davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
"MOTH" SAIL BOATS.

National class; speedy; s96; ;26:. esuipped.
Write Tor ior circular; c Jayese Boat Co.. ad-
l,3Ls;Cr I6;T; oLD TOWN RUNAgoUT; elec
NV.
PEERLESS marine engine, II h.p., cyclei
Johnson 32. Bessemer Atlantic 1851
oUTBoARD OUTFIT, 16-ft. Thompson
U week days: to mS'G pm very fasa Rearne9
CADILLAC 1881 v-I6. engine suitable
large express cruiser or speed boat. 113l
18th st. NV Metropolitan S755.
32x7-FT. ROUND-BoTToM OPEN BOAT.
foot q snpxrish. & alae Sc a19l Rnnspolis Md MdnsAn
LAUNCHES .(2J: one 36-ft.. power Gray
B G propefty Phone Tfncoii31i IN a95g. 3pgi0Ve0
oUTBoARD loft. mahosany factory-built
each or $3.50 for both. See me at Herald
Harbor Boat House. Sunday. May 10.
oUTBoARD motors; new and used: serv-
ice ana carts; trads-ins and credit l24o
MOTOR BoAT-suitsble bay fshing; viii
give 212 acres wooded on State I'd. mile
Of ON incnmberances. lumber s'HI ADDE'S s Box Box 464-c.
Star ONCE
82-HP JOHNSON oUTBoARD MOTOR
WITH electric starter. Al condition S95.
Nash Boat Boat Sa House. O1s Water nsf' St. N00e.'''
3O-FT.. RAISED DECK CRUISER, custom
punt. nneIy equipped; owner leaving city;
h;p. engine, speed 25 miles; 25-ft. runabout.
kermath 4-cyl motor. SI50: 30-f. cabin
left fr0m last redncpN OrifR
GREGoRY,s. 9th and Water sts. s.w.
board boat. For particulars phone Lin
coin s470. or write Mr.. Hall. Galaudet
3O-FT. RAISED DECK CRUISER play
mate(, 4-56 Gray motor, unusual ACCOM-
modations GssdIO pnaa and equipment Mr.. Williams
BARGA1N-Cruiser. completely overhauled.
cedar SulI. Phone shepheTd 5S:.5.
FOR SALE : is IT. Old Town canoe;
offer. Sunday. 250s Clifbourne pL NV.
WANTED-Johnson utility boat. Will
exchange for diamond ring: value. $50.
CRUISER. 40 It. fully inclosed. bridge
eaGp saf oO RSHf aSn 0f hshPs:
sauip hui sound @ P mecRaniealy ea Ans p.rfect. 3
Needs outside repaint job; no reasonable
eapt. CAPT seeiey. siisyu cofinthisn % Yacht he club. '
LAST SEASONS BoAT-Johnson light
twin engine: both guaranteed; perfect
condition. Woods boat. Dempsey'S Boat
House.
45-Pr. cRUIsER-pully equipped: 25-ft.
Phone Lincoln ctlt a47sii.R. @'O--nOl =.
| 25-FOOT OPEN BOAT-Motor has Just
z. Wyman.
26-FT. CABIN cRUIsER-Two years old.
70 60 Wil sel or trade for T,Iats late mede oafl
). ofW W Peters. cit Cleveland 6s44: 44--1. w
BARGAIN
Light 4-cylinder marine motor. COM
9s,ss SOheson rePs sea 10 oGbosTG $50 H
Can Greenwood 2O22-J.
NEW 26-FT. DECK-cABN CRUISER.
completely screened. fully equipped for
living and cruising in comfort: only 1920:
New 23-ft. cruiser for only $500, with
terms. Address Box 3s3-R. Star ONCE.
CRUISER. 1929 Richardson double cabin.
StoS nSoSed Bras s: peT honr sieeps
lighting plant. condition good as new:
34-toot cabin cruiser. 6-cyl. Universal
motor, completely equipped and in GOOD
condition: 5000.
able for runsbout or small cruiser, little
used. new motor guarantee; S2!5.
Wisconsin marine motor; 6O-h.p suit.
NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES
14th and Water SITS. S.W. Met. 1903.
FULLY EoUIPPEp CRUISERS,
NEW 1895 MODELS
BUY Or ORDER NOW.
THE QUERTpA BOAT WORKS.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
3O Race O Memorial Day Weekend Boos Sailing Game Potomac
Campbell Plans
to Try in Utah

