davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

geouS for words!" chirruped Nan,
who had passed the time most
suitably in the Reducing Depart
ment Of Monsieur Bonaire. Half.
an-hour exercisin" on an elegant
orchid mattress on the floor, fol
lowed by perching her plump self
on the rollers" (ouchD, ditto
the electric vibrators which rub
bed the excess avoirdupois away
and then a half hour in g
sweltering cabinet, followed by a
good pummelling by a Swedish
masseuse.
Although but eighteen, Nan
then enjoyed a facial with all
those delicious-smelling creams
and lotions. she had slumbered
TRANQUILITY while the herbal
beauty-mask was doing its good
work on her face. Out all night
with "the gang" enjoying the
thrills of gay Harlem, even at
eighteen, ones face could sag with
fatigue, and tiny lines come
visibly round ones weary eyes.
Her shoulder-length bob" had
then been shampooed and water
waved, and her nails tinted with
the newest garnet color. Nan had
sent word along to Vernon's booth
that she, too, simply MUST have
the glaze right over the half.
moons and the tips of the nails
it was the newest style from
Paris!
Darling, isn't it too ghastly,
I've come out with only about a
dollar!" she suddenly walled now
at the desk, at Vernon'S elbow.
She hunted disconsolately in her
large muff-bar and fished up
from its depth but a dime and
a few pennies. After I tipped
everyone here. this is all that's
left"
Vernon said quickly: 'cI'll pay
your bill" She had taken lik-
ing to Nan, though she did not
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
NC GIRL" - SOCIETYS LURE AND LOVE CLASH
Western Heiress Learns
Back Stage Secrets
Of Society Racket

quite understand :he little whirl-
wind yet.
Nan drew a deep breath Of re-
lief. "Oh, and I simply "st have
a box of that dee-vine green
powder-one's face does get so
red with all the cocktails-this
powder makes one so intriguingly
pale" shrilled Nan, pouncing on
beribboned box on the counter
that was priced SO. "And want
that new tint of shadow-paste for
the eyelids-it ) just come from
Paris! I simply must have these
things for tonight! Vernon darl'
ing, lend me the money"
"Why, Of course" Vernon paid
Mans bill, larger by $3.50 now.
The two girls exited to Fifth Ave
nue..
I'm going to take you to
THE spot for lunch-everyone
goes there-I booked a table, or
we wouldn't have a hope in
hades of getting in" chirruped
Nan gaily, slipping her hand in
Vernon's arm, and at the same
time flinging a killing ogle at a
good-looking man who was pass
ing. I'm dying for a resuscitator
after all those hours in the
besuty-parlor. Aren't you darlingP"
"No, I feel grand. But I'm
fairly hungry"
"They have the dee-vinest food,
but. Of course, you're expected
to take a little something with
it. unless you're reducing! I
ought to go on the wagon for a
bit," Nan sighed. Cocktails are
really very fattening."
"Then. why do you take them?"
"To get a kick, G. course.
Everyone does. Otherwise you're
looked on as a deadhead."
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

"Red hair? Oh, I couldn't!"
Vernon drew back.
Don't look so shocked. In our
set, my dear little simple cousin,
we all improve on nature!"
Sadie Tyson stared at her. Un-
daunted, Nan warmed to her fas-
cinating theme. IF we don't
paint the lily-use lots Of camou.
flage-the men don't notice us, I
tell you. A girls got to glitter
to hit 'em in the eye from the
start, or they won't see even us,
assure you. The men are SpoileS.
There's such oodles of parties and
girls to choose from! Why, in one
afternoon, you'll find yourself at
maybe five or six cocktail parties
on Park Avenue-life's just fright
fully staccato! You talk to man
for three minutes, and the next
thing he's swept away from you!
If you don't register at the start
have something outstanding
about you to make him remember
you're finished before you've be.
gun!"
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

