davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-15

CONTINUED From Third PageD
rhythms which originated in the
streets Of Harlem. was played last
night at the White House, with Mr..
Sidney Seideman directing his we'll
known Sidney's Mayf1ower Orchestra.
Newspaper men and newspaper
women early found themselves deep
in the throes of Use Muggin," most
insane of all the swing tunes.
The orchestra also played "Ole Man
. Nose Is Dead" and Il Gonna Clap
My Hands" and many of the old favo-
rites of the hosts of the evening. Last
evening was the third appearance Of
the popular maestro at White House
function.
During the evening those not in
dulging in the rhythmic art in the
East Room, enjoyed the easy chairs on
the South portico and the view of the
Washington Monument with the foun-
tain of the South lawn in the fore
ground.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William Phillips spent most of
the evening dancing and were quite
the most graceful and stately couple
on the floor. Others of the little
cabinet" were the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring,
the Undersecretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Rexford G. Tugwell, the Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs Harry w.
Blair, the chairman of the United
States Tariff Commission and Mrs
Robet L. O'Brien, and others of un-
usual interest were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonothan Mitchell, the latter better
known as Dosir Stevens, famous femi-
mist leader.
Beer and sandwiches were served
In the main corridor during the eve
ming, while large punch bowls with
cooling lemonade were placed on the
south portico, in the red corridor and
m the east terrace Shortly before
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Washington
Social News
Miss Eliza Mitchell
and Fiance Are
Honored.
tcontinued From Third Page.)
aboard the Manhattan from stay OF
several weeks in England.

Mrs. James Crawford Biggs, wife
OF the former Solicitor General, will
return to her home in Raleigh, N. c.,
the first of June to remain through
the Summer. Judge and Mrs. Biggs
occupied Twin Oaks. the home OF
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, through the
Winter, and the middle of April took
an apartment in Wardman Park Hotel,
and Mrs. Bell returned to her res
idence on Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. Otis r. Wingo, jr., returned
today to Washington after a brief
trip to Southern California. which
included visits to Los Angeles, Port
land. Oreg., and Chicago.
Mrs. William E. Welsh. widow OF
Brig. Gen. William e. Welsh, Is visit
ing her brother Col. Kent at 2l0l
Connecticut avenue.
Dr.. Margaret M. Nicholson will
return today from Kansas City where
she has attended the convention oi
the American Medical Society.
Mrs. Walter Brown, president o.
the Katharine Won Bora Club of the
Christ Lutheran Church of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, entertained at lunch
con yesterday, at which time plan.
for the clubs coming silver tea wert
formulated. This tea, benefit fol-
the church will be held at Valley
View, the lovely Brown estate neal
Colesville, on Sunday, June z. 1t il
at this time that the peony beds with
over 10000 bloooming plants are ex
pected to be at the height of theil
beauty. The house itself is charm
ing, old colonial home which the
Browns have completely restored. Tht
committee for arrangements includes
the Rev. Mr.. Henry Whiting. pastor
Mrs. Warren Shartz, chairman; Mrs
Walter Brown, Mrs. Henry Whiting
Mrs. Herbert Ehrman, Mrs. Grover
Brake, Mrs. Forrest Krumm, Mrs
John Imrie, Mrs. Claude Stanton
Mrs. Albert Storer and Mrs. George
Whiting.
Mrs. Carl Worsham and daughter
Miss Carla Worsham of Henrietta
Tex, accompanied by Miss Marjorie
Buckler of Pampa. Tex, are stopping
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Neighborhood House
Hostess, Mrs. McNary

Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife Of
Senator McNary, heads today's list
Of hostesses at the Neighborhood
House annual Spring festival. 470 N
street southwest. Other hostesses are
Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Miss Mary l..
McQuade, Mrs. Wallace 8. Dempsey
and Mrs. John Jay O'Connor. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin will act
as host and hostess tonight.
The same program of folk dances
and playlets given by the children
yesterday will be repeated at 4:3o
o'clock today and the operetta, "The
Pied Piper Of Hamelin." will be given
at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Members of
the Mothers Club will serve supper
In order that those who wish to
do so may remain through both
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Research Club
Dinner Last Niaht

