davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
aaudet Hard Hit Ra Versatile Athlete Quits School Go Work
Spitball Hurting
Ranks Cut to Two
CT. LOUIS, January 26 R.-

CT. LOUIS, January 26 @.-
- Fourteen years after the spitball
was banned by major base ball
leagues, the moist delivery is making
its last stand in the two big time
circuits.
Burleigh Grimes, the fighting old
war horse, and Red Faber, even
older in point of years, are prepar-
Ing to carry the banner of the
spitters into 1884 fast company.
These veteranS-Grimes is Al and
Faber Is 45-are the sole survivors
OF 1o hurlers allowed to continue
the spitban when the delivery was
barred in 1920.
Sport writer's express doubt that
either OF the veterans will survive
the current campaign.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
BIG SWIMMING EVENING.

Fancy diving by Norman Smith, a
swimming exhibition by Constancio Al
varado, former Philippine Olympic nat
ator; obstacle races and other features
VIII mark the splash party tonight in
the Ambassador pool. The program
starts at 8 O'Clock and is the third
splash party to be held in the Ambas-
sador tank
Evening star., 1934-01-26
TOUGH TASK FOR BACH
Layden Turns Over Hard Schedule
to New Duouesne Grid Coach.

PITTSBURGH, January 26 P1.-1t
is far from a soft touch that Elmer
Layden is leaving for Joe Bach as foot
ball coach at Duquesne University, a
glance at the 1884 schedule discloses.
Nine games of a 10-clash schedule
already have been arranged-games
that would prove a difficult test for
any team.
The season starts September 81 with
Waynesburg at home, and then comes:
September %, West Virginia at home;
October 5, Ashland College at home;
October IL, Bucknell at home; October
10, Haskell at home; October 26, De-
troit away; November 10. Oklahoma A.
& M. at home; November II, Carnegie
Tech, and November %, Catholic U. at
Washington.
November is yet to be filled.
Layden leaves February to assume
his duties as successor to Hunk An
derson at Notre Dame, his alma mater,
and the Duquesne student body yes
terday gave him a rousing farewell,
presenting him with master of foot
ball. degree.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
ny HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"A YEW YORK, January 26.-The
nj Deafness Boys" otherwise
| u known as the Brooklyn
Dodgers, will go to the Ma
tlonal League wars this season with
Q new battle cry.
BEAT the Giants" Manager Max
Carey and Business Manager Bob
Quinn will tell their hired hands.
"Beat everybody else, if possible. but
be sure to beat the Giants"
The rivalry between these metro
politan district teams is old stuff,
but It will be intensified this Sum-
naer, and all because Bill Terry
cracked wise.
Somebody asked the Giants man
Nger the other day what he thought
of the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
NAVY 0ARSMEN AT WORK
80 Report, Including Number Of
Last Years Regulars.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 20
Candidates for the Naval Academy
varsity crews to the number of 38 re-
ported to Head Coach Charles Walsh
yesterday and began the sixty-ffth ses-
sion of Navy rowing.
Regulars of last year on hand include
Vic Krulak, the first coxswain to cap
tain Navy crew; Archie Stone. stroke !:
Ed McLain, No. 6; Butch Brockett,
No. 2 and Tom Baldwin, bow.
Joe Hood, No. Z. will report after
basket ball season.
Ensigns Paul Schoeni and Duke
Crinkley, members Of the Navy eight
which won at Poughkeepeie in 1881, will
help Walsh
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Hudson Regatta Huskies' Coal
Washington Crew Will Race at Poughkeepsie if
1t Beats California at Home.

ultimate objective. he said, but it
all depends on who follows who over
the finish line in the three-mile
contest on Lake Washington here
in April
Always among the strongest crews
on the Hudson, the huskies won the
varsity contests in 1923, 1924 and
1925.
Ulbrickson's big problem this year
will be in finding power house
for the middle of the boat. Four
of the men who helped defeat
everything in the way Of competi-
tion they met last season were
graduated.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
HOWARD TO PLAY AGAIN
Victor Over Carolina Five Meets
Bluefeld Tomorrow.

howard University basketers, VIC
torious last night over the Agricultural
and technical College quint at Green's
boro N. C., 1921, will engage the
Bluefield yellow Jackets tomorrow night
on the Bison court. ,e
Piiing up a 1913 lead at the half.
howard had things all its own way
against the Greensboro quint. Snow
boat Ware, Macarthur and Reid were
outstanding for the Bisons.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
HULA HULA HIGH SPOT
OF BASKET BALL tilt
Hawaiian Dance Will Brighten
Sunday Clash of Aloha Stars
and Heurichs.

