davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-27
FLYNN TAKES CUE LEAD
Goes to Front in D. c. 3-Cushion
Event by Beating Gay.

Gene Flynn today holds undisputed
possession of first place in the Dis
trict championship round robin three
cushion billiard play as a result Of
his 35-17 victory over Johnny Gay
last night in 4S innings at the Lewis
g. Krause parlor.
Jerry Crowder, who was tied for
first place, slipped to third position
when Charlie Goodacre edged him
out, 1882, in II innings. Warren
Hoeke will meet Frank Massi and
Curtis Larson will face Johnny Dodge
in tonight's matches at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

80. For the sake Of color con-
trast, the fighters will wear white
gloves.
THEY tell us Col. Rupert asked
Santa Claus to give him an
other Babe Ruth the Bambino
asked st. Nick for another Jake
Rupert Kink richards, New
York Pro Giants young backfield
star. is Is years old today -.
Sammy Mandell, the former light
weight champion, has taken over
the management of Billy Celebron,
Rockford, ILL.,, welterweight.
Joe Humphreys is In the hos.
pital again :. talking about vii.
liam Shakespeare Of Notre Dame
and Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
Evening star., 1935-12-27

will not only be the fastest ball car
rier on the field, but he is an excellent
passer and a star receiver. Few who
saw the T. C. U. game at Forth Worth
will ever lose the picture of that head
long flying catch he made across the
goal line after a 40-yard run down
the field.
SOUTHERN METHODIST lands in
~ Pasadena today. Loyal Texans
on foot, horseback and in motor
cars have been arriving steadily, ahead
of the special trains that are supposed
to bring around 5000.
1t will be a big help for S. M.
U. IL Shuford's knee Is as good
as they say it is, which to me
seems doubtful considering the
nature Of the injury.
Just about the same as that hap
pened to Andy Pilney against Ohio
State. There are no parties or re-
ceptions or social fanfares for the
Stanford team this time. 1t Is all
strictly business in the knowledge that
three strikes Is "out."
(Copyright, 1895, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1935-12-27
HOYA STAR IN ACTION

in Meet in Brooklyn.
Jim McPoland, former New York A.
c. fash who is now freshman at
Georgetown, will oppose fast field Of
distance runners in the Columbus
500," feature of the annual Knights Of
Columbus indoor track meet at Brook
lyn on January 4.
McPoland, anchor man on the
George Washington High School New
York; relay team last year, was mem
Der Of the world record-breaking New
York A. c. 1,000-meter relay quartet.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
QUINT WANTS GAMES.

Sunday games with unlimited
quints having gyms are wanted by
the Luckett's Drug five. Call Atlantic
3O36-J,
Evening star., 1935-12-27
OS ANGELES. December 27.-
Stanford is banking largely on
4l....I Van rnnau

- call that the first wave in the
Rose Bowl show was the Columbia
Lion. The second wave was Alabama's
Crimson Tide. The third wave will
be the S. M. U. Mustang arriving to-
day, but the point is this, as one
of the Stanford coaches expressed it to
me, ANY foot ball team good enough
to win the Pacific Coast championship
Evening star., 1935-12-27

Walcott, now 50 years old, won
the world title at the turn of the
century.
BOY DECKER, Chicago Cubs
pitching recruit, once struck
out II men in one game, 6 Of
them in succession Woodley
Abernathy, 200-pounder imported
from the Baltimore Orioles by the
Phillies to play the outfield, was
a foot ball star for Auburn before
base ball claimed him.
Madison Square Garden is Offer
ing an all-Negro boxing card to-
night J. Winners will receive silk
bathrobes and the battler who puts
on the best individual performance
will be given. O. diamond stickpin
Evening star., 1935-12-27
Relies on Experience.

