davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-12
CADETS AWAITING
COMPA CONTEST
Central High Regiment Is
Awarded silver Cup.
Neff Gets Medal.

Washington High School cadets to-
day began preenlng for the one re-
manning big drill competition of the
year-the company contest-after de-
Gliding regimental honors at Central
Stadium yesterday afternoon.
The 1st Regiment, Central High
School, commanded by Lieut.. Col.
Jack D. Nef1, won first honors. DR..
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant super
intendent of schools, presented the
regiment a silver cup and the COM
manding officer with a gold medal.
Second place was won by the 5th
Regiment, Roosevelt High School.
commanded by Lieut. Col. Donald
Creech, and third place went to the
4th Regiment. Western High School,
under the comand of Lieut.. Col.
Robert Rawle.
Other Awards Made.
After presenting the awards won
yesterday, DR.. Kramer also presented
other prizes won in earlier competi-
ton. They were:
A silver cup to the I'd Battalion,
I'd Regiment, Mckinley High School.
and a gold medal to Maj. Barron
Walsh. battalion commander, for first
place in the battalion drills.
A cup to the I'd Regiment Band.
also Mckinley High School, and
gold medal to Capt. John St.
Clair, commander, for first place
among the cadet bands.
The Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie Cup to
Company C. Sd Regiment, Eastern
High School, and gold medal to
Capt. Charles w. Stewart, commander.
for first place in the annual war
games.
A silver medal to Sergt. Maj. Rich
ard A. Coleman as commander of the
Mckinley High team that won second
place in the war games.
Major Contest Remains.
The only remaining competition, re-
garded as the most hotly contested,
will be staged among the cadet COM
panies at Griffith Stadium in June.
The dates this year were postponed
because of a changed schedule Of the
base ball club due to the national con-
clave of the Shriners to be held early
in June.
Yesterdays regimental drill was
Judged by a committee Of Regular
Army Infantry officers: Capt. Carle-
ton Smith, First Lieut. John G. Hill
and First Lieut.. Harold E. Smyser.
Evening star., 1935-04-12

experience of the past, he indicated,
does not give much hope that an ade-
quate distribution of Americas wealth,
and hence of her purchasing power.
will come entirely through the wage
system"
In response to questions by Mr. Hale,
DR.. Lubin denied Indignantly that the
average American prefers relief to
work,
Evening star., 1935-04-12
SHOW SLATED TONIGHT

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. April 12.-
A minstrel show will be given this
evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Takoma-
Silver Spring High School under aus
pices of the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion.
Proceeds of the affair will be used
to purchase suits and equipment for
the base ball team. Featured in the
production are Jim Mullings, Herb
Leach, Bob Garrison. Lawrence Hend-
ricks. Dement, .Bonifant and Bob
Mahorney.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
.TAXREFUNDDEN|ED'
TRANSIT COMPANY.
Plea That Bus LevieS Were
Duplicated Ruled Out
by District.

Petition of the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. for tax refund of s374.46
in which the concern placed the
value of its busses. the bulk of its
property, at s104,665. in contrast to
the sale price of sS43253 the Capital
Transit Co. agreed to pay for the
W. R. T.. Co-has been denied. Dis
trict Auditor Donovan revealed today.
The claim. was based on change
in the method of assessing bus taxes
under an act of July /. 1882. A bus
mileage tax was adopted in lieu of
personal property and other forms of
prior taxes. This did not go into
effect until November l of that year
and the company claims there was
duplication since it had paid the old
form of tax for the last two months
of 1882.
In Accord With Law.
The District ruled the tax assess
ments and payments for 1882 were
made in accord with the then exist
Ing law and we're proper and further,
that since Congress did not make
provision for any refund on the old
tax. the District has no power to
make the refund.
The tax-refund claim proved inter-
esting to students of utility regulation
because of the present legal contest
over the purchase price for the bus
company. The street car company
agreed to pay s843,253 for the entire
bus company holdings.
Depreciation Figure.
The Public Utilities Commiss;s1 re-
jected this as not representing the fair
value of the bus company and the case
has been appealed to court.
The bus company, in filing its tax
refund claim, said the value of its
busses, for tax purposes, amounted to
S621. 1861 on July /, 1882, less de-
probation figured at s517 ,230.91, which
would leave the claimed net value at
Sl04,665,
Evening star., 1935-04-12

