davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-24
.BENNING CLUB EASY
FOR SILVER SPRING
Make II Hits in 11-2 Victory
Kensingtons Fourteenth in
Row Takes Series.
BOUNDING the offerings Of Johnny

BOUNDING the offerings of Johnny
Sullivan for II hits. the Silver
Spring Giants trounced the Ben
ming A. c., II to 2, at Silver Spring
yesterday.
Colesville Cardinals made it four
straight over the Gaithersburg A. c.,
6 TO 3.
Specs" Gingell's Rockville A. A
downed the Chevy Chase Grays, to 3.
White Haven A. C. dropped a 4-to-o
decision to the White SoX A. c. in a
pitching duel. Williams of the Sox
and Morris of White Haven each
granted only two singles. but errors
brought the latter'S downfall.
Cabin John Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Montgomery County Unlimited
League champions. defeated the Vet
erans' Administration, 5 to 3.
Kensington A. c. turned in its four
teenth straight triumph, beating
Wheaton A. c., lilo. The winners
scored three runs in the ninth to win
and thereby took the series from
Wheaton in two straight games.
Schneider's winning relief pitching
featured.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.


n YEW YORK. September "a
Providing their stagger plan
of operations keeps them at
the top of the National League
this week and stands off the closing
rush of the Cardinals. the New York
Giants will have no chance whatever
to develop over-confdence for a world
championship battle with Detroit's
Tigers.
Not only has the whole complexion
of the base ball situation shifted with
startling rapidity within the past
fortnight, but it is conceivable St.
Louis may yet overhaul the world
champions, pluck its fifth pennant
out of the fire in a nine-year period
and turn the celebrated Dean brothers
loose, with their rif1e-shot delivery,
upon the battling Bengals.
The Giants have blown the better
part of a seven-game lead and all
chance to coast home comfortably.
The pressure still is on and they may
be back on their heels, even il they
finally win. much as the Pittsburgh
Pirates were in 1927. That was the
year the Bucs clinched the pennant
the day before the season closed and
then took four straight lickings from
the Yankees.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Two Fights Listed.

CID and the Cowboy are matched
in one of two special eight
FOUNDERS. Silas came here from
New York over a week ago with the
specific intention of getting a crack
at Wilson, but agreed to a more mod
est offering when Ahearn pointed out
that he is little known here and
should display his ability before
talking the Wilson angle.
Hughes chief claim to fame is the
tough fight he gave Barney Ross, the
lightweight champion, when Barney
was making his climb to the throne
The second eight-rounder this
evening will bring together Lou Terry
one of the top-notch lightWeights in
the United States and Charley Conner
the French chef from Baltimore. Re
Gently Terry fought close fight with
Harry Dublinsky. He holds mods
over Johnny Farr and Cecil Payne
Conner is we'll known here.
Two local boys will open the show,
K. o. Kelly meeting Stanford Tarier
at four rounds.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
LEVINSKY DOES BIT
FOR RING THIS WEEK
Battles Ruggirello in Milwaukee
Friday-Canzoneri Has Bout
in Brooklyn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 24-King
~ Levinsky returns to the ring
this week to save boxing fans
from utter boredom.
The king. a hard man to beat de-
spite his CloWnlng in and out of the
ring. meets Salvatore Ruggirello. Ital-
ian trial horse. in a 1O-romd bout at
Milwaukee Friday night
The best offering in the New York
district is a return 10-roundCr at Eb-
b-ts Field Wednesday night between
Tony CanZOnerI. former lightweight
champion, and Harry Dubllnsky of
Chicago, who recently gave Tony a
beating.
In the Far West. Abe Feldm7n of
Brooklyn and Bob Goodwin. Miami
light-heavyWelght fight 10 rounds at
Hollywood Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
GOOSE EGGS TRADED

Bang-up pitching marked double
header between the De Priests and LIE
DrOit Tigers yesterday, the former
winning the opening game, 80, but
losing the nightcap by 10 In the
opener Slim Barnes. De Priest pitcher,
gave up only one hit. while Slade of
the Tigers was yielding seven. In the
second game Craig of the Tigers per-
mitted just one bingle While Stoman
allowed only two.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Wilson Is FaVOrite.