team" the Cardinal coach SAID,
"who are playing their last college
game and these eight men, or most OF
them, have had from 100 to l20 min
utes of Rose Bowl experience. Out
side of Moscrip. every man on our
squad is in excellent shape. We know
S. M. U. has a fine running attack,
but we've had to face more than few
good running attacks all year and have
done pretty well breaking them up"
Stanford Is banking on the
same attack that rolled back
California in the final game.
This will include Bobby Grayson's
fast, hard-running land attack mixed
in with Grayson's short passes to Top
ping.
Stanford will have plenty Of trou-
BILE ripping her way through the Mus
tang's line with such men as Spain.
Wetzel and Orr around, but Stanford
doesn't believe S. M. us ends are as
good as Mantal and Mcdowell, the
Columbia pair, or Bryant and Hutson
from Alabama.
have a hunch that Stanford will
put terrific pressure on both S. M. U.
ends and that she will bank largely
on her own fast ends rushing the
Texas passing game. This is some
thing that Stanford overlooked COM
pletely a year ago. She let Dixie
Howell take almost time enough to
write a one-act play before he threw
the ball.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
McAVOY is H0MESICK
British Ring Champ Sails for
Short Visit in England.

NEW YORK, December 81 P).-
Jock McAvoy, British middleweight
and light-heavyweight champion, came
down with a case of homesickness
with the result he and his wife sailed
Unexpectedly yesterday for home.
They plan to spend two weeks visit
ing their three children in England
before returning.
Evening star., 1935-12-27
THE SPORTZIGHT
Stanford Now Banking on New Spirit
to Score Triumph in Rose Bowl Tilt.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Stanford finally got her short passing
game working much more effectively
against California and her coaches
believe the shorter passes mixed in
properly can open up the Texas de-
fenSe.
The two big guesses so far are
Moscrip for Stanford and Shu-
ford of S. Nj. U.
Both have been outstanding stars
for three years; neither would run any
worse than second in team value; but
when you have wounded ligament in
your knee it may be question of
one or two periods or Of one or two
plays.
Evening star., 1935-12-27

three straight times is too good to be
beaten three times in a row in this
Rose Bowl business.
IF you stick around for little
while, you will see one important
fact" he continued.
"Just what is that?" I asked.
"You will see an entirely new
Rose Bowl spirit" he said, "on
Stanford's part.
ct don't think I have seen the team
keyed up more even in California
or Southern California battle. You
know what mental attitude means ir
foot ball. Well, this is the first time
our mental attitude is going to be just
what it ought to be-"
Evening star., 1935-12-27
ROLLS 631 TO TOP
QUAL|F Y|NG ROUND
Other Maids Perform Well
at Lucky Strike-Lists
Will Close Sunday.
BY ROD THOMAS.

BY ROD THOMAS.
TINE GULL girl Is up to old tricks.
washington's bowling queen
not only has rolled the highest
n qualifying set recorded In the
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Extends Eaahaia II Pretty
Courtesy to the
JIG. Martin Club

The J. C. Martin club Of st
Paul C NJ. E. church was enter
tanned by Mrs Connie Cathey or
her birthday, Sunday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Alberta Frank
lin, 5031 Prairie avenue. 1t was
a very beautiful affair.
A short program was rendered
in her honor and she was the re-
cipient of many beautiful Gifts.
The guests were served lavishly
with chicken salad, ice cream and
cake that were in the club colors
oink and green. Mints ard nuts
we're also served.
Those present were: Mrs. Ro-a
Stinson. president of the club,
Ms. o A Dennis, Jessie Ba"ber,
Bessie Lewis, Azalia Williams,
Matte Ingram, Minnie Hall, Hat
lie Price, Lena Zones Rice, Mary
Iodee, Clarissa Cotton, Rev. VIII
is Jones, John McKissic, Joseph
Williams, Eddie Taylor, Katie
Moorehead, Ethel Phillips, leila
Smith, Carrie Ush +, Levi Cathey,
Ice Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
'aclson Alecia Gillcrest and little
Marie ard Gloria Jones. Rosa
Moss, reporter.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
War Memorial
Program GiUen
= '"'a by Housewives

