davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BIG GAMES TODAY
ARE WIDESPREAD
Battling Framed Against
Background of JumbIed
Upsets Everywhere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 26.-Pity
M the poor foot ball selector on
a day like this.
In all sections of the coun-
try, framed against a background OF
jumbled upsets, teams of might meet
foes Of equal caliber.
internationally the speculative are
wondering whether Lou Littles Lions.
turned lamb against Pennsylvania last
week, will come out of the slump
against Michigan; whether Navy can
rise up TO halt the onward rush of
Notre Dame, and whether an i'm
proved Manhattan team which held
Holy Cross even will prove too much
for North Carolina State. beaten for
the first time by Georgia last week.
In the East the Yale-Army melee
gave the pickers plenty tC ponder over.
but the problem there was nothing
compared to that of the South. where
records apparently mean nothing
Evening star., 1935-10-26
GRID INJURY FATAL.

MOBERLY, Mo-, October 26 (P.-
John Wiley Christian. II, Moberly
Junior College foot ball player, is
dead of cerebral meningitis. which
developed after he had suffered a
minor injury in a practice session
October 16.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

BY the Associated freSs.
N YEW YORK, October 26.-
M American participation in the
Olympic games continued to-
day to be the crux of acrid
debate.
jeremiah T. Mahoney, president of
the American Amateur Athletic Un-
! ion who recently declared DR.. The
odor Lewald. president of the German
Olympic Committee, was being used
as screen by the German gov
ernment, attacked last night the prin-
ciples of Nazism in general and Gen.
Charles Sheriff. in particular.
II am talking as an individual and
not as president Of the A. A. U.," he
said in a radio talk, but my hear,
is in this cause because know it has
the better of the moral issue involved.
1t is not a question of race or religion
any more, or question of athletics
1t is question of whether we shall
lend help and Endorsement and ap-
proval to the Nazi government that
knows not the rules of sport or fair
play. but which in sport as we'll as In
all other activities and functions of
life, resorts to force and oppression
and persecution to accomplish its
wicked ends"
Gen. Sheriff., who recently returned
from Germany, broached the posi-
bility of anti-Semitic trouble here as
result of the opposition to Ameri-
| can participation
Attacks Sheriff. Personally.
LIE COMMENDED that if the SOC, 900
Americans in training for possible
places on Olympic teams suddenly be-
came aware of efforts to thwart their
desires, they might instigate anti
Semitic trouble that would last for
years.
Referring to this, Mahoney said:
mo real friend of the Jews of this
country would attempt to silence any
self-respecting Jew by proclaiming
that an American protest against con-
ditions in Germany might create an
anti-Semitic movement here.
Such statement is cowardly and
| Ia iuduC llcICly W lllIlIIllQdIS Tie
courageous, fearless, liberty loving
Jews living in our midst. and they
will not believe for moment that any,
body who can make such a threat in
such an insinuating and insidious
manner could be really and honestly
a friend Of the Jews"
Mahoney quoted Gen. Sheriff. as
saying that the New York Athletic
Club. to which both belong, barred
Jews from its membership.
IF that is so, it is wrong" Ma
honey said Il am informed that
there are some Jews in that club.
Il know it to be fact that in many
clubs to which he (SherrilD belongs
and in which he is most prominent
not only are Jews and Negroes
barred, but also the finest American
citizens noted for accomplishments in
the various fields of endeavor are in
eligible merely because they do not
represent the so-called first American
families
Evening star., 1935-10-26

nuoWn-hoamaltlS Polnt a1ter
touchdown tplacementl. Sub
Stitutions-fC. ". Foley. Arnold. McGann,
Greco, Secino, Cochon, Katalinas. Schlu-
denski. Rydewski. Munhall; (St. Marys).
Ellerhe. Locke. Williams. Wyble. OConnor.
Referee-M. j. Kelley (Holy Cross)
Umpire-Bryan Morse CClarkson). Head
inesman-H. E. Van Surdam IN. Y. ".
Field judge. J Farrell tHoly Cross).
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Rise Still Looks Good.