ESPITE MeCedons record and
the advance notices on his abll-
ity. Wilson remained tavorlte
among the betting gentry this morn
ing at to 5.
Bobby retains this respect because
of the five knockout victories he scored
in six starts here. He started with
Otto Kushmer. the Alexandrian, and
vent doNn the line. flattening Pete
Beyan. Cary Wright. Stanlslaus Loay-
"a and Roy Manley. Manley in an
other bout with Wilson took the de-
cision.
Wilson now is the most talked-of
fighter in the District. while his repu-
tation has waited as far North as
New York and as far South as
Florida. His scheduled meeting with
Phil Fur, local champion, a while
back helped boost him into the lime
light when Furr refused to 60
through with the fight at the Hunt
Club, claiming he was i'll. The bout
may yet be matched.
An odd fact in regard to Goldie
Ahearn's show tonight is that at
least two other principals on the 30
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs Yesterday: Gehri-
Yankees. l; Selklrk, Yankees. /;
Hoag, Yankees. /: Johnson. Athletic
/; Williams. Athletics, |; Averill. In
dians, /; Susko. Senators. /; Klein
Cubs, I; Leslie. Dodgers, l Mccarthy
Dodgers. !; Boyle Dodgers, l.
The leaders-Gehrig Yankees, A.:
Foxx. Athletics. 43; OFT. Giants IS:
Collins. Cardinals, "a; Trosky. Il
dams. "a
Evening star., 1934-09-24
No Change in National.

TIME Giants continued their strug-
gle TO reach the end of the Ma
tlonal League campaign before
the Cardinals could overhaul them
with no gain or loss resulting from
yesterdays bargain bills. Both con-
tenders split even.
The Giants beat Boston 80 in the
opener on Roy Parmelee's four-hit
pitching. then dropped an thinning
afterpiece. 4 to 3. The Cards also
took 4-3 defeat in their second game
after pounding out 81 decision over
the Reds and remained two and one
half games behind
The Cleveland Indians were the
only team TO show any real profit
from yesterdays long array of two
ply bills among the teams which have
been eliminated from the pennant
races. They trounced the White Sox
twice. 2 to | and to !. as Monte
Pearson and Ralph Winegarner al
lowed the Hose only IS hits for the
day and Earl Averill socked his thlr-
tleth homer.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE OPENS

The 12-team Federal Bowling
League will open the season tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia. Tonight's
schedule: Government Printing Of
fee vs.. Navy Yard, National Parks
Service vs.. Internal Revenue. G. P. o.
Union Printers VS.. District Building,
Investigation Us. l. B E. w. No. l2l,
Technical Staff vs.. Post Office De-
partment, N. R. A VS.. Commerce.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Cards Best in Old League.

~ IGHT now the Cards undoubt-
II edly are the strongest team in
John Heydlers circuit, with the
Dean brothers composing the best
two-man staff since Connie Mack's
Athletics featured those two old fire.
ballers, Nose Grove and George Earn
shaw.
The Tigers lead both major leagues
in runs batted in. stolen bases and all
around hitting. With team mark of
.299 at bat, Mickey Cochrane's wreck
ing crew has l2-point margin over
the Cardinals. according to the latest
unofficial averages. and a 23-polnt
edge over the Giants.
The American League champions
will need all their power however,
against the superlative pitching that
either National League possibility can
toss into action. especially as it is ques-
tionable just how effective the Tiger
staff will be under world series fire.
Cochrane has obtained sensational
results from Schoolboy Rowe. as we'll
as able work from Tommy Bridges,
Eldon Auker. Fred Marberry and.
lately, the veteran Al Crowder. Rowe
has the stuff to make his mark as
series hero, but precedent and mex
perience are against him. and it is
highly doubtful whether any of the
others can match the best the Ma
tional League can produce.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
READY FOR FINALS
IN SAND[OT LOOP
Pig N Whistle, Blue Flame
Valet to Open Series
Next Sunday.