T oNDON, May 10 R.-still
l. ambitious to speed 800 miles
an hour in his Bluebird, Sir
Malcolm Campbell is making plans
which may result In O new assault
on his own record, Of 276.816 miles
an hour in Utah this Summer.
While the expedition Is not fully
settled, Lady Campbell said to-
day:
He wants to go. The question
remains whetherwe can get every
thing ready in time. He is giving
full consideration to going to
Salduro, Utah"
The main question mark is
whether the Bluebird can be pre-
pared In time for a Summer at
tempt. There are several technical
changes Sir Malcolm wants made
as the result Of his experiences at
Daytona Beach in March.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DIAMOND CARD HEAVY

Four games are carded today on the
Monument grounds in the Metropoli-
tan Boys Club Base Ball League.
Duke and Otey Motor tossers face
Michigan Park on the No. 3 field and
New Deal Mems Shop meets No. 5
Police Boys Club on No. field, in
l o'clock tits, and at the No. II
Police Club engages Joe Kuhel on
No. field and Colmar Manor meets
the Modern Cleaners on No. 10.
The Junior team Of Police Precinct
No. faces Georgetown Boys Club on
No. IL field at 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Course Selected
For Boat Races
OFFICIALS In charge Of the

OFFICIALS In charge Of the
~ Shrine motorboat regatta here
June o, expected to be Just
about the biggest outboard event
In history, have decided that the
mile straightaway course will start
at the red spar buoy above the
Memorial Bridge, run under the
span east of the drawbridge and
finish about abreast OF the basin
at the foot of Columbia Island
near the Highway Bridge.
Nearly 100 entries already have
been received for the regatta, in
cluding nationally famed drivers.
Fred Jacoby, jr., who added the
recent Albany-New York mara
athon to his long list Of triumphs,
has announced he will compete
here as has Sam Crooks, leading
amateur driver Of the country last
year, and others.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
EARLY LEADS GOLFERS

Felix Early shot a score Of II to
take the lead for the gross prize in
the two-day tourney of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, which
will end today. Next to him was
Frank M. Williams with q 78. VIII
liams also leads in the competition
for the net award with 78-10-68.
Prizes will be given to gross and net
and also for q blind bogey affair.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
EPISCOPAL TEAMS
SUCCEED AND FAIL
Tennis Players Blank Woodberry,
Diamonders Lose-Racketers
Hit by Graduations.
A 1ExANDR1A, Va, May 1s.-Epis-

A I.EXANDRIA, Va, May 18.-Epis-
n copal High lost to Woodberry
Forest by 81 In base ball, but
swept to O TO victory over Woodberry
in tennis when the old rivals met in
annual encounters today. It was the
final tests Of the campaign for both
Episcopal's base ball and tennis teams.
Most of the ball players will return
next year, but the fine tennis COM
bination, which has lost only -
engagement In three seasons, will be
wrecked by graduations.
Episcopal threatened to overcome
Woodberry In the seventh inning when
Bob Carter socked a homer with the
bases full and cut Woodberry's lead
to 81.
EPISCOPAL won all the tennis match
Evening star., 1935-05-19
i. S. Netmen
Finish Mexicans

MEXICO, D. F., May 1S @-
lV1 Donald Bulge and Gene
Mako, youthful California
doubles combination, slashed and
drove their way to q straight-set
victory over Alphonso linda and
Jose Llano today to qualify the
United States Davis Cup tennis
team for the interzone finals at
Wimbledon later this Summer.
The victory, gained by a 60,
60, e3 score, was the United
States third in succession over
Mexico and clinched the American
zone final series for the invaders.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CORNELL SMOTHERS
0UAKERS ON TRACK
Captures Dual Meet by 81 to A.
Two Records Fall-VenZke
Is Double Winner.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10 Cp.-The

nH1LADELPH1A, May l8 N9.-Ihe
Cornell track team defeated the
University Of Pennsylvania on
Franklin Field today, 81 to A.
Gene Venzke. Pennsylvania star
miller, won the SS0-yard and one-mile
events. He was not pushed In either
race.
Two dual meet records were broken
and two equaled. Bill Wood, Cornell,
hung up q new shotput meet record
Of 48 feet 8 inches to wipe out the
old mark of 48 feet 51a inches, set by
Levy, Cornell, in 1880.
Hamilton Hucker, Cornell, won the
220-yard hurdles in 23.6 seconds to
beat the old figures of pa made by
Ray Wolf, Pennsylvania, 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TIGER VICTORY CLOSE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 18 (P.
Princeton's 150-pound varsity crew
gained its second triumph in six years
Of Goldthwaite Cup competition on the
Charles River today when it gained
o three-foot victory over the Yale
lightweights in the mile and FIVE
sixteenths triangular race that ended
with Harvard trailing by two lengths.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
COLONIAL NINE LOSES

