davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
HarHngen
Glee Clubs
On Program

HARLINGEN, Oct. l6.-A splen-
did program was given at the high
school assembly Wednesday at 9
o'clock b ythe boys and girls glee
clubs, Mrs. F. L. Crown, director.
The girls, in modish white uniforms
were a most attractive group. Miss
Elizabeth Chaudoin was accompan-
LIST for part Of the program and
MRS. Al Jones played for her
sister, Blanche Baker, in two lively
tap dances. The program opened
with the singing a group Of ia
vorite songs. The girls glee club
sang two beautiful numbers. Made
line Rudy gave a humorous read
ing and Cloyce Parsons sang. Eliz-
abeth Chaudoin was pianist.
The boys club made a hit with
two songs.
MRS. McINNIS
CLUB HOSTESS
Twenty four members and two
guests were assembled at the home
OF Mrs. G. r. McInnis in the Briggs
Coleman Tract Wednesday after
noon when she was a delightful
hostess for the Clio club.
Corona was the keynote Of the
decorations and the color scheme.
Bouquets Of pink Gamma and pink
and white shaded hibiscus were
attractive.
The president, Mrs. Otto Ingen-
dorf, presided at the business ses-
sion. 1t was decided to begin work
on year books.
Miss Dorothy Porter, Cameron
county home demonstrator, was
present and took charge Of the pro-
gram. Subject for demonstration
next month will be wardrobe Access
series. Programs for the coming
year that will be taken up are:
use and care of the pressure cook
ar. time for planting. clothing,
pictures and their proper hanging
and foundation and screen plant
ings. 1t was decided TO send the
educational loan fund dues for the
Home Demonstration federation.
A social half hour was devoted
to singing old time songs and ia
vorite hymns. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
The next meeting viii be in the
form Of a Halloween party. Mes
danes D. r. Bowden, A.. w. Dixon
and j. d. Rose are the social COM
mittee. The club sent their names
to the band and Mr.. Lyday in ap-
probation Of the splendid concert
given Monday. Guests present we're
Mrs. c. D. Craig. Mrs. G. 2. Grace,
who are members OF the Briggs
Coleman school faculty.
IN NEW
RESIDENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald McKenna
are now located at 1918 (. Taylor
street, having moved there this
week.
SHAKESPEARE PROGRAM
TOPIC THURSDAY
The Study club had Shakes
peare as the subject for their pro-
gram Thursday afternoon at the
Women's Building. The course out
lined for the year is on English
literature. This phase is the Eliz-
abethan Period. Mrs. Finley Ewing
viii be director of the program.
Quotations from Shakespeare viii
answer for roll call.
Mrs. Polk Hornadav will present
Shakespeare, The Worlds Dra-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

Rare Mountain CoffeeS Of Central
America Are Safe, Far Finer Flavor,
loo, Because Nature Herself Leaves
Out Rank, Noxious Oils
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16

ner, Z. r. Russell, Byrnes, Fred
Clay and l. q. Derrick.
HALLOWEEN THEME
CARRIED OUT
Mr.. and Mrs. w. (. Trantham
entertained the Saturday Night
Bridge club at their home in Leslie
Addition.
The Halloween theme was ar
ried out In the decorations and
bridge accessories. AT the end Of
the games the high score prizes
were awarded to MI. and Mrs. l..
L. O'Neal. A delicious iced drink
and sandwiches were served to the
following club members. Mrs. z. D.
Mathis, DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Doss:
Messrs. and Mesdames l.. l.. O'Neal.
j. (. Leslie. J. H. Bray and the host
and hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Endorsed BY
Doctors

2,51 Doctors recently tested actual sam.
pies Of Folger's Coffee. They report that,
IN their opinion, it can be drunk by any
normal person without anxiety. And that
its fine stimulation is actually beneficial to
the average, normal person.
Folger's is packed in key-opening vacuum
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
HAS MEETING

