davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-01

Entire las absurdas teOrias
que ell hombre mantiene sobre
la mujer esta la de que La mu
jer corta de alcancesl hace me-
jor esposa que La mujer inteli-
genie.
Ell homibre suele tener mie-
do de casarse CON una mujer lis
ia, porque cre1.l que 81 esta sa-
be tanto como el lie convertira
en- ell amo del hogan; en- otras
palabras, sera ella quien lleve
los pantalones.
En- cambio, Green los hom-
bres que 81 Sc casan con una ton
tita, cuyo cerebro encierra So
10 serrin, su autoridad Sc man.
tendra integra; sera ell duen9 y
senior del hogan, cuyas leyes Sc
acatan sin discussion y sus pa
labras son escuchadas con res
peto cual 81 fuera un oraculo.
Pero Sc equivocan. 10 contra
rio spele suceder cast siempre.
Cuanto mas lista sea la mujer,
mas facil resulta entenderSe
con ella, pues Sabe dominar sus
impulses, hacerse cargo de las
circumstances, excusar las equi
vocaciones del marido. La mu-
jer liSta eS comprensiva, tole-
rante e indulgente con los ca
prichos. debilidades Y faltas del
esposo. Sabe ponerSe en- Ell lu-
gar de este y mirar las cosas
desde su punto de vista.
La mujer corta de alcances
es siempre testaruda, y 81 una
idea Sc le ha enterrado en- el
serrfB &c su eerebro, no hay
radi0 de arrancarseIa.
Son rues. las muleres faltas
C iuEeligencia las que insiSten
en dgczinar al hombre, en- lie
var Los pantalCnes ostensibAe-
EnenEe- pcrque las otras las lis
tzs s&ben- per 10 menos, hacer
Greer . 81 marido que & es
quien manda en- IA casa
Son las mujeres gre no dan
eabida a una idea nueva en- sn
estredhD cerebro de mosquito
las que aburren al pobre mari
do con los eternos problemas dc
mestic0s. de 10 dificil que esta el
serviciO, 10 caro- que esta el mer
cado y 10 impossible que esta to
do en- la vida. etc. etc.
Son las mujeres de ideas cor
tas las que no ven mas ALA de
81 nariz, las que mantienen a
sus marbles Eujetos a un mise
70 empIeo cOrtandoles las alas
de Ia ambici6n, pOr no salir del
La gaceta., 1936-02-01

Un gran remed o international para ell hOgar, que durante
mas de Is amos ha venido faEricandose en- Chattanooga, aca-
ba de trasladarse a la Florida y actualmente sc fabrica y dis.
tribuye desde su nueva casa de Jacks -nville.
FL traslado Sc hizo porcue la confluencia del ferrocarrl
y ell transports maritime permite a Ia Skaters Gas-Trove Distri-
buting preparar rapidamente sus materiales y embarcarlOs pa
"a Cuba, las midas Occidentales y Centre y Sur America. La nue.
"a fabrica, rcc.entemente terminada, es Ia Ultima palabra en-
model ma construction cientifica.
Skaters Gas-Trove, ahora un remedio del estomaRo. fue
creado por un eminente especialista y durante mas de so amos
sc vendlo en- lnglaterra y las prcvincias inglesas. FL propietario
de Ia formula, Richard Slater, trajo e. remedio a este pals,
donde al presente sc vende en- los 4S estados, con mercado a
en- la America latina y en- ell cOntinente eytoopeo.
e fabrica lanzara al mercado, anualmente, 100000
lie botellas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01

Este s%ign,fica msnos eOstO. Mayor convenience
Evening star., 1936-08-06
WEDDING OF interest in
Washington as well as in
\ Charleston, s. c., where the

WEDO1NG O uEIcSt III
n Washington as well as in
II Charleston, s. c., where the
4 \ couple will reside, was that Of
Miss Virginia LaRue Cracraft, daugh-
ter of Mrs. william Atkinson Cracraft
of Charleston, to Mr.. Robert Horne
Tolbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Redd Tolbert of Culpepper, Va,
which took place at IL o'clock today
in the Church of the Pilgrims, with
the Rev. Mr.. Warren H. Stuart, D. D.,
offlciating. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowing the ceremony. for members Of
the immediate families. was served in
a private suite at the Shoreham Hotel.
The bride wore costume Of aqua
blue crepe with accessories of white.
Mr. Tolbert was attended by his
brother, Mr.. e. L. Tolbert.
The bride is a graduate Of Lqsell
Junior College at Auburndale, Mass,
and member of the Charleston Jun
ior League. Mr.. Tolbert attended
Washington and Lee University and
was graduated from George Washing
ton University in Washington. After
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Tolbert will reside in Charleston.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Ambassador Bullitt
In New York for Few
Days After Stay Here
Foreign Diplomats and Officials Plans for
the Latter Part of Summer
Season.