4 LOLA STARS, managed by Buck
n Lai, who play part of their games
in grass hula skirts and wearing
leis around their necks, will invade
the George Washington University
gymnasium Sunday afternoon for a
basket ball game with the Heurich
Brewers.
Prior to the game, starting at 3
o'clock. there will be Hawaiian music
and hula-hula dance will be offered
by Hawaiian girl between the halves
A preliminary tilt will go on at 2
o'clock between the Fort Myer and
Fort WASHINGTON teams.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
"The Dodgers" Bill replied, "are
they still in the league?"

they still IN tne ledgue!
Bill may live to regret that re-
mark. It made the veteran Quinn
fighting mad. It may make the
Dodgers mad, too, mad enough to
regain their old mastery over the
Giants, no matter what the relative
position of the two clubs in the
standings.
If it did nothing else, however,
Terry's remark served to call at
tention to the fact that the Dodgers
seem to have added little strength
to the club that finished a bad
sixth last season. They have fur
nished none of the newspaper head
lines during the of season, made
no trades.
Quinn is convinced, however, the
Dodgers will be much better team
than they were q year ago.
I'VE have tried to make trades"
Bob says, "but the demands made
upon us were all out Of propor-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Kerr Signs, Ready
To Coach or Play
VIIASHINGToNs ball club again

VYIASHINGTON'S ball club again
w will have q lot OF noise COM
ing from the coaching line at
first base and a peppery player to
fill in when a regular infielder goes
out of commission. Johnny Kerr has
signed his 1884 contract.
President Clark Griffith announced
this morning that the little fellow
picked up from the White Sox two
years ago is in good standing for
the. Nationals drive at another
American League flag.
Kerr had little to do In q playing
way last year, but was an earnest
worker in q coaching role much Of
the time.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Tech and Eastern
Fighting for Lead

EASTERN and Tech quints meet
l. in the feature game of the dou-
ble-header this afternoon in the
public high school basket ball COM
petition at Tech High. They will
battle after Central and Western
meet at $3.50 o'clock.
Eastern and Tech are tied for
first place in the series race with
Central. All three boast three wins
against one defeat.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Basket Briefs
T APPEARS that these S

TT APPEARS that these Saranacs are
going to be hard to stop in their
pennant rush in the major division
OF the Community Center Basket Ball
League. The Saranacs Walloped the
Heurich quint, 57-27, last night.
In other major loop encounters Con-
gress Heights swamped Agricultural Ad-
1ustment Administration 5l-16, and
the Columbia Engine Company quint
trimmed Stewards Pharmacy, 26-l9.
Miller Furniture's undefeated uuint
added another win in the minor circuit,
when it took Wisconsin Motors, 26-I9.
Other results:
Northeast Community Center League
Potomacs, A; Northerns, 80.
Roamers, as: Northeast A. A., 10.
Crescents, 81; S. T. L., II.
Sanitary, AZ; Mount Pleasant, 20.
Departmental League.
F. c. A., %: Marines, IA.
Internal Revenue. "a; State, %.
Interstate Commerce, At; Labor, 49,
Independent.
Georgetown Boys Club Q30 pounds),
II; Y, NJ. c. S., 7.
GEORGETOWN Boys Club 600 pounds
80: Corbett, 90
Premier Cab 25; Ennis Tires. 18.
Sacred Heart, "a; Gonzaga Ia. I8.
Immaculate Conception, %; st.
Aloysius, Is
Marine Barracks. 80: Boiling Field. 25.
Brooks Club. 54; Colonials, "a.
Naval Reserves, 81; Bovello Plumbers.
IS
Evening star., 1934-01-26
LANDON five HAPPY
IN LICKING OLD FOE
Downs St. Albans, 25-22-Emer-
son, G. U. Prep, Roosevelt Quints
Also Turn in Victories.

T ANDON SCHOOL basketers have
II had a successful season regardless
of the outcome of their remaining
games. They defeatd their dearest
rival, st. Albans, 1922, yesterday.
1t was Landon's fourth straight win
st. Adams gained some consolation
when its reserves downed Landon's
second-stringers, 1920.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
SHOOT FOR TROPHIES.

