davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

on some special arrangements
prepared by Charley Cliff, saxo-
phoniSt extraordinary. Marie
Fowler and Ray Beck, vocalists,
also have a few surprises for their
vast army of admirers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Bamboo Room"

Bob Hall, one of the worlds
fastest talking, pun pulling and
poem puttering gentlemen visited
the Wizards Bamboo Room the
other days and delighted every
one with some of his famous little
short snappy eXtemporaneouS
verses about John Slaughter and
his Bamboo Room orchestra, Ern-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

estine Gardner, the pride of East
ern Shore and Fenton Froom,
whose sudden popularity is an
amazing as Bob Halls line.
An intimate and veeerrrryyyy
clever touch to the numerous
broadcasts from the Bamboo
Room is the announcing by John
Slaughter, who although already
busy enough directing the orches-
tra's radio programs, tells in his
own Southern style what's coming
next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

two other numbers the patrons
like?" they ask themselves. Last
night George Ku and his troupe
played Isle Of Capri" more than
40 times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Dude Ranch

These delightful spring nights
are bringing crowds out to the
Dude Ranch, popular Washington
night spot. The Ranch offers
plenty of free parking space, elab-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
MayfIoWer

The advent of Easter. with its
customary influx of visitors and
return of WaShingtonians, has
made the Mayflower's lounge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

crate floor shows and food, beer
and wine at city prices.
Tonight, in addition to the reg
ular floor show, patrons will see
new faces and stars of the theat-
rical world. Laval and Wallace,
tap, soft shoe and singing com.
edians, are one of the new acts
that, have been booked. Boosting
of the largest dance floor around
Washington, the Dude Ranch of.
fers an extra incentive for ichy
feet in Ralph Garren and his
justly famous Dude Ranch band.
NapoIeon's
It's the different things in life
that appeal, presumably, for ever
since Napoleon's opened its doors
capacity crowds have been patro-
nizing the Flemish cocktail lounge
and French restaurant that is
WaShington's newest winning and
dining rendezvous.
It's pictorial menu on the walls
Of the first floor dining room, the
French cuisine that suits the most
discriminating, and the cocktail
lounge itself, where novel enter
tainment prevails.
Mary Lou" of showboat
fame is the featured singer at
Napoleon's. Remember the lyric
soprano who teamed with Lanny
Ross? Well she's Mabel Jackson
in reality, and she's there every
night from Z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20
Lotus

Lotus
The Lotus Restaurant puts on
special Cherry Blossom number
in their revue this week. It is a
waltz ballet, with garlands of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

The Hotels and Supper Clubs
Offer Variety in Entertainment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-20

sax and arranger, is also right at
home with q clarinet, oboe and
, 1935-10-18
Woman 5 Club
Has Meeting
In Donna


DONNA, Oct. 1e-The Donna wo-
mans club met Gt the home or Mrs.
b. O. Wilkinson, with Mrs. C.. l..
Duncan az cO-h0stess. Roll call was
answered with the name o. q ia
vorite current publication. Mrs. Lew
Venable talked on the value OF the
library. Mrs. r. M. Marshall gave an
unusually interesting paper on the
Library OF Congress and Ice mural
decorations.
Miss Lenora Buss sang. The Sun
shine OF Your Smile" Mrs. Duncan,
tho president. presided during the
business session. Reports were made
on the teas which have been given
recently 70 raise money for the build
Ing fund OF the club house and also
on the progress of the mile OF PEN
MES" A very interesting. instructive
and entertaining Museum cf Anti
quee" u planned for November and a
sale for December. There will be six
booths at the sale. each club being
responsible for one OF them. These
booths will sell plants. baked goods.
gifts, candies and jellies, produce
and canned goods.
The next meeting will be held
October rs nc the home OK Mrs Geo.
Bell. with Mrs. G. b. Mccormick as
assistant hostess.
The willing workers Home Dem
o~nstration club met Tuesday alter
noon with Mrs. Bennett with ten
members and two visitors present.
Plans for raising money for the new
clubhouse were discussed and 4 Hal
lowe'en party for the club members.
their families and friends was plan
ned fer the Friday night before
Halloween. October rs. IN the alb
scnce OF Mrs. Dyal. Mrs. G. A. Carl
son gave an interesting report III
the last County Council meeting.
Mrs. Carlson was elected president
for the ensuing year and Mrs. Annie
Lpadbetter was elected County COun-
ell delegate. The next meeting viii
be at the home Of Mrs. Harrison
The North Donna Home Demon
stration club held an interesting
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Myles.
with 10 members present. Mrs.
Myrtle Smith OF Weslaco, demon
Ftrnted a cooking flour and made a
delicious white cake, which was La
ter served with the refreshments.
The joint meeting Of the North Dom
ma and Wide Awake clubs, az the
home Of Mrs. Stacy, has been post
poned from October ~ To October
20. on account OF the Federation
meeting In EdinburE October "a.
Mrs. M. r. Holland who IA both
yard and bedroom demonstration for
the Home Workers club. viii show
, 1935-10-18
Clough Child
Honored Nth
Event