A Patriotic and War Mamorla.
rogram was held Sunday at The
Greater St. John Baptist church,
18th St, and Michigan Ave, under
he auspices cf the Illinois House.
7ives Association of VIII ca Mrs.
ack L. Coo1er is the president.
Irs. Margaret Lightf)ot. chair
mcn of rh War Mem rial Pro-
rram Committee presented a very
fine program which was very well
attended.
Organizations which cooperated
were the American Legion 5he and
Auxiliary, American War Mothers,
Boy Scouts of America, Fig tn
Inf, Illinois Guards, Disabled
War eNterans, EX-Seivice Mems
Welfare League, Gold Star Moth
ers, Sons Of Veterans, Chicago
Health Nurses, Civil War Veter-
ans and the John r. Tanner Camp
and Auxiliary.
Mrs. Susie Myers presented The
speaker, Mr.. William Dawson,
alderman Of the second ward.
Others who took part in the pro-
gram were Capt. Wells If The
Eighth Regiment, Mrs. lydia
Smith of Giles Auxiliary, Mrs,
Coleman, president of the Gold
Star Mothers and World War
Mothers Organization of which
Mesdames Shelton, Taylor and
Spurlock and Gold Star Mohters.
Mrs. Lovonia Brown, chairman Of
the Board of Control, responded
in behalf of the Illinois House
wives.
Music was another major part
of the program, having been az
ranged by Mrs. Eudora Burton,
state chairman of music. Mrs.
Leona Lucky, chairman of cour-
tesy and hospitality assisted Mrs.
Nora Scott, chairman of the Hyde
Park unit and others with The
ushering and seating of the
guests. Mrs. Thelma Kirkpatrick
secretary of the Board of Control,
and Mrs. Eva Smith, State Jour
nalist, cooperated in making the
Association Units aware of The
program as we'll as other or@ani-
zations and Individuals in The
community.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Mary Fitzbutler
Waring Club has
Enjoyable Time

The Mary Fitztul Maring
club was delightfully."- entertainea
Friday evening by Mrs. Hattie
jackson, wife of Alderman Rob
ert R. Jackson, at their home
1850 South Parkway. The spacious
rooms and wide entrance han
were prettily decorated witt
spring blossoms.
The dining room was brigh
with apple blossoms, which haG
been expressed to Mrs. JacIsoI
from Texas, her former home
The table, overlaid wit r~nds M
lace, held in the center, a colder
"horn of plenty" which contained
fruits of the season. Finz can
dies burned in crystal holders.
Contract bridge was played
The members enjoying the hospi
tality were DR.. Mary Fitz out.
Waring, president of the Nationa
Association of Colorcd Women
and for whom the clao was
named; Mrs. Matte Bea-ley,
president; Mrs. Allie Ha haway,
Secretary; Dir. Georgia Pr, ctor
Mrs. Minnie Gates, treasurer:
Mines. Mamie Mason, Corinne VIA
son, Willie Miller, lohn Barbour,
Anna Danisl, and Hattie Con
ners.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Social lid Bits

With the holiday over every is talking about the
bridge tournament 1t will be cywide and is being spon-
sored by the Metropolitan News 1t will be held at the Rose
land ALL South Parkway will bring together some of the
best players of the city Gary will be represented by quar-
et of players Never before has such an opportunity been
open to all players as the Metropolitan News offers The time
has arranged suit all entrants play in the at
ernoon from until or at night from till midnight Prizes
will be awarded The first is grand prize of fifty ($500O)
dollars the second will be twenty-five ($25O0 dollars the
third fifteen ($1500) dollars and there will be ten one dollar
consolation prizese addition six valuable Prizes will be
awarded each day. Many the most outstanding social clubs
of the city have registered for this great event The big ar
fair will be staged June and All who wish to play must
register and receive card to that effect You will be able
to meet all your friends and those persons who give you
stiff game at the big ctywide bridge tournament at the
Roseand It the talk of the town. Come let and put our
down as some the players you will have to beat to
pet your hands on that grand prize of fifty dollars
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Good Lockers


