davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-25
WOMEN IN GOLF CUP
TOURNEY TOMORROW
w YTTH few more added entries
M expected today the entry list
for the Herald Cup COM

w YTTH few more added entries
M expected today the entry list
v for the Herald Cup COM
petition, open to women
golfers about Washington, probably viii
exceed the 80 mark before tonight.
The tourney will be played tomorrow
over the course of the Chevy Chase
Club, starting shortly after 8 o'clock.
Among the entries are Virginia Holder
Der, Maryland State champion, and all
the women stars Of the Capital.
Pairings, as announced by the Wom-
ems District Golf Association, follow:
No. tee-s:o5, Mrs. Lawrence He'd;
rick GArny- y-Navyl and s: MIs sco.t a. B. oEana HiTo
sis, mi Mrs. E B. wagner tIndian spTingl
as Mrs EOTrff pcfpson sos' .ts dhn
s:25. Mrs. Lawrence -Lawlor Sgu1dN,; Sgnattache,d;!
$50. Mrs. A. Heap Indian spTiHgl ,ag.d an.d
Mrs W AnsS,n ,nrDsr ,Armysayy; 'sssysr pamc ST
$40, Mrs: z. NJ Mcclellsnd !MsnSsp sHs MTs snd
MrS ). +. 0eSrss eross Indian sprinsi and Mrs.
Charles Hill (unattachedl; $50 MS: ";
H auntsq STE0y 91ndisn i spring); s;s5. Mrs. ": =:
Hoffman tArmy Navy and Mrs. dsOrse
Elliott Chevy Chase ,w.,h,n,.on, and
Mrs.; vi gbodE Hal eMSsninfssSOs .NaTsS sOs, Mss
Eiis; Elizabeth Brswner tchevy Chasel and Mrs.
RIa sish0P Perry an y HoCSes Sesv ndisa 1serip and
Mrs. Tom Moore undian spTinGl; s;iS'
H. B. Shipley Beaver Daml; 9:2e: MrS.
William .rds aasvsx T:y.r r. woodnOn 0dno sOrns u.s.
MIS-: MIS- farrii0h f. r. 6uinter Suha scolum6sS $50;
MT: SIis9sT SH%sTop GnsSSiK chcs Ss MTs
]. r. De FarEes (Columbial and Mrs. Her
man Stsbler (Columbial; $40: Mrs. Frank
3: KeefeE (Chevy Chase snd Ms Miss susan
Williams iCongressionaD; $50, Mrs. I. B.
Platt tChevy Chasel and MISS Lo%1se S,Ay- 4
Clear (Army-Navy) and Mrs. E. A. Noyes
'Arny1Ts'SJ1 io Mrs. J. T, Powell tManOr) and Mrs.
j. F. Dowdall (CongressionaD and Mrs.
r. w. Payne (CongressionaD; 1910 Mrs.
DEydsn Gh9yy chaSe fan Miss Wis
ginia Holzderber Baltimore Country amo nc
Mrs. Betty Meckley undian Spring.; l9;zo'
Mrs. jerome Sloman (Snournan) ana Mrs'
No. 10 tee~8:45, Mrs. j. L. Fieser wash
ingtonl and Mrs: W: F.. Draper tWashing77
$50 M5 wlas IaTs.l MSs1 sss
Mrs. p L Kennedy undian Spring. and
Mrs. Ieslie Prince (Woodmontl; 9, Mrs. T.
g. Mitchell (Beaver Dam) and Mrs. r. a.
nam 6aSs' 'tMSnor1 % and adj Mrs. B. r. Platt (Manorl; /;
o:IO, Mrs. Charles B. Stewart (WaShIngton)
and Mrs. J: z: Mccabe (WashingtonC; s:lS;
MIS- MISS J. i1aO N. Jester cWashinston5; $40, MIS-
W. C. Geleng Manor and MTs. Howard
@RSTS and Mrs. saS Sapn SE' its
Evening star., 1931-06-25
WEST DOMINATES
COLLEGIATE LINKS
Has Five of Eight Players
Left in Title Tourney.
MedaIiSt Beaten.