ELoN COLLEGE. May 1s R.-
George Washington was blanked today
by Elon College, to 0.
All of Elon'S runs were scored in
the fifth inning.
The game was called after the sew
enth inning by agreement.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CALVARY NINE SETS PACE.

Calvary M. E. diamonders, with two
wins in as many starts, are setting the
pace in the Washington Church
League, play in which opened last
week. Mount Vernon M. E. and Met
ropolitan Baptist each has won one
game and lost one and Ninth Street
Christian has dropped both its starts.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Totals 80 9'2e is Totals 32 72714
Billiard out for interference in ninth.
Woodberry ........... 2O2 O22 O10-9
Episcopal ............ 200 Ol0 4O0-7
Runs. Hine l2).. wiaborne t2). C.
Candlish (2). Billiard (2). B Bell (2): Car
ter. Errors--winborne go. Billiard "a.
Carter. Duvall. Royal Two-base hit-B.
Bell. Three base hits-J. Hine. VIM
borne. Home runS-C. Hine, Carter.
Stolen basss-Carter, B. Bell Sacrifices
Carter, Graham: Base on balls-On B.
Bell. 4: of Gillian. z. Struck out-By
B. Bell. 8; by Gilliam. 2.
TENNIS.
SINGLES - Lay defeated Middleton.
60, 60; Christian defeated Combs.
81. 90; Garnett defeated Gaines.
90, So; Wortham defeated Payne.
S|1' 6-4; orrick defeated Long. 60.
D0UBLES-Lay and Christian defeated
Long and Middleton. 60, 81; Bryan
and Payne.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
PROS IN EXHIBITION.

Roland Mackenzie and AL Hough-
ton, pros at Congressional and Ken
wood, will play an exhibition match
at Belle Haven next Sunday against
Mel Shorey of East Potomac and
Tommy Ryan, Belle Haven pro.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CRIMSON MIDGETs WIN.

Crimson Midgets, 80 winners over
the Brookland nine yesterday, are
after game for today. Call Potomac
1921. Tom Salb, Crimson pitcher,
famed Is Brookland batters.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Totals. .25 cans Totals 20 3 312 z

George d washin9ton.. wiihitii.. .... S0o 600 %
Runs-Mewborn. Howard Smith. STALL
ings. Grimm. Newman. Cheek. Roye. Er-
ror-Mevborn. Runs hatted in-Qrinn.
Cheek. Newborn. Howard Smith. Three.
base hit-De ANGELS. Two-base hits
williams. Roye. Grimm. Meyborn. Stolen
bases-Webb. Albert. Grimm. Left on
baSes-George Washington.. g.; Elon. 8.
Struck out-By Hrisgs 2; By Noonssn. 2
srisrs Biz oAie 0H ait 0aith By pitchef@Sy onn NoonSn
(Smith). Tme-1:05.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
c. U. DROPS GOLF TILT

University Of Richmond'S golf team
yesterday defeated Catholic University
team, to l., on the Georgetown Prep
golf course.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DIAMOND CABS PLAY.

Diamond Cab Co. base ballers face
the Clifton A. c. nine this morning
on the West Ellpse at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
FLOWERS TRIM TROIANS.

Washington Flour Co. base ballers
defeated the Trojans, lis, yesterday
in the insect division of the East
washington League.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MIDGETs DEFEAT MATS.