~ LUE FLAME VALET and Pig
x n Whistle will battle it out
in a three-game series for the
pennant in the unlimited divi-
sion of the National City Base Ball
League. The first game will be played
next Sunday.
Blue Flame won the section B tile
and the right to meet Pig n Whistle,
section A victor. by conquering Miller
Furniture tossers yesterday. 5-4. A
triple in the last inning by Eddie
Collifower that scored Charley Ma
hanev and Harry Wiltshire, brought
victory. and enable his team to over
come a two-run lead held by the
MillerS as the result of three runs
they scored in their final time at bat.
Defeating Potomac A c., 7-3, and
Ross jewelers., l0l, the Mount
Rainier Grays won the District inde-
pendent second-half title Bill Lig-
gett and Les Chewing pitched effec-
lively for the Mounts. the folmer
conquering the Potomacs and the lat
ter the Ross tossers.
The Grays will battle Capitol
Heights, hrst-half victor. in a three
game series for the league flag, start
ing next Sunday.
CLARENDONS again are the Ma
tiOnal City Junior League
champs. They won the pen
nant when they defeated Washington
Maids. 1915. in the deciding game for
captured the first-half crown. Howdy
Preston, Clarendon pitcher, held the
Maids to five hits and famed eight.
Ballston A c. claims the Arlington
County championship by virtue of two
wins over Arlington A. c.. SO and
Al Calvin Hull and Art Lacey
pitched strongly for the winners.
K Fones famed 20 and allowed
only two hits in pitching Petworths
to a 1912 win over the Friendship
A. C. nine.
hNAH4O ObN lObuNA 10 llIIlC 1 up
in the three-game series for the Ma
tional City League midget division
crown, having downed Simpsons
Pharmacy, 40, in the opener Arnold
Heft, winning pitcher, allowed just
two hits. The teams will resume
their series next Sunday on the Ellipse.
MANASSAS downed Middleburg,
N Al in the opening game of a
series for the Northern Vir-
ainia title Harry Reeves tWo-bagger
in the sixth inning that scored two
runs paved the way for the Manassas
win The teams will meet at Middle
burg next Sunday.
Annapolis tossers evened their three
game series with Heurich Brewers,
Conquering the latter in Ia innings.
4-3. in the second game of their series.
The third game will be played next
Sunday at Annapolis.
Pig n Whistle and DORA. old
Prince Georges rivals. split double
header. the former winning the first
game. 80, and dropping the second
by So.
Other results:
Herndon, 4-8; sherwood. 10.
Mount Rainier A. c., 3; Capital
Transit. l.
Concord A. C.. 6-13; Lanham A
c.. 3-6.
Virginia White Sox, 4; White
Haven, O.
Cabin John. 5; Veterans Admins
tration.
Silver Spring Giants, IL; Benning
A. c., 2.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Hockey Teams Trade.

MONTREAL, September "a R.-
The Montreal MarCons of the Ma
tional Hockey League have traded
Wally Kilrea to the Detroit Red Wings
tor Gus Marker in an exchange Of
right wingerS.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Giants Hurlers Hold Up.

THE one note of cheer for the
struggling Giants is that their
pitching staff has neither col
lapsed nor weakened under the closing
strain The team has been losing the
close ones chiefly because of a pro-
tracted hitting slump. not because of
any let-down on the part of the big
four'-Carl Hubbell, Roy Parmalee,
Hal Schumacher and Freddy FitzSim-
mons.
Three runs a game has been par Cor
the world champions since they went
into a hitting tailspin on their last
Western trip. FitzSimmonS actually
pitched 33 consecutive innings with
out getting a single fortifying run
from his teammates
The Tigers, moving comfortably
toward their first pennant in Is years,
will have every opportunity to con-
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Klcin's Homer Decides.

klcinS Homer Decides.
vASHINGTON took ore game
" from the Athletics in hurl-
ing duel between Monte
Weaver and Sugar Cain, but the Sec
ond wound up in tie.
Playing the days only single game
the Cubs turned back the Pirates 3
to 2. when Chuck Klein belted his
twentieth four bagger and his first
in a couple of months for the winning
tally. The defeat returned the Bucs
to fifth place, a half game behind
Boston.
The Phillies and Dodgers split an
overtime twin bill. Philadelphia going
IS innings to take the first game, 4
to >. and Brooklyn winning the Sec
ond in seven frames, 7 to 2, with the
aid of 5-run outburSt in the fifth.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
SECOND GAME
sBatted for Mahaffey seventh.
Ran for Marcum in seventh.