IN THE Southwest, Rice lost prestige
by being beaten by Southern Meth
odist, but it still shapes up as wor-
thy opponent for Texas. Southern
Methodist faces Hardin Simmons.
while Texas A. g. M. encounters Bay
lor. Texas Christian and Centenary
meet in another hard one to guess.
The University of California at Los
Angeles. undefeated, encounters
powerful foe in Oregon, beaten only
by California. which meets Southern
California. Washington and STAN
ford clash in a game that looks 9
toSS-up.
In the Rocky Mountains Colorado
meets Colorado State. Utah State,
Colorado Mines. and Utah, Denver.
Catholic University maintained its
unbeaten record last night by down.
ing st. Mary'S of Texas, 10, while st.
Vincent beat Salem, 1915, in another
Eastern game.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
Some Southern Results.

Some Southern Results.
IN THE South. Millsaps beat South
western LaD. 1913; Transylvania
beat Morehead, $50. and Louisiana
College shaded Loyola of the
South, 7-6.
St. Louis University buried Arkansas
State, 46-7, in the Midwest, while
Drake downed Haskell, 2l-0 Akron
beat John Carroll. 7-6, and Western
Reserve defeated Findlay, 27-7.
Arkansas Tech beat Henderson
State Teachers. l4-0. in the South
west. while West Texas Teachers
downed Texas Mines by the same
score and Howard Payne beat McMur-
raw. 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-26

zone Foley kicked out of danger
and a moment later it was all over.
Line-ups and Summary.
Evening star., 1935-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIateu PreSs.
N v ASHVILLE, Tenn, October
M 26.-Maj. Robert r. Ney-
" land. possibly influenced by
4 ' the present grid season of
headaches, heartaches and up
SETS" seriously is considering call
ing it day" as a foot ball coach.
Free from the worries of grid
iron tutor for the first time in
nine years, Neyland, on a 30-day
vacation from his Army assign
ment in the Panama Canal Zone,
and today tht he wondered "if the
nerve strain and anxiety are worth
it."
Evening star., 1935-10-26
CONTESTS AWAY
TRY D. c. TEAMS
Five on Foes Gridirons
Today-0nIy Georgetown
Rated Underdoq.

A NEWSBOY'S paradise will oe
~ realized today as five local
~ foot baal teams play on
n FOREIGN soil You uust oct
Evening star., 1935-10-26
OLYMPIC DEBATE
AT BITTER STAGE
Mahoney, A. A. U. President,
Attacks Gen. Sheriff.,
NaziS in Air Talk.
BY the Associated Press.

sy the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 26.-
nj American participation in the
" Olympic games continued to-
day to be the crux of acrid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11


N
subject change
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

1I0' OI "IIICII HUI lIIdII
are in operation, is un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

ization, We have received tremen-
dous amount of acclaim for the
beauty of the new lines. That quail
ity known as style is distinctly a
matter of artistic line. 1t defies def
milton or measurement. It can only
be judged by the eye, but I can
say that IN all of my experience
since the beginning of the automo-
bile industry we have never had a
mooel so universally praised for its
attractive appearance.
AS far as performance is con-
cerned, our cars for 1886 measure lin
admirably to the impressive record
made by our previous models. From
a safety standpoint, however. there
is even more to be said. The in
corporation of our ''radial safety
control" which 1 can predict viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

sion, using quiet helical gears in first
speed and reverse, as we'll as in Sec
ond and high.
A new front-end treatment gives
added distinction to the body lines.
The hood is longer, extending over
the attractive new radiator grille.
Thirteen Body Types
Thirteen body types are availa-
BILE, 10 with de luxe appointments
and three without. These are:
De LuXe-Three-w window coupe
five-window coupe. roadster with
rumble seat, phaeton, cabriolet with
rumble seat, convertible sedan, Tu-
dor sedan, Fordor sedan, Tudor
touring sedan, Fordor touring sedan
Without de luxe appointments:
window coupe, Tudor and For
dor sedans. These are offered in
either black or gunmetal.
De luxe car panels are fitted with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

