davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
Bury Dean Lucy Slowe

WASHINGTON CAMP - Fun
eral services were held Monday
from Andrew Rankin Memorial
chapel of Howard university for
Miss Lucy D. Stowe, dean of wo-
men, who passed away at her resi-
dence the previous Thursday eve
ming
At the time of her death, she
was a member of the American
Association of University Women;
the National Association of Deans
of Women; the National Education
Association; the National Council
of English Teachers; and the Ma
tional Association of Teachers in
Colored Schools.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

WASHINGTON, DC. amp
A nationwide appeal to the color
ed club women Of the country to
support the plans and program Of
the National Association Of Color
ed Women was sent out this week
BY the association newly elected
president. Mrs. Jennie B. Motion,
materially known woman leader
and wife Of Dr.. +. r. Motion. pres
ident-emeritus Of Tuskcpse Insti-
tute
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
Hayes Still Maintains
Usual High Standard

NEW YORK (By Carl Diton for
AMP Undaunted by the usual
toll taken by singing years, Rol-
and Hayes came again to Town
Hall last week in program of
the same matchless beauty of yore
with Bach, Lott, Schubert, Krein.
slonimsky, Critics, and the usual
number of encores.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

BIRMINGHAM AMP The
Weicn school Of EinbaIming and
Mortuary Science located at Miles
Memorial college, held its opening
program in the auditorium We'd
nesday evening with a large crowd
Of local citizens and funeral di-
rectors from six states present. A
sheaf Of kilograms from all sec
lions of the United States con-
graduated the founder and direct
ors on establishing the first Negro
graded epabalming college.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

NEW YORK C)-William Ed
mcndson, Of Nashville, Tenn, a
tombstone cutter, whose talent
was discovered recently. had his
work placed on exhibit at the MI
scum of Modern Art. IA West 49th
St., Tuesday In the exhibit are
ten figures in limestone. including
Biblical and contemporary charac-
tiers. The sculptures are described
by the museum as modern primi-
tive IN style.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

BERLIN, Germany. Since the
advent Of 7itlerism in 1888. reli-
able Jewish sources estimate that
1OO,O0O German Jews have left the
Fatherland. leaving about 100000
still IN the country. Observers be-
lieve that half Of those remaining
yill have left by 1941-t that unless
the Nazis regime lifts the Anti
Jew ban Germany. by 1850, win
be entirely Jew-less.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

NEW YORK (TPN) The Eth
opian Consulate General at New
York has donated case Of band
ages to the American Bureau for
Medical Aid to China, which viii
be shipped at once to Shanghai to
aid in relieving the suffering of the
Chinese wounded in the battle to
repel Japanese invasion.
The case of bandages comes
from Hon. John j. Shaw.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

which they must meet, we are not
limiting our contributors to Ne
groes alone. The magazine is one
for progressive writer's, and adj
heres to the prescriptions of no
one dogma. We ask, however, that
the bigot and potential Fascist
keep away from our door,"
New Challenge, excellently print
ed, is edited by Dorothy West and
Marian Minus with Richard Wright
as associate editor. 1t is published
at 371 West 117th st. N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
Walter White
To Broadcast


NEW YORK. Walter White,
secretary Of the N.A.A.CP., will
speak over stations of the Column
bia Broadcasting System wednes-
day afternoon. Nov. 10. from S:15
to $3.50 o'clock. eastern standard
time. The CHS. has granted Mr..
White fifteen minutes Of time to
speak on the topic, Educational
Opportunities for Negro YOUTH
The talk win be 4 part Of the 20
tion-wide activity Of the youth
councils and college chapters oil
the N.A.A.c.P. during American
Education Week. The young peo-
pie Of the N.A.A,C.P. are staging
exhibits and holding mass meet
ings and forums outlining the dis
advantages in education suffered
by colored young people.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05