@Batted for Mahaffey seventh.
Ran for Marcum in seventh
We shinRton ...... 800 100 0n1-5
Philadelphia .... GOO 103 200-5
Runs batted in-Travs (a>, susko t2).
Bluege Johnson Williams t2) FoXX Mar
cum Two-base hits-Travis. Susko. Foxx.
Three-base hit-Finney. Home runs
Susko Phillips Left on bases-Washing-
ton. 4; Philadelphia. 8 First base on balls
OF Thomas. i; on Dietrich |; off Cas-
carella. ]. Struck out-By Russell o.;
by Thomas 3: by Mahaffey, l; by Cas-
careIla l. Hits-On Russell. :? in inn,
inss none out in SEVENTH; off Thomas. >
in 3 innings: of Dietrich. 3 in l inning;
of Mahaffey. 3 in 6 innings; of Cas-
carella. ! in innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Geisel and Owens. Tlne-l:43.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
ANOTHER VICTORY,
DETROIT CL|NCHES
New York, Splitting With
Braves, Fails to Gain
on Cardinals.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,


"HE Detroit Tigers have reached
the stage of the American
League pennant race where
they can be tied, but not
beaten.
BY dividing a double-h header with
the Browns yesterday, winning the
second game 2 to behind Al Crowd
er's steadiness after Buck Newsom had
outpitched Schoolboy Rowe to take
the opener, to 8, the Tigers reached
the spot where one more victory out
OF five games or one Yankee loss in
six would settle the argument.
They got there even though the
Yanks took two close decisions from
the Red Sox. 10 and "a, to clip a
game off the Tiger lead.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
TERRY STRIKES OUT 16.

Terry, N. R. A. pitcher, famed
IS Winston-Salem IN. c. Black
Sox batters and gave only four hits
as his team turned back the visitors,
So. yesterday at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Progress

Runs batted in-Sington. Manush. Foxx.
Two-base hits-Powell. Myer. .. Stolen
base-Susko Double play-Travis to
Susko Left on bases-Washinston
Phladelphia: ;, First base on balls@of
Cain | Struck out--By Weaver, 3: by
Cain / Umpires-Messrs. Owens and
GeSel Time: n.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
FASTEST PLAYER
PILOT HAS SEEN
BurIy Sington Nearly Hits
Homer With Half Swing.
Rockies Reek Color.
BY FRANCIS f. STAN,

~ PHILADELPHIA. September "a
- For the first time since the
days when Mae West was
riding patrol wagons regu-
larly. NJ. Clark Griffith. whose lot
It has been to produce some of the
worlds most mechanically routine
earthed pair of spiked gents fairly
reeking with the indefinable, nickel
coaXing color"
True Griff purchased a set OF
whiskers. behind which was am
bushed Elder Allen Benson, but, un-
fortunately. Mr. Benson lacked the
ability to play ball Al Powell and
Fred Sirgton are considerably more
acceptable on the diamond. though
it remains to be seen whether they
can hold down big g-league jobs.
At any rate, there is promise as
we'll as color in each of EN-. to Judge
by their debuts Yesterday as they
helped the National close in a bit
on the Athletics in an eleventh-hour
struggle for the dubious tifth-place
plum.
Resembles GoSlin.
DOWELL, Spittin' image of the
waddle gated Goose GoSlln,
though on smaller scale.
amazed the natives here right off the
bat Leading off he smacked the first
pitch to him in the opener for a
SINGLE and then had EN- pop-eyed as
he Whi2zcd to third after it became
evident that Myers subsequent drive
which went for a double. was not
going to be caught by Lou Finney
Mycr. a speedy sort of person him.
self. seemed truck horsey IN COM
parison TO this Young upStart whom
Joe Crorin. a little amazed, branded
the fastest man I've ever seen in a
base bail uniform
Though they have a SpCedster here
IN Flnnov, many Phllly fan probably
agreed with Joseph after that Jaunt.
after he scored on Nanushs liner to
the strong armed Bob johnson, and
after Al concerted an ordinary single
into double by sheer speed a few
frames later
Evening star., 1934-09-24
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK. B. WALKER

