davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
CUMBERLAND RACES
GET WAUGH STRING
Virginia Woman Ready to Ship
Eight Horses-Wise Pete
Is Among Group.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August l.
~ Eight horses of Mrs. M. r. Waugh
of Virginia are to be shipped here for
the Today meeting which opens
Marylands Fall racing season Aug
ust 13. Wise Pete, 3-year-old black
son of Wise Counsellor and Miss
Crestood, who established new five
eighths track record Of SO last Spring
at Hagerstown, is one of Mrs. Waugh's
steeds that Trainer Ned Gaines will
send.
George A. Saportas, jr, young
Pennsylvania sportsman, also has ap-
piled for stalls He raced his horses
during the 34-day session at Charles
Town and is now giving them rest
The daily double" will be offered
in addition to the pari-mutuel wager
ing, Manager Mortimer M. Mahony
has announced. A book for the meet
has been compiled by Race Secretary
Edward J. Brennan and will be dis
tributed to horsemen within the next
few days.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
TWO GIRLS REGISTER
THREE WINS APIECE
Jeanette Milbrandt and Geraldine
Tomaskovic Set Record in
Playground Swim.

ROYS of the city were to compete In
~ the first of their playground SWIM
ming meets this afternoon when the
Municipal Pool will be the scene of
the central conference championships
Two more conference meets will be
held next week to determine the con-
testants for the city-wide meet on
August 13.
Little jeanette Milbrandt and Ger
aldine Tomaskovic overshadowed the
field in the last of the girls conference
meets yesterday at Rosedale when
they swan away with first place in
all three events each entered. Previ-
ously no girl in playground competi-
ton had scored more than two firsts
in any day.
Swimming in the 13-14-year -old
class, jeanette came first in the free
style, breast stroke and free-style bal
loon races, all at rs yards, while Miss
Tomaskovic scored over a 25-yard
distance in the free style, side stroke
and breast stroke
The girls city playground champion
ships will be held next Wednesday.
Summaries:
BEGINNERS CLASS.
90 Years and Under)
10-yard free style-Won by Norma Cor
CRosedale); third, Estelle Kennedy (Rose-
dale)
1O-yard free style balloon race-won by
Norma CODY tRosedalel; second. Margaret
lROgHdalP1. hatVaRn
Theresa Catella (Rosedaie) and Ruth
Baunner (Rosedale).
BEGINNERS CLASS.
30 Years and Over.)
l0-yard free style-Won by Mary Hite
Virginia Avenue); second. June Embrey
lvirsinia Avenue; third, Blanche Hancock
1O-yard free style balloon race-won by
Edith Biddle Sherwood; third. Blanche
Hancock tRosedale).
IO-To-12-YEAR CLASS.
mot Beginners.)
Cambridge New York AyeaSsl; second
Dorothy Vermillion (Rosedale(.
vermillion (Rosedale5; second, Ethel Kap-
Ian tRosedale); third. Edith Warren Rose
25-yard free style balloon race-won by
EQlGn warren tHOSeOale). SeCOno. Rita
Essex tRosedalel; third, Margaret Mil
brandt (Rosedale).
13-AND-I4-YEAR CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by jeanette
Milbrandt (Rosedale); second. Peggy
Lemerise New York Avenue); third, Ruth
Remillieux tRosedale(
25-yard breast stroke-Won by Jeanette
Milbrandt (Rosedale); second, Ruth Re-
milieux tRosedale); third, Doris Hager
25-yard free style balloon .race-Won by
Jeanette Milbrandt (Rosedalel; second,
Ada Doyle Virginia Avenue); third, Ruth
Remilieux tRosedale).
I5-AND-16-YEAR CLASS.
25-yard free style-Won by Margaret
OConner tRosedale); second. Lucy ST.
monds (Rosedale); third. Dorothy COOK
25-yard side stroke-won by Lucy ST.
monds CRosedale); second. virginia Max
well (Rosedale); third, Margaret OConner
(Rosedale).
I7-YEARS-AND-OvER CLASS.
25-yard free style--Won by Geraldine
Barbour Virginia AYenue).
25-yard side stroke-Won by Geralolne
Tomaskovic (Rosedale); second. Agnes
:. 25:yard breast strokeEWon by GeraI.
dine TOmaskovic tRosedale); second agnes
Barbour virginia Avenue).
Evening star., 1935-08-01
HAMILTON HAS EASY
TIME IN TEST MEET
Piles Up 1882 Points, With No
Rival Close in Affair to
Tune Up Athletes.