Mary Louise Clough was honored
on her fourth birthday the first OF
the week when she was entertained
with a party at the home Of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Miles Clcugh
In Media Luna
Games Of various kinds furnished
entertainment with n "pifata"
being one OF the features Of the
afternoon. The "pihata" was broken
BY Betty Ann Lang.
Among those present were Betty
Ann and Mary Jean Lang. Francis
Johnny and Danny Cl0ugh, Bcto
and Juanita Ortiz, Reyes and To-
masita Ortiz, Lupita, Tony and Ro-
sta Buitron, Roberto and Mono
Buitr6n and Angelica Hull.
Misses Celina Martinez. Lupita
Martinez. and Delfina Gonzales cf
Kingsville; Mesdames Marcos Ortiz,
Consuelo Coronado and MI. and
Mrs. L. M. Clough.
After the games were played, re-
freshments were served.
, 1935-10-18
LOcdIExhibH
viii Be Sent
To Gathering

The Brownsville Art League has
planned to send 1t the request OF
Mrs. Ben Sanders, or Harrington, art
chairman or the Valley Federation
OF Women's Clubs. On representative
exhibit 10 the Federation conven-
ton To be held In Edinhurg Tuesday.
Mrs. Sanders has expressed her
self as being exceedingly pleased
and gratified by the work Of the
local league. She has particularly
commented upon the conReniality
and industry of the group, each
member Of which u active IN every
phase OF art work. Mrs. Sanders
will make a report OF the activities
and accomplishments OF the local
league &C the Tuesday convention.
Among items Of interest concern
ing the league she win report, viii
be the tea and first exhibit OF the
group which was held Tuesday and
Wednesday. More than $50 persons
viewed the exceedingly excellent
display Of talent during the exhibi-
ton which lasted only a day and q
half. League members have declar-
ed themselves as greatly apprecia-
tive Of the response with which
their initial exhibit met. and they
feel much encouraged concerning
future exhibitions.
Another item Of interest in Mrs.
Sanders report viii be the an
nouncement Of me awarding Of
the third prize by the Brownsville
Art League in the amateur juvenile
contest being sponsored by the Rio
Grande Nlley Art League. The Art
League here plans to sponsor q
similar contest here. and plans
are now npder way for such q pro-
ject.
, 1935-10-18
.TAM Meeting
Held Lately
In Hondo