rolet, Chevrolet Motor Co.; Dodge,
Dodge Brothers Corp; Ford, Ford
Motor Co.; Stewart, Martin Truck
Co., and REQ, REQ Indiana Sales Co.
Miscellaneous exhibits include
Fruehaufer Trailer, American States
Insurance Co., State Auto Insurance
Co., Perine Oil Co., Guarantee Tire
and Rubber Co, Telepolice Safety
Device and Book of knowledge.
Display hours are to be from
II to 1890 p. m. daily. Stream
lining, luxurious upholstery. added
space and safety are said to feature
the new 1886 models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

be one OF the most discussed fea-
lures of automobile design this year
has introduced new standards of
safety, controllability. road sense"
and stability to the car. 1t con-
tributes remarkably to its comfort
and riding quality. We believe that
in this radial safety control We
have a most valuable and exclusive
feature
As far as size is concerned We
believe our new models have brought
new conception of roomineSs to
the low price field Plenty of seat
width and plenty of leg room are
appreciated by American buyers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

Due to an agreement made
with President Roosevelt, this
is the first year in the history
Of the automobile industry
the annual shows are being
held in the fall.
Auto manufacturers agreed with
the Presto ut that employment for
factory employees could be dis
tributed over longer period of
time if the shows were held in the
fall.
Continues to Nov. Is
The local show, following only a
short time after the New York show,
is to continue through Nov. 16.
w J. Robinson, president of the
trade association, has announced
Mr. Robinson said he expected
large crowds because the Indianap-
oils show Is the first new model
exhibition in the Middle West and
because Indianapolis did not have a
show last spring.
The Chicago Auto Show is to open
the week following the Indianapolis
display.
Passenger Car Exhibitors
Passenger car exhibitors at the
local show:
Buick Motor Co.; REQ, REQ In
diana Sales Co, Inc: Lafayette
Nash, E. L. Shaver Co., Inc; Cadil-
lac-La Sale, Hoosier Cadillac Co.;
Packard, Citizens Motor Car Co.;
Studebaker, Litzelman 81 Morrison
Inc; Chevrolet, Chevrolet Motor
Co; Ford, Lincoln, Lincoln Zephyr,
he Ford Motor Co.; DeSoto, Jones
e. Maley, Inc; Plymouth, Plymouth
Motor Corp; Chrysler, C. H. Wal
lerich, Inc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Losey Motors,
Inc; Pontiac, Pontiac Motor Co.;
Pierce Arrow, Pierce Arrow Motor
Co; Graham, Newly Motor Co.;
Hupmobile and WHY'S, Frank S.
Feeser Co.; Oldsmobile, Odds Motor
Works, Inc, and Dodge. Dodge
Brothers Corp
Trucks to be exhibited are Chew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
PAGE 10

and for 1885 We are providing =
maximum in this respect"
Finally. and by no means least
important. is ruggedness and dura-
bility. Thousands and thousands Of
field reports or our 1895 products
have been analyzed down to their
last detail
We have sent test crews over
the road with instructions IN brea<
up our cars If they could. and as 4
result We have received all of the IN
formation necessary to build this
sturdineSs into our cars. We have
spared nothing to attain ruggedness
and durability"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
STYLE, SAFETY
GUIDE BUYER
Hudson President Tells of
Qualities Sought in
Cars Today.