ATLANTA, GA unique fea-
ture of the program of the Ma
tional Youth Administration in
Georgia is the Improvement Of
health conditions among Negro
youths, according to the report Of
Ralph w. Bullock, director Of the
Colored Division of the NYA in
Georgia, made this week to Mary
Mcleod Bethune. National NYA
director of Negro Affairs.
NEW YORK.-In response to a
letter from the N.A.A.C.P., a total
Of 81 congressman have written
the association that they win keep
careful eye on the wages and
hours bill when it comes ZIP in the
House at the special Session Of
Congress to see that It does not
contain any unfair differential SO
far as Negro workers are con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
M|[EY, JAMESON
WAGE GOLF DUEL
Star LinksWomen Clash for
Title in Southeastern
Invitation Meet.

81 the Associated Press.
n ASHvILLE, Tenn, September
nj 3o.-Marion Miley and Jane
Cothran Jameson, primine
their shots for a crack at the
national championship next week,
matched strokes today In the 1s-
hole final Of the Southeastern women's
invitation golf tournament.
Miss Miley, raven-haired par-buster
from Cincinnati, was a slight favorite
to win, on the basis OF her flashy
showing yesterday in eliminating Mrs.
Opal S. Hill, the medalist from KAN
sas City, Mo.
She shot a 38-39-77, 5 under
women's par, to end the match on the
sixteenth green Of the 6,606-yard Belle
Meade course. Mrs Hill, shaky on the
greens, was far of the form she dis
played in firing a "a in the qualifying
round.
Mrs. Jameson defeated her travel
ing companion and home town rival,
Kathryn Hemphill OF Columbia, S. c.,
l up, 19 holes. Each had q 70 for
the l8 holes, but a birdie 4 on the
nineteenth erased Miss Hemphill, the
defending champion.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
PETERSON is READY
FOR REDSkIN DEBUT
Former West Virginia Wesleyan
Star Gets Chance Sunday
Against BROOKLYN.

nVERSHADOWED by his more noted
backf1eld colleagues. Nelson Peter
oon, fleet West Virginia Wesleyan
product, finally may have his oppor-
tunity to show the customers lust
why he was signed by the Redskins
when the Brooklyn Dodgers invade
Griffith Stadium Sunday.
A protege of Cliff Battles, Peterson
has remained idle through no short
coming Of his own, but rather through
the known prowess of Sammy Baugh
Riley Smith, Ernie Pinckert, Don Err
win, Battles, etc. Coach Ray F1aherty
Is anxious to view the newcomer in
action under pressure and the Dodgers
doubtless will provide the setting.
Due to Ben Smiths collarbone in
jury. Vic Carroll, guard, has been
shifted to center to understudy Ed
laval.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Gophers' Eleven
May Be Greatest
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. Powers.
CHICAGO. September So.-Yes,
It's true what they say about
Minnesota. The Gophers are back
on their 1884 mass production
schedule.
Left Bierman regards the 1884
team Of Kostka, Lund, Larson ct al.
the best he ever coached, but may
come TO- different opinion before
snow blankets the iron ranges and
ice bridges the waters OF Minne-
tonka.
From the time . stray foot ball
first was discovered rolling around
the Minneapolis campus the Go
pliers have been famous for power,
with such noted bone breakers as
Sprafka, Wyman, Lidberg, Joesting
and Nagurski.
Then BiermAn came home to add
the speed Of Lund, Alfonso, Levoir
and Uram to the drive Of Kostka,
Beise and Roark. With speed add
ed to native power. the Norsemen
became real avalanche.
Still with the same power and
same speed, Bierman now is stress
ing forward passing as the quick
est distance between two points.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