Washington Gun Club trapshots will
compete in a 50-target competition on
the three month Fries, Bean & Sharp
trophy, and another 50-target event, an
added-target handicap, at 16 yards,
tomorrow afternoon over the clubs
traps near Benning. Firing starts at
I:8O o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
Denver WILL VISIT G. w.
Foot Ball Agreement Calls for
Game Here in 1885.

DENVER, January 26 R.-Denver
University has signed a home and
home foot ball agreement with George
Washington for games In 1884 and
1885, Lu Mahoney, Denver manager
of athletics, has announced.
The first game will be played here
October S.
The next year the Pioneers will travel
to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
WOODWARD FIVE BEATEN.

Jefferson Highs quint Of Falls
Church hung 34-22 trimming on
Woodwards quint on the Y. NJ. C. A.
court. Jones, Woodward forward. was
high scorer. with Is points. Martin
led the winners with II.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
RAIDERS LIST BUCKEYES
Colgate Also Adds Holy Cross to

Colgate Also Adds Holy cross to
It's Foot Ball Card.
HAMILTON, N. Y, January 26 (P.-
Colgate's 1884 foot ball schedule in
cludes Ohio State for game at Colum-
bus October 20 for the first time since
1923, when the teams battled to 21-21
tie.
Holy Cross comes back to the Red
years.
st. Bonaventure. a minor school, is
new opponent.
October-6, St. Lawrence; 13, ST. Bona
venture; 90, Ohio State at Columbus; 27,
Holy Cross at Worcester.
November-10. Tulane in Yankee Sta
dium; II, Syracuse at Syracuse; "a. Rutgers
at New Brunswick; 20, Brown at Providence.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
BY the Associated Press.

,y the Associated Press.
- EATTLE, January 26.-The
1884 model of the University
. of Washington straight eight,
national sprint champion in
the intercollegiate rowing world last
year will compete with other craft
in the big show" at Poughkeepsie
this year-if it beats California.
Coach AL Ulbrickson, who not SO
many years ago stroked q husky
shell to victory on the Hudson, has
the national classic in mind as his
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Rex Smith. with 10 points. was the
big gun for Roosevelt as they doVned
Mount st. Joseph's, 1925, in Baltimore.
The Ruff Riders evened scores for a
defeat handed them by the Baltt-
moreans earlier In the campaign.
Summary.
Evening star., 1934-01-26
TRIM MERRICK BOXERS
Two of Washington Boys Club
Take Matches in Own Ring.

Gerald Dintaman in the 6o-pound
class and Tom De Angels in the l20-
pound division won matches In their
own ring for the Washington Boys
Club boxing team as it defeated Mer-
ricks Boys battlers last night. Dinta-
man scored over Steve Edwards and
De Angels gained the decision over
Jimmy Young. Mike Lorton chalked
up Merrick'S win, when he defeated
George Abrams in the l30-pound class.
In Washington intraclub bouts Ray
mond Brown won over Rabbit Reed
in the 50-pound class and Debs De
Angels defeated Bernie Perry in the
115-pound division.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Flying Eagles want a basket ball
game for tonight with quint having
a gym. Call Columbia 7125 between
5 and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Referee-Mr. Keeper.
Georgetown Prep vanquished fight
ing Bethesda Chevy Chase quint, 1918,
on the Leland court.
Led by Tom Keating and Maury Nee,
the Garrett Parkers early gained the
whip hand and at the intermission
had q 1876 lead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-26

With Cogar heading its attack with
13 points. Enerson's fast-traveling
basketers handed the Maryland fresh
men a 1914 trimming at College Park.
Starting strongly. Emerson held
15-7 at the half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-01-26
G, w, TO REGAIN KIESEL
Basket Star, Playing With Sholl's,
D. Cchoo1

to Re-enter School.
Hal Kiesel, crack center of the Sholl's
basket ball team will re-enter George
Washington University, according to
information received by Colonial ath-
letic officials.
He Immediately will become elegible
for the court squad.
Evening star., 1934-01-26