Mrs. Joe Abernathy, wife of
Walter, tall slender, and dark
wore a flowered chiffon, with a
crimson velvet sash; Mrs. Lulu E.
Lawson, also in flowered chiffon,
wore matching jewelry; Mrs. N.
K. McGill, in an apple green waf-
file cloth gown, was very striking.
The brown clips on her shoulder
were matched by a becoming brown
hat. Her slippers were also of
the same shade.
Alluring, indeed was Mrs. 0cta-
Wis Davis, wife of Porter Davis,
the bridge expert. The sole trim
ming of her pink net gown was a
row of tiny ruffles. Glistening sat
in could be seen beneath the dress.
Mrs. Edna Denison Abbott, in a
sand colored dress with bunch
of violets resting jauntily on her
shoulder. Her black hat held a
veil with a golden thread running
through it. This was draped
partially over her face.
Mrs Swerzie Turpin, always
beautiful, looked even lovlier in a
biz ok lace trimmed in fluffy tulle.
Be1'itchiing little ruffles fell of
the shoulders. Mrs. William H
Riley, also wore black lace. Mar
jorie Joiner was smart in rose
crepe with a velvet sash, Mayme
Mason Higgins wore black chif-
fon with brilliant clips and a fet-
ching rose on her shoulder. Mauve-
lene Carpenter, always so hand
some and so beautifully dressed
was a picture in rose colored
chiffon with coral jewelry.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Individual business has suffer-
ed, community and social organi-
cations have been hampered in
their activities and a barren area
has resulted. The South Central
Community Council is prepared and
equipped to meet the need and
face the challenge. 1t proposes to
fuse all of the organized local bod
les having definite local func-
tions into one group which is rep
resentative of all of the interests
or the south central community of
the city.
His honor, Mayor Edward j.
Kelly, graced the occasion with his
presence. There was a wonder
ful program. Prof. Walter Dy-
EFT and his Wendell Phillips High
School band furnished the music.
Mrs George Cleveland Hall
brought greetings from the social
life of the city, and Mrs. Maude
Roberts George represented the ar
tistic life.
A Picture
Mrs. Robert A. Cole, the chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee was too beautiful for words.
She wore an imported gown of
heavy biege lace. 1t swept the
floor, and had cape which fell be-
low the waist in the back and was
cunningly draped on the breast,
where rested a bunch of orchids.
Her earrings, of classical design,
were fashioned of milk glass and
were very uadd. She carried a
narge chiffon handkerchief.
Mrs. Lovelyn Evans, her CO.
chairman, was like a breath of
spring in a pale pink mousseline-de
sole. 1t had a three tier collar,
cut on severe plain tailored lines.
The waist was fastened with row
of novel round pink buttons. The
skirt was full and fell in graceful
folds over a pink tafetta skirt.
One of the speakers, Mrs. Hall,
was the personification of elegance
wore a black chiffon studded with
brilliants. Her opera coat of
mauve velvet was topped with a
standing ermine collar. Mrs.
George in a delicate lavender sat
in, was lovely. With this she wore
II waist line jacket with a collar
Of fur.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

AN1S Ii I III Wv
Marjorie Robinson and Emma
Poole surprised their most inti-
mate friends by scoring so sue
cessfully in the roles of "Yanki
San" and "San Fan" Othere per
sonalities were Joseph Quinn, as
the High CHANCELLOR Quentin
Black, "Prince Oto;" Dorothy Nc
Adams, princess Toto" James
Davidson, "Prince Toto" William
Smith "Prnce TonTon," who
could rot decide which bride he
did marry, was owned by Twin
Roses" Etherine and Katherine
Killingham. Because theses sisters
ore exactly alike and inseparable,
the audience enjoyed much merri-
ment and laughter at this point
in the operetta.
The Seven Roses of Ole Japan
Alverta De Vane, Elvetta Mitch
ell. Ruth Thomas, Susie Mitchell,
and Doris Wood, were very attrae--
tive in their number, "Parasol
lance. Seven Maids to Yanki San
Ruby Conn, Sarah Merchant, Elaine
Curry. Lo1rice Lumsey, Jeanette
Hunter, Evelyn Hall and Ruth
Thomas, made the spectators
stare and giggle at their argu-
ments regarding old maids.
Many Beautiful Girls
The chorus and dancers, of
couse, supplied the operetta with
the "pep." Speaking of beautiful
girls, here they are: Jean Dodd,
the Wolf-Witch; Dorothy Lee,
Anna Mae Marlborough, Odessa
Tubbs, Eunice Lumsey, Ernestine
Brown, Nell Meek, Viola Gammage,
Susie Skinner, Evelyn Cherry,
Girtlee Ramey, Lois Johnson, Vii
ma Brown, Carrie Cook, Alice
Scott. Eunice Weber, Eloise Pierce,
Ann Turner, Ethel Mars, Viola
Yarbrough, Melvina Washington,
Delona Weldon, Ovetta Weldon,
Dorothy Beatty, Velma Scott,
Mickey Johnson, Mary Montgom-
cry, Ethel Sylvester, Bernice
Thorps, Florine Barbour. Elveeta
Mitchell, Bernice Grandury, Rose
lyn Thweet, Lillian Thweet, Wal
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