changed to the Titan type, and
coiffure to suit, she could get
away with the glamour stunt
sort of cinema siren stare"
BY this time, poor Mrs. Tyson
looked thoroughly mystified.
Lucky that Jake wasn't here to
hear Mans queer talk-he might
order a "right-about-face" and
back to Texas!
Still and all, this girl did know
the ropes. There might be lots Of
common sense to this odd advice
of hers.
Nan said now: "I'll ring for a
maid to help you unpack, and I'll
take Vernon right away with me
to my beauty specialist"
She picked up small French
telephone in the drawing room,
and before Mrs. Tyson could stop
her had called the housekeeper's
office.
Vernon's eyes twinkled as the
two girls shot down in the gray,
golden-lighted elevator.
I'm not so prim as I look" she
smiled. Her thoughts were on
handsome Terry Shannon. She
wanted to be as lovely as pos
Sible-for him-not for Park Ave
nue.!
Nan gave her a sharp glance.
When Vernon smiled and her face
lit up, one really could see the pos
sibilities of her beauty.
Was Nan telepathic? For sud-
denly she said: I'm dying to
meet that gorgeously handsome
boy that was on. the train with
you today. Tell me about him,
Vernon. Seems I've run into him
somewhere before. What say we
cultivate him?"
The clock over the desk in the
gilded salon Of Monsieur Benaire
on Fifth Avenue registered ex-
actly p. m. as Vernen-a trans
formed and undeniably striking
Vernon inquired for her bill.
In an oval mirror on the wall
behind the cashiers cage she
stared, fascinated, at her own re-
Election. Soft little baby curls OF
rich russell tone clustered deli
cately with the fright" shade OF
peach-bloom powder, and a hint
mere hint of cleverly blended
orange rouge at the cheek-boneS.
Her eyebrows had been arched
and plucked-not too much, for
that wasn't the mode-till they
looked like the wings OF a Mer.
curry. Dark brown mascara had
been applied to her lashes till each
one stuck out straight and sepa-
rately. Blue shadow-paste on the
lids lent depth and mystery to
her wide gray eyes.
Monsieur Bonaire himself had
elegantly inserted himself into
the small booth where the trans
formation was being done, and
staring soulfully en- grande artistic
at Vernon's face had insisted that
the operator accentuate the curve
Of her lower lip when the lipStick
was being applied-"that is her
type"-(he pronounced it teepC-
"she must look exotic!" he had
murmured.
And exotic Vernon did look.
Excitingly beauitf l, too, in this
dim golden light, with the rust
red hair curling about her deli
cately made-up features.
LET me see. You had a perma-
nent-and a henna application
and a facial-and your eyebrows
plucked-and a manicure. That
will be $3.50. Miss" said the
cashier.
Darling, you look TOO goE
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Mrs. Tyson's mouth fell open,
but Mr.. Tyson chirked up imme-
diately.
"Ring for ice," commanded
Nan, "the waiter will open the
bottle"
There's plenty Of ice in the
refrigerator out in the kitchen,
suggested Mrs. Tyson quickly.
"and Jake can have the cork out
Of the bottle in two shakes"
BY clever lift of her eye
brows, Nan registered well-bred
surprise at this. Best put her
foot down fast and firm on this
initial exhibition Of stingineSs!
"It's a good idea to have the
walters up as soon as possible and
tip them WELL" she insisted.
"They pass the word around the
staff. Here in New York, that's
the only way you get good serv-
ice"
A nod being as good as a wink
to a blind horse, Mrs. Tyson sub
sided. Champagne at half past
8 in the morning! Surely this
was society" with a vengeance!
But it was an hour and a i.alf
since they had had their break
fast on the train, and she did
feel rather thirsty. Besides, as a
wealthy woman and the mother
of a budding dee-boo-tantie, she
must do in Rome as the Romans
do-She must make herself up
sides with the queer ways of
"Society"
~ Thought Nan whimsically: "Once
the OF trout's downed a glass or
two, I'll read her the riot act
about what she must do AND
BUY! I'll tip her off and make
her loosen up! THIS little cousin
OF Park Avenue'll cost her
PLENTY!"
- She waited till the necessary
ibations had been consumed, and
old Jake departed for the cigar
store in the lobby.
Mans Tact
~ Nov I'm going to talk quite
frankly to you, auntie dear!
You're new to this old burg, but
I know it from A to T." declared
Nan, her bright and determined
eyes going from Mrs. Tyson's
flushed countenance to that Of
her daughter. you've got to
spend loads and loads of money
to register any kind of hit here.
You see, the competitions ire.
Inendous."
"Competition? What kind Of
competition?" fatuously bubbled
Aunt Sadie, the champagne-te
which she was unaccuStomed, but
wouldn't be for long, she told
herself-nothing was too good for
the Tyson family woodworking
upon her rapidly.
Every possible kind of com.
petition. Don't you realize that
topnotchers from all over the
world flock here, trying to grab
off the best for themselves?
Ones got to be absolutely out.
standing to make any kind of a
hit in New York-and especially
so on Park Avenue!"
We've got the dough-" Srnirked
Mrs. Tyson, then hastily cor
rected herself. 81 mean, we are
not going to worry about our
bank-account." This in a minc-
ing voice.
Nan had great difficulty in pre-.
venting a rainbow of joy from
shining over her face at these
good tidings.
But go tactfully. Better start,
like a nice little cousin, with Yer,
non first.
With what looked like an un-
studied impulse, she caught Yer.
Y
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Romance Beckons Beauty
But Ambitious Mother
Seeks ''POsihOn"
BY MAY CHRISTIE
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