"Sox" HARRINGToN's Hamilton
~ Playground athletes ran away
with a quadrangular track meet yes
terday on their own grounds, scoring
1887 points.
Truesdale tailed 311a points, while
Paul garnered 26 and Twin Oaks 81
in an affair which was scheduled to
keep the tracksters in condition for
the city meet late this month.
Summaries:
7O-Pound Class.
4O-meter dash-won by smoot Twin
RunninE. broad jump--Won by Smoot
dals5 s5n tSfd sas TomsseIia sssehIia' Hamiton niha
.Esln 9sss5 ;sssRa, Mitchell, FL. cTS.ss
son Ss shId snd Mdssss s Rsssesn
16o-meter relay-,Won by Truesdale;
second Hamilton: third. Paul.
s5-Pound Class.
40-meter .dash-Won by Gladman
paul: second, Beham Irwin Oaks; third.
Rannins broad jump-won BY aladman
tPsuD; second, stesrns CTruesdale);
lHamiiton): second. Gladman PauD !;
third. Stearns CTruesdale).
160-meter relay-Won by Truesdale;
second, Paul: third. Twin Oaks
1OO-Pound Glass.
50-meter dash--Won by Basil Kane
1opoulos (Hamilton): second. Gilbert Pons
lHamilton): third. Alvan Hanlein CHam-
Running broad jump-won by Basil
KanelopouloS (Hamiton): second. Gilbert
Pons !Hamilton); third. George Chaconas
Running high jump-won by Basil
Kanelopoulos (Hamilton): second. George
Burtner (Hamilton) third. George Cha
2O0-meter relay-won by Hamilton
(Pons, Pinner, Chaconas. Kanelopoulos) !;
second Paul: third. Twin Oaks.
1I5-Pound Class.
6O-meter dash-Won by Tomasella
(Hamilton): second, Burtner iHamiltonD
Running high jump--Won by Burtner
CHsmiiton); second. Tomasella CHamil-
Running broad jumpmwon BY TAYLOR
third. Burtner (Hamilton).
a4o-meter relay-Won by Hamilton ~.
Tomasella: Taylos;; BuTsn,er' ,s oafs HfatD' Sec
Unlimited Class (Restricted).
1OO-meter dash-won by Eugene Lons
tHamiltonl: SECOND; sattista sf.i 'Hamiiton';
Long 1HamiitonJ: second Turner .!TTues-
dsiej: third, John Chaconas tHamiltonl.
Running hiEh jgmp"Pn .rand Tnrney ey Eggne rTsae
Hali.mile runwWon BY Z I.r:lnuaMIas chlssSnIas
'hsMt.i 4oo1meter reiIsy9won By Hamilton
(Battista, Chaconas. Taylor. Long); Sec
cnd. Paul: third. Truesdale.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
N. W. NINE IS BOOKING.

L.oris williams is booking games for
The North Washington nine at Georgia
1859.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
NET LOSSES LAID
TO POOR SYSTEM
No Long-Range Scheme OF
Team Development Has
Been Devised Here.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

vEw YORK, August AFTER
eight fruitless years in quest
VI of the Davis Cup, which
4 France snatched from Amer
lea in 1927, the United States is re-
moved farther than ever from a real
prospect of recovering the famous in
ternational tennis trophy.
False hopes have been erected an
nually, only to come tumbling down,
leaving not only dissatisfaction, but
frequent bitterness in their wake. It's
about time the U. S. A., dominant on
the courts for nearly postwar dec
ade, quit kidding" itself, discarded
alibis and faced the facts.
The salient facts, in retrospect, are
that since 1927 America has taken
only four singles matches in six chal-
lenge- round filings. Three OF these
were gained by Big Bill Tilden, the
other by Ellsworth Vines. England
made a clean sweep of the singles this
year and last.
This country has more tennis-play-
ing talent, per capita, than any other
nation. It has adequate facilities and
coaching for the development OF
younger players. Tournament play Is
conducted throughout the year.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