BY the Associated Press.
~ LYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY
CLUB, Chicago, June as
Y The Eastern strangle-hold on
the national college golf tour
nament was shattered, for today at
least, but there were good prospects
it would be re-established by nightfall.
Only three Of the eight quarter final
lists were from the Atlantic Seaooaro'
home of the meet heretofore, but they
were as formidable as any contenders
for the crown.
Headed by George Dunlap Of Prince
ton. defending his crown, they num-
bered Sidney Noyes and Tommy Ay-
cock of Yale, mighty men OF the Inks,
Three's" traditional prestige.
Three Ohio golfers, fighters every
one. shared the upper bracket with
Moves as uuarter-f1nal round matches
of SO holes we're called today. his
opuonent was Robert Kepler, ONO
states No. 2 man, who, like Noyes,
was compelled to travel three extra
holes Yesterday before earning his way
out of the second round. Noyes beat
Milton Klein of Chicago and Kepler
won from Dick Martin OF Illinois.
MedaIIst Defeated.
In the other half of the bracket were
Johnny Florio, ace of the Ohio State
team. and James Reston, a Dayton
Ohio, boy representing the University
of Illinois. Reston proved his pluckl-
ness yesterday by winning four OF the
last seven holes from Harry Eicne-
berger of Stanford University to tri-
umph by / up. F1orio has long been
known as a tough match player IN the
State where he was amateur champion
in 1929. He threw scare into an un-
suspecting field yesterday by defeating
the tournament medalist, Jack Reese
of Yale, in the second round, and 8
Dunlap, wearing his title well during
the strain of qualifying and the flrsl
day of 18-hole matches, was assigned
the task of whipping Bill Redmond o1
Notre Dame. Both had an easy time
of it yesterday, coaSting home on long
leads in both matches.
Umbrella Thwarts Heat.
Winner of the Dunlap Redmond
match will meet in the semi-finals to-
morrow either Aycock or Jesse Rain
water of Tulane. Aycock, travelling the
course beneath an umbrella, ran up the
largest margin of the tournament ovel
Rannie Ahern of Detroit City College
7 and S. RainWater beat Fred Brand
of Penn State, and 4.
If the sizzling heat OF the last three
Evening star., 1931-06-25
red Ryder Cup Series Arour Win Robbed ECadd of Voice

title contenders. Finally came the
fash over the wire: Armour wins. Z"
Charlie dropped everything, and ran
up the path toward the golf shop. Now
let Sandy tell the story:
HIS arms were waving, his face was
flushed, and he was trying to talk. He
couldn't say q word. No matter how
hard he tried, he couldn't tell me. Poor
Charlie, he was so excited all he could
do was wave his arms, and I finally
made out these words, he did and at
last he Gained down, and told me the
story. OF course was almost as ex-
cited as he was. but Charlie couldn't
talk. And never heard Of . Scotsman
who couldn't talk, II there was any
thing worth talking about.
Then went up tc meet Tommy in
New York, and he told me all about It.
He told me how he had rlayed a No.
iron shot to within f1ve feet Of the hole
at the fifteenth in the last round and
now here he hoped to pick up two
strokes on the field at this par 5 hole
with an eagle 3. But somehow the
putt slipped past the hole, and instead
OF getting 3 he got S. But he won,
anyhow. Great, wasn't it. And do you
know, Walter. that Tommy now has
won them all. Today he holds the
championship OF three nations, and il
he wins the, national open at Toledo
next week he will have done something
as great as Bobby Jones did last year.
He won the Canadian open last year,
and then the p. @. A. and now the
British open"
At that point We weakly interjected a
statement that Tommy had done COM
paratively little with the new ball. He
played the old ball in the British open.
you know, But Sandy took this bit Of
Kidding" mildly. He can play it
better than any of them" he said. BE
cause he knows how to hit golf shots !"
You can 60 a long way and search a
long time and never will you find q pair
OF admirers Of any man like Sandy and
Charlie Penna admire Tommy Armour.
Sandy Is going to accompany q group
OF Congressional members out to Toledo
next week to see Tommy play in the
open. Controller General McCarl and
Joseph E. Murphy and Thomas F.
Flaherty all plan to go to the open.
Clyde B. Asher and Sherman Ford of
Columbia will be there also.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
COULDN'T STUTTER
IN HIS USUAL FORM
Charlie Penna's Excitement
Was Almost Matched by
Tommy's Brother.
BY WALTER R. MccALLUM.