Five major qualities are de-
manded by American automobile
buyers today-style. performance
size. safety and ruggedness-ac-
cording to Roy D. Chaplin, presi-
dent of Hudson Motor Car Co.
"All car buyers do not place these
qualities in the same order of i'm
portance, but our close contact
through our dealer organization
with the public makes it clear that
each of the five features are of the
highest importance and must OF
necessity be incorporated in our de-
sign" he said.
In all five of these essentials
the Hudsons and Terraplanes for
1886 are outstanding. From the
moment we first showed our cars
to people outside of our own organ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

100-mile speedometer with trip
mileage recorder; ammeter. water
temperature indicator, electric fuel
gauge and electric Oil gauge, as we'll
as cigar lighter, fitting ash tray
and glove compartment The ash
tray may be removed and a Ford
radio installed upon special order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

dlIeTSQ.
OF the three
principal chassis
Improvements, one
improved steer
ing-is aimed at
greater ease and
safety Of opera
ton. 1t is esti-
mated steering eff
fort has been re-
duced more than
25 per cent. Two
others tend to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11

One is the use of new one-piece cleo
trically welded steel wheels which
lessen the inspiring weight of the
car by nearly twenty pounds and
thus provide greater riding comfort
The other is an improved transmits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Air Ruins Engines

The engine of racing car COM
peting in speed contest may be
ruined if it should suddenly run out
of fuel, because the excess air tax
en- into the combustion chambers
overheats the engine and warps the
valves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
New Ford Cars Show
No Radical Changes
R. A. Hayes, Manager of indianapolis Branch. However
Describes Many Splendid New Innovations in Style.

Ford Va 1886 number of detail
ana ehnments radical complete
ca models being displayed automobile
the indianapolis
nooy n winch strike new note in mining new treatment of
the interiors and three renemen chassis engineering
MARIE the principal improvements the 1886 The 85ho
VS engine, of which than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
Horses Departed

Motorcycles with light machine
guns attached to the handlebars
are now being used instead of
horses, by a United States cavalry
unit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-11
THRONG ATTENDS OPENING
OF 18TH AUTO SHOW TODAY
AFTER LAPSE OF TWO YEARS
Due to Agreement With President Roosevelt
This Is First Time in Industrys
History Event Is Held in Fall

The Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association today
presenting the twentyth Indianapolis Automobile Show in
the Manufacturers Building Indiana State Playground.
, 1935-11-05
Compliment
OES Officers
With Event

MI. and Mrs. II. Z. Watkins we're
hosts at tea Sunday afternoon be-
tween 8 and 8 o'clock at their home
on the San Benito highway. The
affair was honoring the worthy
Matron Of Hope Chapter 124. Order
Of the Eastern Star. Mrs. George
Hamilton, and other officers Of the
chapter. Mrs. Hamilton has re-
turned Just recently from grand
chapter sessions 10 San Antonio.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins was Mrs. Hamilton. who
wore an especially becoming gown
% black lace. Mrs. Watkins wore a
Mndsome gown Of tan lace.
Presiding at the tea table, laid
with lace and with appointments
Of silver, vas Miss Elizabeth Ora
ham. The table was conferred with
an arrangement Of pink roses and
corona. and pink tapers were also
used. Elsewhere about the rooms
the color scheme Of pink and green
was used effectively, the same hues
being reflected In the tea dainties.
Officers Of the local chapter are.
besides Mrs. Hamilton, MI. J. a..
Wiggington, Mesdames q. r. Lam
degren, Charles c. Stewart. Fred r.
Bohlen, j. A. Wiggington, Harry H.
Altman, Gertrude Holcomb, Coils
Perkins, q. N. Bogel, Maureen Null
len, H. Sample, Margaret Ryman;
Mr.. w. J. Vertrees. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer L. Fitch and Miss Elizabeth
Graham.
, 1935-11-05
Women
Receive Note
Of Interest