the net award as well had they been
eligible for two prizes in the mixed
Scotch foursome yesterday at Chevy
Chase. Teaming together admirably
they put together mines OF So and "a
for a score of 10 over the par SO
course. And what a team they made.
Burnett was strictly in the
groove, knocking those tee shots
almost unbelievable distances
and leaving Mrs. Meckley short
pitches to those lengthy par
holes.
And when it came to a little
chipping and putting Mrs. Meckley
did that, too. Altogether their score
is one of the finest pieces Of golf
ever played in this neck of the golf
ing woods. And at that they only
picked up one bridie-that one COM
ing on the twelfth hole. Their 10
was aided by 2-stroke handicap for
net Of SO.
Marion Brown and Buddy Sharkey
OF Manor and Indian Spring took tho
second gross prize with n. Three
pairs tied at net rs. and split the
net prizes, which all the winners may
receive at the Chevy Chase golf
shop. Those who tied for the net
award were Mr.. and Mrs Page Hufty,
Chevy Chase, 89-14-75; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Rhyme, Congressional,
84-9-75, and Mrs. H. L. Lacey,
Manor, and B. c. Brown, Congres.
sional, 96-2l-75. Two other pairs
tied at net rs. These we're Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Clary of Indian Spring
and Mrs. Bishop Hill and John F.
Brawner of Chevy Chase.
Burnett, the golfng fire iaddie,
has reached the final round in the
Indian Spring Club championship,
which he now holds. He beat Ken
Lafferty, 1 up, to get TO the ultimate
round. The final will be played Sun
day.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
REGAIN OLD SPOTS
|NFOOT BALL SUN
Maryland Rated Worthy Foe
for Penn-CorneII and
Colgate Headline.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3o.-It used
10 be easy to trim the ivy, but appar-
emily them days is gone forever"
For the Ivy colleges, once the soft
touch Of the season. now are tougher
than an open-field block and as solidly
In the national foot ball picture as any
group In the country. Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, Penn, Cornell, Dart
mouth and Columbia, the ivy league,
all are in front again with a. minimum
Of ballyhoo and maximum Of results.
Five of them open Saturday. Yale
meets Maine, Columbia plays Williams,
Harvard and Springfield clash, Prince
ton entertains the Cavaliers of Vir-
ginia and Penn is host to Maryland.
Different a Decade Ago.
. A DECADE or so ago these games
wouldn't be the double-staved,
brass-hooped cinches they appear to-
day. For in those days the ivy league
was taking it, and often. But Just
when blocking back would bring four
Greek texts and an instructor in bio
some one discovered that moral VIC
tories don't pay for new shells or new
eymnasiums, and the boys got busy.
Columbia was among the first. Lou
Little came to New York and couple
Of years later he was bringing the
Light Blue back from the coast VIC
tor at the Rose Bowl. Princeton
bounded back into the national pic
ture to challenge Minnesota for No. /
ranking. Penn introduced Messrs.
Warwick. Kurlish, Everson and Muir
ray to the East. Yale hired Ducky
Pond, with the astute Greasy Neale rs
assistant.
Last, but far from least. Harvard
seized the distinguished ornithologist,
Richard Cresson Harlow. and set him
to work at Soldiers Field.
Cornell Colgate Headlines.
WITH the return to foot ball nor
Nv malcy, relations between the
dyed-in-the-ivy institutions improved
and the schedules got tougher. Cor
nell, just two years away from a
licking by st. Lawrence, is up against
good Colgate team with an even
chance of defeating the Raiders. 1t
IS the biggest single game of the
ivy groups schedule this Saturday
and one of the few that sends the
1thacans out Of the league
Penn may encounter trouble In
Maryland, tough customer from the
Old Line. Columbia can't take Will
liams lightly. Two years ago Will
uams gave Fritz Crisler and Prince.
ton a bad afternoon in a "breather"
which ended with the Tigers one
touchdown to the good Dartmouth,
with one game already away, meets
Amherst.
After this Saturdays "short, quick
ones" the boys really have their
hands full. They all meet other "ivy''
league teams and the resulting shocks
will register on any seismograph. If
outsiders want to play in the ivy
pool room the best advice is speak
softly and have plenty of reserves" :"
The boys on this block are tough.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Line Averages 100 Pounds.