Marietta Midgets conquered the
Jack Pry Mats, 81 yesterday, on the
North Ellipse. Maxwell's batting and
fielding starred.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
ST. JOHNS JOLTED
BY ARMY TEN, 6-3
Soldiers Grab National Honors
From Annapolitans-Second
Half Decides Issue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VYIEST POINT, N. Y, May 18.-
w Army hung up its seventh
straight victory at lacrosse to-
day, defeating st. Johns Of Annapolis,
6 to 8. 1t was st. Johns first de-
feat of the year by college team
and spoiled the Marylanders' claim
to the national title, which shifted to
the shoulders Of the Cadets.
The game was closely fought
throughout, the score at half time
standing 2-all. Fast dodging and
clever stick work marked the Army's
attack in the final periods.
Finn, Truxton and Connor were
RYcentinnallV fast for the Cadets
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
By Marianne Carter

A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. W. M. Walker of 722
Fremont Avenue North, Saturday
Nov. 2, on her husband. The
guests included were Mrs. d. Dent,
Mr.. C. ]. McCloud and sister, Mrs,
Louis McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fowler, Mr.. Max
well, Mrs. S. Vaughn, Mrs. S,
Foggs, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. J,
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fas-
sett, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Quarterman, and Mrs. Mary
Williams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

the Minnesota-Iowa fracas are two
Twin Cities biggy-wigs who have
bet two weeks salary that Ozzie
Simmons will take the Gophers for
THREE touchdowns. Unless Min
nesota has a complete let-down, or
Iowa is the wonder team of the
year, the Bierman boys won't stand
for any such foolishness. So it
looks like the two biggy-wigs are
just going to be out two weeks
hard-earned cash. But then again
mebbe they won't. Ho hum! The
Modernettes coming pay-affair was
listed in the paper as being "sil-
yer tea" 'Tain't gonna be no sill
yer tea; 'sgonna be a cocktail hour.
There's heck of a lot of difference
between tea and cocktails, s. help
me. Gosh dern it, Pm goin' to
be stuck way up in the press box
for the Ioway clash. / can't see
the referee bawling out the players
or the players making faces at
each other way up there. / wanted
a press sideline bench but guess
they amt got 'em down there.
Shucks! l hear that Dick Mann
is looking very bored these days.
l spose that means he'll soon be
hitting the trail for out-of-town.
A certain gel worries me to
death with her signs over Dick
Williams. My, my, and my.
What st. Paul sonny boy thinks
Bobbie Durant is just too nice, but
he doesn't know how to go about
telling her. Bobbie is the cute lit
tie southern miss who goes out to
the gu" and drawls in that fas-
cinatin' way. People who &C.
cuse Dolores johnson of being
"stuck up" just because she's driv-
ing a new V-8 coupe evidently
don't know that she's been driving
a Lincoln all the time at home
down in Oklahoma. What's the
Gorgeous Clark" doing these
days? Is he in love again or yet !?
-. Don Vernon ought to be giving
the local Fourth avenue bachelors
some competition these days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
St. Paul Society News

The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Saturday, November End,
at the home of Mrs. Norman H.
Howell of 975 st. Anthony Ave.
A delicious chow mein dinner was
served at 8 p. m. First club prize
was won by Miss Estyr L. Bradley,
and the club consolation by Miss
Evalyn E. Kelly. Mrs. Lawrence
H. Mccoy was a proxy. The next
meeting will be Saturday, Novem-
Der 10th, when Miss Evalyn Kelly
will be hostess.
The Young Women's Club of st.
Philips Episcopal Church met Fri
day, November 9Th, at the home of
Mrs. Frank E. Clark of GAG w.
Central Ave.
The Self Culture Club had for
their guest speaker on October
oath, Mr.. Samuel H. Johnson in
stead of Mrs. Johnson. Sorry.
The Entire Nous Contract Bridge
Club will hold their semi-monthly
meeting Wednesday, November
goth, at the home of Mrs. Earl A.
Harris of GIT Fuller Ave.
The Earnest Workers Club of
Pilgrim Baptist Church will have
a social hour at the Sterling Club
Sunday afternoon, November 18th,
from A to z p. m. A very lovely
program will be rendered and ice
cream and cake will be served. A
silver offering will be taken. Twin
Citians are cordially invited to
attend.
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, November 4th, at the home
of Mrs. Alice MeIker Taylor of
455 st. Anthony Ave. The next
meeting will be Monday, November
18th, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Brown of 933 Rondo st.
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Wednesday, November
9Th, at the home of Mrs. Manley
Rhodes of 800 Carroll Ave. First
club prize was won by Mrs. John
H. Hickman, a proxy; second by
Mrs. Arleta Hughes, and the club
consolation by Mrs. Hector Vassar.
The guest prize was won by Mrs.
Burrie Carmichael of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. John Hickman was also
given a guest gift. The next meet
ing will be Wednesday, November
goth, at the home of Mrs. Fred
Schuck of 844 Fuller Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
By Estyr L. Bradley