The multiplication habits of the
guppy, which can become proud par
ents in the wink Of an eye, threw
judges of the National Aquarium So
ciety guppy show at the Commerce
Department Building into consterna-
ton last night.
Rules for the show limited a pair
of guppy to each tank exhibited. but
IAN act Of God" put seven guppy in
the tank of Charles s. Hawkins, 1856
Second street northeast, where but
two swan before.
Judges, who had been fearful Of
just such an untoward occurrence,
waived the rule in this instance and
awarded third prize to the l4cs-tailed
Evening star., 1935-04-12

fee for himself, but Low denied this.
He said he didn't know whether
any complaints had been made to
the Bar Association concerning his
activities in the case.
Among other properties scheduled
for investigation are the Sh0reham
Hotel and La Sale Apartment House
Five justices of the District Supreme
Court will be called as witnesses.
Lesh testified Low had offered to
settle his claim for clients owning
$4,000 in bonds, bought for from
is to 10 cents on the dollar. for
$4,000. He was then questioned
closely about the desirability of ap-
pointing three receivers for the May
flower. The committee was attempt
ing to show one receiver could have
done the job Is well tor less money.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Baby Guppyin Exhibition Tank
With Parents Startles Judges

fish Of Hawkins, president of the
society.
Title of champion guppy of the
Eastern Seaboard went to the pair
shown by Louis Rankin, who took
home a silver cup as testimony to
his fish's beauty.
Judges based their opinion on color
and pertness and whether the female
was larger than the male. This domi-
nance of the so-called weaker sex Is
proper in the guppy world.
Raymond L. Berz. 1922 Thirty
seventh street: william Orsinger and
Grace L. Castinet took ribbons for
the superior action of their pets.
Joseph H. Austin and'Willard Rankin
were awarded special prizes for ANA
'teurs. s,
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Dirksen to Wear
Dress Suit Sent
From Illinois Home

By the Associated Press.
Representative Dirksen of Illi-
nois, who vowed he'd never buy
a dress suit, now owns one.
1t arrived today from his home
town, Pekin. Ill.
Dirksen opened the parcel with
surprise. 1t was from his wife,
who, apparently weary Of read
ing about her husband attending
all State functions in either a
tuxedo or rented tails" had the
local tailor fix him up.
"Yes." said Dirksen. "I'll wear
it, since I bought it."
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Five Couples Get Licenses.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April IL
(SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following: j.
Stanley Lacey. %, and Katherine
Mendel Fliser. 10, both of Hyattsville.
Md; Henry Allen Scr6ggins, 81, Wash
ington, and Dorothy Nora Murphy, 23,
Baltimore: Paul Anthony Barbot, 29,
and Viviette Frances Koonz, II, both
of Hyattsville, Md; Charles Merritt
Shepherd, jr., 21, Cottage City, Md,
and Elizabeth Stalcup, 10, Brentwood,
Md: Albert Robert Viola, 80, Wash
ington, and Marjorie Emma Oliver, "a,
Capitol Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-12
Chinese Plan Market.

Chinese banks of China are seeking
a plan to provide an outlet for private
capital In modern investment mar
ket.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
PERSONALITIES
BY NELLIE DODSON