@HARLIE PENNA, caddie-
master at Congressional,
~ used to caddie for Tommy
and Sandy Armour when
the Armour boys were located as
amateurs at the Westchester Bilt-
more Country Club, near Rye,
N. Y, decade or so back.
Charlie, then a husky little Ital-
ian-American lad, used to carry
those heavy golf bags on his
sturdy shoulders and point out the
line to the straight shooting
Armours, all the while suffering
advice in his childish tongue and
praying that they might win.
His alteration Of the Armours, and
particularly Tommy, amounts to that
OF any youngster for a childhood hero
Now, If you want q real laugh, gel
Sandy Armour to tell you of Charlie
Penna's great moment as Tommy-his
boyhood hero-was winning the British
open championship.
Charlie has developed into quite Q
6OAASA AlAAAoCn 11C ChAl AAlONA BOAA
ball about as far as any one, but he
hasn't yet developed the nack Of hit
ting iron shots like Tommy and his
brother Sandy, even though he has
had better opportunity than moSi
folks to observe their technique. Al
Tommy drew near winning the British
open, Charlie Penna kept q telephone
wire open to the Associated Press, get
ting hole-by-hole accounts and stroke
by-stroke accounts Of Tommy's play
Now Charlie is inclined to stutter un-
der stress Of great excitement, and ac-
cording to Sandy this was an occasion
that brought out all the flnesse in
Charles speech. Charlie was in his
booth at the first tee, 100 yards OF
more away from the golf shop where
Sandy, almost as much excited &c
Penna, listened for the reports from
Tommy over at Carnoustie, 5000 miles
away.
Excited SPECIFICS.
Hes even with Jurado, with six
holes to Co." came the message over
the wire to Charlie, and his excitement
mounted
"Jurado needs to finish 3, 4, t6
win," came another message.
Tommy IS in, with a total Of 2e6
and 1t looks as II he might win, but
Jurado has chance" came another
wire.
Then came an interval OF a hall
hour or more. Tommy had finished
and the others were struggling tc
catch him, over there in far-away Scot
land, where the tide-washed Barry
Burn buried the hopes of a half dozer
Evening star., 1931-06-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CALB crashed two homers Is Com
- merciaI National Bank walloped
District National, 18 to o, yes
terday in the Bankers League.
Petworth took first place In the
Suburban League, defeating Park
View. Sullivan was the winning
pitcher.
Morven Thompson, A. 8. Mating
1y and John c. Davidson were
among washington Club golfers who
scored over Baltimore linksmen yes
terday in Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation matches.
Jack Hurley of the Commissioners
and Navy Yard mines Is hitting the
ball hard.
Arthur Noyes, Interstate catcher,
broke his leg sliding in a game with
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

staged by the Womens District Golf
Association over the War College course
next Tuesday. An entry fee Of so cents
will be charged and pairings viii be
made at the flrst tee.
r. Cliff McKimmie, professional at
the White Flint Country Club, is the
new record holder for the course. Nc
Kimmie shot the course in IS strokes
scoring % for the first nine and 81 for
the second nine, to set the record.
Harry Mesimer, assistant pro at the
Bannockburn Golf Club, Is to leave Ban
nockburn on July ! to accept the post
of assistant pro at the Army-Navy
Country Club. Lionel @. Walker Is the
professional at the service club.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
G. U. GOLFERS ARE BEATEN

OLYMPIA FIELDS COUNTRY
CLUB, Chicago, June 25.-Georgetown
University's qualifiers in the national
intercollegiate golf tournament were
eliminated yesterday in the first round
of the match play when Tommy Ay-
cock of Yale defeated Louis Fisher, 8
and /, and John F1orio Of Ohio State
defeated Fred Beger, l up In 19 holes.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
TODAY,S PATRINGs.

Second round (10:30 oclock)-Lieut J.
w. Strahan vs.. Lieut.. H c. Gibner.
Quarter-hnal round q o'clock)-Lieut.
Hedekin VS.. Capt. Christenberry; Mai. Hills
vs.. Lieut.. Heiskell: Lieut.. P. K. Morrill, vs..
winner of 5trahan-Gibner match; Lieut..
Robinson vs.. Mai Hobbs.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

days continued 1t was expected to help
Rainwater, a New Orleans youth, and
Aycock, who Is from Jacksonville, Fla.
Neither was annoyed by the 90-degree
temperature of yesterday but 1t ef-
fectually disabled Martin, Reese and
Klein, among others. Dunlap and
Kepler showed its effects, but did not
wilt.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
D. C. PLAYERS DEFEATED
Mrs. Martinez-Frances Walker
Bow in Stirring Net Match.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Mrs. Ruth
ington, D. C., were defeated yesterday
in a Second-round match by Mrs.
Charles Boehm and Mrs. Harrison
Smith, IS. 81, in the doubles of the
Maryland State women's tennis tour
nament.
The Washington pair advanced to the
second round when Fannie Braunstein
and Rebe Kirson defaulted. Mrs. Boehm
and Mrs. Smith defeated Mary Ryan,
Washington, and Mrs. w. " Winchester
in their flrst-round match, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