Mrs. James Lewis OF 4lS Charles
Street, has been confined to her
bed for six months. Mrs. Madge
Roundtree of st. Louis, Missouri
and Miss E. White of New York
City, her sisters, have been at
tending her bedside for the last
three months. Mrs. Roundtree will
return Saturday to her home in
st. Louis. Miss E. White, sister of
Mrs. Lewis, will remain here in
definitely.
Mrs. Bismarck G. Archer of 314
N. Western avenue, left the city
Thursday, October 31st, for Louisi-
ana, Missouri, to visit her mother
who is i'll. Mrs. Archer expects to
be out of the city about ten days.
Her many Twin City friends wish
for her mother a speedy recovery.
Mrs. w. A. Young of 841 st. An
thony avenue is confined to her
nome que TO lllHSSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. P.
Rhodes of 1856 st. Anthony ave-
nue., entertained at an attractively
appointed four-course dinner par
ty Sunday evening, November 3,
at the home of their cousin, Miss
Era Lindsay of Saltwater, MINI.
The party left here for Saltwater
at 4 p. m. The guests included
Messrs. and Madames George
MundeIl, Earl A. Harris, Attorney
and Mrs. Hammond Turner, Mrs.
Eunice Glass, and Mr.. E. Jones.
This was. belated birthday cele-
bration in honor of Mrs. Rhodes
and was quite a lovely affair.
DR.. Lillian Lewis of 800 st. An
thony avenue, is entertaining at a
bridge luncheon at the Sterling
Club, Thursday afternoon, at 1870
p. m.
HARD TIME SOCIAL AT THE
RESIDENCE OF MRS. J. B.
BLACK, 673 w. CENTRAL,
GIVEN BY NO. 4671 HOUSE
HOLD OF RUTH, NOVEMBER
18TH. LUNCH 15c. PIG TAILS
AND SAUERKRAUT, BAKED
BEANS AND BAKED HAM.
MRS. VILLA WILSON, CHAIR
MAN. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
626 st. Anthony avenue, have is
sued invitations for their silver
wedding anniversary Monday, No
vember 25, at their home.
Mrs. Carolyne Monjoy Jones of
Oil Carroll avenue, will leave the
city the middle of this month for
Philadelphia to visit her husband,
DR.. H. Pinckney Jones for the
Thanksgiving holidays. While in
the East, she will also visit DIR.
and Mrs. Ernest R. Alexander of
New York City, and Miss Jane
Hunter of the Phyllis Wheatley
House in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Scott Mason of the May
Apartments is on the road to recov-
cry at Bethesda Hospital.
The Cameo Social Club held their
bi-monthly business meeting We'd
nesday, November 6, at the home
of Mr.. Lonnie Thompson of 1920
Mackubin St. After the business
meeting, a social hour was en-
joyed by the members and a very
delicious luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
November 20, at the home of Mr..
Charles Hargrave of 685 Carroll
avenue.
STAY OFF THE DATE OF NO
VENEER 18TH. HARD TIME
SOCIAL, NO. 4671, HOUSEHOLD
nu nVTnIr Juy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

CATION from the Northwestern Con-
ference at the Quadrennium at
Baltimore, Md.
Thursday, Nov. z, the D. A. L. C.
Club will meet with Mrs. Emma
Gates, lit Hyland Ave. N.
Mrs. M. Totten, TOT Eighth Ave.
NJ, appeared on the program at
the Fourth Baptist church, Oct. 9.
From that appearance she was
called to the South Side mission on
Minnehaha Ave-, Nov. 1, where she
gave several readings and was
presented with a purse and some
money.
The Misses Laura Mae Mann,
jeanette Williams, and Helen
Mann are having a Cocktail Party
Sunday afternoon and evening, at
the home of Helen and Laura Mae
Mann. Invitations have been is
sued to about So guests.
Thursday, Oct. 81, Miss Anne
Seymour was honored at a birth.
day party at the home of hel
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George James. The guests
were Nina Scott, Dorothea Harris
Helen Mann, Florence Collins
Evelyn Sue Scott, and Jack Ryan
Emmett Galloway, John Seymour
Richard Mann, and Bud Kelly
Spaghetti and tea were served
Miss Seymour received many nice
gifts.
The mothers entertained theil
daughters at Victory Halloween
Dancing Party at the Fellowship
Club to celebrate the victors of the
South Central Football Game, that
was played on Thursday, Oct. 81
The hall was decorated with crepe
paper in the customary Halloween
colOrs. A large cluster of balloons
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
SON ALITIES
By Nellie DOdsOn