WI VNT 7 V 7 Vt q VID
Aboard the train speeding tOwGrds NeO York from TeTds,
attractive Vernon Tyson goes out of her Gy to meet Terry
Shannon gounq engineer. Vernon c0nfideS IN Terry that
her pdrets struck oil and taking her to the big city
for her debut adding that her COUSINS the Wnow Rush
ingtons of Park Avemue IN the social register Terry
Is amused at her nGivete.
Sadie Tyson Vernos social climbing MOTHER atttred IN
a purple vevet goOm short mink and browm cotton
oves appears and takes her daughter aWay repriand
nq her for picking up 1Cith nobod after all she had
done to bring Vernon (0hose real name is "MaggeD to
New York for her "deeboO" After thGt Mrs. Tyson IN
1ists on their dining IN their compartment.
Later however, Vernon comtrives to slip out and veO
The moon uith Terry Nan Washington, the Tysoms -
Doverisked but socially prominent cousin meets them IN
ew York and accompanies them to their swGmky suite IN
the Hotel SpLendde.
financial ga She 6emoGns the fact that her fathers loss
of his fortune prevent her from paying for the divorce
and alineony of her latest crush, "SagGr Sarrdt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER v

In the beautifully appointed suite the thirtyseventh
floor of the Hotel splendde with the sounds Of Park Ave-
drifting up to them in faint cacaphony Vernon Tyson
and her mother sat listening each in her way much
intrigued to the chatter of Nan Washington.
Knowing you might be feeling little wonky after the
long train trip and knowing perfectly that would have
'he-morning AFTER the feeling at this very
blessed moment simply deevine friend Of mine gave
this bottle Of bubby to cheer all up and toast the new
apartment in cried Nan gaiy drawing from her brown
of thing quart bottle Of champagne
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
CHAPTER VI


Mrs. Tyson interrupted anx.
iously: But amt there serious,
marrying men on Park Avenue?
Men of title? Men of means?"
Nan laughed. Her laugh was
sceptical, in one so young.
"They don't grow on every bush.
I tell you, they take plenty Of
finding! We're all kind of crazy
in this burg-like cats going
round and round in a circle, chaS-
ing our own tails! But we have
loads of fun, if we don't stop to
think what's the meaning of it all,
anyway! And for heavens sake,
Vernon's got to stop looking so
serious! The men are all for the
live wires-for the girls with a
line Though perhaps when we
get her all fixed up, and her hair
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight)

York State. While absent, services
at Asbury Church will be as fol-
lows: Sunday morning, August IL,
Sunday School in the morning fol-
lowed by preaching by Rev. Davis
Walraven, of Sudlersville, at IL
O'Clock. No services in the even
ing. August IS, Sunday School
in the morning, preaching by Rev.
Walraven in the morning immed-
lately following the Sunday
School. The evening service will
be in charge of Miss Elizabeth
Bottomley and her Sunday School
Glass of Faithful Workers.
Mrs. Olin Duling and Mrs. Char
les Duling, of Millington, have TAX
en- a cottage at Rehoboth and have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wesley Duling, George Duling, of
Wilmington, and Miss Margaret
Moore, of Millington. Several
groups from Chestertown have also
taken cottages for a week or more
of pleasure at the seashore.
Farmers in the woodland Sec
tions of Kent county are making
good profits from the sale of huck-
leberries, for which there has been
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

to his home after completing a
ten-day course at Collegeville, Pa.
Mr.. Allen Stafford accompanied
by Misses Mary Virginia Jarvis,
Eleanor and Louise Stevens and
Samuel Goodhand, had a party at
White Crystal Beach that proved a
most enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. John Leager and daughter,
Frances, visited her daughters
here last week.
Mrs. A. D. Emerson and family
was a recent visitor to Dover.
Miss Isabel Raughley and friend
Mr.. Collins, of Wilmington, were
recent guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Raughley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Phillips and
Mrs. Messick, of Hebron, and Mrs
Joseph Messick and son, Jr., OF
Wilmington, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Davis last week
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Moore ano
Mr. Irwin Moore, of Hamilton, Md.
and Miss Dorothy Knots were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Katie Stafford
and Mrs. Mary Knotts.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