The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
dinner Sunday night, for the
campus women, was one of the
incest affairs to be given in the
Cities for some time. With the ex-
ception of Anne Foster and Val
Davis, all of the University girls
were at Myrtle Wormley's to be
feted and dined by AKA. Oh, yes,
Del Johnson wasn't there because
she didn't have a certain pair of
shoes to go with a certain dress
so she just nat'lly up and stayed
home. Don't know why Val and
Anne weren't among those present.
There were white table linen,
shining silverware, candlelight, and
smart conversation to make up a
su-well evening. At dinner there
was a lively disagreement on the
question: "What is a soul ?" The
two beauties of the crowd, blonde,
vivacious Helene Hilyer, and lovely
dark-haired Ruth Baltimore just
couldn't see eye-to-eye on what
soul was, but they both had some
dawggone interesting ideas. What
a contrast these two made sitting
across the table from each other!
S'help me, there was Helene, prac-
tically bouncing up and down in
her enthusiasm, and Ruth, very
serene and unruffled,-and both of
'em just too easy on the eyes. My,
my.
The nearest ever came to get
ting stage-fright was last Monday
morning when I went over to the
new athletic building to call on
Football Coach Bernie Bierman.
Boy, did I ever have the filters!
But when I finally got into his
office, he was as nice as pie and
very friendly. He's probably used
to having dumb reporters bust in
on him and ask all kinds of ques-
lions. Ho hum.
There is a brand new romance
just blooming out on the campus.
A Kappa man and an out-of-town
gal. Also one of the out-of-town
boys calls up that certain Modern
cite member who just recently
started to the "U." Don't know
whether he's been over to see her
yet or not, but I'm betting it won't
be long It'll he starts making
tracks to her doorstep.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
Theresa Banks
Becomes Bride
OF Arthur Herring
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY AT
HOME

Before an improvised altar
banked with cybotium ferns, palms,
and tall vases of yellow pompoms
and daisies, Miss Theresa Arlee
Banks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Banks, ST., of Dyersburg,
Tennessee, became the bride of
Mr.. Arthur Herring, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Herring, ST.,
of Kansas City, Missouri, in the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Blair of I'll st. Anthony Ave.
The vows were exchanged in the
presence of relatives and intimate
friends at 1880 P. M, Saturday,
October 10, with Rev. L. w. Har-
ris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, of which the bride is a
faithful member, reading the serv-
ice.
AS Miss Dorothea Harris played
the bridal music from "Lohengrin, "
Miss Ruth Oden, the maid of honor,
and the bride on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. John L. Banks, Jr.,
who also gave her in marriage, de-
scended the stairs. AS she ap-
preached the altar, she was met
by the bridegroom and his best
man, Mr.. Rufus Dodd, uncle of the
bridegroom.
Miss Banks was gowned in bridal
ivory velvet, orm-fitting, with full
skirt, long sleeves, and a slight
train. An elbow-length veil of tulle
in halo style and white crepe slip
pers completed the costume. She
carried a sheaf of Gala lilies and
wore a beautiful rhinestone brace
let, the gift of the groom.
Miss Oden's gown was of light
blue MORE, form-fitting and floor
length, with which she wore blue
crepe slippers and a close-fitting
blue turban with short tulle
veil. She carried an arm bouquet
of tea roses tied with tulle.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Annice Bagnall sang "I Love You
Truly" accompanied by Miss Dor
othea Harris, and during the re-
ception, Miss Beneta Edwards and
Mr.. Eugene Reed rendered several
beautiful selections.
The brides table in the dining
room was decorated with a lace
cloth. A three-tier wedding cake
conferred the table, at either side
of which were lighted tapers, for
the reception from 8 to $3.50 P. M,
at which a large number of friends
of the young couple called to
shower them with well-wishes. Nu-
merous beautiful and costly gifts
were displayed in an upstairs
room.
Mrs. Blair was gowned in aqua
marine blue crepe with silver slip
pers and wore a corsage of roses.
Mrs. Banks, Jr., sister-in-law of
the bride, wore a blue crepe and
lame ensemble with silver slippers.
After November Is, Mr.. Herring
and his bride will be at home at
695 Carroll Ave-, Apt. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
By Estyr L. Bradley