Especial 70 The HcrAlul
RIO HONDO. Oct. 18.-The Sec
ond PIT. a. meeting Of the scholas-
tic year was held here Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Jack Carpenter,
finance chairman reported that The
annual Penny Carnival would be
given soon, date 10 be announced
later. Mayo Byrl Hoil0n. treasurer,
reported a balance from last year
In the treasury am Junting 10 $50 IL.
A Ways and Means Commit
tee was appointed. all contemplated
needs for the school to nc present.
cd to this committee for approval
Appointed 70 this committee we're
Mrs. E. M. A.. Sizer, Key Merchant.
principal Of junior high school and
Miss Maud Johnson.
superintendent r.. y. Bingham cx-
pressed his thanks TO the Legion for
the purchase CT ice, keeping tile
ice boxes filled for the elementary
grades and alBo for the Latin
American ward schools.
The superintendent. also express
ed thanks 10 the Ladies' auxiliary
for the donation q the magazine,
the National Geographic TO the
school library. He also expressed
appreciation to the newspapers for
their publications donated 10 the
school.
Mrs. Edwin Myers, health chsir-
man Of the PIT. A. reported that
during the post week 147 American
children had been moculated for
diphtheria, also that IL children or
the Latin-American ward school
had been inoculated Mrs. Myers
further reported that all element
airy grade children had been given
the malaria test.
The program for the evening
under the direction Of Mrs. Jack
Freshqur, program chairman. was
as follows: one-act play. "Pandora's
Box" given In costume by pupils
Of the junior high department:
several piano selections BY Miss
Betty Ann Hodgkins. pupil or Miss
Frances McCabe: two vocal solos by
Miss Ada Reid Alderdice. head OF
the music department Of the schools
Talk BY Key Merchant, principal
Of junior high school.
, 1935-10-18

night. Kate Lee and Emma VickerH.
In well-chosen words. presented dep
uty grand matrOn Mabel Thomson
and worthy matron Lyna Hensley
with beautiful bouquets uf roses.
They are leaving soon for the grand
chapter meeting Am San Antonio.
deputy grand matron Mabel Thoma-
, 1935-10-18

SON acting as grand installing 0fflcnE'
and Mrs. Hazel Todd. acting wv grand
marshall installed Mrs. Edith TODD
"a Ruth. Delicious refreshments
were served buffet style from thm
daintily appointed refreshment table.
during thn enjoyable social hour
which followed the regular meeting.
, 1935-10-18

the progress she has made I'm this
work Thursday. October "a. Mru.
Hollands home lis five miles north or
Donna on the In Blanca road.
The regular meeting on the Donna
Chapter OF the Eastern Star was
held In the Chapter room Tuesday
, 1935-10-18

TO say that you made these your
self. And what excellent gifts they
would make.
Pattern 1919 comes 70 you with
detailed directions and charts for
making the filet doilies shown:
Illustrations Of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
Ccoln preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Avenue, New
York, n. K
, 1935-10-18

ANKARA, F9- The Turkish gov
eminent has told graduates Of tech
meal and scientific schools they must
start practice In the ~undeveloped re-
Ricns along the iran, Irak and Rus
sian frontiers or be debarred from
their chosen professions.
, 1935-10-18
Church Supper Menu
To Be Especially
AA.-. AE~-Jo-
MOnday


The Young Woman's Guild Of the
Church OF the Advent will serve an
other or che delightful suppers
Monday evening at the parish house
between the hours or $50 and 1880
y. m
The weekly suppers we're a great
success during the winter months
OF last year, a. the menus we're
particularly appetizing. Tourists
and all Brownsville and Valley peo-
pie are especially invited to be pres
ent.
Menu for the Monday evening
supper viii list home baked ham.
green beans, potatoes gu gratin,
candied yams, meat balls with
Spanish sauce, cabbage and carrot
salad. aguacate salad, hot corn
bread. coffee and pies.
, 1935-10-18

TALLINN. Estonih VI Festi-
walls have beer arranged to COM
memorate the 400th anniversary OF
the first book in Estonian. The de-
velopment Of literature has been
marked since the establishment Of
Estonia MS an independent nation In
1919. with 1877 books printed In Es-
tonian in 1888.
, 1935-10-18