Ambassador the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics William c. Buitt who has been at the Carlton
during brief stay here left yesterday morning for New York
to several days He will again to washington
the end of The Ambassador is in
return his
has been SET
Irish State will return to Washington
Ireland where he has been with Mrs Mac
White and their Mr. Eoin MacWhite since June Mrs. Mac
will remain in Ireland until later in the Fall to continue her
painting
attend Castleknock College in County Dublin
The Greek Minister NJ Demetrios scianos has returned
the Capital from Hot Springs Va for few days. He will 60 back
to the resort tomorrow
The United States Minister to Denmark Mrs Boerge Rohde,
and Capt been New York at the
Astoria today the West tour of the
parks Rohd the former Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen
Senator Scott W. Loftn Washington from his
the Carlton for brief stay
Senator James Hamilton just
Chicago will leave the Capital again few days Tor New England
He will speak Massachusetts, and Maine He will then
go in Illinois will campaign until Fall Mrs Lewis
is also in Washington for short time after spending some time
in the South
The second secretary of the Embassy
Bosanger Springs Va where he is stopping at the
Homestead
The chief clerk and administrative assistant Department
left yesterday Diego
Calf International Exposition where
the department has exhibit.
COL and Mrs Seth Williams accompanied by daughter
Miss Elizabeth Ray Williams Washington
taken apartment at 1869 Wyoming COL Williams has
been of the Marine Corps Depot of Supplies in Phla
deha for the five and has been ordered duty
at the Marine Corps headquarters.
Capt W. g. Wyman u S. A. has gone Maine to visit
mother before going his post Fort Leavenworth KanS
Capt Wan with Mrs Wyman and their daughter Patricia Ann
have cottage at Ocean City, Md for the Mrs Wyman and
her daughter will there until early Fall going
Fort Leavenworth
Capt wyman daughter were guests over
Sunday of Capt Wymans brother sternlaw Lieut.
L. Wyman in their quarters at Fort Myer where Capt Wyman
formerly was stationed.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Senorita Sacasa
Hostess Honorins
SenOrita AlfarO

CENORITA GLORIA SACASA was
hostess at an informal dinner
party at the Shoreham Terrace last
evening in honor of Senorita Amelita
Alfaro, daughter of the former Min
lister of Panama and Sonora de Alfaro,
whose marriage to Mr.. Frank Weller
will take place in September.
Senorita SacaSa, who has been
spending the last month at the Shore
ham with her mother and sister,
Sonora de Sacasa and Senorita
Maruca Sacasa, will leave with them
tomorrow for New York, and later the
sisters will go to Bluemont, Va, to
visit the daughters of the Chilean
Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
Trucco.
Although Sonora de Sacasa and her
Evening star., 1936-08-06
POOle.ROOSeVelt q
Wedding Yesterday
In williamsburg Va.

THE marriage Of Miss HELENE
Roosevelt, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Roosevelt Of
Texas, to Mr.. Rufus G. Poole, assist
ant solicitor of the Interior Depart-
ment, took place yesterday in Will
liamsburg. Va. The ceremony was
performed in historic Bruton Church,
one of the famous buildings which are
part of the recent restoration Of
the ancient city, the rector Of Bruton
Parish, the Rev. DR.. w. A. R. Good
wyn, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole left Immediately
after the ceremony for a fortnight's
wedding trip in one of the Eastern
national parks and on its completion
will return to Washington to make
their home. Mrs. Pooles father was
descendant of Nicholas Roosevelt,
who followed the Mississippi River to
the Gulf and settled in Texas in the
early days Of the country. Mrs.
Poole has no direct connection with
the branches Of her fathers family to
which the President or the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt belong. She
was born in Texas but since the death
of her parents when she had just
entered her teens she has lived in
Chicago and Paris, where she won
her masters degree in languages at
the Sarbonne, and more recently in
Washington. She is editor and trans
lator for the Third World Power Con-
ference. Mr.. Poole is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Poole Of Chicago and
was born in South Dakota. He grad
uated from the University Of Chicago
Law School in 1927 and entered legal
work in Springfield, Ill. and Chicago.
coming to Washington in 1893 to
assume his duties as assistant solicitor
in the Department of the Interior.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Miss Katherine Kendrick
And Mr.. Henry Reid Wed.