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A. Harris of
GIT Fuller Avenue were host and
hostess at an attractively ap-
pointed dancing party Wednesday
evening, October 16, at the Sterling
Club, honoring Mrs. Mercer Lewis
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mable
Lee of Montgomery, Alabama.
Autumn leaves were used through
out the rooms for decorations. Mr..
Edward Byron Doty and Mr.. Tom
Coleman furnished the music, and
Miss Shirley Harris and Miss
Florence Ward served punch dur
ing the evening. Miss Florence
Ward singing, give Got Harlem
On My Mind; Mr.. John Kelly, Jr.,
doing the latest dance steps, and
Mrs. Lawrence H. Mccoy singing
"I'm in the Mood for Love-" COM
prised the entertainment feature of
the evening. Mrs. Mable Lee wore
an ivory panne velvet evening
gown trimmed with black fox.
Mrs. Lewis was gowned in printed
crepe with a cocktail jacket and
Mrs. Harris was attractive in
black velvet and crepe. About one
hundred and fifty Twin Citians at
tended. One a. m. came all too
soon, but found the guests wend-
ing their way towards home after
a very delightful evening.
Miss Dorothy Strothers of Web
ster City, Iowa, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown of
North Avon street.
Mr.. Tommy Anderson of TSP
Iglehart avenue celebrated his
birthday with party Saturday,
October IL. Horseshoes and check
ers claimed the attention of the
guests and a delightful luncheon
was served. The guests included
the Misses Inez MCGEE, Elizabeth
Payne, Mable Combs, and Messrs.
Edward Smith, Louis Russell, and
George Duncan.
Mrs. Mercer Lewis minnie Tay-
lor) of Philadelphia left Saturday,
for home after a two weeks visit
with her family. En- route there
she will visit friends in Chicago
and Indianapolis. In Chicago, she
will be the house guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Grant.
FROLIC WITH THE P. D. R.
OF ELKS HALLOWEEN NIGHT
AT PIONEER HALL, 588 RONDO.
GOOD MUSIC. COVER CHARGE
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Hazel Butler of 445 North
Kent street is a patient at Miller
Hospital.
Mr.. Scott Mason of the May
Apartments is seriously i'll at Be-
thesda Hospital.
Mr.. E. D. Moore and Mrs.
Margaret Alexander were quietly
married on August %, 1885, at
Hudson, Wisconsin. They will be
at home to their friends after No
vember 1 at 1888 North Dale
street. At the present time they
are the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pagan of 943 st. An
thony avenue.
Mrs. Leah Mae Minor Young of
Washington, D. c., arrived in the
city Wednesday evening, October
16, to attend the last rites of her
grandmother, Mrs. w. B. Brown of
900 st. Anthony avenue. Mrs.
Young will leave Saturday for
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Minor, Jr.,
and daughter, Gwendolyn of Great
Falls, Montana, arrived in the
city Wednesday evening, also to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
St. Paul Society News

