davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Farmer Leading
In British Open

minutes, but the rain began to
fall again and by noon the greens,
which had been soaked by an
overnight downpour. were flooded.
The wind added new terrors to
the difficult back nine.
The field plays Is holes today
and Is tomorrow. When the first
SO are completed, all except the
low a. will be eliminated and the
survivors play the last two rounds
on Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Slower the Fish,
Longer 1t Lives,
Claim Sportsnen

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Ac-
cording to observations made in
Michigan the more leisurely a fish
is. the longer he is apt to live.
Most sluggish of Michigan fish is
the sturgeon. known TO live as long
as so years, and more. Female
sturgeon do not spawn until they
are 20 TO IS years old.
Brook trout, very active fish,
often do not live longer than four
years. Rainbow and brown trout
live somewhat longer. The age of
fish is recorded by marks on their
scales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
by UNITED PRESS

me smashing return Of Kayak
II to competition after q four
month lay-off turned the turf spot
light hack to the Pacific coast
Tuesday while ChAlledon and
Honey Cloud dominated the big
holiday handicaps Of the east and
Count Dor carried away the fea-
turn In the midwest.
Unraced since he won the $780,
900 Santa Anita handicap in Feb
ruary. Kayak II ran to . five
length triumph In the $4,000
added American handicap at Holly
wood park In new track record
time cf l:4e 40 for = mile and y
He led Gosum and olimpo home
to the cheers OF 10000 persons.
largest crowd Of an unusually
heavy day.
The second largest crowd
Is. 900 -thronged Suffolk Downs
IN Boston and saw challedon score
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Phillips and Dodson; time. Ill 4-5.
veloz. Mccarthy. Flying Dot. Simony's
Boy, Buddy Rogers and Draco also
ran.
seventh race; 81 500. handicap;
three -year-olds and up: ! i-i6 miles
Solar Hawk CioSl =. $50 $40 2.s0
Some Turley l06l =. $50 $50
Bagen May (lo) -. $40
jockeys in order: Grohs. Sperry and
Dodson; time, ~ SIS. Bledad, Ro-
chester Boy. kirkby. Ethelmont and
Triplane also ran.
Eighth race: $500. claiming; three
year-olds and up, one mile.
JRconut 1l3i 49,. $50 so 80
OLD Judge tllsl -. so $40
Idle Lad ii4l . 47o
Jockeys In order; Dodson, Peery
and Phillips; time. 80 as. Pulls,
Evidently. Rosweep. Carbsr, storm
Warning Rosser S. Ina Mae, silva and
Nadrone also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

IS; Joe Gleva, 1856. z. C.
Mortenson. s2-16-e6.
Afternoon sweepstakes: c. J.
Senner. 75-11--6l: Louie Truman,
76-7-69: Howard Olson. 1880;
Leo Booth, 1850; Joe Gleva,
1870.
A1lenmore Using a No. 7 iron,
r. e. Daley scored a hole-in-one on
the 135-ysrd third hole yesterday.
He was playing with Don Alger,
Bob Daley and Fritz Metzger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

COOPERsrOwN. New York.
A vivid history OF baseball. in the
language Of the game. viii 30 into
the archives Of the National Base
bail. Museum on Minor League
Day.
A cemplete Get II baseball
guides covering the years
frem 1904 to 1859 tops the
impssing baseball library 10 b
dedicated Judy. .. during the
Miner League celebration Of
~ national baseball centen-
nal. The big library Of the
Americas national game h
sponsored BY the National As
socintion Of Professional Base-
ball Leagues, the parent body
n III minor circuits.
Planned To Sch Books
Tie baseball guide books are
the gift Of c. r. Van Alstyne. a
farmer who lives in the mountains
Of northern New York state. It
Is one Of the few complete sets in
existence. Van Alstyne had ad-
vcrtised his guide book set In
newspapers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland-Mas
Faulkner, 27-year-old English
pig farmer, set the early pace or
the first round of the 10Th British
open golf championship today as
one of Americas two hopes, Law.
son Little OF Breton Woods, N. H.,
came home with 10 that left him
far back of the leaders.
Faulkner, who retired from COM
petition last year to devote his full
time to farming and then decided
to play in this tournament, had a
20, three under par, on the tortu-
Gus "old course" of historic st.
Andrews.
Weather Hampers Play
Little, playing in driving rain
dashed by a stiff northeast wind,
was out in 81 and then with the
wind beating up the back nine, he
needed AZ coming home.
Temporarily in second place
were Reginald Whitcombe, the
defending champion. and Alfred
Perry, the 1888 winner. Each had
II.
Henry Cotton of England, win
ner in 1884 and 1887, had IA.
On the back nine, Little had
trouble with the wind. which car
ried his tee shots off line.
Thunderstorm Breaks
The field which started play to-
day numbered 1919.
just as play was getting under
way a heavy thunderstorm broke.
Then the sun came out for a few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

farkland-- Match play against
par: Leonard Blakely. 7 up; Joe
Greco. 8 up; Lloyd Berry. 8 up.
BrookdaIe- Sclective nine: First
division--Lary Cabrio. $751;
27ts: George Wise 33-4-2s: Doc
Macsen, sS-4--2s. Second division
--chet Corey. s7-shs--2sis; Tom
Wallace. S6-7--zp. Third division
Dewey Kress. 45-17,s-27h: Clyde
Black. l3-14-2e.
Transfers. best nine: First div-
sion. Tom Wallace, 35-7-2s. Sec
ond division. Clyde Black. 4o-l4--
rs. Third division. Dewey Kress.
43-17l.-25is.
Meadow Park-Meda play: Bert
Swanson. s0-17-63: George Elk
man. 74-10-64: Leo Booth. 1873
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Cole and Brady
Halt Spokane