IT'S said that a well-known
campus figure is pining away be-
cause of an unrequited love for a
petite Majestic club member. The
boy sits up night after night and
listens to the radio, every torch
song being part of his own per-
sonal grief. His studies are suf-
fering, and he's beginning to look
bad. Lordy, will us wimmen never
learn to have pity on the poor,
poor males?
Vida Parker and I should have
a mad on at Horace Bell. He
greeted us t. other day in the p.o.
with the query: where are you
two old hens going?" s. help me,
/ giggled instead of getting in
suited. Anyhow, Horace mailed a
letter to his brother Bill, and didn't
put a stamp on it. Tee heel! Try
ing to gyp the government out of
three cents, Ell, Bill? (P.S.-He
forgot the stamp; he didn't do it
on purpose.)
Got a letter from my pal Ollie
Grantham today, and he said that
he and the great DIR. Berry would
be in Iowa City for the game.
Those two have been promising
that for the past two affairs down
there and didn't show up. This
time somebody's goin' to Ames and
drag 'em back if they don't put in
an appearance.
Here and There: Anne Sey-
mour will have chance to see how
a mob of hungry college students
act because she's working at the
campus branch of Walgreen's drug
store. Anne SEE that maybe she
will get herself free education by
doing some reading in the library
in the afternoons after she gets off
work. Or soak up some collegiate
atmosphere by hanging around the
p.o. Wally Hagen, who is at
tending school here and halls from
the west coast, can do some wicked
tapping, so they tell me. At the
Omega party at Sterling Club t.
other night, Wally really went to
town with some Bill Robinson
steps. Among those who are
going to be pul-enty sicl1ish after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Minneapolis Society News

hung at either end of the room.
Large black cats hung at the win
dows gave a very exciting effect
from outside. The guests were
given tiny hats in the two high
school colors as favors. Delicious
punch was served, and the music
was furnished by &C Sharp" But
Ter. The guests were the Misses
Dorothy Alexander, Annetta Law
son, Dorothy Gibson, Mary Gibson,
Clarabelle Steele, Alois Moore,
Delois Grever, Eula Simms, Doro-
thy Carter, Betty Marshall, Bar
bara Mcclure, Mary Lewis, Juanita
Wallace, and Marianne Carter. The
Messrs. Richard Sessions, Sylvester
Carter, Edward Lee, Harry Mayes,
Harold Mayes, Robert Shoffner,
Burton Lewis, Tyler Howell, Rob
ert Ray, James Carter, Don Butler,
Edward Guerrero, Kenneth Carter,
Eugene Carter, Don Strauder,
Claude Mason, Norman Bell, James
Brown, Talmadge Carey, and Ed
ward Blackwell. Mrs. Harold
Lewis, Mrs. Robert Marshall, and
Mrs. Lucia Mcclure acted as chap
erons.
Mrs. Curtis Harris audrey
Grever) is i'll In the General Hos
pital.
Miss Alice Short, Miss Thelma
Sayles, and Miss Nellie Dodson
motored with Mrs. Alice Stewart,
wife of Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, to
Iowa to attend the Iowa Minnesota
football game.
Mr.. Louis Mason, a student at
the University of Minnesota, is i'll
at home.
Mr.. John Seymour, member of
our older young set, is i'll at home.
The San Tache Social Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Chambers, 1915 Clinton Ave-,
Thursday evening, October 81. Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Marshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas were voted into
the cluh.
Miss Timma Leah Marshall had
buffet supper on her birthday,
Wednesday evening, October 80.
Sixteen guests were present and
the hostess received many beauti-
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson,
80S Bryant Avenue North, enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, November
8. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. Wright, 1705 Seventh
st. s. E.
Mrs. N. ]. Wright attended the
meeting of the Baptist fall associa-
ton held in Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa, last week.
Clifton Butler, 81, TIC Lyndale
Avenue North, married Miss Lor-
raine Williams, 1921 Fifth Street,
October 81. Miss Williams is the
daughter of Mrs. Mamie Noten,
1921 Fifth st. S.
Mrs. J. C. Batsell is spending
week at her home in Paris, Mo-,
with relatives. She left last Sun
day.
The Christian Leaf Club gave
Halloween party at the home of
Mrs. w. Brown, All Dupont Ave
nue. North, last week. A good time
was enioved nv all