BUNOKIAN0. China " 10
shut off contact with the world g
Buddhist monk has locked himself
An 4. cage 4 feet square at a temple
near this city, vowing to stay there
throa and q half years and 10 STUDY
the Buddhist scriptures. His only
fnmmatNrm "A q straw cushion.
, 1935-10-18
FILET CROCHET IL EASY TO DO
SAWS LAIRA VIII In

just some string or a finer cotton.
II you prefer-y0W crochet hook
a little time and you can be the
proud possessor Of these lovely
doilies. They make a handsome
buffet set, q striking ~corterpiece for
the table, q luncheon set, and doilies
for various uses. The butterflies and
chrySanthemums are set off BY the
lace stitch that forms such a great
part Of the design. Youn be proud
, 1935-10-18
Society Calendar



Little Women with Joyce 0oforth.
Bake sale In front Of Penney's
store By Sacred Heart Unit Of the
Altar Society Of the Sacred Heart
church.
RummaEe sale by the W. ~. w.
Auxiliary In the market square.
RummaRe sale by the Epw0rth
League Of the First Methodist
church in the market square.
, 1935-10-18
TRIM MARIAN MARTIN
SMOCK rs HANDY COvER-ALL
AND CLOTHES'-SAVEk

h M &UWG1AAA
AND CLOTHES'-SAVER
PATTERN $3.50
Housewife. nurse. artist and busi-
ness girl win find this trim amcck
a protective cover-all and clothes
saver. and trimming with practical.
easy-to-make features. TO vary the
snug, collarIess Lire, simply unbut-
ton and fold back the smart v
and here's your chance 70 introduce
color contrast Raglan sleeves are
20 comfortable. and 10 easy 70 set an;
deep cuffs ar tightfitting and never
In the way. Let's say gay lowered
percale for the smock that stays at
home; a more conservative monotone
broadclcth for business. Complete
Diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart included.
Pattern $500 may be ordered only
In sizes 81. "a. 80. 80, 40. AZ and "A.
size "a requires 3M yards % inch
fabric and " yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (colns p~referred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. BE sure 20
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
BE sure to send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern Book IL
pictures dozens Of easy, thrifty ways
To make up lovely new f~abrics-in
SIN: Fall and Winter clothes Tor
your whole family Shows designs
for adorable. easy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too. Tells how 10 make
yourself more charming BY The
right chc.ce OF clothes and Access
s0ries Send for your copy now
OF book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together. twenty-five
cents.
send your order to The Browns
Vile Herald, Pattern Department
252 West 18th street. New eYork.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-10-18
GUFSTS n d HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. George McG onigle.
Jr., have as their guests. the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Frank Youngman,
and Mrs. Thomas G. Foley. both Of
Houston. The two visitors win be
here until the middle Of next week.
, 1935-10-18
Mews, Notes
Of NesLaco