~ AIRING the first 10 ranking
- players Of the city. a tourna-
ment designed to uncover
- some of the more "non-prom-
inent" racketers will be held at the
embassy tennis courts, 2435 MaSsa-
chusetts avenue. starting August 10.
Immediately following this tourna-
ment an invitation affair will be held
on the same courts, In which the
ranked players Of the first 10 may
participate.
Members of local clubs are eligi-
BILE to compete and already some
Chevy Chase and Army and Navy
members have signed up Only one
condition is imposed-the entrant
must have played upon the courts
this season.
Fees of so cents for singles and 81
per team for doubles will prevail.
which money will be used in the pur-
chase Of trophies.
CENE OWENS, Western Highs
ranking netman, and now play
ing for Burroughs Playground, rests
today before making his bid for the
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BOKARS ARE AMBITIONS
Tea League Leaders Will Battle
Two Strong Ball Teams.

Bokar, first half winner in the
Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co. League,
and tied for the lead with three
victories and one defeat in the second
half, will play two strong foes this
week end, when the OccoQuan A. c.
will be faced Saturday, followed by a
game with Kensington on Sunday.
Included on the Bokar roster are
such former high school and COL
legiate stars as Harry Tack" Ensor.
Gus Crenshaw and George Smith.
products of Tech High, and Pat Byrne,
Holy Cross athlete.
Grant Smith learned his base ball
at Reading, Pa, while Al Lund played
in New Jersey and JEFF" McElroy
first went to bat in North Carolina.
Harold Straughn, Tex Holt. Ed With
ers, Aubrey OrreN and Tom Wells are
local Sandlot satellites.
Manager Lou Metcalf is booking
games for Bokar at Potomac 1880
between am. and pm.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Top-Flighters Erratic.

WHY, with all this apparent oppor-
w tunity and inspiration, can't the
United States develop team capable
Of picking up where Little Bill john
ston and Big Bill Tilden left off?
The answer seems twofold: First
that no sustained. long-range Davis
Cup plan of operations has been
formulated; second. that Americas
class of top-flight players has proved
erratic. undependable or too receptive
to professional inducements.
The United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation may have been guilty OF too
much optimism. 1t may have used
bad judgment in making some team
selections. But the governing body
can't be blamed wholly, if past per-
formances prove an unreliable cri-
terion or if American players fail to
measure up to expected form.
Instead of sticking to the develop
rnent of a certain group of top-notch
prospects, as France did so success
fully with Lacoste, Cochet and Bo-
rotra, the United States has shifted OF
juggled its teams to keep pace with
DEVELOPMENTS.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
HEURICHS SLUG APPLE
James, Radke, Collier Are Among
Valley League Leaders.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, August l.
Walter James, Ed Radke and Fee Col
ier. Heurich Brewer base ball players
placed among the 10 leading hitters
in the first half of Valley League
competition as Goldie Lowery, slug
ging Culpeper third baseman, set the
pace with lusty average of .405.
James socked out a 1857 mark
Radke hung up a .353 average, while
Collier batted .347 to place sixth
ninth and tenth, respectively.
Bob Baker, Harrisonburg outflelder
followed Lowery with an average Of
.377, while Ray Goodwin. Front Royal
third sacker, placed third with .37l.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

THE MOST
LIBERAL
and
STRONGEST
TIRE
GUARANTEE
Guaranteed
I8 Months
No Exceptions!

The New ALLSTATE
Tire is guaranteed to
wear l8 full months.
This guarantee in
cludes all road haz-
ards or any damage
that would render the
tire unfit for further
service. There are no
exceptions. Should
this tire fail within l8
months from date of
purchase, return it to
our nearest store. We
will replace ii with a
brand-new tire, cllarg-
ing you l/l8th of the
current price for each
month the tire has
been in your posses
sion.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
I7-YEARs-AND-oyER CLASS.