dGCSIIu Vic 4NAACA al SCA EASSO VI SAASAA
grandmother, Mrs. w. B. Brown.
They left Monday, October Fl, for
home.
Messrs. John Banks, Jr., William
Carroll, Charles Hargrave, and
Mr.. Titus enjoyed hunting trip
at Clearwater, Minnesota, Sunday,
October 20.
Miss Edna Mae Simmons, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Simmons
of Duluth, Minnesota, is now re-
siding in Omaha, Nebraska.
Mr.. Kenneth Richardson of Du-
luth, Minnesota, has accepted a
position as assistant instructor Of
Dramatics at Knoxville College in
Tennessee.
Mrs. o. w. Lindsay of 276 W.
Central avenue returned Tuesday
morning, October %, from Chicago
and Evanston, Illinois. While
there she attended the Wilberforce-
Tuskegee football game. In Evans
ton, she visited her niece, Miss
Gwendolyn Bryant, who is a senior
at Northwestern University.
Miss Katherine Jones of 1859
Roblyn avenue celebrated her
birthday with an indoor pow-wow
Saturday afternoon. Among the
features of the evening were an
Amateur Hour won by Miss Ed
dress Few and a Picture Puzzle
Contest won by Miss Millicent
Burgess. Good things to eat were
enjoyed by the guests and a lovely
time was had by all. The hostess
celebrated her fifteenth birthday
and was assisted by Mrs. Louise
Wood Hargrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendall and
son, "Corky," are now residing at
the home of Mrs. Reeves of 612 W.
Central avenue.
In the Realm of Clubdom
The Credjafawn Social Club
celebrated it's birthday with a
chicken dinner-dancing party, at
the Crispus Attacks Home on We'd
nesday evening, October 16. The
decorations were carried out in the
clubs colors, orchid and pale yell
low. A colorful program was pre-
scented by various members of the
club. Mr.. John R. Lawrence, presi-
dent, was the principal speaker,
and Mr.. William Helm was Master
of Ceremonies. The surprise of
the evening was a glamorous birth
day cake of orchid with pale vel
low candles presented to the club
by Mrs. johnson, Mrs. J. Douglas,
and Mrs. M. King of the Crispus
Attacks Association. It was the
opinion of all that this party ex-
celled all other Credjafawn birth
day parties. This event marked
their eighth anniversary.
Invitations have been issued by
the Adelphai Club for their thirty
sixth Anniversary Friday, October
Is, at the Halle @. Brown Com
munity House at p. m. The af-
fair is formal.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Monday evening, October
Fl, at the home of Miss Cordeia
Freeman of TAG st. Anthony ave-
nue.. An appetizing dinner pre-
ceded bridge. First club prize was
won by Mrs. Leila Boyd and the
club consolation by Miss Evalyn
Kelly. Mrs. Naomi Thomas and
Mrs. Evadne Bradshaw Kendall
were proxies. The next meeting
will be Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 2, at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Hickman of 8O5 Carroll avenue.
Psi chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity met Saturday, October
10Th, at the home of DR.. j. Walton
Crump of 500 Fuller Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25
By Marianne Carter

n WOuUIuS SuOWSE was given 1OA
Miss Audrey Grever, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Grever, 3548
Smelling Avenue South, at the
home of Miss Timma Leah Mar
shall, 1908 Elliot Avenue South.
The bride-to-be could not attend
because she was i'll, but the bride
groom, Mr.. Curtis Harris opened
the gifts. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Phyllis Wheatley House
has opened it's South Side division
of Basketball Practices at Central
High School. The boys are sched-
uled for Monday nights at eight
o'clock, and the girls on Thursday
nights at eight o'clock. Miss M.
Louise Bohanon and Mr.. Bill
Thomas are in charge.
The Sophisticated Teens, newly
organized club of young girls, gave
party Friday evening, October
IS, at the home Of Miss Gwen
dolyn Bailey. The guests were:
The Misses Marvel Jean Johnson,
Eva Davis, Ikalina Moore, Roberta
(Bobbie) Murphy, Alice Neal,
Elsie McMoore, Winnifred Rice,
Lorraine SILVER, Mary Gilbert,
Elvera Lewis, Theodosia Brown,
Lucille Shivers, and Marian Frank
lin. The Messrs Rae Wallis, Ches-
ter Johnson, Louis Robinson, Ken
meth Mason, Robert Mallory, DON
aid Mcclure, Oscar Newman, Carl
Wade, and Alfred Stewart.
The Modern Misses held it's
meeting at the home Of Miss Velma
Nevis, 275O Clinton Avenue South.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Elsie McMoore.
The Gloom Chasers Social Lit
erary and Art Club met Thursday,
October II, at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Sims, 2O17 Smelling Avenue
South. A dinner is being planned
by the club for the near future.
Mrs. Mabel Bell of 3840 18th
Avenue South, will leave tonight
for Fergus Falls where she will
attend Minnesota Baptist Associa-
ton.
Mr.. James L. Walker was din
ner guest Saturday, October 10, at
the home of Mrs. Minerva Totten,
TOT Eighth Avenue North.
Mrs. Jessie Shepherd of 35th and
9Th Avenue South is recovering
from a serious illness, and will be
able to resume her many duties
soon.
CORRECTION: The list of Of
ficers of the Modernettes Club in a
previous issue was incorrect. The
correct list is Mrs. George James
(Louise Seymour), president; Mrs.
Helen Smith, vice president; Nina
Scott, secretary; Florence Collins,
treasurer, and June Hawkins, ser
geant-
Miss Nina Scott had breakfast
Sunday morning for Mr.. and Mrs.
George James, Mr.. Thomas Donald
son, Mr.. Edward Salters, Miss
Earline Taylor, and Miss Anne
Seymour. The breakfast was a
gay one, so the guests didn't mind
the early rising.
Your correspondent would ap-
preciate it if you would mail your
items to the Minneapolis Spokes-
man or phone them to Br. 1896.
News items concerning Clubs, Par
ties, Visitors, and other articles of
interest will be accepted. The
deadline for news is Wednesday.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. Ruby Rus
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