WESLACO, Oct. IS. - Charming
among the Inequalities OF the week
was n buffet supper Monday eve
ming at the home OF Mrs. j. G.
Friday. when she entertained COM
plimentinR her house guest. Mrs.
George Faber OF San Antonio.
Mrs. A. j. Clifford was hostess
Tuesday TO the Junior Study club.
80 Red the Rose. was an inter-
estinR subject as given IN the book
review by Mrs. Weldon Swinnea.
Mrs. Neal McNaughtor. Mrs. Kim
nell and Mrs. +. T.. Pepper were APP
pointed as delegates 10 the Valley
Federation Of Women's clubs. Nine
teen members we're present. The
next meeting viii be with Mrs. Ted
Snead.
Mrs. John Hager. new president
MO was named honoree &C n lun-
cheon given at the home or Mrs.
Harold Lehman, Friday.
Following the luncheon, bridge
was enjoyed.
Msr. John Hager, new president
OF the Weslaco Parent Teacher
association, called q meeting Of the
executive board OF that organization
at her home Wednesday morning.
Among the many things discussed,
Il vas decided to pay part OF the
county council chairman's expenses
70 the state meet az III Paso.
The PIT. a. win sponsor the an
nual Halloween party Tuesday
night. October 20 mo the school
building, and a. this money win 60
10 improve many parts OF the school,
a good attendance IA urged. The
proceeds from the sale Of food viii
70 70 the Home Economies depart
ment and Blue Triangle girls. Other
proceeds 20 10 improve the stage
In the school auditorium.
Mrs. Virgil Thompson entertain
"a IN honor or Mrs. George Faber
of san Antonio this past week.
At the conclusion OF the games OF
bridge the honoree was presented
a gift, while Mrs. ". "A. Weber re-
ceived the score trophy. Other
guests were Mesdames w. w. Car
ruthers, Walter Baxter Jr., Harold
Lehman. Gordon Kethley. y. @.
Friday and the honor guest.
The Southern star. Llano Grande
and Worth While clubs met I'm Joint
session Thursday afternoon at the
city hail with the county home DEM
o~nstration agent. Miss Matte VII
roy OF Edingurg. In charge. She
gave a rlost interesting and ms
tructive lecture on Screen Plant
ing OF Shrubs"
Members OF the LlanO Grande
club were hostesSes. All are urged
% make efforts To have club exhi-
bits at the Weslaco Birthday party.
The Southern star club viii hold a
called meeting Tuesday for the pur-
pose or making further arrange
ments for this exhibit
H. c. Neptune. plans to leave Sun
day morning 70 attend the National
Convention Of Townsend clubs at
Chicago. He goes a. delegate from
the Weslaco Townsend club, and
will be gone about ten days.
Many a0cial activities are being
given this weekend IN honor OF Miss
Kate Payne Owens of San Ant0-
MO who Is IN charge OF all work
among the Young People Of the
n-~L~~- a. ~~..4h~~~ rwnwnm
, 1935-10-18

Especial to The Fernldl
LAGARA. Oct. 10. - Mrs. w. r..
Crawford entertained her Sunday
school class with q weiner roast
wednesday evening. A large num-
Der were present fer the enjoyable
affair.
Mrs. N. u. Watson left Tuesday
for Phoenix. Arizona. where she
win visit her daughter. Mrs. ID H.
Suite and family.
Ted Tankcrsly and family OF Ed
couch have moved 20 Lasara.
Quinn Sharp, who Is attending
Texas A. and l., spent a few days
recently with his parents.
ME. and Mrs. Dale Watson and
Mrs. N. U. Watson were visitors In
Mercedes the first Of the week.
Mary Lee Mcmillan, Mrs. Ruby
Nichols and son, r. B., were callers
IN Lasara this week from Ray
mondville.
, 1935-10-18

H. c. Neptune. plans to leave Sun
day morning to attend the National
Convention Of Townsend clubs at
Chicago. He goes as delegate from
the Weslaco Townsend club, and
will be gone about ten days.
, 1935-10-18

Many a0cial activities are being
given this weekend IN honor Of Miss
Kate Payne Owens of San AntO-
MO who * IN charge OF all work
among the Young People OF the
Presbyterians In southern Texas.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Supper Club Notes

supper dances to music by Bob d'Ar-
cys Orchestra.
Dude Ranch-Mary Chrysler does
a modernistic valse and rhythm
dancing; Anne Trevor does tap and
hula routines; Dolly Dare chants
blues songs and Jimmy Staley sings.
Music is by the Dude Ranch Orches-
ira, directed by Ralph Garren. The
new band shell is a copy of that used
by the National Symphony last Sum-
mer.
Griffith Farms-There is dancing
nightly to Hawaiian music and
Wednesdays and Saturdays to a sew
en-piece orchestra at this popular
rustic spot located on the Marlboro
pike just three miles from the District
line.
II X X X
Log Cabin Inn-Plans are under
way for big Halloween celebration
here. There is dancing every night to
the Log Cabin Inn Orchestra and in
innate entertainment by Mitzi, Swiss
girl. who plays the accordion.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

I'M STREET TRAFFIC
CHANGED FOR RUSH
One-Way System to Be in Opera
ton on Certain
Sections.