Totals. 8 22O Totals. lib 3
Evening star., 1934-01-26

American University basketers VIII
engage an alumni squad made up OF
SeiI. Williams. Washburn, Flelos,
ShIoss Dick, Carson and Fuchs tomor-
row night on the A. U. court: voliey
ball game between an alumni comolna- a-
ton and q faculty team Will preceoe
the court contest.
, 1934-12-16
Musical to Be
GiUen Soon
By Chorus

LA FERIA. Dec. l5.-Wednesday
night. Dec. 10. al 8 o'clock at the
La Feris High school a Christmas
musical program will be given,
sponsored BY the La Feria Music
club. The public Is cordially invited
10 attend. There will be no admis-
sion charged but a free will offer
ing will be taken.
A complete program follows: Vio-
lin duet. Pastoral Symphony from
The Messiah by Mesdames Moore
and Mcleod: Christmas carols,
Children's Chorus. Miss Willie
Magee. director; contralto solo. On
Christmas eve. Christensen, Mrs.
c. A. Hegge; chorus, Nazareth,
Gounod: Christmas" Shelley,
Community chorus, Mrs. II. B.
Field. director: plano solo. March
OF Homage" from Sigurd JOrsaliar,
Greig, Mrs. l. NJ. Vigness: Christ
mas carols. Joy TO the World" o
Little Town of Bethlehem. entire
chorus and audience: chorus. Hal
lelujah Chorus" from The Mes
Siah.r Community chorus.
The accompanies are Miss Isabel
VigneSs. Mrs. L. NJ. VigneSS. Mrs. j.
B. Smith.
, 1934-12-16

B Huffman Mrs. John Mcaling and
TO Mrs. Tommy Cccke.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held III the home of Mrs. Guy
Castleberry IN January.
The Aurora Literary CLUB met IN
the home OF Mrs. Leroy Crawford
when the topic for discussion was
Flemish Painters"
Mrs. A. c. smith was leader for
the afternoon. giving an introduce
ton TO the Flemish School OF Art
and following ms report she gave a
resume Ol the life and works of Reu-
ben. Mrs. John Mesling gave an
interesting paper on Van Dyke.
"Memllng as 4 Member OF the
Flemish School was the subject
for discussion presented by Mrs.
Earl D%aughtery. The concluding
number on the program was given
by Mrs. j. H. TorrsS, whose subject
was jain and Hubert Van Eycke.
The next meeting 81 tho club will
be held III the home Of Mrs. @. ID.
Carr when a Christmas party Will
be given.
Mrs. r.. y. East was hostess TO
the members OF the Thursday Con-
tract Bridge club at her home. A
pretty setting was developed through
the use Of seasonal decorations.
The entire membership OF the
club vas present. a delicious salad
course vas served during the after
noon The award was presented to
Mrs. John KoOn.Z. The next meeting
Of the club will be held in jan
uary IN the home OF Mrs. Koontz.
, 1934-12-16
School Has Attractive
Xmas Program For
PTA Meeting Here

The First Ward r. n. A. met IN
regular session Thursday afternoon.
The following program was given
BY Mrs. WilliamSon's room. a dra-
matiZation OF Snow White and
Rose Red, Snow White. Emma 10
Brigance. Rose Red. Virginia Sing
er: Dwarf. Milton II. Abelow. Bear.
Wilmer Kleinsteuber: mother, Betty
Lou Brockman: Announcer, Rich
ard Richhart. readings Advice TO
Dolly" Candace Grassland: John
MES Christmas" Robert Richard
son: Fathers Christmas Box" Mig
non Pitzer: dramatization. There
Little Girl Don't Cry" BY Hubert
Foreman and Laura Lanier: song
Jingle Bells" by third and fourth
grades.
In the bushes meeting which
followed the program, the p IT. A.
voted 10 finance the repairing OF
playground equipment and to
purchase candy and nuts for the
c%hildrcn's Christmas party Friday,
Dec. 81.
The library committee reported the
purchase OF 20 new books for the
library. Mrs. Williamson's room re-
ceived the book given to the class
for having the most mothers pres
ent.
, 1934-12-16
Lytord Local.
Especial 10 The Hcraldl