"Sav. Boss, those tires J had on
ny car hdys al gone to piecea
"WeH. i0hv didn't you oct some Of
those neU, Guaranteed First Line
Tires from 1910 Pennu. Ave? Go out
and take care OF 1t NOW then I
knoD you mont be late G1dtnP
Evening star., 1931-06-25
SEA SERPENT TRIUMPHs.

THE CURRAGH, Ireland, June 25
OP.-H. S. Gray's Sea Serpent yester-
day won the Irish Derby 900 added,
over a mile and half, from Count NC
Cormack's Deaudelaire. j. H. H.
Peard's Sir Walter Raleigh was third.
Six horses ran.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
ARMY TENNIS PLAY
IN QUARTER-F|NALS
Four Matches in That Stage
Are Listed Today-AII
FaVorites Win.
.oUR quarter-hnal matches in

TOUR quarter-fnal matches In
X the annual play FOR the Sheridan
Cup, emblenlAAD q the Army
tennis championa1p, were to be
played today on the Columbia Country
Club courts, starting at o'clock.
Seven gained the quarter-final yes
terday and Lieut.. j. w. Strahan, de-
Tending champion. who won his first
round match when Lieut. j. Helm de-
faulted, was to play Lieut.. H. c. Gibner
in second-round match this morning,
the winner thereby moving up to the
select eight and playing this afternoon.
Lieut.. Harold Brooks almost upset
the dope" in big way yesterday when
he took the first set from Lieut.. David
Hedekin, seeded No. 2, 81. However,
Heoekln won the last two sets, 6-3,
6-3. but 1t was a narrow squeak
Hedekin was the only one of the
seeded players to encounter trouble,
Lieut.. Stan Robinson and Mai. ]. II.
Hills easily beating Capt. ]. II. Drake.
81, 60, and Lieut.. George Gardes,
60, Ga, respectively.
Lieut.. Jimmy Heiskell advanced to
the quarter finals from the first round
when he finished of Capt. Cochran.
IS, 1-6, 8-6, a score which was the
continuation of their SIS deadlock in
the first set Tuesday. He then elirni-
mated Maj. P. w. Newgarden, 4-6,
81, 63.
Dolf Muehleisen defeated Lieut. Rob-
inson, 6-A in an exhibition match
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
First round-Lieut J. w Strahan de-
feated Lieut.; John Helms by default; Lieut..
Harold Brooks defeated Capt. NJ. SpanEler,
l'6-2, 81; Lieut.. James Heiskell defeated
Capt. H: Cochran, rs, Is. 8-6; Nal
J. II. Hills defeated Col K. Easton by de-
Second round-Lieut. D. D. Hedekin de-
feated Lieut.. Harold Brooks, 7-e. 6-3,
GSS;; CAPT or G w. chrtstenberry defeated
Hills defeated Lieut.. George Gardes, SO,
@4; s;,1: ! Lieps ut, P < Mocril5 defeated Lieut..
Robinson defeated Capt. J. H Drake. 81.
| Ga: Maj L: s. Hobbs defeated Capt; T.
skell defeated Maj. P. w. Newgarden, +6,
| 6-l, 6-3.
| TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
CHASE FORCED TO REST

RIvERDAIiE, Nd, June 25.-Hal
Chase Of this place, who has been with
the Jeanette team Of the Middle Allan
tic Base Ball League, has returned home
because Of illness,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23

ernoon. at the regular meeting hour
and date OF the society.
As the guests entered the ex-
tenSive grounds they were met by
Boy Scouts. who were III charge
Or a large American flag. and who
escorted the newcomers 10 the
home.
Mrs. ReaS, the leader FOR the day.
taught the Missionary lesson. as
sisted by a number of helpers, who.
with her, presented an excellent
program. The afternoon was spent
IN contests and games OF various
kinds. To-. Minnie o. Parrish was
the winner ln the word contest.
which consisted 0f making IS many
words as possible from the letters
WASHINGTON. the winner being
penalized by having N make a
speech.
The next contest was "A guessing
contest" In the way of recognizing
the greatest number or the original
thirteen states. Mrs. George Ben
son was victor. her penalty being
the singing of a song.
The guests we're served with a
delicious two-course supper.
ENNIS VISITOR
HONOR GUEST
Mrs. r. r.. Card was hostess a..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23
HOTEL READY
FOR SUMMER
Matamoros Hostelry To
Greet Visitors In
Coming Season