The wedding of Miss Katherine R.
Kendrick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Kendrick Of Washington,
and Mr.. Henry L. Reid, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Reid of Washington, took
place Monday in the Holy Comforter
Church with the Rev. Father Edward
J. A. Nestor officiating. The church
was decorated with palms, ferns and
gladioli.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a white lace
gown with an oval train. Her tulle
veil was fastened to plated cap and
coronet and was caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Michael
D. Fenton, who wore a blue chiffon
gown with pink accessories and car
ried bouquet of pink Columbia roses.
Mr.. Walter Hurley acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Davis
Crooke. cousin Of the bride, and Mr..
Nc Clay, jr.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents for
the immediate families and the close
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Reid left on a
wedding trip to the North, the bride
travelling in a white suit with brown
accessories. On their return they will
make their home with the brides par
eDtS,
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Weddings and Informal Festivities Hold Social Spotlight Capital
Midsummer Weddings
Attract Attention
Miss Virginia Cracraft Becomes Bride Of
Mr. Robert Tolbert at
Noon Today.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
post chapel at Fort Monroe. Ths
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Father Thomas G. Smith of the
Chevy Chase Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, assisted by the Rev.
Father Washington Of Fort Monroe.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by Col. Frank S. Clark Of Fort
Monroe, wore white satin gown with
full veil and carried bouquet Of
lilies Of the valley and white roses.
Miss Dorothy Green, sister of the
bride. was maid of honor, wearing a
peach and aqua blue gown and carry.
ing mixed arm bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Greenlee of Portsmouth, N H.; Miss
Anne Hall of Yadkinville, N. c.; Miss
Peggy Doane, Miss Suzanne Doane
and Miss Janet Porteous of Phoebus,
Va, and Miss Sally Peters of Hamp-
ton, Va, whose gowns we're Of aqua
(see WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Residential Social News
Mrs Castle Has Box for Horse Show
Mr.. Elkins Here.

York, where they are stopping at the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mackenzie
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming at Inverurie's marine terrace at
the Coral Island Club Bermuda.
Among the guests were Mrs. NJ. j.
Peters and Miss Vita Bell Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop, who
spent the early Summer abroad, have
returned to this country and are in
their Summer home on the mountain
above Bluemont, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Van Orsdel and
Mr.. Ralph A. Van Orsdel are at White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, where they
are at the Greenbriar. They will
remain at the resort for the week end
polo matches between the War De-
partment polo team and the Fort
Hoyle team of Maryland. which will
See RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Informal Functions
Honoring Visitors
From Out of Town

MISS MABEL JENKINS, who is
A visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Howard be-
fore returning to her home in Pan
anna. was the guest of honor for whom
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Baltz entertained
at dinner at the Shoreham Terrace
last evening.
Others in the party we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Withers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard and Mr.. Robert Barnes.
Mrs. Sue Humphreys gave a lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday in
honor Of her sister. Mrs. Francis
Bills Of Jackson. Miss.
Other guests at the luncheon were
Mrs. Edith N. Parsons and Miss Rosa
lind r. Kraus.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

NJ RS. WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
NH wife of the former Under
! VI secretary Of State, is among
L the box holders for the Bath
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Visitors Here From
Alabama Leaving for
Other Eastern Cities

MRS. c. E. SELLERS and her
" daughter, Miss Myriam Sellers,
of Mobile, Ala, who have been visit
ing in Washington, will leave today
for Atlantic City and will spend
short time in New York and other
Eastern cities before returning south.
They will go to their home in Mobile
for a short time before Miss Sellers
goes to New Orleans to enter the
Sophia Newcomb College.
Mrs. Robert Gill. also of Mobile,
and Miss Ethel Dawson and Miss
Marjorie Dawson of Brewton. Ala,
who have spent their vacation in
Washington, will go to Atlantic City
and New York before returning
south.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

husband. DR.. Sacasa. the former
president of Nicaragua, have not COM
pleted their plans for the future, they
are considering seriously the idea of
living in Washington, and in that
event will take a house in the Capital.
They intend, however, to come to
Washington the latter part of Sep
tember for another visit.
Guests at last nights dinner in
cluded Senorita Maria Arguello, Miss
Martha Watts, Mr. Fernando Sacasa,
Mr.. Roberto Sacasa, Mr.. Jack Sobotka
and Mr.. Weller.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Miss Quinn Coming
Home From Europe