The Research Club Of Washington
entertained at dinner last evening
in the garden house of the Dodge
Hotel. The principal speaker Of the
evening was DR.. Merritt M. Chambers,
director of Research of the American
Youth Commission. He talked on
Research Projects Of the Commis-
sion" Miss Irene Raver, president
of the Society presided at the dinner
end Mrs. Mildred Percy had charge
OF the ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
European Dances
AtG. w. u. Hospital
Garden Party Fete

CPECIAL dances Of European coun-
of the Womens Board of George
Washington University Hospital. to
be given tomorrtw afternoon at Chevy
Chase School for Girls, beginning at
2 o'clock. with bridge, and climaxed
with the International Revue. begin
ming at 4:30 o'clock.
Among the nations who will be rep
resented by folk dances are Poland,
Spain, Denmark, and Holland, with
Poland and Holland each offering q
group Of dancers, and with solo
dances by Miss Clair Langmark and
Miss Alice Louise Hunter. Miss Lang
mark offering two folk numbers and
Miss Hunter appearing as a Spanish
dancer. Miss Hilkka Brofeldt will
represent Finland and Miss Emile
Voss will be in charge Of q group Of
Danish dancers.
One of the popular features of the
G. w. U. garden party each season Is
the palm reading booth, In which Mrs.
Gustav Emery will preside.
Another popular feature tomorrow
afternoon will be the children's amuse-
ments In which the Camp Fire Girls
will play large part. Pony riding
will begin as early as half past
for the children, and there will
be other entertainment for the young
sters while their elders play bridge.
Mrs. Frederick v. Coville in charge
of the refreshment tables, will follow
the international scheme of the fete,
and at certain tables will feature
colonial costumes, Polish costumes
and Japanese costumes. with Belgium
tea and cakes at another table nearby
Mrs. William Howard Taft will be
patroness for the garden party
also, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. Mrs
Fulton Lewis, Mrs. Camp Stanley
and Mrs. John c. Boyd.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Mrs. J. U. Moorhead
In New York City

Mrs. ]. Upshur Moorhead has been
spending several days in New York,
before going to Rumson, N. j., to
attend the marriage Of her son, Mr..
j. Upshur Moorhead, jr., and Miss
Christine Knapp. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Knapp. which will take
place today.
Mr.. Moorhead will have as his best
man his brother. Mr.. Thomas Chew
Moorhead Of Washington, and the
ushers from Washington will be Mr.
Henry Gusts Moorhead, another
brother; Mr.. Samuel Biddle, Mr.. Edgar
Kent Legg. 3D.; Mr.. William L. VIII
liams, Mr.. Arthur HELEN and Mr.,
James Vaudeville Carlisle.
Mr.. Edgar Van Devanter also will
attend the wedding and will remain
over the week end as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Nicholas.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Miss Yerkes to Wed
MIR. Gilman June 27
On Long leland

Mss JANE LrrT1o YERKEs'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard A. Yerkes of el2 Park avenue, and
Brookville, Long Island has chosen
June ~ as the date for her marriage
to Mr.. Ludlow Gilman, son of Mrs.
Ernest @. Draper Of Noroton, Conn,
and Washington, and Mr.. Douglas
Gilman of New York.
The ceremony which will take place
in st. Johns Church, in Coldspring
Harbor, Long Island. will be per-
formed by the Rev. Otis z. Rice,
assistant minister OF st. Thomas
Church Of New York, who will be
assisted by the Rev. Lyman c.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Mrs. billiard Hostess
At Luncheon Today