The Hoit-Hammond Industrial
club met Tuesc.y afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. <. Crawford. Roll
call was answered by a suggestion
for screening.
The president, Mrs. Crawford in
troduced the guest Of honor, Miss
Grace Bowling. new county dem
~onstration agent. Miss Bowling
gave a talk on plans and planting
Of yards" AIRS. John Haney was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
CLUB AND GUESTS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Cecil Fulton was hostess
Tuesday afternoon 10 the members
and guests Of the Delta Bridge club.
Mrs. Paul Jackson was awarded
high score prize and Mrs. Barton
low. A salad course was served.
The following were present Mes
danes Jimmie Paxton, Barton. c.
c. Echoff, j. M. Harrison, John
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-16
Santa Maria
FIRE PREVENTION

FIRE PREVENTION
PROGRAM GIVEN
A fire prevention program was
given Friday morning consisting Of
two plays: Fire Prevention" given
by pupils from the 3rd, 4th, 5th and
9Th grades and a Trial Of Fire" Civ
en- by pupils OF the high school.
Ice cream, oranges and grapefruit
have been sold recently at school.
proceeds to help buy a basket ball.
r. II. Kern Of Mercedes gave an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

legal battle It was estimated. If the govern
nent won, that it would collect something
like $4,000 coo IN inheritance taxes.
Lady Houston. in her tnpuisive way, did
some quick thinking She is patriotic and
she knew the straits Of the government treas
my Also she dislikes to have lawyers butt
in She showed the government some direct
action
She sent q long telegram TO Winston
Churchill then chancellor of the exchequer.
He replied in kind Hundreds of dollars were
spent in wiring back and forth
Then one fine afternoon Churchill and Lady
Houston had the second greatest tea party
in all history The Boston tea party. when
American patriots threw tea into Boston Har-
bor eventually cost England the empire which
is now the United States and so must be
called the greatest. But the Churchill tea
party cost Lady Houston just $7.5O0,O00, so
it can be awarded second place
IA THAT happened was this: Lady Houston
Wv drove up one afternoon to the Treasury
Building and was ushered into Churchill's
private ONCE where tea was served. They
then discussed the matter Of inheritance taxes,
concerning which they had done so much
telegraphing. Lady Houston said she
reason why they should go to law, wasting a
lot of money on both Sides lighting for years.
She was willing to pay something as an act
of grace. As she left the Treasury Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

fight And fight she did In q determined
manner.
In the end she won, she had habit of
doing In July. 1925, the Royal Court of Jersey
decided that her mental and physical health
was fully restored, annulled the curatorsfaip and
reins sated her in her full civil rights. Among
the famous doctors who testified in her behalf
were Sir william Arburthnot Lane, Sir Thomas
Horder and Sir Maurice Craig This little battle
cost her a cool $45 900
THEN came another hurdle for her to jump.
In his will her husband had proclaimed
himself a property owner and resident of Jer-
sey There is deep meaning in this.
In 1866 when the Channel Islands were
annexed TO Great Britain they were given a
special position. English taxing laws do not
apply to residents of Jersey. Hence they are
not subject to the crushing income tax that
ordinary BFitons suffer and their estates are
not vastly diminished by the huge inheritance
taxes.
But the British treasury officials held that
Sir Robert Houston was not real Jerseyite.
He was not born there. For years he had his
business Offices in London and Liverpool His
home IN Jersey not his home for most of
the year. 1t was only occupied q few months
each year.
1t looked as If the government and Lady
Houston would soon be engaged in terrific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

