Willamette O.
Brigham Young Is. Regis s.
Pacific s, Puget Sound 0.
Pomona 7. Occidental o.
Miscellaneous
Santa Clara 80; Loyola los Ange'
les) 0.
Cedarville tOhio) o: Moreheat
Teachers Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
s. M. u. Wins
GAME EASILY
Mustang Passing, Running
Game Too Much For
Rice Youths

HOUSTON, Nov. 22-(P)-The fly
fcg Mustangs of Southern Metho-
dist University smothered Rice In
stitute here today 80 TO 0. alternat-
ing their famous aerial attack with
running plays. Two of the Pony
touchdowns we're made on passes,
one for % yards and the other
for IS, while a third score followed
directly after a 42-yard toss put
the ball three yards from the goal
lire.
The young Rice team held their
more experienced rivals during the
first quarter. and in the last few
minutes Of play uncorked a desper-
ate attempt 10 score. featured by a
5n-yard pass.
During the first three periods the
Owls failed % make a first down.
their longest gain being a six yard
run by Ken Lee around end.
Owls Pass
In the fourth period when the
Mustangs had many substitutes in
tire lineup. the Owls managed to
score four first downs, M of which
was on a long pass.
Standing out for the Ponies were
Bob Gilbert. who passed. ran and
intercepted passes until he had the
Owls groggy: Bill Shelters, big tack
le who tore one side of the Owl line
to shreds: Louie Long. who caught
rENtn~4F~ ,-nr- fz- 49, fret VA.rnh-
down: Travis, who was hard TO hold;
Sprague. who a great interference
ard Ira Hopper. whose blocking
largely was responsible for the sue
cess OF the Ponies running game.
The Ponies first touchdown came
in the second quarter and was on a
pass, Gilbert to Long. that Melted
- yards and the score. The second
touchdown vas on a pass, Gilbert
to Hamiter. that netted 81 yards.
"A 21-yard run by Travis paved the
way for the third touchdown. placing
the ball on the four yard line.
Travis went over tackle for the
marker.
Gilbert Scores
1l4DtiL Mtllb AOuI NdAhS ONCA tdN-
kle for the fourth touchdown after a
PASS interference penalty had cost
the Owls 80 yeards, and placed the
pail on the four yard line.
The last touchdown was made
by Johnson who went over tackle
for two yards, climaxing a 32-yard
march.
Lineuos:
s. NJ. u. 1927 Rice t0)
Mills McKinnon
Left End
late hdSSeIl
Left Tackle
Nicely NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Morgan CO.
Left Guard
fONti ......---. .-...-.-. F1dIILS
Center
BurleSon Burk
Right Guard
Skeeters Observation-Disclosures. Conklin
Right Tackle
Long Bohannon
Right End
Gilbert SQuyreS
Quarterback
SDldRue NldINIilhuo
Left Half
Travis ......-.. ......... Mutl4tI
Right Half
Hopper ...........--- L. DElSCOl4
Fullback
Score by periods:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Grid Results
II ~ LIN n

SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
Baylor IS, I. G. u. IA.
S. NJ. 80, Rice 0.
Daniel Baker s. A. & I. 6
Simmons rs, West Tex. 7. 5.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physi-
clan for 20 years. and calomel S old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa;
tients for chronic" constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo,
mel, just healing. soothing vege.
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar.coated, olive-colored
tablets. They help cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural &C.
ton.
II you have a dark brown
mouth"--b" breath--a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation, you should find
quick, sure and pleasant results
from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night to
keep right. Try them. 15c SS0c, soc.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
\. !. SOCIALISTS
GAIN SUPPORT

NEW. YORK, Oct. 16.-Regis
tration figures show that the
conditions Of the political field
are the most favorable to the
Socialist party since 1920, Nor
man Thomas, Socialist candidate
for Congress from the Sixth con-
gressional district, Brooklyn, de-
clares.
Arguing that a large registra,
ton was favorable to the Social
lists, Thomas holds that as a rule
voters who only come out occa-
sionally are not machine con-
trolled. The organizations Of the
Republican and Democratic par
ties brought out their hene e1men
in every election. he said, and an
enlarged registration was evidence
that something else was afoot.
Thomas hopes that his group
will prove itself so enlightened
and potentially powerful that
other liberal forces in the United
States will rally around it, making
It the nucleus of q national party
dedicated to social ideals and
clean government.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT
new
BEAUTY CREAM
REM OWES WRINKL LES