ter Turner, Lola Skinner and Dor
othy Jetton.
The handsome ambassadors of
the Mikado were Jesse Thomas,
Charles Brown, Albert Adams,
McAllister Merchant, Sydney Hol-
land, Sherman Johnson, and Sell
by Tubbs. The very charming Hell
en- Scott was at the piano.
No sooner had the operetta been
fished, and Ted Eggleston and his
orchestra, the music-makers for
the evening, gotten into place than
the crowd was off again dancing
in the Garden of Cherry Bloom"
Much credit goes to DR.. D. l.. Clai-
borne, sponsoring the yung set;
The proceeds from this affair will
be given Berean and it is rumored
that very soon a real community
center will be in the making.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Ih0se seen danclAg To the strains
If Roberts Synlpators were:
Mines. f. Sims, JeA Isle Buchanan,
Maggie Banks. WillA Norman, Nan
" Smith, Rosa C9loway, Pearl
Taylor, and Edith 1heckhan: Mr.
and Mrs. T. Nette tvale, Mines.
elizabeth Black, William Bryant,
Amelia Pater, Elm& Bridges, AL
'ce Taylor, AlbertqI John, Loretta
Brown, Burdette Mbison. Mamie
Adarls, Marie Johdson, Ella Da-
Wis, Anna Barnes, tmma Brooks,
Victoria Marivocich .lJuanita Jack
son, Isabella Beard Z. Smith. Hat
tie Hopkins, G. johnson. Alexan-
der Julian, May RileI and Edmona
Russell.
The officers ami members re-
sponsible for the magnificent af-
fair were Mrs. Bettip Davis, pre-
feet; Mrs. Leila BalekA Aurn, prefect;
Mrs. Mary Krause, ,f]asurer; Mrs.
iMaudel Taper, CORES bonding sec
retary; the committed women: Mrs.
Julia Taylor, chairmal; Mrs. Ber-
tha Perilloux, Mrs. villa Green,
assistant chairman; Mrs. Wilma
Bryan, treasurer; Mis-. Worthy
Scott, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ethel Ford, publicity chair
man; Mrs. Alberta Reese, assist
ant chairman of publicity; Mrs. L.
Hebert, badge chairman; Mrs. S.
Esters, co-chairman; Mrs. A. At
well, program chairman; Mrs. Es-
tela Duport, ticket chairman; and
Mrs. Hereen Taylor, reporter.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
ASSEMBLY DANCE

Joyous echoes are being heard
'egarding the Assembly Dance
leld at the Vincennes hotel Sat.
lrday evening. This year the club
members were each allowed The
privilege of asking a couple &c
hare the festivities of the even
ing. The result was a social cen.
quest. The dance hall was crowd
cd, the music was divine, the la
dies were beautifully gowned anC
the men were proud of them. A de
lightful evening was spent by con-
genial friends.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
BRIDGE PLAYERS
TO RECEIVE CAS- HI
PRIZES AS AWARD

The Metropolitan News City
Wide Bridge contest will bring 10.
yether the city's most ardent play
rs. Never before has such an op-
oortunity been open to all play
ers as the Metropolitan News of
fers. The time has been arranged
% suit all entrants. You can play
in the afternoon from 2 till 6 OF
at night from 8 until midnight.
Prizes will be awarded. The first
is a grand prize of fifty ($50.00)
dollars, the second will be twenty
five ($25.00) dollars; the third
fifteen ($15.00) dollars and 10
B100 consolation prizes. Six val
liable prizes will be awarded each
day.
This great contest will be held
June 5, and 7, at the beautiful
Roseland, 4711 South Parkway.
Register at once if you want to
inter the Great Brioge contest,
Telephone Drexel 5152 or Calumet
7197.
ALL WHO WISH TO PLAY
MUST REGISTER AND RE
CEIVE A CARD TO THAT Eff
Feet.
REGISTRATION FEE MUST
BE PAID BEFORE 5 P. NJ,
JUNE 4TH.
The contest will be supervised
by w. B. Jacobs, and the Bridge
editor of the Metropolitan News
You may register at 1873 E. 47th
st, End floor, room E, or at the
office of the Metropolitan News,
3506 Michigan avenue.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Pretty Court fsy
to Les AMerites
Greatly Enjoyed