THE eleven as it shapes up now will
be one of the heaviest in years
The forward wall, averaging 19C
pounds. and the backfield, the real
bright spot, about 1876.
OF last years backfield regulars
only Bud Miles has been lost. The
probable eleven that will open against
Maine includes J. Miller and Hoxton
ends; John and Platt, tackles; Char
ley Miller and John Castle, guards;
Frank Gallagher, center; Charley
Ewart, AL Wilson, Dave Colwell and
Frank, backs.
The schedule-October 2, Maine; 9
Pennsylvania; is, Army; %, Cornell;
80, Dartmouth. November s, Brown;
13, Princeton; 20, Harvard at Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
PRIMM RINGER VICTOR
Banker Takes Edgewater Beach
Title From Large Field.

Herbert w. Primm, executive OF
the Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
today sports silver trophy en-
blematic Of the horseshoe pitching
Championship of Edgewater Beach, Md
In the eighth annual Edgewater
Beach tournament, held at the cottage
OF Paul H. Primm, Herbert vanquished
. sizeable field and in the final de-
3eated Loran o. Norris, 21-14, 21-19.
The defeated emi-fnalists of the
tournament, staged under the direc-
ton OF w. Henry Barringer, were
w. D. Middlekauff and Morgan Wood.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
By Walter McCoIIum


think 288, OF an average Of 72 to the
round, will win the crown and we'll
go further out on the Justly celebrated
limb and pick Wilfred Cox, of the
Kenwood Coxes, to score that 288 or
whatever 1t takes to win.
RUT let's see what the record reveals
about Indian Spring in four rounds
OF medal play. They held the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. tourney there about
10 years ago. Leo Diegel and Fred
Mcleod tied for the crown with totals
OF 29l. An amateur known to a few
folks "a few million) as George Voigt
finished third with 292 They held the
Maryland open there last year and AL
Houghton won 1t under perfect con-
ditions with 1879 for 36 holes. But
l43 led in the 36-hole qualifying
rounds for the national P. G. A. tour
ney over the same course last May.
Granted that professional golf
has moved up a stroke a round
in scoring in the past 10 years,
1t looks as il 287 or 2S8 will win,
II that's important.
But don't forget they could play q
little golf back in the wooden shaft
days. There was, for example, Tommy
Armour's brace Of 70s at Indian Spring
in the P. G. A. qualifying rounds back
in 1927. And Monro Hunter played
the same course in 65 and Roger Pea
cock twice played it in 81. But you
won't see any scoring like that next
week. Well string along with an
average Of u to- win the tourney, even
though Leo Walper and Roland Mac
Kenzie did play it in II from the back
tees yesterday.
THE finest piece OF scoring ever
achieved by masculine-feminine
golf combination around Washington
or almost any other town stands today
to the credit Of Mrs. Betty P. Meckley
and Volney Burnett, the Indian
Spring duo. They not only won the
gross prize but they would have taken
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

oy ibt hoooSidtSu IIebs.
Lefty Grove and Johnny Marcum,
Red Sox-Grove famed six. walked
none and beat Senators, 81. in opener;
Msrcum pitched one-hitter in 4i.-
inning relief trick to take nishtcap.
-
Tex Carleton. Cubs-Blanked Reds.
80 with seven hits.
Burgess Whitehead. Giants and
Bucky Walters. Phillies - Whitehead
drove in three runs in 6-3 opener win;
Walters batted in fve runs in 6-5
nightcap victory. hitting homer with
bases loaded and two singles.
Georse Selkirk. Yankees. and Ed
Smith. Athletics-Selkirk hit double
two singles. drove in five runs in 1874
opener victory: Smith blanked Yankees.
SO, with one hit in seven-inninE
nightcap.
Gus suhr. Pirates-Hit homer IN
winning, rally for rs victory over
Cardinals.
Joe vosmik. Browns-Hit two dou-
bles. drove in three runs. to top IT,
Frankie Pytlsk. Indians, and Bill
Oox White Sox-Pytlaks double in
tenth drove in winning run for b-4
opener victory; Cox allowed three hits
IN 10. 4la-inning nightcap.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Miller Cause For Joy.