LYFORD, Dec. l5.- Mrs. Leonard
McKeane entertained az her home
this week with a party honoring
her son. Maurice. on his second
birthday. Eight little guests enjoy
ed games during the afternoon, and
light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ray Baldri0ge delightfully."-
entertained the Junior League Of
the Methodist Episcopal church one
evening this week with "A party. Six
teen guests enjoyed games and
singing. AT the close OF the eve
mngS entertainment cocoa and
sandwiches we're served.
Those who enjoyed SIX o'clock
dinner AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r K. Finlay Thursday evening were
Rev. +. A. Hunter, OF Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike williams. Miss
RUBY Bell. Miss Dorothy BOLTON,
Mr.. Haggod, Mrs. j. L. Box, Mr.. IT.
r. Stanford, and Rev. 4. A. Marlin.
During the evening Mr.. Hunter pre-
sided at the first quarterly con-
ference during which plans for the
year we're discussed.
The Missionary society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church met
Tuesday afternoon al the church
with Mrs. IT. r.. Stanford presiding.
Mrs. Chiffon gave an interesting re-
port OF the Zone meeting which she
attended at santa Rosa Wednesday.
The harvest offering for the Pharr
Institute from this auxiliary was
two dollars. Mrs. Stanford read AS
her devotional the Tventy-Third
Psalm, and gave an inspiring talk.
Miss Katherine Jones became the
bride OF Mr. w. K. Maddox sun
day afternoon az Two thirty al the
home or Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grout,
Mr.. Grout officlated at the cere-
mony. which was attended by only
the immediate families.
The LytOrd Woman's Community
club met Thursday afternoon al
$3.50 in regular session. Mrs. w. II
MCGEE. vice president. presided dur
ing tho business session. The Secre-
tary. Mrs. "A. j. Critchiield. who has
been confined TO her home by IL
, 1934-12-16

ness for several weeks, was present.
Miss Harriet gave an excellent re-
view Of MARY Peters," by Mary Z.
Chase. Refreshments were served
by the hoSteSSes. Mrs. Backlund.
Mrs. BreeSe, and Mrs. Archer.
Mr.. Reeves returned TO his home
IN Laredo after a three-days' visit
I'm the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Peppin.
Mr.. Adeli Parker was In Corpus
Christi on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd of San Per-
lita were rccens dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Stradcr. In the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd and
Mr.. and Mrs. Strader called In
Mercedes.
Miss Nadine Chiffon VAS a caller
in Brownsville Friday.
Mrs. w. &. Fowler. OF Beeville
and her son, Mr.. Terry Moore, OF
Cause. have returned TO their homes
after A visit IN the home OF their
daughter and sister. Mrs. A. j..
Critchfield and Mr.. Critchileld.
RCfE41llQ OUILIAbt vi LdAtdUa ull0-
Sionary worker among the Latin
Americans, Is the ~houSegueSt OF Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Grout. Reverend
Soltero Will conduct a revival in
the Latin-American church here
and In Raymondville this week and
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray are at
tending to business in Dallas this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley williams. Of
Weslaco. were guests this week or
Mrs. Williams parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Box.
Mrs. r. X. Finlay. Mrs. Charles
Mitchell. and Mrs. Bright Baldridge
we're callers In Harlingen and San
Benito Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Quick and
Mrs. and Mrs. DenSil Strader we're
guests OF relatives I'm Mission the
early part OF the week
, 1934-12-16

hostess when the club will entertain
at its annual New Years tea.
, 1934-12-16

her home IN Harrington this week
end.
AIR. and Mrs. Herbert RAYMOND
Ot San BenitO we're Sunday dinner
guests OF Mrs. Raymonds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Trousoale at
tcndcd The community singing held
at Combcs recently.
Mr.. Larry Minor OF Los IndiOS
Was a recent visitor al the Arnold
home.
Mr.. Arlic Cook attended the
funeral Of MI. Littleiield al san
BcnItO Tuesday.
, 1934-12-16

Members Of the El JueveS Con.
tract Bridge club met in the home
Of Mrs. II. L. AlSmeyer when z
Christmas party was held. A light.
cd tree was the predominant dec.
orative feature OF the afternoon. Ac.
ceSsories carried out the holiday
theme.
, 1934-12-16
R~angerOille
Mews, Notes
special 10 The Hcraldl