Miss Ruth Quinn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry 1. Quinn Of 1907 Gal
latin street northwest. has sailed
from Cherbourg. France. aboard the
Queen Mary, and is expected to ar
rive Monday in New York.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Mrs. Hanlein Honor
Guest This Evening

Maj. and Mrs. Louis T. Nathan will
be at home this evening from to 10
o'clock at 100 Taylor street northwest
in honor of the 87th birthday ami
versary of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Sophie Hanlein, who makes her home
with them.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
HOnored at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
jr., were the guests at dinner yester-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thilman Hen
drick at Hot Springs, before their de-
parture for Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Donoghue spent a fortnight
with the colony on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Miss Green Married
Tn T.iauf EreapIeA

Miss Jacqueline Lee Green of Phoe-
bus. Va, daughter Of Mrs. Oscar Lee
Green, and Lieut.. H. r. Greenlee. jr.,
Of Fort Monroe, Va, formerly of
Washington, son OF Capt. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

4 L the box holders for the Bath
County Horse Show to be held today
and tomorrow at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Halves. wife of former Sena-
tor Harry B. Hawes. who has been at
Crystal Springs, N. Y. is again in her
apartment at 2l01 Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Dunn
the latter formerly Miss Peyton
Halves, daughter Of former Senator
and Mrs. Hawes-who were married
last month. have returned from their
wedding trip.
Former Senator Davis Elkins OF
West Virginia is at the Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs Worth D. Daniels, son
and daughter-in-law Of the United
States Ambassador to Mexico, and
their son, Derrick Daniels, are in New
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
Erickson, Demo.
Leader, Issues
Press Statement

National Democratic Committee
man John P. Erickson of Duluth in
an interview with Joseph Albright
issued the following statement last
Wednesday:
"Post-election consideration shall
be dispersed from this office solely
upon the basis of merit and loyalty
irrespective of race, creed, or color.
AS far as my office is concerned
the Minnesota Negro Democratic
League shall be the medium by
which such consideration shall be
rendered loyal Negro Democrats in
Minnesota"
Negro voters throughout the
state will doubtless be elated at
this fair and encouraging express
sion from the spokesman for the
National Democratic Committee.
1t brings further conviction of the
sincere interest the New Deal has
manifested in the Negro.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
LandOn's Personal
Friend Coming to
Address Voters

Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook, vice
chairman of the Hennepin County
Political League, Minneapolis, an
nounced Thursday the coming of
Mrs. Tracy Mitchell of Topeka, a
personal friend Of Governor Alfred
Landon, Tuesday, Oct. q, to adj
dress a series of meetings in be-
half of the Republican national
ticket.
Mrs. Mitchell is chairman of the
women's activities of the colored
division of the Republican National
committee. Her first address viii
be at 8 p. m. Tuesday afternoon at
the Fifth Ward Republican Head
quarters, Lake st. and Fourth Ave.
So. In the evening she is sched-
uled to speak at the Fourth Ward
North Side Headquarters, 629
Sixth Ave. No.
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
an address is scheduled for the
Sixth Ward Republican Head
quarters at 256 Cedar Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
Melvin Mas
Hits Racial and
Religious Bias

Striking at racial, religious and
political bias that operates under
the "spoils system" preventing
many capable and worthy persons
from securing government jobs,
Congressman Melvin J. Mas in a
statement today recommends broad
ening Civil Service to cover all
branches Of governmental work.
"Under the present setup only
friends and henchmen of the party
in power get the good jobs" the
Fourth District Representative said.
"a striking example of this is the
postal department. Postmasters
are not chosen for their ability or
experience, but are merely political
ambassadors of the party in power.
Under Civil Service postmasters
would be chosen from men in the
ranks who have worked up in the
postal department.
"Civil Service will not only
award federal jobs, numbering
many thousands, to the most
worthy, but it will offer a new
career to people hitherto perse-
cuted and Disseminated against.
Ability should be the basis for
awarding jobs, not political faith
or friendship"
Representative Mas, who is a
candidate for reelection, discussed
provisions Of an anti-lynch law,
which he is backing. The law is
designed to curb the outbreaks of
mob violence of this nature which
brutality take a heavy toll of lives
in the United States annually.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

John Thomas will speak on "Why
I shall Vote for President Roose-
welt" A speaker to be announced
will speak on "Why T Shall Vote
for Gov. Landon." Herbert Howell
will speak on "Why I Shall Vote
for the Socialist Party" and Pat
Patton will speak on "Why / Shall
Vote for the Communist Party"
An open discussion period will
follow.
The public is urged to attend this
meeting which will feature an in
telligent discussion of political is
sues.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
This Paper 80.