Special communications Of inter-
est to Valley club women who plan
TO attend the sessions Of the
Federation convention to be held
In Austin November Ills have
been received. Mrs. Sam ]. Smith.
local convention chairman In Aus
tin, has asked that all Valley
women who have failed to secure
hotel reservations In Austin, com
municate with Mrs. M. B. Brown,
4l02 Avenue q, Austin.
The continued session OF the legis-
lature has brought about hotel
complications and the members are
requested to get in touch with Mrs.
Brown SO that she may make ar
rangements for their housing dur
ing the days OF the convention.
Mrs. Smith also requested all
members 70 bring Or send an auto
Eraphed book for headquarters
library shower.
, 1935-11-05
Valley Couple
Wed Quietly
In Mercedes
Especial 70 The Heraidl

A0RNNA0A ~ Ang GCA6AQN
WESLACO, Nov. 5.-A quiet we'd
ding OF interest TO a wide circle OF
friends took place Saturday eve
ming at 10 o'clock when Miss Mary
Lou Bennett, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. (. G. Bennett Of Harlingen
and Mr.. 3. L. Harrington, Jr., son
OF MI. and Mrs. B. L. Harrington
OF WeSlaco were quietly married az
the home OF his brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nix Harrington Of Mercedes,
with Rev. Mayes or the Mercedes
Baptist church officiating.
The young people left immediate
ly for a few days In Corpus Christi.
The bride Is a graduate OF the
Harrington high school, and, having
lived in the Valley many years has
made a host Of friends. Mr.. Har-
rington has lived In the Valley
practically all his life. and Is a
graduate Of the Weslaco high
school. he Is q prominent young
business man.
The young couple will be 40 home
10 their many friends at the corner
Of Nebraska and fourth street.
A ceremony, long to be remember
ed by those attending, was The
Weslaco Girl Reserve Candle Light
held az the First Baptist
church Sunday evening. The front
Of the church was beautifully adorn-
ed with fernery and fall flowers.
About rs girls. all attired in white
with blue ties, filed in singing
Lead on, o King Eternal" with
Marjorie Trott at the piano. FOL
the Girl Reserve Pledge and
Blue Triangle Pledge. given in
unison, the congregation sang Day
Is Dying IN the West" with Rev.
GoSs giving the invocation.
Stamps Quartette was present
and gave two beautiful selections.
Miss Jane Miller Sang II Would BE
after which the L!tany was
read. The Girls sang " AGirl Reserve
I'll Be" Leighden Griffin spoke on
"A Well Balanced Girl"; Dorothy
Carpenter described the girl re
serves part in World Friendship"
, 1935-11-05

next week has been postponed IN
til Tuesday as Monday Is a holiday.
Committees to act for the month
were appointed BY the president.
The workers conference TO be
held 20 RIO Grande city, Nov. Is.
was discussed, and the Henrietta
Hall Shuck circle was appointed to
conduct the program nc the WM.U.
rleeting, Tuesday, Nov. II.
Mrs. w. 7. Harvey delivered the
closing prayer.
, 1935-11-05
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!


Here's real relief for Malaria =
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
Quickly Il stops the ehills and fever
and restores your body TO comfort.
Many remedies viii merely alleviate the
symptoms Of Malaria temporarily, but
Groves Tastsles5 Chill Tonic goes al the
way and completely ids your system
Of the infection.
Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic d q real
corrective Of Malaria because IL contains
two things. First, tasteless quinine which
kills the MalariAl infection In the blood.
Second, tonic iron which helps overcome
The ravages OF the chills and fever and
fortihes against further attack. Play safel
Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. II
now comes Ia two Sizes SOC and 81. The
81 Size contains az times as much as the
SOC size and gives YOU zSeo more for your
money. Get bottle todzyat sry drugstore
, 1935-11-05
Baptist NINU
Has Meeting
Here Monday

The circles OF the Women'S Mis-
sionary Union OF the First Baptist
church met iTs joint session at the
church Monday afternoon for the
regular monthly business meeting.
The session was opened with pray
er by Mrs. d. s. Leftwich followed
bv the devotional conducted BY
Mrs. Charles 3. Pierce. wife of the
pastor.
Business reports from the various
committees we're made. and II was
agreed that The society win con-
tribute toward the charity drive
now being made.
The regular weekly meeting for
, 1935-11-05