N@KMMANA w Al AALA4AAN
RANGERVILLE. Dec. Is one
OF the very pleasant Inequalities
OF the week was the shower by Mrs.
Wayne Bennett Of San Benito. Many
beautiful and useful gifts we're
presented the recent bride BY her
many friends. who were present.
Games and contests we're enioyed
during the afternoon. A tempting
reireShment course was served the
honoree ana the other guests.
The members Of the All Club in
both the girls and BOYS divisions
were fortunate in securing several
prizes at the Fair last week. in
Guiding first, second, and third
prizes.
Due TO the weather the Booster
club was unable TO meet Friday
evening al the High school audi
forum. The meeting was to have
been a pie and box supper.
Dec. n the club will meet and
enjoy the Christmas program being
prepared BY the teachers OF the
school. There will be a large tree
and anyone may place gifts upon
this tree for his friends and rela-
tiveS.
Sunday will b. the close Of the
contest az the Baptist Sunday
school. The looSing side will pre-
pare the Christmas program 10 be
given Christmas Eve at the church.
Miss Nora Haynes has returned
TO her school work in Harrington
after a weeks illness al her parents
home.
Mr.. 3. TrouSdale accompanied BY
his sons Waquin and Benny spent
the latter part of the week deer
hunting In Wilacy county.
Mr.. John Barron. former Supt.
OF schools here called upon friends
IN this community Tuesday. He
has Just returned from his school
work al BAYLOR.
Miss kaLhlyn Brown returned 10
, 1934-12-16
Social Notes
From Donna

Especial 10 The Herald
DONNA. Dec. l5.-M-. and Mrs.
Geo. ". Bear and children Of Don
IA. and Miss Lucie Meeker OF Cor
puS Christi. spent the weekend in
Odem, the guests OF Miss Lula
johnson and her mDther. Little
Miss Betty Lyn had spent the pre-
viouS week with Miss Johnson and
returned home with her parents.
Mrs. G. L. Tracy entertained the
Sunshine Sisters Embroidery club
last Wednesday, celebrating the
December birthdays. Contests OF
many kinds we're staged during the
afternoon. Plans we're made for
the Christmas party. which will be
IN the form OF a luncheon aL the
home OF Mrs. Cedric Woods. Dee.
10 Delicious refreshments OF plum
pudding and coffee were served to
the following guests. MeSdames NJ
Armour Il. Todd. u. Monk. Bert
Cost. Of Pharr. IL Gilliland. "A. Ma
tons. r. r.. VickerS. w. Whigham.
OF McAlSn. John Wood. Cedric
Woods, w. Windham. O. Prathcr.
0GNAA NAAH1AAr AAlA hNU GAAkAAAAs 81
McadSvillc, Pennsylvania.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
IN circles Thursday afternoon. with
Mrs. 3. j. MatteSon. hostess OF cir
Gle one and Mrs. Effie Holloway.
hostess Of circle two. The subject
Of the devotional was The Mission
OF the Master. with Mrs. Herbert
Nc Dermott as devotional leader
for circle M and Mrs. L. B. Town
SEND Tor circle two. Christmas
carols were sung and the Christmas
thought was CARED out In the pro-
gram. Each meeting was well at
tended.
The Tuesday Embroidery Club
held ITS Christmas party AZ the
nome OF Mrs. III. ". Watts. last Tues
CAV afternoon. The home was
decorated with poinscttiaS and
Christmas trimmings, with aChriSt-
mas tree and gifts Tor each member.
Delicious refreshments OF cookies.
homemade candies. and coffee were
served TO the following members.
MesdameS Tom HeSketh. Jessie
Norwood, Effie Holloway. Farm
worth, G. T.. Duncan. Willard White.
b G. Yerger, Archie Cox. and II. B.
TruaX.
The following were among visitors
to Donna during the past week: w.
w. Starcke. Corpus Christi: Walter
AltuS Oklahoma. w. O..
Husband. Harris. Oklahoma. Bob
Scott. Lawson. Oklahoma: DR.. n. o..
Husband, HALLS. Oklahoma; Elmer
Halls. Oklahoma; Frank
Wilson, Halls, Oklahoma: Claude
Husband, Quanah. Texas: Wiley
Moore, Halls. Oklahoma. w. II.
Henry, Arkansas Pass. Texas: Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Beckman, Dallas:
Lock. Washington, D. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Dickson. Houston:
o. p. RolliuS. Austin: j. IT. Sheldon.
Corpus Christi: Thos. Z. Quigley.
Corpus Christi; Jos. r Bobby. Lead.
So. Dakota. +. II. Mundell. Garry.
Indiana: r. q. Camp. Fort Worth;
Harry Feldman. Dallas.