Does not necessarily endorse
every candidate whose advertise
ment appears in this paper. Yet,
the fact that the candidates and
parties appeal to the Negro voters
through the Negroes own publ
cations indicates they are inter-
ested in selling themselves to the
colOred people. In making up your
mind who to vote for if you are not
acquainted with the names Of
candidates look through this paper.
Practically every candidate who
wants your support and will ap-
preciate is listed among our ad-
vertisers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

AAASh(s 6A61SA2 ~ ~ w <1xbA
General chairman of the Autumn
Recital committee for the Jolly Six
teen Club is Mrs. c.. F. (Alice)
Stewart, wife of the pastor of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church of Mime
apolis.
The Jolly Sixteens, a newly or
ganized club of popular young ma
irons, will present their first annual
Autumn Recital on Friday evening,
October 80, at the st. Peter
Church. Some of the most out
standing personalities in the must
cal world will entertain. A few Of
those to appear on this program
are: Mrs. Eva Carr, Miss Louise
Neal, Miss Dorothy Pittman, Mrs.
Alma Freeman, Anne Pearl Horris,
The Famous Musical Notes Sex
tette, and Miss Benefit Cason.
Many Of the prominent citizens
of the two cities will serve as pa
irons and patronesses at the affair
Tickets are on sale by club mem
bers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
GEO. C. SHANNON
RESUMES PULLMAN
COMPANY POSITION

George c. Shannon who served
as porter-instructor for the Twin
City Pullman districts from 1880
to 1882, recently resumed that post.
During the depression, the %
porter instructors of the Pullman
company were returned to road
service. Last month the major
portion of that number were asked
to resume their former positions.
Mr.. Shannon lives at 500 Car
roll, is married and has four chill
dren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
Political Camps
Striving For
Voters Favor
By Cecil e. Newman

The only group which has united
the strength of Roosevelt, Benson
and Lundeen is the Minnesota
Negro Democratic League. Among
other groups there are the COM
binatiOn of Roosevelt and Benson
but the only three.way combine
ton is the Erwin group. Evident
ly the brethren can give the eau
casians a lesson in getting together
for the liberal side of the fence.
The Negro Old Guard Republi-
cans will never learn. Perry How
ard came up here to the Twin
Cities only to spoil the heart
breaking efforts of Minneapolis
and st. Paul Republicans to corral
votes for the G. o. P.
Howard should know by this
time that the old bunk, "Any Ne
gro who votes for a Democrat
ought to have his head examined"
is Ontdated. The Minnesota Negro
with all of his shortcomings is
highly literate and is interested
not in the old "Abe" Lincoln brand
of politics but in what the future
holds. Political pie-wagon follow
ers of the Perry Howard stripe
civilized communities such as ours.
ought to be kept away from highly
st. Paul should convince the G. O..
p. powers that be, that the speak
ers the national bureau sends here
had better be prepared to talk cam
paign issues when they come here.
Supporters of the Roosevelt side
of the fence point to the fact that
in Minneapolis Negro women do
mestics who could get jobs during
the Republican administration
and they were few-seldom were
paid over $40 per week. The sew
ing projects on which a large num-
Der Of the domestics are employed
have a minimum wage of $60.50.
During the COOlidge-H Hoover re-
gime it was very difficult for the
Negro woman, who had to work, to
secure employment. Strange to
say, more women are working
since the advent of Roosevelt than
ever before.
A waiter in a Minneapolis hotel
told this correspondent money
seems plentiful now" The country
may be going to the dogs but from
the standpoint Of the hotel and
dining car walters, things are 70
per cent improved.
Landon's statement, 1--WE must
find some legal means to end the
crime of lynching" gained many
votes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
CRISPUS ATTUCKS HOME
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The second fall meeting of the
Crispus Attacks Home Association
was held at Halle @. Brown House
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Monjoy Jones, who as
membership chairman has secured
more new members than any work
er, reported eleven dollars in new
memberships. These memberships
included: Mrs. Rose Green, Mrs.
Birdie High, Mrs. Thomas R. G.
Taylor, Mrs. Queen Ransom and
Mr.. J. D. Anderson, dollar member
ships; Minnesota Chapter No. 4,
$500, and q one dollar donation
from the Junior Credjafawn Club.
This raised the total raised in
the drive for 1896 to $132.75, max
ing it necessary to raise Sits to
attain the proposed quota of $3.50
by December Is. John Lawrence,
president, urged all members to
work diligently to reach the quota
in the prescribed time.
Next meeting of the Association
will take place on Tuesday, No
vember IL.