An amazing new cleansing cream
has been discovered called Marinello
Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. 1t
is already the favorite among lead
ing beauties of the stage and society
as well as cosmeticians everywhere.
Doesn't look nor work like any
cream you ever used. Melts the
CRIME instantly right out of your
pores, lightens the skin slightly,
cannot enlarge the pores, cannot
grow hair on your face, overcomes
dryness, removes and prevents lines,
away beautifully, leaving the skin
as soft and clear in color as a
rose petal.
Get a Jar Of Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream from the
stores named below. Cleanse your
face with it twice dav foN 10 days
using no soap or water. If you are
not overjoyed at the way it removes
wrinkles and gives new softness and
beauty to your skin. send us the lid
of your MarineIlo jar and we will re.
fund your money. The Marinello
Company. 70 Fifth Avenue. New
York City. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansion Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut AVeSas
SIC 1874 81. NV.
Vanity Beauty Shop
1888 Connecticut AtenUs NV,
Eleanor Snyder Beauty Shor
1920 Ndti0ndI Prese BuiFdfn0
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
725 19th Sc. NV
Florastelle Beauty Shop
N E.
Mrs. Malone's Marine'i shop
1873 Columbia Road
Ames Beauty Shop
MarineIlo Daylight Beauty sAop
705 f2sh5 Street N. W.
Anne Campbell Beauty, Shop
727 18Th Street N. ".
Colony Beauty Shop
1911 GeorOi0 AUe. N. ".
Marinello Approved Shop
1905 r Strict n n,
The Cosmetique Beauty Shop
S151 Mount Pleasant Street
Sax See Beauty Shoppc
Marguerite Beauty shon No. i
6sS Penn. Ave. s. e.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop ~
Marti-Nati Beauty Shor
IS York Road Baltimore.
Dorothea Mae Beauty Shop
S646 SIth St.. McUnt Rdinier
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Paris Has Abundant
Supply of Oysters

PARIS, Oct. 16 I.NS).-There
is good news for the oyster lover
in France this year in the fact
that prices for the rich mans
oyster" the Marennes and the
Armeoricaines, are considerably
lower than the past. season.
The cheaper varieties, however,
such as the Portugaises, are q bit
higher, but there Is some consola.
tion, because they seem to be Of
much finer quality.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Perfect Meal Needs
Vine, Chef Declares

August Escoffier, famed in his
eighty-fifth year as Frances
greatest chef, and who was for.
r "rly dietitian for many rulers,
including the ex-Kaiser, arrived
on the French liner Paris, de-
rloring the lack Of wine to ac-
company American meals.
He said that there could be
no perfect meal without wine. He
added that alcohs' In small guam
titles was q necessity for the
MAINTENANCE Of life
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
NEWS
In TOday's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

HOME FOR SALE; WOODBRIDGE,
daced d. Si,soO; pSe Beautiful. fs '"TS. s..oom oeo
bungalow: oak floors, garage; only
$500; act quickly.
AUTOMOBILE FOR sALE-Ford
Sport Coupe, Model A, special;
equipment incl led, bumpers front
and rear; special blue ducO red
wheels. rumble seat: biggest bargain
this side Of New York; 1918.
MOVING AND LIGHT HAULING
$3.50 load: trunks, 75c.
BASEMENT FOR RENT-suitabIe
for shoemaker, plumber, electrician;
SIS month: includes electricity,
gas.
BOARD AND ROOM--I6th st. N.
W.; real home: exceptionally good
meals; optional for two or three
young people.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
wanted with capital to share in.
terest with advertiser owning entire
outstanding stock In corporation;
head office la Washington, ID. G.;
company OWNS two proprietary food
articles new extensively sold by
leading JObhers Ia four States. A
moderate amount of eanital Will
make both national sellers. No
sales resistance. NO competition.
Advertiser has had lifetime expert
ence in merchandising and IL well
and favOTabIy known to leading
gObbers throughout the United
States. Highest references required.
-
HALLETT . DAVIS UPRIGHT
e96s q handsome instrument; many
others, including Knabe In ups
F1ghtAs StelnwAy In Krands, ChlekeRs
lne ~ upright, GuIbranoea. eAsFY
q 0SaEA 4EaaAlAA, O4a
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
DriDers Easy Pay
Means S45,OOO Loss

NEW YORK, oct. 16.- His
quest Of few extra dollars yes
terday cost John Francis, truck
owner, Of Brooklyn, loss of his
auto truck loaded with woolens
valued at $4,000.
Francis left the machine park
ed at West and Fulton Streets,
while he worked pushing hand
truck in washington. Market.
When he finished his work, the
truck was gone. He reported the
loss to police.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
One Killed; ii Hurt
As 7fOLLeys Crash

WINDSOR, Ontario, oct. 16
0NE0 .-Ones woman was killed,
a man was so seriously injured
that he Is expected to die, and
10 other people were hurt yester.
day when two street cars crashed
In q fog at the foot Of o hin here
The victim remains unidenti
fled. Homer A. Richards, As, the
motorman Of one Of the cars, had
both legs severed. Attendants at
the local hospital said he could
not live.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Only Filipino Films
TO SI.OIO in Manila