Mrs. F. M. billiard entertained at
luncheon today In her garden at 3l7
South Saint Asaph street. Alexandria
a group of friends who are making
the tour of historic homes to be
shown tomorrow under the auspices
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Mrs
billiards. house Is one Of the many
interesting Colonial houses, which will
be open to the public that day.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

midnight sandwiches, Ice cream, cake
and coffee were served In the state
dining room. the President leaving
the east room for the private apart
ments on the second floor. Mrs.
Roosevelt remained to join her guests
in the dining room. and earlier in the
evening she was on the south portico.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

Bleecker. rector Of st. Johns Church.
Mrs. Robert A. Ramsdell will be
matron Of honor for her sister.
Leonard A.. Yerkes. jr., brother Of
the bride elect, will be best man.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

afternoon and evening performances.
The hostesses yesterday were Mrs.
Malcolm Matheson, Mrs. Walter
Distler, Mrs. Howard Leroy, Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor and Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Catholic Federation
Annual Breakfast

The International Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae will hold its annual
mass Sunday at o'clock, at st. Mat
thew's Church, with breakfast after
wards at the Mayflower In honor Of
Its graduating classes of 1896.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

You'll pIoy in q pIoy suit all Sum-
mer. These short, shirt and skirt
outfits with teddy bottoms and but
tons to match ore our specially.
We have them in attractive models
in fobrics such os English. Brood
cloth, Pique, Shontune, Linen and
Mems Striped Shifting.
300 and 400
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
THE SHARKSKIN SUIT

This Shorkskin Suit is Miss Wash.
ineton's fovorite this Summer be.
cause it is man tailored and vet
dressy. You simply must have a
Shorkskin suit in your wardrobe.
They come in white, pink, moize
and blue. Sizes Il to I6.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

-ore and will be the most wanted
cotton fobrics for dresses this Sum-
mer. Dotted Swisses and Sheer
VoiIes.
The dress featured above Is the
very popular button-down-the-f
Dotted Swiss coat model. 1t comes
in four shades. Sizes 2 to 20.
300
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
PASTEL WASHABLES

You will buy several Of these Fo-
NOUS Coscode WoshobIes this Sum.
mer os they come in fobrics such
as fine Shark Crepe, PIoytine Crepe,
Milestone Crepe, Tropic Sotin and
London Square. White, Pink,
Maize and Blue. Sizes Z to 20
and over 500 to select from.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

will be popular because :. it is
newer than new; because :. it is so
smart and PRACTICAL; because :. you
can wear it to any outdoor event.
We have them in English Brood
cloth, Striped Shifting, Shontune
Weave, Cottons and Linen. White,
Pink, Maize and Blue. Sizes Il
to 20.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SHEER CHIFFON

Sheer Chiffons and again Sheer
Chiffons. In dots, doshes and
posteI prints. As cool and refresh
ina os an ocean breeze. We have
over 300 new sheer chiffons for
your selection. Sizes for misses
and Juniors.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
White House Party

Continued From Third Page
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Miss Gates Engaged

Continued From Third Page.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Billings, Mont.

Rev. George Allen, presiding ell
der of the Puget Sound conference
of the A.M.E. Church, arrived in
the city Saturday and conducted
services Sunday at the Wayman
Chapel. Communion of Lords
Supper was held at the close of
each service. Tuesday evening the
third quarterly conference was
held and reports from all depart
ments were submitted. Owing
to the severity of the weather in
the past few weeks, many ACTIVE
ties of the church and clubs have
been postponed. The sick list is
increasing. Mother Matilda Rush
ing has been quite seriously i'll but
is improving. Those continuing i'll
are. Messrs. Coombs, Scott and AL
len and Mrs. Angie Chase and
Pearl Stradwick. Capt. H. W. BIZ
wins met with a very painful acct
dent few weeks ago having bro
ken both bones In his right ankle.
- Mr.. Gates, former resident of
st. Louis, Mo, is a recent arrival
in the city and has already secured
employment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06