a heavy demand during the sum
mer. The berries have been SELL
ing in retail markets for 20 and 20
cents a quart. A large number OF
Young colored children as well as
adults are making a good profit.
Mrs. Moore, who had a fall re-
Gently, painfully injuring her limb,
is under the care of DR.. Merritt
Brice and recovering as rapidly as
can be expected.
The Sunday School of Asbury M.
E. Church of this town, will picnic
at Colchester Beach.
Lucian Massey is advertising a
sale of live stock that should be OF
interest to the farmers of this vi
cinity. 1t will take place Satur-
day, August 10.
Miss Virginia Adkins, of Sails
bury, is spending some time with
her aunt, Mrs. Charles p. Jones.
Mrs. Virginia Bramble, of Ches-
ter, Pa, has returned from a visit
to her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Melvin, Jr.
were recent visitors of his father
c. M. Melvin, Sr., in Queenstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gale OF
near Washington, have been visit
ing his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leo Gale.
Mrs. Reed Howe and two
daughters, of North Carolina, and
DR.. Woodward B. Hazel, of Balti-
more, have been guests of Miss
Martha G. Hazel.
Mrs. Eva Marvel was a visitor in
Rehoboth last week.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
1917 CLAYTON IMPROVEMENT
$50 BONDS"


Notice is hereby given that THE TOWN
OF CLAYTON has called for redemption
November 1. 1885. $4,000. being the entire
outstanding bonds of 1917 "CLAYTON
IMPROVEMENT BONDS. dated May l.
1917 and maturing May 1. 1852. as provid-
ed by an Act of the General Assembly. APP
proved March %. 1917. The bonds called
are all of the bonds of said issue and are
numbered from l to 9 inclusive. Upon
presentation and surrender of said bonds,
together with all unmatured interest cou-
pons. at The Clayton Bank and Trust
Company, Clayton, Delaware. on or before
November l. 1885. the said redemption
date. the par value of said bonds. together
with the accrued interest. will be paid to
the holders thereof. Interest will cease to
accrue on said bonds the said date specified
for their redemption.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF CLAYTON.
(Signed) Carl A. Hurd
President of the Town Council
of THE TOWN OF CLAYTON
tSigned) j. Harvey Danning
Treasurer of THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of
1919 CLAYTON ELECTRIC LIGHT
(59t) BONDS
First Series"
DIrE JANUARY \ Ia55.

DUE JANUARY i, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that THE TOWN
OF CLAYTON has called for redemption
January l. 1886. $1,000. being all of the
outstanding bonds of 1919 CLAYTON
ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS. FIRST SER
les" dated January /. 1920 and maturing
January /, 1855. as provided by an Act OF
the General Assembly. approved April 2,
1919. The bonds called are all of the out
standing bonds of said issue and are bonds
numbered from 2 to inclusive. Upon
presentation and surrender of bonds, to-
gether with all unmatured interest cou-
pons, at The Cayton Bank and Trust Com
pany, Clayton. Delaware, on or before JAM
uary /. 1886. the said redemption date. the
par value of said bonds. together with ac-
crued interest. will be paid to the holders
thereof. Interest will cease to accrue on
said bonds the interest date specified for
their redemption.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF CLAYTON.
(Signed) Carl A. Hurd
President of the Town Council
of THE TOWN OF CLAYTON
(Signed) ]. Harvey Dunning
Treasurer of THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of
1915 "CLAYTON IMPROVEMENT
$50 BONDS"
nITE CEDTENInED loEa


Notice is hereby given that THE TOWN
OF CLAYTON has called for redemption
September /. 1895. $4,000, being the en-
tire outstanding issue. of 1915 CLAYTON
IMPROVEMENT BONDS. dated Septem-
Der l. 1915, and maturing September l.,
1850. as provided by Act of the General
Assembly. approved March Is, 1915. The
bonds called for redemption being all bonds
of said issue and being bonds numbered
from / to as inclusive. Said bonds so call
ed for redemption. upon presentation and
surrender of said bonds together with all
unmatured interest coupons at The Clayton
Bank and Trust Company. Clayton, Della
ware. on or before September /, 1885, the
said redemption date. the par value of said
bonds together with all accrued interest
thereon. will be paid to the holders thereof,
Interest will cease to accrue on said bonds
the said date specified for their redemption.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF CLAYTON.
(Signedl Carl A. Hurd
President of the Town Council
of THE TOWN OF CLAYTON
tSiRned) j. Harvey Dunning
Treasurer of THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of So cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare OF the town
it represents and the State of which It
is a part. 1t also gives the 1tems OF OF
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