Lady Houston, iCIo rCrites large checkl
for tUorthy causes, and once tUent 20 q
$7,5O0,O0O tea party.
Lady Houston, all smiles. told the reporters.
we parted quite happily, he with my checls
and I with his pat the back. You see
when I handed Mr.. Churchill my check, I
said to him that really thought I deserved
a pat on the back. so you shall be- he re-
piled, and proceeded to suit the action to tina
words. When 1 wrote the check I got SO
muddled with all those noughtS that Mr..
Churchill helped me-
The sum paid thus without contest
81, 500, 00O-seemed SO fantastic that members
of Parliament thought it was merely a good
newspaper yarn. Accordingly, many members
Of the House of Commons began to ask
Churchill about 1t. So on November IS, 1027.
he officially confirmed one of the largest vol
untary settlements ever made in the history
Of the world.
BY this time Lady Houston had her hand
trained to big check writing and she never
looked back Some distant relatives OF her
husband began to talk OF testing the win. as
they had not been left anything. Once more
Lady Houston showed both her generosity and
her unwnlingness to have lawyers mess I'm.
There were five Of these relative claimants.
She agreed to give each Of them q quarter OF
q million dollars, and that was that.
Then she began to shower gifts right and
left. She gave a half million dollars 70 st.
Thomas Hospital in London. During the
nationwide strike several years ago, lis men
worked the tramways in one big city and we're
promised permanent jobs. When It looked
as IL this promise would not be kept Lady
Houston at once gave $25 900 either to defend
them in court or to support them for the time
being.
G HE gave $4,000 to save the Royal Botanical
- Gardens from being bounced out Of RE-
gents Park.
In Liverpool her late husbands home city,
the Church Of England was erecting one OF
the greatest and finest of modern cathedrals
OF course, money was badly needed 10 finish
1t. Lady Houston came to the rescue With
$4,000 in memory of her husband
One of the aftermaths of the nationwide
strike and of the general depression in the coal
trade was a terrible state of suffering among
the British coal miners. The Prince Of wales
made special broadcast speech. appealing TO
the public TO help the men and their families
who were In dire distress. It was one OF the
most moving speeches he ever made. Lady
Houston at once subscribed $4,000 for the
men,
At the same time she aroused the wrath OF
the trades union leaders because in q letter
accompanying her gift she said the union lead
not f1t to black the boots of the men
they led, and advised the miners to send an
their leaders to the place where all bad peo-
pie should go.
Then early in 1891 there came q battle royaA
between the enthusiasts about the Air Force
and air contests and the government. The
government announced that 1t would not
furnish finances for competition in the nezo
Schneider trophy race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BY MILTON BRONNER.

w :: :: :; :: !: :: =:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Roll First Week
In Girl Tourney
TOMORROW.
- 49,

TOMORROW.
Bpm.
Singles-U. Danforth (B). Anna s. Boyer
FES Soo' Sadie Harrison OBJ: Mary Blundell LAl,
Anna smith fD], Z. Meredith 5D5. N:
o. q: S:ai5lS
Tssmsmfnsram stars. Mems stars, veter-
washington Centennial No. 90. Polly
TUESDAY.
SPIN.
singles-A Petsr go. H; Ford tO. O.
Doqbles-E Brown.H: Meyers tA), Vein
Hiser.A. Dorman; Dobson-P Plat 1c). Brun-
nelle,Gude 90. e. Meredith-A. Smith Cd,
Teams-Commerce Juniors (C), Non STOPS
(C0' Queen Pin OBJ, Treasury (B).
WEDNESDAY.
SPIN
SinElesaaLena Miller tCl. I.ottie Newman
t 80; L: Rieve (B)' E. M. Fenton CD, r, z.
% %aIksE SSS e. o. Dove OBJ N Mason CD
Teams King Pin GA,,. Lucky Strike tA).
DOUBLES HUGHES Harrer Cd, NalIey-Ral-
StOn. W. 1uCkeE-LdueT NCBs M. Eerfy-J.
E. Lieberman CD, L. Chase (B), G. CraWley
(B). A. McQuinn (A), p. Bradburn (A).
THURSDAY.
PM.
sinsles-zMerzereau Co. G. Rayer. tc). Bess
Hoffman ca, Lucy owen (A), Helen Whit
beck lAl. Elsie Fischer lAl..
HefIner (B), Standish-WFenn (C). G. Craw-
& 81
II; Webster-L. Webster CO.:
Teams-Commerce OBJ, Commerce Comets
(B), Census (C), Pack. Train (C), Telephone
No. Co, Bureau of Mines Cd.
FRIDAY.
PM
Singles-Helena Meyer OBJ. Thelma Eohnes
(B). Edith Brown (A). Polly Shugrue (A),
Doris Goodan lA), G. Viehmann tB).
Lttwin (C)' Malcolm- Ackman (Al, He'll
Fischer (AJ, H. Hiser-C. Hiser (B), Piobet-
Teams0Mount Rainier (c), Crickets tc),
Htlltoppers (B), Chillum OBJ, Shamrocks
(A), Columbians (A).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