The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examination as fol-
lows:
Flat-bed ] bookkeeping machine
operator, $1,620 a year
Associate research Psychologist,
air Corps, Material Division, at
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, $4,000
a year.
Principal agricultural research
writer, $500 a year, special agri-
cultural research writer. $500 a
year, agricultural research writer,
$4,000 a year, agricultural research
writer (radio). $1,000 a year, De-
partment of Agriculture.
All States except Colorado, To-
wa, Maryland, Minnesota, South
Dakota. Vermont, Virginia, and the
District of Columbia have received
less than their quota of appoint
ments in the apportioned depart
mental service in Washington, D.
c. The position of associate re-
search psychologist is not affected
by the State apportionment law.
Full information may be obtain
ed from Mgr, 18th U. S. Civil Ser
vice District, 400 Federal Office
Bldg, Seattle, Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
RADIO TO AID
CCC 0UTPOSTS

Operating a forest service radio
station in a Puerto Rican forest
often is like working a set in a
warm shower bath" says A. Gael
Simson of Portland, who recently
returned from a visit to eastern
forest regions and to the Carrib-
bean national forest. Simson is
national technical expert in charge
of radio for the u. S. forest ser
vice. His work now covers CORE
lation and inspection of some 1900
radio sets used in the ten national
forest regions Of the United States
and Alaska, including Puerto Rico.
Simson Shows that radio is feas-
ible in the Caribbean national for
est just as it is in the Chugach ma
tional forest on the Kenai PENN
sula of Alaska. In fact from the
standpoint of emergency need ra-
dio Importance is greater in these
extreme north and south forest out
posts, Frequent hurricanes and
heavy rainfall increase the need
for reliable communication after
storms in the tropics and telephone
systems are necessarily "sketchy
affairs" in northern Alaska where
emergencies involving human life
also are not uncommon.
Blanco Ridge CCC Camp, Sim
son says, is the Tree Troopers far
thest extension south and Mud
Lake CCC Camp at Kenai, Alaska,
marks the Corps farthest "putsch'
toward the Arctic circle. At Muc
Lake camp in the famous big game
district of Alaska, some 30 boys
were employed last summer in
building necessary protection roads
for the Chugach national forest. 1t
is far cry from this bleak Alas
kan outpost, states Simson, to the
tropical jungles of Puerto Rice
where approximately 200 boys are
adding to forest protection also by
road building. Radio service is be-
ing planned for these far flung
outposts.
Forest service short wave radio
sets, first used in the Oregon
Washington forest region through
the Portland headquarters, have
been widely adopted by the Other
national forest regions, according
to Simson. The portable sending
and receiving sets perfected here
have proved particularly useful IL
combating forest fire.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Everett, Wash.

Mama, that man is here again.
Oh, hello, dear readersl Say,
what is this thing called love? =
Well, ask Ida Jones or the hand
some Joe. - All right, all right
and speaking of strange things,
have you noticed those primitive
carvings on Beulah's hand This
weeks congrats go to Bill Barnett
who finished second in the CCC
boxing tournament. Evidently
Bernadean feared that the large
picture adjoining her piano would
be seen. - Willie Stockard is do
ing flashy job of swishing them
in for 81. High Schools basket
ball five. = Amt love grand? Ask
the Richardson girls. They have a
spell about once a week. = Mr..
Boyd has our congratulations for
captivating Miss Bernice Stewart.
He'll need EN-.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06


On Tuesday night, February 25,
Grouse Mountain Lodge hit full
stride in their membership drive,
and screwed horns on four new
Bills, obligated three former offic-
ers of the Junior herd into full
Pledged Elks, and welcomes with
open arms the re-entry Of former
financial secretary. Robert Dow
dell. who has been unaffiliated for
three years. The initiation was
followed by the installation of a
complete set of equipment for the
use of the Master of Social Session
Brother Alb Mortimer. Grand ira
Yelling deputy, c. Lees crew of
Rough Riders, have secured Silver
Slipper Ball Room for their Easter
Ball, and the hearts of the women
of the younger set are all aflutter
over who win be Grouse Mount
ain Lodges selection for Miss Elk
of 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