JOHNNY MILLER a husky Colum-
bus, Ohio, youth who was ineligi-
BILE last year is bringing Joy by the
manner in which he has been filling
the huge gap at one Of the Blues
wings caused by the loss of Larry
(The Great) Kelley. The other out
standing end is Flick Hoxton. one Of
Is lettermen who are serving as a nue.
leus for the 1887 team.
The tackles still are a problem. Bill
John, 215 pounds. is holding down one
again, and Bill Plat, . converted cen-
ter. is coming along nicely, but an
injury could hurt the team seriously.
The only other tackle who has shown
promise is Bill Staxbuck, 200-pound
sophomore.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
POND ADMITS YALE.
OUGHT TO Be KEEN.
Even So, May Lose Three or
Four Games, Says Coach
Of BraWny Squad.
BY the Associated Press,

4
n YEW HAVEN, Conn, September
nj 30.-Two days before the
" opening game. Head Coach
4 Ducky Pond admits Yale Is
going to have = good foot ball team
this season-but even so 1t may lose
three or four games"
With Capt. Clint Frank. all-America
back from Evanston. ILL.,. setting a
speedy pace, the brawny. powerful
squad which is rich in backfield ma
terial, but not so fortunate in the line,
shows evidence that it has the ability
to cope with almost any situation.
The Els open an eight-game sched-
ule in the bowl Saturday against
Maine.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
GAELS DOING ALL RIGHT.

OAKLAND, Calf. tP)-Although
st. Mary's is not a member of the
Pacific Coast Conference, 1t abides by
conference foot ball rules. Since 1924.
when the Galloping Gaels adopted this
policy, they have won 20, lost 10 and
tied 4 OF 81 games with conference
teams.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
PINETTES UNDER WAY.

Catholic Ladies' Bowling League has
begun its season. Oncers are Nellie
Mccormack, president; Ellen Arendes,
vice president; Ethel Men, secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. g. Handley, chair
man Of entertainment.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Once Enticing Prey Colleges All Bruue Grid Fronts
U. S. BIG GRID winner

Only One Certain to Have 8uc-
cessful Financial Season.
The big winner this foot ball season
will be your Uncle Samuel.
It'll take long Autumn Of Saturday
scufnes to decide the national cham
pionships. And Thanksgiving turkey
will be eaten before the business minds,
checking back over defeats and un-
favorable weather, can decide whether
the season financially Is in the red or
black columns.
But win or lose. rain or shine, snow
or sleet, Uncle Sam can't lose. Every
gridiron season tosses about 81, 900 900
into his jingling pockets in taxes.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
TAKOMA WANTS ACTION.

Takoma Fire Department gridmen
want strong 15o-pound or unlimited
Zoe for a Sunday game. Call Manager
Myers at Randolph 1853 between 4
and pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

Today . year ago-Behind Carl Hub
bell on wet field. Giants defeated
game
Three years ago-St Louis Cardinals
climaxed great uphill fght to clinch
National League pennant: Lou Gehrig
batting titles.
Evening star., 1937-09-30

Five years ago-Virginia Van VIE
and Glenna Collett reached hnal OF
women's golf championship.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
Mercier Opposes Piers.