R-R8ch. KxR; 27 Q-R6ch and
mates next move.
The second unit of Napier's "Ameni-
ties and Background of Chess Play"
Just received, contains the score of
a brilliancy prize game played in the
Brooklyn Chess Club tournament in
1906. in which A. W. Fox, well-knoWn
local player and a brilliant performer.
was the loser Like the original unit,
this booklet contains so games which
may be classed as gems, with original,
unique comments, and can be had of
Napier. Box 1913, Times Plaza Station
81 looklyn, N. Y, for so cents.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Bluckmar Gambit.
And Black mates In two.

Isaac Kashdan, the young master.
matched to play F. J. Marshall for
the United States title, lost to A. S.
Denker at Chicago in the Western
Chess Association tournament At
Syracuse he evened the score in the
following game:
Evening star., 1934-09-24
GIANTS APT TO BE SHAKY
If THEY GET INTO SERIES
Only Hurting Holds Up As World Champs Fight
Desperately to Stave Off Cardinals, Who Now
Appear Best Club in National League.

Mote. This is the first OF
series OF stories discussing the pros
pective uorld series base ball con-
tendersJ
Evening star., 1934-09-24
INDIAN HEAD WINNER.

Indian Head base ballerS yesterday
won the Southern Maryland League
pennant. defeating Leonardtown, 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
National League.
.HE Manchester Guardian prints
special report stating that
at the end of the tenth round

special report stating that
at the end of the tenth round
of an international chess tour
nament held at Leningrad two Rus
sians Romanowski and Rumin, are
in the lead, with 6l2 points each.
Rabinowitsche with points out of
9, and Botwinnik, with 5l2 points
out of g. are close on their heels.
Botwinnik won the Russian cham
pionship last year. The foreign mas
ters who are taking part have not
Jared well. DR.. Max EuWe, who is
to play DR. Alekhine for the world
championship next year, and Knoch,
the German player, have scored only
five points out of 10 games played
Dr. Euwe was outplayed completely
in the tenth round by Rabinowitsche,
and he lost to Rubin in 80 moves.
The following remarkable position
occurred in the game in the Lenlngrad
tournament between H. Rumin and
DR.. Max Euwe:
White, H. Rumin-K on OBJ, @ on
o.. r on KR and @. B on KKt2 and
QB3. Kt on Q5. P on KRIS. KKt6,
KB2. K2, QB4, QKt2 and ORR; IA
pieces.
Black. DR.. Euwe-K on KKt, @ on
KB2. r on KB and QKt. B on Q3 and
QKt2, Kt on QB4. P on KR2. KKt2,
KB6, O., OBJ, QKt3 and ORR; IA
pieces.
White has just played "a P-KKt6
Black is almost forced to give up his
queen. If "a PxP; 25 PxP, QxP;
rs BxBP, Kt-K3; 81 QR-Kt and
wins. If 25 Q-K1 or K3, 26
Evening star., 1934-09-24

round card are cunning for Wilson
also. They are Sid Silas and Cow
boy frankie Hughes.
Evening star., 1934-09-24

serve their resources and develop their
strategy for a winning start in the
first two games of the world series
on home grounds. October 3 and 4.
Detroits advantages otherwise. in
hitting. fielding and base running,
will be more pronounced over the
Giants than would be the case if the
Cardinals came through as the Ma
tional Leagues standard-bearer.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast.
Oakland. 3-4; San Francisco, IL.
Los Angeles. Al; Sacramento, %.
Missions. "a: Seattle. SO.
Hollywood. 5-3: Portland, 4-2.
PLAY OFFS.
International.
Rochester. g. Toronto. 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis, s. Columbus, g.
Southern Association.
Nashville 4; New Orleans, 0.
Texas League.
San Antonio, 4; Galveston, 0.
Evening star., 1934-09-24
Records for Week
In Major Leagues
American League