Mrs. Helen Stafford won the first
prize. Numerous Seattle guests
were present.
Miss Roberta Spencer was guest
soloist Sunday evening for the B,
Y.P.U. at the First Baptist church.
The classes in music sponsored
by Miss Willetta Houston and Mr..
c. A. Hunster are progressing ra-
idly. For information call each
OF these individuals.
Mvs. Madelyn r. Gibson is not
responsible for the observers
colurnn as some have thought. She
is merely the social correspondent
for Tacoma.
Mr.. Hugh R. Annette is the new
ly appointed supervisor Of colored
WPA Adult Education work for
Tacoma. Mr.. Annette announces
instructors and their classes as fol
lows. Rev. A. L. Byrd, arithmetic
and grammar; Mr.. Charles Huns
ter, voice, violin, guitar and piano;
Miss Allie Wilson, girls recrea-
tional group; Mrs. Bessie Mercer,
sewing; Miss Willetta Houston, pi-
ano. Instruction is absolutely free
and all persons are urged to at
tend the class of their choice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

The Progressive Bridge Club
met last week wiz Mr.. and Mrs.
". Pratt. Prizes werc awarded to
Mrs. Minnie Gilmore, first; Mr..
James Beck. second; and Mr.. cla-
renee Martin, consolation.
Among the sick. Sgt. McDuffy
is reported SLOWLY improving. sgt.
John Buck Is up and about again
The Needlecraft Art Club met
Thursday with Mrs. Hattie Chavis.
A delectable luncheon was served
by the hostess. Piano solos and
readings completed the afternoons
program.
Betty Anne Stafford, the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
P. Stafford, ceI GRATED her first
birthday anniver .e~y on March 3.
DR.. Lorenz ..apsley, physician
and surgeon of Chicago, was a Vi
sitor In the city over the weekend
as house guest of Mrs. A. Wright
DR.. Lapsley was shown about the
city by DR.. z. E. Gilmore and re-
newed many old acquaintance.
The Young Matrons Club held
their social meeting with Mrs. Co
"a Spencer acting as a most pleas
ing hostess. Guests for the eve
ming incllded Mrs. w. Ryan, Mrs.
Hugo Edmonson, Miss Roberta
Weber and Miss Nina Belle Arm
cite and Mrs. James Dupree Jr.
Prizes at whist were awarded to
Miss Weber, first, and Miss Arm
cite. consolation. At bridge prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Laura Ellis,
first; Mrs. Helen Stafford. second.
and Mrs. Minnie Elmore, consola-
ton.
Miss Nina Belle Annette and Mr..
H. r. Annette entertained at Hoyt'
Tea Room last week compliment
ing Miss Thelma Henry, Mr., Ray
Henry and their mother of Ever
EFT, Mr.. Eddie Wilson of Tacoma,
and DIR. M. B. Bishop of New York.
Mrs. J. R. Jones and Mrs. Homer
Bradshaw were joint hostesses on
Sunday afternoon for a beautifully
appointed stork shower honoring
Mrs. James e. Allen. Mrs Brad
show's home was the scene of the
occasion. Bridge was enjoyed
throughout the afternoon at which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
CLIFFORD FLOWERS
nRoMNs