Preparations for the entertain
ment Of guests during the summer
tourist months are being made ~
proprietors or the Matamoros ho-
tel. Lady Grace Mackenzie and "A.
Bielke. The hotel ordinarily Is :
favorite rendezvous with a large
class Of tourists in the summer, be-
cause OF its convenience and ac-
commodations. and the p~roprietors
plan general enlargement OF It's at
t~ractiveness for the coming season.
The hotel wishes visitors TO be-
come acquainted with the fact that
the hcstelry Is an absolute safe.
clean and convenient establishment
where they may stay overnight when
they are inspecting the border city.
The hotel has fifteen rooms i'm first
class improved conditions. II main
tains a special night Waterman Tor
the strict guarding OF property of
guests In the hotel.
The lobby and drawing room are
open AZ all times for the use Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23
Brownsville
YoungcrSet Is
Entertained In
Proctor Home

Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Proctor enter
tanned the younger set with an In
formal dance and bridge party.
honor.ng Miss Dorothy Blanton on
Friday. This was the first social
function to be given in their beau
tiful new home IN Los Ebanos. Cut
flowers we're used.
The personnel included Misses
Eugenia Fontaine. Shirley Walden.
Katherine Morton. Barbara Younk-
man, Dorothy More. Ayeliffe Cob
olini. Margaret Hughston. Marion
Hedrick. Dorothy Ann Schmidt
Mamie Dean Harris. Pauline Sing
er. Avis Williams. Bobhie Summers.
Rachel Barnes, Shirley Stover. Lo-
rene Robinson and Minnie Maude
Stobaugh, Messrs. Fritz Ball. John
Sylvester. Earl Button. Volney Tay-
lor. Lee Smith. Jack Ferguson. Jess
Atkins. Jack Todd. Clarence Ben
rett, Bob O'Brian. Harbert Daven-
port. James Worley. Carl Daven-
port and Barney More.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23
Cast Working
Hard on Play
For Thursday

Tickets are nov on sale for
-Skidding' the Junior College play.
which lis to be presented Thursday,
February 20. The cast, directed By
Mrs. Joe Lindaberry, Is working
hard and a splendid performance
Il expected by all who have seen
the practices.
Committees for tickets. under the
direction Of Miss Elizabeth Rowe,
John Wright and jess Atkins. have
been busy dering the past week and
they are working towards a full
house. General admission is fifty
and twenty five cents, with reserved
seats selling at 75c.
In the cast are Judge Hardy.
Fritz Ball: Mrs. Hardy. Ruth Gil
bert: Marion Hardy. Bobbie Sum
mers; Andy. Lee Smith: Myra. Avis
Williams; Estelle. Esther Mae Pat
teson; Aunt Milly. Lucie Brulay.
Grandpa Hardy. Harbert Daven-
port. Wayne Trenton III. Barney
Moore; Mr. Stubbins. John Svi-
vester. Miss Katherine Worley is
prompter and Volney Taylor *
stage manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23
Comings. Goings

MIR. and Mrs. c. A. Rel had as
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs. a..
Hemsa and daughters Of Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Walker and
sons of San Benito. Mrs Scott Rob-
ertson of Kerrville, who Is the
house guest or the Walkers and
Mrs. Henry Defiei. = winter guest
in Brownsville.
John r Young. manager ~ the
National Life and Accident 1nsur-
gnce Company. left Sunday morn
ing n attend a convention which
X being held in Dallas. Mrs Younz
and son accompanied him "a Aus
tin. where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs : G. Myres and
Mr. and Mrs ROY McGehee and
daughter of Pither. Oklahoma are
visiting their son. z. &. Myres and
Mrs Mvres AZ the home or Mr. and
Mrs. W. ID. Wainwright.
Mrs Ssndalio Trevino and chill
dren. who have been visiting Mrs
Frank Rabb. have returned to their
home in Refugio.
Miss Willie Mae TAYLOR or Donra
was the week end guest Of Miss
Margaret wainwright
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23