FIRST RACE, for maidens; 3-year.olds and
Sp Hls &c. anS 90 IeH aoS Nc
l0s (Kurtsinger). $3.50, third. Time :4s1s.
Also ran-Phantasime, John Barton, Pretty
Boy Sweet senorisa: Valley Forgs, TSl hpx
Folsom. Bad Girl, Hurry BY.
SECOND RACE, claiming; for 3-year-olds
ana UP; lie miles; Spectacuiar' l0I SPeggl'
:sS $50 ssson SGn ssf: iis 1sineso1
$3.50, third. Time-l:474s. Also ran-Col.
Crum, Moon Phase. Single Step, Daddy Mel
son, Volt Meter.
THIRD RACE. for 2-year-olds: Az fur
sars. s75o, $50 secon ane Golden GATE III
rsn-Jsmes River. Flying. JOB Boom. HeiEhe
Bob, Bilnora, Semester, South Tour, Doctor
Happy, Golden Spur, Election Day. Clotho,
FOURTH RACE. Swear olds and up; 8
s4sS. ssso Won eao The Heatsen. 10 t6ol fI
letti,, $500. $3.50. second; Pegs Pride, los
Peggs ssso as thru m Tim Ml:i;oS Also ran
FIFTH RACE. The Philadelphia Handicap;
for s-year-olds and up; 10 miles.Sun
soa; PAU s uaysn. los SdlsnelionS; $3.50.
sci, Sister Zoe, Spinach.
SIXTH RACE, claiming; for 4-year-olds
snd SD ,sS s4sS Ton c 5Ss iG 100 M sss
1910, $40, second; Morsnuff, 100 (FowIerj.
$3.50, third. Time-1:462s. Also ran-Sun
CRAIG, Billy Cock, Come On, Make Haste.
SEVENTH RACE, claiming; for 4-year.
0HS sy sns $3.50 $3.50 Ron 5ei Pans 800
ment, ia Dainty. $3.50. 1920, second;
W Ss Also lG 9sn Ss sSo tnre cap snd
Grin W. w. 49, ~- N'' ~ swamp anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Helene MADISON
ADDS SWIM TITLE
Continues Victorious March
in National Meet-Again
Fails of Record.

n YEw YORK, April 10 R).-That
slender speed marvel from the
NJ West Coast, Helene Madison,
4 continued tonight to turn the
women's national champion
ship swimming meet into a personal
triumph, but for the third straight
night she failed to eclipse any Of the
records she had previously set in her
whirlwind career.
Although she bettered her field by
10 yards In the final of the 200-yard
free-style championship, one Of the two
events decided tonight she lacked a
full second of equalling her own record
for the distance. The Seattle stars
time was 2:36, compared to her best
mark of 2:35 set last year.
Tonight's easy victory gave her two
national titles out of the present meet,
with one more day to go. She pre-
viously had won the 100-yard free
style and her great performance at
anchor last night enabled her club, the
Washington Athletic Club, to win the
national 400-yard relay.
1t was no trick for the Seattle star
to win tonight. She jumped into an
immediate lead and was never cx-
tended. Lenore Right of the Home
stead Library Club, Homestead, Pa,
was trailing 10 yards at the finish,
and she in turn was 2 yards abreast
of Marlys Lapin of the Illinois Wom-
ems A. c., who barely nosed out jose
phine McKim of the Los Angeles A. G.
Despite its stars fine performance,
however, the Washington A. G. lost
ground for the night in the tussle Tor
team honors. BY winning both first
and second places in the 300-yard
medley race, the Women's Swimming
Association of New York forged far to
the front with 81 points. Washington
A. C. was second with 81, Los Angeles
A. c. third with 10, and the Scranton
(Pa.) Swimming Club fourth with z.
The New York Clubs FIRST team,
composed of Eleanor Holm, Agnes
Geraghty and Helen Hendry, won the
medley without struggle, finishing Is
yards ahead of the clubs second
team" Scranton Swimming Associa-
ton, the only other entrant, wound up
some five yards farther back. The win
ners time was 3:45 2-5, some seven
seconds slower than the recognized
world mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
HORSESHOE HURLERS
HOLD GET-TOGETHER
First Outdoor Tourney of Season
Slated Today on Courts
Near Treasury.