The community was shocked
sunday upon receipt Of the sad
news Of the accidental drowning
Saturday Of Clifford Allen Flow
ers, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Flowers. at Eugene where he was
a student at the University Of Ore
gon. A party Of young men ind
women students, Of which Clifford
was one of the number. was en-
Toying the lovely day Saturday IN
canoeing on the lake near the
campus, when suddenly the canoe
capsized. All reached shore safely
but Clifford, who was not missed
until some time later. Services
were held for The popular youth on
wednesday afternoon. A number
OF his classmates came up from
the University to act as pallbear-
ers. Rev. C. F. Martins sermon
was most impressive and two
beautiful poems written by Misses
Ozzie and Eunice Mott were read
as a tribute to Clifford.
The deepest sympathy IS extend
ed the bereaved family by the En-
terprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smith have
purchased splendid parcel of pro
perty on Halsey ST., which is i'm
proved with four 4-room apart
ments.
Mrs. Constance Smith is receive
ing treatment at the Salem Hospi-
tai.
Josephine Dancey was presented
in an Elocution Recital at the Eli
son White Conservatory recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon Of
Keyport, WASH. are visiting In the
city. Their visit was saddened BY
the accidental drowning of Mrs.
Daxon's nephew, Clifford Flowers.
Among the sick: Mrs. Leonard
Crosswhite is I'll in a local hospi-
tai: Mrs. Dollie Parties has return
ed to her home from the hospital;
Mr.. S. s. Walker is somewhat inn
proved; Mrs. Julia Fuller is i'm
proved.
Mrs. Katherine Gray, Mrs. Bes-
sic P. Johnson and Mr.. Lulling
Williams participated in the out
standing program at the First
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06
Yakima, Wash.

Mrs. s. Heath of Roslyn and
Mrs. G. Washington of Tacoma
were guests of Mrs. R. jackson
last week. u Mrs. E. C. Washing
ton of Seattle was in Yakima this
week on business. II Mr.. e. Porter
spent last Sunday at Soap Lake
Mrs. H. Ellison was hostess to the
meeting of the Mite Missionary So
ciety last Friday. A special pray
err service was held. Mike Por-
ter and Henry Woods of Seattle
are in Seattle this week on busin-
ess. Stein Mitchell spent the
week end in Seattle and attended
the woods-Payne fight on Tuesday
night. II Mr.. Meyers is i'll in the
hospital; Mrs. L. johnson is i'll at
her home
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-06

Mr.. John Scott of Portland, Ore.
was visitor in the city last week.
Miss Marjorie Boyd was con-
fined to her home with illness last
week. = Lillian Frances Stokes.
the younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stokes, is i'll with in
fluenza at her home Rev. j.
Cincinnatus White spoke last Sum
day evening at the Endeavor Lea
que Of the Centenary Methodist
Church. The Second Quarterly
Conference of Bethel A.M.E., held
last Monday evening, was finan-
cially successful. Mr.. e. G..
Washington, co-ordinator of Negro
Education of the State of Wash
ington, was house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Fields during his stay in
the city. Following the regular
IL o'clock service at Bethel Church
the rite of baptism was administ-
cred to Misses Willabelle and Lilli-
mae Thomas, after which fellow
ship rites were extended to Misses
Alta Finly, Madeline Smith, Villa
belle Thomas, and Lillimae Thorn
as. Il Rev. Fred A. Hughes of Sc
attic visited with Rev. and Mrs. j.
c. White when enroute East. =
Bobby Millsapp, ambitious young
Negro middIeweight, took long
stride upward last Friday evening
in the final 10-round main event of
the AL Morse fight card when he
tagled with Jack Hubbard of Kla-
math Falls. - Miss Elizabeth Bar
row has completely recovered from
her Illness. Tiger Fox, heavy
weight boxer, underwent an oper-
alton last week at the Deaconness
Hospital. Mrs. E. Graves, Mrs.
McWilliams and Miss Marvel Pol
lard are employed on the WPA
sewing project The Bethel A.
NE. Missionary Society was re-
presented by Mrs. ]. T. eager and
Mrs. Geneva Girton at the World
Prayer Meeting held February %
at the Westminster Congregation
al Church. Mr.. Leo Bruce (Red
Bruce), Pittsburgh lightweight,
came to Spokane last week to fighs
Martinez on Friday evening. Fol
lowing the boxing match on March
6. Red Bruce will leave by plane
for New York He is accompan-
led by his trainer, Chas. Crutch-
field Billy Lancaster, hard-hit-
ting local fight, matched with
Charlie Roper of Butte in six
round special event. Lancaster al
ways puts up a fast, speedy battle,
and Roper, who has appeared here
before, is one of Montana's best
welterweights.