Priscilla Williamson told How Per-
sonality Grows" Mrs. Fred Robert
son, one OF the girl reserve spon-
Sors, gave the lecture OF the eve
ming THE Challenge Of Today"
Miss Doris Thompson and Mrs.
Ruth Coole are the school sponsors
Of this organization, with others as
sisting. Visitors from Mission and
Mercedes we're guests at this oc-
caSion.
, 1935-11-05
Miss Monroe
VIII Speak
At Meeting

The Parent : Teacher association
Of the high and junior high schools
will meet Thursday afternoon In
the junior college building az 4
O'Clock. There will be an executive
board meeting al 3 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Monroe will give
an address on Playground Prob
lens and Activities" This will be
especially interesting as Miss Mon
roe has had special training for
this work. She will have charge OF
the entire program at the meeting.
All parents, friends and patrons
OF the school r urged to be pres
ent. New corners TO the city. and
tourists are extended q special wei
come.
, 1935-11-05
Society Calendar
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Penny Supper at the Central
Christian church.
Wednesday Tournament Bridge
with Mrs. Carey v. Hamilton.
Wednesday Bridge club with Mrs.
Maurice Brulay at the woman's
club.
wednesday Study club with Mrs.
A. V. Smith.
Self Culture club with Mrs. Ran
dali Nathers at 3:ss p. m.
Visitors day at Fl Jsrdin school
with PIT. A. meeting at 3 p. m.
p. A. L. clue with Mrs Paul Bel
hngs.
Supper meeting OF the Business
and Professional Wcmen's club at
$50 p m. az the Central Christian
church.
, 1935-11-05
0morio,0 1lo5t.o3 sttsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN INTRODUCES
CONTRAST NOTE IN MATRONS
HOUSE FROCK
PATTERN s5ls


Who'd ever guess this was q house
frock, or does the feather buster
give it away? It's a frock youTl want
TO YEA to market. too, for it's too
pretty 70 stay at home-all Of the
time. The matron who wears size
forty-four, win find the surplice
closing and the zig-zag front seam
give her Just as slender lines as do
her better frocks. It's an especially
popular model for cottons-in prints,
checks, plsids or dots, introducing
the flattery Of color contrast In
prettily scalloped collar and cuffs.
Let the button accents be bright.
Complete. diagrammed Marian Mar
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 95l6 may be ordered only
in sizes Is, IS, 20. 81. 80. SO, 40 A,
and "A. Size IS requires 81 yards IS
inch fabric and n yard contrasting.
Send fifteen cents IN coins or
stamps (colns preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name, address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
BE sure to send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern BookI IL
pictures dozens Of easy, thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fabricS-in
SIN: Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole family Shows designs
for adorable. e~asy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too. Tells how to make
yourself more charming by the
right chc.ce OF clothes and Access
sorieS- Send for your copy now
! of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together. twenty-five
cents.
Send your order 70 The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
232 West 18th Street, New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-11-05
Goforth Is
Hostess to Little
Women's Grnnn

The Little Women's club was
entertained very delightfully."- Sat-
urday afternoon at the home Of
Joyce Goforth. After q business
session, games Of bridge we're en-
joyed with Virginia Miller and
Frances Barnes being presented
with the first and second favors.
"A refreshing dessert course vas
served to Elisa Castaneda villarreal.
Evelyn Hays, Virginia Miller. Syl-
via Sommers and Frances Barnes.
The club viii meet with Virginia
Miller next saturday
, 1935-11-05

wer Mrs Yates. and the club menu
bers, Mesdames r. =. Green, y. H.
MacA4anus. Charles Wiech, Henry
Smith. j. ID. Samuels and Charles
II. Gregory.
The club will be entertained Fri
day by Mrs. II. z. Green