The Metropolitan Horseshoe Club
will hold its first "get-together" tourna-
ment this afternoon on the courts south
OF the Treasury, near the new Depart
ment of Commerce Building.
Some lively matches are expected in
view Of the fact that Willard E. Peake,
former Metropolitan champion; Charles
Fort, former city champion; C. C. Hen
sen, Northern Virginia champion; Alex
Kirchner. Edwin Edmcns D.. w.
Clarke, Carl Wonder Lancken and many
ether stars viii be getting their first
taste of outdoor competition for the
season. All pitchers from nearby Mary
land and Virginia, as well rs local
pitchers, are cordially invited to play.
An all-star interstate horseshoe league
will be formed in the near future. Mer-
chants and others desiring to back a
team should get in touch with the Sec
rotary of the Metropolitan Horseshoe
Club, Andrew Casper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
Bowling Tournaments Opening Tomorrow Haze Joint Field 500 Teams
SUN BEAU IN FRONT
IN PH|LLY HANDICAP
Adds $1,000 to Boost His
Winnings to $276,919.
Spinach Pulled Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
U YAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
- 1s.-sun Beau. 6-year-old
stake champion, won the Phila-
delphia Handicap and $4,000
for his owner, Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
before a crowd of some $4,000 here to-
day, and increased his total winnings
to $276,819.
The son Of Sun Briar-Beautiful Lady
outclasses field Of i've other entrants,
winning by length and half, despite
the 129 pounds he carried.
Jockey c. ,Kurtsinger struck him with
the whip at the sixteenth pole, though
he had the field soundly beaten at the
time, to bring him home ahead OF Paul
Bunyan and Fortunate Youth.
The time for the mile and one-six-
teenth distance over a fast track was
1:44 As.
It was Sun Beau's second victory In
his second start this season, and 1t gave
hope to his owner that he would ex-
coed the record winnings of Gallant
Fox, william Woodwards Preakness
and Derby winner last year, before the
season Is over. Gallant FOX, IeLu6u
at the end of his phenomenal season
as a 3-year old, won a total Of $685. 900.
In his previous start earlier this weak
Sun Beau came within three-fifths Of
a second of the mile and 70 yards track
record Of 1:43.
Spinach, William Ziegler, jr's star
4-year- old, which last Fall beat the
Kilmer ace by four lengths in the
Harve de Grace Cup Handicap, finished
last today, being pulled UP by Waters
when he tired. It was the seasons
opener for Spinach.
Ten horses or mares Of years or
more were named for todayS feature,
but four were scratched.
The Kilmer aces victory was his
twenty-seventh in SO starts. He also
has finished second 10 times and has
been third on occasions.
Sun Beau was such an overwhelming
choice that he paid but $3.50 for 81
mutuel win ticket, $500 to place and
$3.50 to show Paul Bunyan paid $3.50
to place and $3.50 for third, while
show ticket on Fortunate Youth netted
fortunate purchasers $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
HAND BALL PLAY
IN SECOND ROUND
District A. A. U. Tourney Pro-
ducinu Spirited Comneti-
ton at Y. M. C. A.