The weeks records of games won
and lost. runs. hits. errors, opponents
runs and home runs follow:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11
White Bluffs Loses To
Hanford Hi School Team

Playing superior basketball in every
respect, the Hanford high school boys
team last Friday night defeated the
White Bluffs high school team AZ to III.
The White Bluffs team scored only i've
points during the first half, but during
the second half their attack functioned
little better. At no time, however,
were they able to threaten Hanford's
lead. This was the fourth straight win
for the Hanford team and the third
straight defeat for the White Bluffs
boys. Hanford has now completed the
first half of it's conference schedule,
scoring a win over each team in the
league.
The game between the girls teams
of the two schools, which ended In a
/ tie, was nip and tuck throughout the
entire period. White Bluffs took an
early lead and was able to hold it by
several points until the last few min
utes of the game when Hanford tieo
the score at 21-21, which was the ina
score.
The White Bluffs junior high schoo
team defeated Hanford's junior mgr
team IA, to even the series between
the two teams at one each.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11
Masons Are Installed
At Meeting Monday Eve

The most worshipful grand master OF
the state of Washington, John ~
Preissner of Yakima, made the trip
to Hanford Monday evening to install
DR.. E. F.. Newton as master of Han
ford Lodge No. 256, F. & A. M, and the
other officers for the coming year
Mt. Gable Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, installed their new officers
at the same time, Mrs. R. j. Roberts
the outgoing worthy matron, having
charge, assisted by Mrs E. F. Newton
as marshal.
Other officers installed by Mr.. PRESS
ner were: William j. jenkins, senior
warden; Alex Parke, Junior warden
Claire G. Kline, secretary; George Nc
Connachie, treasurer. MIR. Preissnel
was accompanied on his trip by Mrs
T'reissner and A. L. Ostrander.
Il The Eastern Star this year will b.
ruided by Mrs. j. H. Evett as worthy
lnatron; Norman Anglin as worthy pa
lron; Mrs. Paul Crimson, associate
llatron; H. H. Boie, associate patron
Mrs. Harriet Joyce, secretary; Mrs A
L. Codding conductress; Mrs. DAME
Williams, associate conductress, ant
Mrs. Roy E. Gibbins, treasurer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11
Marguerite Tromanhauser
Sings Before Thousands

Local friends of Mrs. A. l.. FerWerda
Marguerite Tromanhauser Will pc
interested to hear of the progress she
is making in her vocal studies. On De-
cember 81, Mrs. Ferwerda sang at the
services of the First Methodist Eplsco-
pal church of Bremerton, her present.
home, singing two numbers: i kno"
That My Redeemer Liveth" and "Ee-
joice Greatly o Daughter OF zion
both from Handel's oratorio, 1.-The
Messiah"
On the following Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Ferwerda appeared In a PUBIC
recital, singing. in addition to the two
numbers which she had previously
given at the church, three duets, Life
Thrilling Lifel', "Old Death He Goes
Rowing" and "Once Had Only. The
second part in the duets was taken pJ
Norman Anderson, tenor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-01-11
Junior Club Members
Make Large Wool Quilt

The Junior Woman's club met at the
Lutheran church Friday afternoon
January S, and pieced wooden quilt
top. Later in the afternoon luncheon
was served by Mrs. Frances Barge and
Mrs. Beth Beyers. The quilt did not get
quite finished, however, SO on the fol-
lowing Monday some of the club mem
bers made up party and assembled
at the home of Mrs G. j. Schreiner in
Hanford to complete the work.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the Lutheran church on Fri
day, January IL At this time Mrs. G
s. Mansfield will give a talk on art
She will bring with her some OF the
work of her students and also dis
play of her own work. The meeting
will be very interesting one and II
is hoped that all of the club members
will make a special effort to attend.