IHarso -111NI7 . 111' O1711o5'
25-yard free style-Won by Geraldine
Tomas skovic (Rosedale); second, Agnes
Barbour Virginia AYenuel.
25-yard side stroke-Won by Geraldine
Tomaskovic (Rosedale): second. Agnes
Barbour Virginia Avenue).
25-yard breast stroke-Won by Geral-
dine Tomaskovic (Rosedale); second, Agnes
Barbour Virginia Avenue).
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Diamond Dust

WASHINGTON FLOUR INSECTS
and the Northeast Boys Club
will meet for the first-half champion
ship Of the Washington Boys Club
League on Saturday at IL o'clock on
the South Ellipse field. Steve Sengons
and Simon Kaplan will form the bat
terry for the Northeast nine. while
Charlie Darden and Bill Lewis will
try to check the batters for the -four
men.
Russell Barrett achieved the ambi-
ton Of all pitchers, a no-hit game,
yesterday when he set the Simpson
Pharmacy nine down as his Congress
Heights mates pounded out TO de-
ciSion. Barrett. in a seven-inning
game. walked but one man and famed
five.
Art Lacey enjoyed another easy day
on the mound when he limited the
Treasury tossers to a trio of hits in
hanging up 1876 victory for District
Repair Shop.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Results:
League.

Acacia 13; Thompson'S Dairy, INA
tional Capital.
Center Market :; Premier Cab. l ma
tional Capital.
Receiving Station. s; War College.
(Army Navy.
Metropolitan. Is; Bank of Washington.
q (Bankersl.
District Repair Shop. Is; Treasury,
UNITED States GovernmenO.
Public Works. z; Post once. tcolored
Labor. 10; H. o. L. C.. 3 Federan.
Coast Survey. s; Farm Credit. 3 CFed-
eraD
Paramounts. IA. Interstate Commerce.
(FederaD.
Independent.
Tiger Peewees. l3; Eagles. II.
Congress Heights. :; Simpsons Phar-
macy o.
GeorzetnWn Z. Bell Cab l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Schools
Churches
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
HAS DELIGHTFUL
VALENTINE DANCE

Supply OF adjectives @ill soon be
exhausted if the Entire Nos dances
keep up their splendid record as
being original and charming par
ties.
Last night another successful
dance was given, "Cupid s Cap
ers. - celebrating the approaching
birthday of that good st. Valentine.
Decorations were charming and
unique. On the walls of the club
house we're pretty old fashioned
valentines. huge in size, making a
striking decorative effect. In the
corners of the room and on the
stage we're baskets Of greenery
bearing crimson flowers which up
on closer inspection proved to be
tiny hearts.
Dances were named appropriate
ly as: cupid S caper, - change
of heart" etc. Clever match dane
es and tag dances were arranged
to provide novelty during the eve
ming. Punch was crimson in color
and refreshments including tempt
ing heart shaped cakes.
The committee in charge of this
delightful dance was composed of
MI and Mrs z. T. Acker, Mr.. snd
Mrs. Max Edgar and MI and Mrs.
Fred L. Riddle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
;;.. e. OF Interest to Women
AMERICAN NEGRO MUSIC DISCUSSED BY
MRS. HARGRANE For MUSIC TEACHERS

Continuing their study OF Mus
ica1 America, members of the In
perial Valley branch Of The Cali
fornia State Music Teachers asSo-
citation enjoyed another splendid
program given by Mrs. Edgar J.
Hargraye at the meeting held at
the w. j. Clements homeAast night.
go Olive. with Mrs. Clements and
Mrs. Dozier ). Dawson as hostess
es.
Mrs. HargraVe traced clearly the
growth of Negro music from the
invasion Of the Moors in Spain
through the slave period in the
South in this country up TO the
present time She gave interesting
descriptions of the various types of
folk music and closed the program
with four compositions by S. Col
eridge Taylor. outstanding Negro
musician
These compositions, which are
developments OF folk music, were
beautifully played by Mrs Hargrave
to the great enjoyment of the
group: La Bamboula, - The An
gels Changed My Name. - Some
times I Feel Like a Motherless
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Eastern Star To
Have Party After
Meeting Friday