Miss Imogene saunders, very
charmingly enterta fned Les AM
critics, Sunday aft ernoon at her
home, 3195 South Parkway.
The members wi slipped Geek
tails and chatted q er the delect-
able luncheon werl Misses Imo-
gene Griffin, pres; Marian Ham
bright, vice pres; 1mogene Saun-
ders, fin. sec; Hem lie Kelley, cor.
sec; Dorothy PENN treas; June
Robinson, reportcrJ Mildred Pear
sen, critic, Betty CARMEL, Frances
Gillespie, MarionI Cleaves ana
Mary Green. Miss Geraldine Kel-
ley was a visitor.
Lovely bridge prizes were
awarded Misses June Robinson
and Betty CarneL, first and sec
md respectively Next meeting
will be with Miss Frances Giles
pie, 6042 Michigs Ave. Agnes
Young. SDonsor,
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31


Strawberry Shortcake
/ Quart flour
2-3 cup butter or other
shortening
tahlo"noons baking
powder
tablespoon sugar
Sift flour, sugar and baking
powder together. Cut in buttar,
when well mixed addenough milk
to make an easily handled dough.
Divide into three parts. Roll out
and place each layer in a tin.
Spread melted butter between lay
ers. Do not put any on top of last
layer. When baked, these layers
will separate easily because of
this buttering.
Wash and pick strawberries.
Eruise lightly and add sug&F to
sgcetcn. Spread between layers of
saortcake and pour berries and
juice over top. If whipped cream
Is served with this, it will be
found to be absolutely delicious.
And since we are on the sub
Jet Of desserts for men, let's try
real old-fashioned baked apple
dumpling:
Baked Apple Dumping
] quart flour
tablespoons shortening
large teaspoons baking
powde.
! teaspoon salt
Milk
Pare the number Of apples
wanted. Take out cores with corer.
Vow mix your dough as for bis
cults (just a wee bit shorter. Roll
Just enough dough to cover apple.
Place apple in center. Fill hole
l.ft by removal of core, with SUI
gar, gather UP ends of dough and
crimp together firmly. Do each
apple this way. Place all apples
in pan. Sprinkle " cup sugar over
apples. Sprinkle lightly with nut
meg and put in generous table
spoonful of butter. Add " cup of
water and bake in moderate oven
until apples can be pierced with a
fork. Take out and serve with
cream. 4Fts%~ ss3
Grained woodwork should be
washed with cold tea. Painted
woodwork may be washed with a
few drops of ammonia in the wa
ter. One teaspoon of ammonia to
a quart of warm water. Have good
snds. With a flannel cloth apply
lightly and rapidly. All dust and
sol VIII disappear.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Mrs. Lillian Saunders
The Women's auxiliary of
the Third Ward Democratic
organization will give a get-to
gethcr musicale tea at Boule-
ward Hall, Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lillian
Saunders is chairman of ar
rangements. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. Mayme Benson
president, and Mrs. Rachel
Bright, committeewoman.
Mrs. Edward M. Sneed will
act as hostess and pour. as
sisted by Mrs. Dixie Brooks,
Mrs. William Collins and Mrs.
John Lewis. Many promi-
nent artists will appear. A
mong the prominent Demo-
cratic leaders expected is Mrs.
Elizabeth Conkey national
Jommitteewoman of the Dem
)cratic party.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
CHARITY
CLUBS BREAKFAST

The Bridge, Whist and Pancake
Breakfast given by the Invisible
Charity club Saturday night at
the club room, 3246 Wabash ave,
was huge success. The clubs
represented were the 2nd Ward
Democratic, Rosetta Bridge, Fu-
turistic Social, Snappy Twelves,
Green Donkeys, Ambassadors, R.
A. NJ. Bicycle, Ad-Lo-Ho and No.
"a.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
I Davis, member of the Snappy
Twelves, and the BOBBY was given
to Mrs. Gibson. Ruth Patilo, busi-
ness manager.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
VISIT OFFICE

Miss Anna Mitchell, 6417 Yer
non avenue, a former resident of
near Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss
Marquita Summers, 6739 Langley
avenue, both students at the South
Side Junior college, were visitors
at the offices of the Metropolitan
News, Friday. The young ladies
were greatly interested in seeing
the paper come off the prss.