Iempleville, Md, Aug. s. Mrs
Herbert Knots and daughter Mary
Katherine, spent reent visit with
the formers father, Mr.. George
Davis in Kenton, De.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kinnamor
and children, Billy and Ruthann
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pur.
nell, near Hartly, last week.
Misses Blossom Cooper, Mary
Katherine and Dorothy Knotts Wis
tied Colchester Beach one day re-
Gently.
Rev. r. G.. Connor has returned
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
Smyrna Notes a Hopeful Sign

Smyrna Notes a HOpeIul Slgn
With business places being
improved, with new build
ings going up and with prac-
tically every available store
room occupied, Smyrn a
seems to be going ahead slow
ly but with encouraging signs.
Of course these are the dull
months of the year but there
is an encouraging note about
it all that Smyrna is awake
and making an effort to forge
ahead.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of
1927 "CLAYTON IMPROVEMENT
$50 BONDS"

DUE MARCH i, 1872
Notice is hereby given that THE TOWN
OF CLAYTON has called for redemption
September /. 1885. $1,000. being all of the
outstanding bonds of 1927 Clayton I'm
provement Bonds dated March /. 1927 and
maturing March 1. 1912. as provided by
an Act of the General Assembly, approved
February 25. 1927. The bonds called for
redemption are all of the bonds of said
issue numbered from l to Ia inclusive.
Upon presentation and surrender of said
bonds, together with unmatured interest
coupons. at The Clayton Bank and Trust
Company. Clayton. Delaware. on or before
September 1. 1885, the said redemption
date, the par value of said bonds. together
with accrued interest, will be paid to the
holders thereof. Interest will cease to ac-
crue on said bonds the said date specified
for their redemption.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL
OF THE TOWN OF CLAYTON.
tSigned) Carl A. Hurd
President of the Town Council
of THE TOWN OF CLAYTON
(Signed) j. Harvey Dunning
+ Treasurer Of THE TOWN OF
CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
Reports About Smyrna Water

Reports that Lake Como is
unsafe for bathing and the
water is impure, are rumors
that should not be spread.
Laboratory tests of the water
in Lake Como which Town
Council has analyzed fire.
quently, show a good report
and no occasion for alarm.
And as for Smyrna's drinking
water which comes from an
inexhaustible spring, there is
none better to be found.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

Falls, New Jersey. Mary
Catherine. beloved wife of late Geo. T.
Ennis. and mother of Mrs. Paul S.
Keller, on Tuesday. August sixth. Rel
atives and friends invited to services at
125 Second Ave, Little Falls on Fri
day evening at P. M. Interment at
Smyrna Delaware, Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Saturday, August 10th. at II 30
p. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
For SALE

Kitchen Cook Stove and a Single
Bed, Springs and Mattress, both in
fine condition. Reasonable price
for quick salel. Apply to
303 Commerce Street,
8-8 1t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08
INSTRUCTIONS

U. S. Government Jobs-Nation-
al examination for Civil Service
expected soon. Open Men-Women
age 1880. For free information to
qualify for proper preparation
write Civil Employees Training,
Inc, Box "a, this paper.
8-8 1t
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. ID. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1935-08-08

Entered at tie Post Office at SMYRNA Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26

Miss Moore's performance utterly charmi ture delightful entertainment
 Clmk Gable says ''Divinely Melodious Mu Eddie Cmton says Worlds greatest musi CIoria S,cmnson says T was thrilled with i Ruth Chatterton says ''One of the most rat ''The whole thing is the sort of entertainn
 He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-18
Lion Ciues q Roar
 for Itself as Mat Monarch

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Feb. Is. The Nittany Lion of Penn State has had to comb some trouble some opponents out of it's name in recent years in intercollegiate sport but when it comes to wrestling Leo roars like a true king of the col legiate jungle.
 In 1910 Penn State took up wre ting on a varsity basis. Since that year-in 25 seasons of wrest- ling only four colleges have de- feated the Lions on the mat. They are Navy, Cornell. Lehigh and Iowa State college. Penn State has engaged in 142 wrestling meets with 29 colleges, winning 118, los ing 21, and tying 3.
 State was admitted to the East- ern Intercollegiate Wrestling asso- ciation in 1918, and succeeded in winning the championship for the first four years of it's membership, taking second place to Cornell for the next two years, and then win ming toe trophy two more years in succession.
 The Lions have continued their success in dual meets up to the present, although Lehigh has come to the front in late years and has won the association championship in the last three tournaments.
 The dual meet record of Penn State teams with the other eight members of the Eastern associa- ton follows:
 w LIT
 Against Cornell ,.-. IA 2