White elephant bridge party for
Eastern Star members. their hus-
bands and wives, will take place CT,
Friday of this week, February 8.
after a brief business meeting of
Signal chapter No 276, Order of the
Eastern Star. Not only bridge. but
other games, such as cribbage.
hearts. bunco. will be provided so
that every one may have a good
time.
Hazel Baker. worthy matron of
Signal chapter. announces that the
business meeting will be at p. m.
after which the card games will
take place. However, those who
plan to attend must have their res
ervations in by Thursday night.
Mrs. Edgar j. Hargrave, telephone
$50. will be glad to take the reser-
vations.
There is no admission charge be-
yond the white elephant and in ad-
dition to the games, there will be
refreshments served at the close of
the evening. The party is to ex-
ceptionally nice and it is hoped that
many will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Women's University
Club Reservations
Due By Tomorrow

Women S University club men,
bers are reminded that the reserva-
tions for the luncheon on Saturday
of this week. March February 8, are
due by tomorrow. and in El Centro
should be made with Mrs. John w.
Cook.
The business meeting will be at
l2:45 in the club room on the mez-
canine floor of the Barbara Worth
hotel, luncheon heing served at l
p. m.
Those in charge OF programs feel
that they have secured an excep-
tionally fine speaker in Mrs. Paul
Reiss of San Diego Mrs. Reiss
travelled recently in Russia and will
tell of conditions there as she saw
them.
Since Russian conditions are OF
absorbing interest TO everyone a
record attendance is expected for
this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
VALENTINE THEME
FOR JUNIOR CLUB
DANCE SATURDAY

Valentine S day is to be the theme
for the Junior Ten Thousand club S
spring formal dance on Saturday
of this week. February 0, in the club
house.
Decorations will be in this theme
as will be the special feature dance
of the evening. Francis Leonard IS
orchestra will play for the dance.
Those club members wishing tic
kets for the affair may obtain them
from any member of the social
committee: Miss Gene Edgar, chair
man: Mrs. Leo A. Magee, Mrs.
Margaret Lanier Handy, Mrs.
George Bennitt, the Misses Lola
Freeman. Virginia Finney, Jean
Meyer, Hazel Velman, Eunice Sprin-
kle, Katherine Huston.
This committee asks that no cor
sages be worn to the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Society
CEnba
LIE TRIO MORGAN
GIVES CONCERT
HERE NEXT WEEK

IN presenting lie Trio Morgan to
the public Of Imperial Valley, the
Music Teachers association on
Tuesday evening, February u. will
bring a trio Of American girls who
have attained an international rep
utation. Natives Of New England,
II would be difficult to find an Am
erican trio that has won such ae-
claim abroad as the Morgan sisters.
The harpist. Virginia Morgan,
studied with Grandjany, and re-
fleets his style in her work. Com
positions Of Couperin. of old Lulli,
Louis VIII. Handel and Schumann
vie in popularity on their programs
with those of Ravel. Albeniz, Gret-
chaninoff. Strauss, Granados, Cho-
pin--in fact, names too numerous TO
mention. All music is played from
memory-an astonishing feat when
considering the range of literature
covered in the versatile programs
which the trio have presented for
the past eight years.
The trio has played before varied
audiences throughout the European
and American continents. Whether
in large concert halls, college aud
itoriums, schools, clubs or intimate
salons they have met with enthus-
iastic audiences.
They opened the series of winter
musicales at the White House for
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and
IN most of the capitals Of Europe
have given concerts before royalty.
From Monte Carlo, Nice, Florence,
Rome. Alexandria, Paris, London,
Berlin reports of their concerts have
stimulated interest in the unusual
combination of harp. violin and pi-
ano.
Reserved seats 60 on sale today
at Clements Drug store and El Cen
trans are reminded that there Is no
additional charge for these reserved
seats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Valley Rebekahs
Conduct District
Session In City

Rebekahs of Brawley and Ell Cen
tro met in FL Centre last night for
meeting of district No. 81, this
session being well attended despite
the rain.
The affair opened with delicious
chicken dinner at the Hotel Cali
fornia, after which the group ad-
journed to the lodge rooms, 532
Main. the headquarters being beau
.tifully decorated in pink sweet
peas.
Visiting members of the order
were introduced and the work Of
the lodge was demonstrated in
splendid fashion, Rebekahs pre-
sent report most enjoyable eve
ming.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet on Thursday evening of this
week, February 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
OASIS SHRINE re-
HOLDS SESSION