HLAY was completed In the OPEN
- ing round Of the first annual
District A. A. U. Association
hand ball tournament yesterday
at the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
There was some spirited competition,
particularly the match In which Sidney
James Of the "Y" defeated Charles Sill
verman of Jewish Community Center,
21-19, 21~15.
Second-round play will start tomor-
row evening with three matches. An
other second-round encounter has been
scheduled for Tuesday.
Players are asked to watch the news
papers for announcements as 70 the
time for matches.
Prof. C Edward Beckett, Y. M. c. A.
physical director, is chairman Of the
Tournament Committee.
Yesterdays summaries and the sched-
ule for tomorrow and Tuesday follow:
The Summaries.
First Round.
Jack scRWsEts u defeats: as E EST6S
S s6sssssb.G as5sa!sd asiaps 4sns:
as ss oe cssnni sl'f Waser q c.
Al defeated Theodore Rosen (unattached),
2i-3, I'll; Perrie Mclean (Y. NJ. c. Al
defeated Thomas Charshee (Y; NJ: g.. A..
feated Jack Kosowsky 81. G. CD. 2l--2.
21-S; Paul Pearlman ~. NJ. g. A. de-
feated Jack Pekovitch &c. u, By forfeit:
George Newman defeated William Juneman
90. u, by forfeit.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
Second Round.
Court /. 5 p.m.--Jack Schwartz a.. G. c.
VS.. 8. Goldberg ~. NJ. G. Al; court 2, r.
A.. Payne Washington A. CD VS.. Aaron
Court /, $50 0Perrie Mclean (Y. NJ. @.
A. VS.. Sidney James (Y. NJ. c: A..
Tuesdays Schedule.
Second Round.
Court /. 1890 pm.-Channins Walker (Y.
NJ. c. Al VS.. George Newman CY. N. @. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
TEORGE MCBRIDE, shorstop of
" the Washington base ball team,
l.. Ac eln Inin q ai1ikNr

CEORGE MCBRIDE, shorstop of
~ the Washington base ball team,
is continuing to show his ability
to hit in a pinch.
Clyde Milan's work in the outfield
for the Mats also continues to be Of
high order.
Warren Miller has been assigned
the right field and Herman Schaefer
the left field berth with the Wash
ington team.
Catholic University lost its first
ball game of the season yesterday,
bowling to Manhattan, 3 to 6. Ryan,
starting c. U. pitcher, gave way to
Greene in the fifth, and the latter
allowed just one hit the remainder
Of the game. Hanley held c.. U. to
two hits.
Lynch pitched we'll as Georgetown
defeated Yale, to 2.
The Baltimore ball club has sold
Kelly Harris, Washington boy, to AL
bany of the New York State League.
Mccartney pitched Eastern to q
1913 win over Gonzaga yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-19


M and women will take part
v in three duckpin tourna-
ments opening tomorrow
night.
The twenty-first annual cham
pionships of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, at the Lucky
Strike, will include 4O7, 80 more
than last years record entry.
In the neighborhood of 100
teams will compete in the first
tournament of the Suburban
Duckpin Association, it was an
nounced last night by Secretary
Tom Walker, this event to be con-
tested on the Silver Spring drives.
Fifty-two teams will roll in the
washington Women's Duckpin Assocla-
tion tournament, at the Lucky STRIKE:
All three will have large fields OF
doubles and singles.
WITH the city championships OF both
w men and women in progress at tne
same time, the Lucky Strike Will
he a beehive of activity. The drives have
been slicked to CLASSY brill1ancc, STOCK
C new sticks installed, the pin boys ex-
horted to hustle and all possible done
to induce heavy scoring.
There will be three squads night in
the Washington mems event, with an
occasional variation, play to start at
7.15 O'Clock. The girls will shoot teams,
doubles and singles simultaneously,
starting each night at o'clock.
49,, 1T. laIS 4t1a;r 6rct foaiTn arnant
In 1914, but it was not until 1882 that
they formed an association. Their nrst
event was an invitation affair, spon-
scred by the mems organization.
The Ingram Stars won the 1914 tour
nament and, reorganiZed under the
name of the Original Five. repeated In
1922 The same team tomorrow night
will oppose lineup of men veterans to
be chosen from Harry B. HALEY, Harry
F. Krauss, Henry TAFT Rodier, John T.
Meany, John H. Williams and George
L. Isemann, all of whom were leaders
of the mems organization when 1t
brought the girls together in their first
tournament.
Opposing them will be Bronson
Qualities, Billie Williams, Emily Disney.
Lillian Frech, Harriet Greenwood and
Pauline Thomas.
EVANSVILLE bowlers will pre-
i i dominate on opening night of the
suburban tournament and the
field will include some Of the foremost
performers of this section Of the
country.
Only few leagues have yet to de-
termine champions, the most important
being the Masonic, in which La Fayette
and Petworth lodges are nick and tuck
Lorraine GULL, with a record OF 108
in the Ladies District League and high
figures n the Ladies Federal and Wash
ington Ladies' circuits, has no rival for
the No. spot in the rankings.