Sections of M street east of Thomas
Circle will be restricted to one-way
traffic only in rush hours, under an
order issued by the Commissioners.
1t becomes effective after Today
public notice.
From Thomas Circle to New Jersey
avenue, M street now is available
only for one-way traffic eaStbound.
The new order provides that from 4
to pm. the street will be for one
way traffic westbound from Thir-
teenth street to Thomas Circle, and
that from to $3.50 am. it will be
one-way for eastbound traffic from
Fifteenth street to Thomas Circle.
Otherwise two-way traffic will be per-
mitted in the future.
In connection with these changes
the Commissioners ruled there will be
no parking at any time on the south
side of M street from Thirteenth street
to New Jersey avenue.
The Commissioners also ordered in
stallation of a traffic signal light at
Columbia and Ontario roads.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
D. c. ADVERTISING CLUB
WILL HONOR M. G. GIBBS
Testimonial Meeting Will Mark
3Oth Anniversary as Head
of Drug Company.

Malcolm G. Gibbs will be the guest
of honor at a testimonial meeting to
be held by the Advertising Club OF
Washington next Tuesday night at
the Willard Hotel in observance of
his 3Oth anniversary as president OF
Peoples Drug Stores.
Others who will attend are DR.
Walton H. Hamilton, adviser to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, who will speak on
The Advertiser and the Consume"
James Rotto, advertising and sales
director of Lansburgh's; Louis L.
Schrieveman. sales and publicity di-
rector of the Hecht Co., and H. P.
Hildreth. advertising and sales pro-
motion manager of Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Air Rates Cut. q
Air passenger rates in China are
being reduced.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Epstein's-Harrijay Kronsberg, vio-
linist and director; Eleanor Hubert,
pianist, and a singer entertain here
every night from $50 pm. until 2
am. Saturdays and Sundays they are
on hand for the dinner hour, too.
y
Ramon's-Bob Huntington, pianist,
and Bob darcy, violinist, entertain
every night and there are Sunday
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.
Bridge Side Of News.

JOLIET, ul-A convict in the State
Prison was discovered attempting to
remove the barriers between himself
and freedom with the aid of a hack
saw. Tho man had been in solitary
confinement for weeks, and the guards
professed to be at q loss to account
for his possession Of the tool. He was
hailed to the warden's ofiice.
Come clean. McCafferty," barked
the warden. How did you get that
saw?"
The convict looked up YEARLY.
well, II you must know. warden, .
he replied, IT won it as bridge prize. .
TULSA, Okla.-Henry M, one
OF the wealthiest men in the city, re-
Gently discharged the butler who had
served him faithfully for IS years
Friends Of Mr.. M expressed
amazement.
Il thought, Henry" said close rel
ative. that you'd always maintained
your butler was q treasure.
ITS true" said Mr.. M. "He's
one Of the best buffers I ever had. But
his bridge has gone downhill awfully.'
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Petel
Van W, well known sportsman
has just returned from a scientific ex.
pedition to the South Seas. While
exploring one Of the lesser known
islands. he was captured by a tribe oi
cannibals and carried of into the
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Stay Young
BY JOHN BLAKE.

MANY men who hold places Of
A'A Importance In the United States
are past 70 years old.
Two men, who have been extremely
busy all their lives and are still at 1t,
are past "a. Both are convinced they
will live past 80, and I am sure they
will. They certainly show no signs
of cracking under the strain SO far
These men are and have always
been extremely careful about their
health. They eat and drink mod
erately. They get an abundance OF
sleep. I think it is their interest ir
their jobs that keeps them going.
Bear in mind that worry will dc
you more harm than work. 1t will
he better for you to put OF retire
i. ant as long .as you can. Let your
doctor look you over now and then.
Stop bothering over little troubles
Learn what foods are the most bene-
fetal. Don't wear too many clothes
In cold weather. Sleep with the win
dows open. even in Winter. The
blankets will keep you warm.
Don't be q hermit. Mingle with
people. Go places with them. II
you handle yourself intelligently you
ought to exceed the scriptural life
span.
Life is more interesting today than
1t ever was. You are entitled to q
long life and q happy one.
tCopyriRht. 1880