Regular meeting of Oasis Shrine
No 20, W. S. of j., took place last
night in the local Masonic temple,
the meeting being followed by the
serving of refreshments wi { h
George w. Damron, worthy high
priestess, in charge. t57 =
Brawley members of the White
Shrine social club have planned a
bridge party for Friday of this
week, the affair beginning with a
pot luck luncheon. - e
Regular meeting of the social
club is to be Tuesday February II,
at the S. c. Blackman home, Cal
eXico. @---s -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
Match Point Club
Ends First Half
Of Seasons Play

Rain is no obstacle to a true
bridge enthusiast and last night IS
stormy weather did not interfere
with the usual game of the Match
Point Duplicate club, members
meeting at the B. E. Lemons home
on South Sixth, Mrs. Cali p Har-
rison and General c. L. Phillips be-
ing hosts.
For r.cth and south. top score
was won by Mr.. ana Mrs. w. j.
Meagher and Mrs B. r. Purdy and
E. p. Pennebaker; for east and
west, top score was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Buckholtz playing for
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer A. Todd, and
second by Mrs. Lemons and Mrs.
Charles P Delp.
Last night IS play ended the first
half of the schedule ana accord
ing to the rules. the five couples
having the lowest score must enter
tain the others. Play will be re-
sumed in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
MAKE PLANS FOR
WA SHING TO MS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Since the rain made it impossi-
BILE for the Presbyterian Missionary
society to hold its meeting yester-
cay. the committee in charge Of the
Washington s birthday party which
the society is to sponsor, met and
completed plans for the event
This party is to be an evening
affair on Tuesday, February 10,
from 1909 in the church. Delight
ful plans have been made and those
interested are asked to keep the
Gate in mind.
Beautiful and authentic costumes
of the period will be worn. there
will be entertainment numbers and
one special feature is the big Wash
ington birthday cake.
Attractive tableaux of colonial
scenes will be a part of the pro-
gram, beautiful costumes being
worn. and in the grand finale. child
ren of the Sunday school will be
seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06

Child = and the we'll known Deep
River an adaptation for piano
concert recital of an old Negro
spiritual.
During the business meeting, at
which Mrs. Oria Kenah presided.
announcement was made of the
state convention in July in Alameda.
The Imperial Valley branch has
been asked to provide a program
number and Mrs Russell Bennitt
was appointed chairman Of the
committee to select this number
Communication was read urging
each music teacher to send con-
testant to the Los Angeles festival
of allied arts contest which includes
students from Southern California.
A chairman on this subject is TO be
appointed later.
Announcement was also made of
the concert Tuesday, February u,
oy lie Trio Morgan.
At the conclusion of the evening
Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Clements
served delicious refreshments which
featured a favorite Southern desert,
ambrosia and pound cake, as well
as other delicacieS. Snap dragons
in bronze shades and tall blue tap
erS made charming table appoint
ment
Members present were Mrs. Har-
grave. Mrs. Russell Bennitt, Mrs.
Clements. Mrs. Dawson, Hazel Bak-
er. Ruth reeple Reid, Oria Kenah,
Lucille KrauSe of El Centro; Tille
McCampbell and Ethel Castanien Of
Calexico.
Mrs. Alfred BlaiSdell of Calex-
leo and Mrs. Bechtel were guests.
Next meeting will feature cleo
ton Of officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-06
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Rain or shine, the Ten Thousand
club bridge luncheon viii take place
tomorrow, Thursday in the club
house, declare those in charge who
invite all women interested in bridge
and a good luncheon to be present
at D. N. in the club house.
AT this hour Mrs. John F. Water
man and her fine committee will
serve a tempting luncheon after
which the contract and auction
games viii take place. Handsome
prizes will be awarded to the win
ners.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. w E. Whitacre, telephone
$50, or with Mrs. J. d. Townsend,
telephone 1921.