Guaranteed Hair-dressing and
Beauty Preparations. Madam Wys-
ner, 7O3 Lyndale Ave. N, Mime
apolis. Upstairs. Call HYland Ass
for appOintment.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

Gu0 uOuS VI MIS-" Iduh OAaAh VI
GAG w. Central avenue. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Sidney Sal
ter, second by Mrs. William
Godette, and the club consolation
by Mrs. George Thomas. The
next meeting will be Thursday,
October 81, at the home of Mrs.
William Godette of 628 st. An
thony avenue.
The Majestic Club will hold
their semi-monthly meeting Sat-
urday evening, October 26, at the
home of Miss Lillian McGavock of
1888 st. Anthony avenue.
The Sterling Club Auxiliary
held their annual election of Of
ficers Tuesday evening, October
%, at the Clubhouse, and the re-
suits were: President, Mrs. Earl
A. Harris; vice-president, DR.. Lii
liam Lewis; secretary, Mrs. James
Green; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Mable Lee, and treasurer, Mrs.
Sam Wright.
The Young Women's Club of St.
Philips Episcopal Church held
their semi-monthly meeting Friday,
October rs, at the home of Mrs.
Cecile Ward of TIA University Ave.
The Adult Dramatic Glass of the
Halle @. Brown Community House,
under the direction of Mrs. Gladys
Lewis Harris, will hold their first
meeting of the fall season at the
House, Sunday, October 81, at 6 P.
M. All adults interested please
come.
The Toutes Bonnies Amies Club
met Tuesday, October Is, at the
residence of Mrs. J. E. Murphy of
1854 Thomas st. The evening was
spent in sewing. After the meet
ing, the members attended a sur
prise birthday party on Mrs. John
H. Hickman of 766 st. Anthony
Ave., given by her husband. The
evening at the Hickman's was
spent in playing contract and auc-
ton bridge. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Birda Rid
ley of 949 st. Anthony Ave
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day evening, October 81, at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Raymond of
654 Rondo st. This was sewing
night. Mrs. Mabel Lee, Miss Lii
liam McGavock, and Mrs. Mae
Reed were added to the member
ship roster. The next meeting will
be Monday, October %, at the home
of Mrs. Fred Schuck of 844 Fuller
Ave.
The Sterling Club entertained
their wives, sweethearts and
friends at a Harvest party, We'd
nesday, October 23rd.
Pilgrim Baptist Sunday School
held their annual dinner Tuesday,
October Is, in Fellowship Hall.
The Vagabond Social Club held
it's regular meeting Saturday, Oc-
tober 10, at the Halle @. Brown
House. The Club has planned a
progressive party for Halloween
night. They will use the homes of
the Misses Rosemond Collier, Eve
Ign Miller, Hazel Warricks and
Annette Hatton. Each hostess will
serve one course of the dinner. The
party, which is to be an affair for
the members and their company,
will terminate at a dance which
will be in progress at the Com
munity House that night. The
Club is at present planning a Nov
city Box Carnival under the gener-
al direction of Miss Evelyn Miller,
assisted by the Misses Marcella
Copeland, Rozella Ellis, Annette
Hatton, and Messrs Albert Harper,
Victor Galloway and Robert Gard
ner. Watch for the date Of this
event.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-25

sell, 1925 Clinton Avenue South,
Monday evening, by her friends.