paint products. made by the val
entine Paint and varnish company.
that are guaranteed satisfactory
for residence painting. New paints
are individual In the many new
coIors offered Mr.. Morris points
out. and the artistic woman can
achieve any sort OF color scheme
for her home through the proper
combination OF high-class paints
sold by the Frontier Lumber COM
pany.
Another dress up" feature which
is essential for the well-appearing
home is a good roof, Mr.. Morris
believes. First-class roofing Is not
only essential to the appearance Of
a house. but TO its upkeep and
protection from Indictment weather
as we'll. Mr.. Morris especially re-
commends "Ru-Ber-Oid roofing
carried by his concern. which Is
among the most popular roofing
materials in use IN national mod
ern building circles.
The Ru-Ber-Oid roofing comes
in hex-strip shingles. in generous
proportions and improved by the
latest processes in roofing mate
rails. II is absolutely weather-proof
and fire-proof, the Frontier Lum-
Der proprietor points out.
The Frontier Lumber company
offers its services to home owners
for any Improvement desired. and
Is glad 70 offer cost estimates and
plans upon request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23
MUSIC MEMORY
CONTEST PLANS
Details Of 9Th Annual Con-
test Are Announced
BY Director

KTNGSvILLE, Tex. Feb. a.
Amos II. Engle. head OF the Music
Department OF the Texas College Of
Arts and Industries at KingsvilIe.
and director OF the South Texas
Music Contest, was q visitor az the
college over the weekend from San
Antonio, where he has been con-
tined at the hospital. when he n
derwent an operation just before
the Christmas holidays. He ex-
poets 70 return permanently 70 his
duties here in the next few weeks.
While Mr.. Enge was N Kings
Vile ne worked out details for the
sixth annual meeting OF the South
Texas Music Contest. The local
Chamber of Commerce. following
its custom, has provided funds for
the purchase OF cups to be awarded
at the meet. Fees paid by con-
testants and door receipts will be
used 70 defray expenses Of judges
for the contest.
Cups will be awarded as follows.
band, two cups, Class A and B
SCHOOLS 4 a SCHOOLS ale those
which enroll two hundred or more
students in the high school divi-
sion: class e those that enroll two
hundred or less IN the high school F;
orchestra. two cups, Class A and B
schools: girls glee club. GLASS A and
B schools: mixed chorus Class A
and 3 schools. boys glee club. Class
A school; vocal solos, no division;
girls high voice. girls low voice:
boys low voica boys high voice;
piano solo. violin solo, clarinet solo,
trumpet solo. trombone solo. flute
solo. cello solo. Then there will be
individual cups also for the best
accompanist. best conductor IN
vocal groups. and best director In
band or orchestra.
In addition there Is an award Of
= large Championship Cup. which
goes to the school scoring the high
best number OF points in the vari-
ous contests. This cup must be
won twice by the same school be-
fore it is permanently retained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23

TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A regular monthly meeting OF the
Y. W. e. A. board will be held af
the home OF Mrs. Robin Pate at $50
a. m.
Misses Lila and Lillian Junco are
entertaining Club Twelve.
Learners club at the home OF Miss
Elsa Walthers. Mrs. Jesse q. Wheel
er. hostess.
Brisca club with Mrs. Joe A
Champion.
Friendly class or the Christian
church with Miss Mamie Bourne.
Mrs. Coils Perkins is entertain
ing members of the Mardi bridge
club.
The Rebekahs will hold a meet
ing AZ 7:30 D. m. in the Masonic
Temple parlors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-23
Valley Cities

her home Oh Thursday afternocn
with a lovely bridge party i'm honor
or Mrs. Gordon Pye OK Ennis. here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Fairs.
The George Washington theme
OF decorations was used. with hand
some little hatchetS, inscribed with
the words Il cannot tell a lie" aS
favors Az each plate.
Mrs. Albert McHenry was high
score holder, with X. :. Moore low
scorer.
The personnel included Gordon
Pye, her mother. Mrs. Cecil Fsris;
also Mesdames G. H. Butler, l.. IA.
Cawter. j. "A. Lockhart. Tallcott.
Bob Doyle. ". INV. and Carroll Tan
ner. Albert McHenry. ~. K. Rumbel.
Mcleod. r.. =. Moore.