MANILA, p. L. oct. 16.--Native
films depicting Filipino legends
and stories, are to be shown ex-
clusively in a new picture theater
under construction here.
Native movies are terrible" so
far as Americans and Europeans
are concerned, aud the foreigners
60 to see them only out OF curios-
ity. But they go over big with
the Filipinos, and there Is a steady
demand for them.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Many articles Left
In Berlin TrOLLeyS

BERLIN, Oct. 16 QN59.-T
otherwise orderly Berliners become
forgetful as passengers on the ur.
ban railroad, street car, under
ground and autobus lines, for they
forgot last year 103,281 objects.
which were turned in BY employees
of the lines to the lost and found
office.
The record for this year win
probably be much higher, for 1t Is
already some 1000 articles ahead
Of the same date In 1929.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
What JanitrOl
Automatic Gas
Heat Offers You

4 An automatic heating system
1o which does away with all fuel
bins or tanks and orders its own
fuel as needed.
q Freedom from ashes, dirt,
IL dust, SCOT, vapors and all
other furnace cares.
8 An even, healthful tempera-
Cd ture no matter how cold it is
outside.
A An automatic heating system
x which can be turned on as
soon as the cold weather comes
and off the instant it turns warm.
2 Free service from the gas
Os company and an absolute
guarantee of satisfaction.
r. Perfect heat at moderate
VI cost.
In a word, Gas is the ultimate in
heat. More Gas House Heating
jobs are now being sold in Wash
ington than any other type OF
automatic heat-and that's why.
Call National $3.50 for a depend
able estimate.
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
Special offer for Automatic
Gas Conversion Burners
Still Holds Good

TTNHERE are still 100 Janitrol Gas Conversion Burn
IL ers which can be bought at the remarkably low
price of $175 installed complete with all safety Devices
Four hundred of the original 500 offered at this
special price have already been installed and ready
for the cold weather.
This low initial cost, coupled with the new low
house heating rate puts Automatic Gas Heat within
the reach of almost everyone.
If your present heating plant is in good condition.
JanitrOl Conversion Burner can be quickly installed
A small down payment of $3.50 and the balance in
monthly payments of $5.25 will give you Automatic
Gas Heat in your present furnace. There is extra
carrying charge for terms
Call National $3.50, the House Heating Depart
ment today and get dependable estimate of what
Automatic Gas Heat will cost.
thing Better Which You Can Aftord'
gton Gas Light Go.
3reeskin Oper WRC Epery Saturday EUening at 7:15
The Washington times., 1930-10-16
HILL REACHES SINGAPORE

LONDON, oct. Is 0.NSJ.
Flight Lieut.. G. w. Hill arrived
at Singapore from Rangcon to.
day on his flight from England
to Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1930-09-12

This section was visited by good
rain on Sunday afternoon and night,
the kind we have all been hoping and
praying for all during the summer.
1t was the best rain we have had
since March Z, 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry and children
spent the weekend at Cambridge,
Md, where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence williamson.
The eighth reunions of the de-
scendants of the s-Noble-Kinder
family, three prominent and closely
interviewer families whose ancestors
settled in this section early in the
18th century, was held last Thurs
day at "Old Bethel" church, near
fredericksburg. These reunions, which
are held at five years intervals, date
back about forty-five years and are
occasions for the drawing together of
many hundreds of descendants who
Journey from all over the country to
attend the gathering.
The three families date their start
in this section to SOlOman Davis, pro-
prietor of the Davis branch, who
came from England in 1924; Jacob
Kinder, who came from South Hol-
land, and VIM. Noble, who settled in
this section around 1855. The de-
scendants of all three families have
become closely bound by the ties of
marriage until the geneOlOgy of each
one is in a large measure that of the
other two. Thus it has become a
custom to combine the family gath
erings.
Rufus Noble, of fredericksburg, is
president of this family organization,
and Charles Lewis, of Los Angeles,
Calf, is secretary. The latter has
done much work as geneOlOgist, COM
piling family history and securing
data for the several family trees,
which have been published.
The program for the reunion en-
braces music, words of welcome and
prayer by the pastor of the church,
greetings from each branch of the
family by one of the younger set,
and an address by Warren X. Lewis,
of the Boston School of Technology,
member of the clan, in which he
told of the life of his great-grand-
mother compared with the modern
woman's life of today, when she can
buy her family's clothes ready made
whereas in his great-grandmOther's
day they were made out of material
made on the hand loom. His great
grandmother was without the use of
vacuum cleaners, electric lights and
other conVeniences.
The days program opened at 1880
a. m. with social hour, followed by
a basket luncheon at noon.
This was a happy meeting of peo-