THE semi-wind-up match brings to-
gether two topnotch foreign
wrestlers-Al Mercier, the Frenchman,
and Henri Piers, the Dutchman.
Mercier bowed in thrilling match to
Ray Steele last week. Piers hasn't
shown here In more than a month.
Abe Kashey, the Syrian, who once
crushed Charley Retzlaff, former
heavyweight boxing challenger, in a
mixed match out Minneapolis way. is
one Of the shining lights on the pre-
liminary card. Kashey meets Joe
Maynard. the rough New Yorker.
Nick Campofreda, former Western
Maryland foot ball star. meets George
Lehman Of Boston. and DR.. Fred
Meyers tangles with Bill sledge.
Squirming, with the no-smoking rule
strictly enforced, will start at $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-30
COX, HANSON HEAD.
MAT BILL TONIGHT.
Mercier to Tackle Piers in
Semi. Wind-up at Turn
J er'S Arena.

IN LILY HANSON, the Salt Lake
* City mat master, meets up
With Joe Cox, the villainous
- kansan, In tonight's feature
wrestling match At Turner's Arena.
Hanson returns for his third straight
shot, his first in a headline role here,
as a result Of two clever performances.
A sensation out on the Pacific Coast,
the fast-moving Utah bone bender
stepped into popular favor by throwing
Red Russell in . semi -wind-up bout
last Thursday at the Arena.
Cox is not the type Of grappler who
likes scientific performers such as
Hanson. He is. strictly a rufian, and
would just as soon flatten Hanson with
a left hook as send him into the third
aisle with q drop-kick.
Tonight marks Kansas Joe's first
appearance in . local ring since he
went down to defeat at the hands Of
World Champion Bronko Nagurski.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
RIvERDALE COTTON CLUB
NOTES

Somerset, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs. Al
Harris of Los Angeles were enter
tanned here last Sunday. In the
party were DR.. and Mrs. j. W.
Crump, Messrs and Mines. Sidney
Salters, w. B. Walker, T. Godette,
and G. W. Wigington.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Crosswaithe and
son Harold and Mrs. Bernice Mar
tin were Sunday diners at the Cot
ton Club.
DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Taylor of
New York City will spend a por-
ton of their vacation at the club
here next week.
Professor E. W. Turner of St.
Louis is expected soon on a fishing
trip. He is a brother of Mrs. Opal
Whyte, proprietor of the club.
Miss Velma Nevis, 275O Clinton
Avenue, returned last week from
one months visit in Omaha. She
is planning to make another trip
to California early in September.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-30
First Prize In
Lawns Gardens
To d. C.. Russell's
GARDEN CLUB AWARDS
PRIZES

The last act of the 1887 Health
Drama, as far as it affects Mime
apolis, was enacted Sunday, July
25, when awards were given to the
winners in the annual contest OF
flowers and gardens. The cere-
monies took place upon the lawn
of M. W. Judy, chairman of the
Lawns and Gardens committee, at
1888 Fourth avenue south.
Recognizing that health of body
is Influenced by its environment,
the Twin City Health committee
has encouraged outdoor activity in
the cultivation of lawns and gar
dens. It has offered prizes for the
most attractive results attained by
individuals who have taken part in
it's competitive development.
Those who won prizes in Sun
days exhibit were: First prize, q
silver loving cup, to Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Russell, 5147 Irving avenue
north; second, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Stirman, 3418 Smelling avenue,
garden shears, and lawn sprink
Ter to Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward,
3737 Fourth avenue south, for the
third place. In addition, honorable
mention was given to Mrs. Ger
trude Smith, 4O48 Fourth avenue
south; Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ratliff,
3640 Clinton avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Clark, 4045 Clinton ave-
nue..
Contestants had been requested
to bring exhibits from their flower
gardens or vegetables, and in re-
Spouse a large number of fine spec
linens were on view. Mrs. Jessie
Shepard, 1928 Fifth avenue south,
and Mr.. Isaac Judy, 5051 Hum
boldt avenue north, were each
given prizes for the best exhibit
tons. Mrs. F. B. Rowley, repre-
senting the Minneapolis Garden
Association, was present and COM
plimented the fine showing. The
prizes were awarded by Mrs. Mae
Marshall, 1909 Elliot avenue, chair
man of the Minneapolis division of
the Garden club. Over fifty per-
sons were present at the closing
exercises.