Manning and an error by Hartman
gave Spokane two more and put
them back in the ball game IN
the eighth.
Reich Makes Great Catch
But in the ninth the home town
club failed and those were them
for two Tiger victories and
how sweet.
incidentally, Reich. handsome
Tiger center fielder. made great
running shoestring catch of Nc
Cormick's hard hit ball to double
Evart, who had reached first on
an error, off first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
74-YEAR-OLD SPEED BOAT
PILOT ESTABLISHED RECORD

PICT0N. Ont.-Jack Cooper. "a
year-old speedboat pilot of Kansas
City. Mo-. today set new worlds
record for .225 cubic inch hydro
planes when he rosred over a
measured mile on lake Ontario at
sT.4s7 miles per hous.
The previous record Of s5.e55
NJ. p. II. was held by George Can
non, Rockledge. Fla. close friend
and racing rival of Cooper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
New York Random
Turns Out ToPay
Tribute To Gehrig

NEW YORK Horse" Lou
Gehrig broke down and wept yes
terdsy during ceremonies in hi,
honor at Yankee stadium. wit
messed by more than $4,000 fans.
He stood there in the bright sun,
chin down on his chest and tears
trickling down his cheeks, just
after a spokesman for the New
York Giants of the National league
had presented him with fruit
bowl and two candlesticks and had
called Lou the greatest first
baseman Of all time"
At this instant Gehrig seemed to
realize fully the semi-tragedy that
had come upon him-the spinal af-
Fiction that recently had cut short
his baseball career after he had
established record OF playing in
2,130 consecutive games for the
Yankees.
The ceremony was staged be-
tween games of the Yankee
Senators doubleheader.
Former Mates Present
The fruit bowl and candlesticks,
presented by Daniel NJ Daniel,
baseball writer, in behalf of the
Giants. were among many gifts.
Mayor r. II. LaGuardia and
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley headed q group Of notables
participating in the ceremony.
These included 10 members of the
great Yankee team OF 1927
Gehrig brushed the tears from
his eyes and thanked the fans,
newspapermen, players, Yankee
officials and employees. Then he
praised his mother-in-law, saying
she favored him in any disagree
ments he had with his wife.
Lou and Babe Ruth posed, hug
ging each other.
Stands With Head Bowed
Gehrig stood with head bowed,
obviously embarrassed, and made
marks with his spikes around
home plate when the speakers
praised him.
When Daniel M. Daniel, New
York newspaperman, presented
Gehrig with a fruit bowl and two
a gift from the New
York Giants, and called Lou the
greatest first baseman of all time
Sehrig broke down and cried.
While Gehrig with his chin down
m his chest was weeping. Ed Bar
row. Yankees president, walked
up and put his arm around him.
Praise Layished on Him
Mayor La Guardia called Gehrig
"a perfect prototype of the best
craftsmanship and citizenship OF
this city and nation"
Jim Farley praised Gehrigs
career saying your name will live
ong in baseball, and wherever the
yame is played they will point with
pride and satisfaction to you and
your record
Gehrig was lavished with many
lifts. including a silver set from
he Yankee club, trophy from
he Yankee players, a tobacco
,tand from the baseball writers, a
fishing rod and tackle from the
stadium ground crew and several
silver platters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 6-6. Philadelphia Sc.
Boston $40. New York Ia
Cincinnati 7-3. Pittsburgh A.
St Louis So. Chicago 4-3 second
game, ten innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
standings

Yesterdays Results
Spokane GA. Tacoma 80.
Bellingham lo-l. Vancouver 2-2l.
Yakima 81. Wenatchee Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Seattle ll-l3 Hollywood a.
San Diego So Los Angeles o..
Second game eight innings1
Portland 1l-3. Oakland 5-4
SacramenN ga, San Francisco Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

sBatted for Serventi in 9Th
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ............. l02 2l0 1908
Spokane ......... 900 900 GOO
SUMMARY
Home runs. Abbott 2. Reich three
oase hit, c oil b c r n. two-base hit.
march,; bases on balls. off Brady 4.
Gugich 2, Serventi l. struck out, by
Brady 2, Gugich 2, Serventi 8: runs
off Gugich in 42s innings; losing
pitcher Gugicn. time OF game, so;
umpires, Nelson and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

Yesterdays Results
Washington 81. New York Ali.
Boston 1913. Philadelphia liz.
Chicago TT. ST. Louis 3-s
Detroit 4. Cleveland 0 second game
,slled. rainl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ............ 200 200 1905
Spokane ... 600 OO2 oo0-4
SUMMARY
Home run. Abbott; three base hit,
Mattos' two-base hits. Garretson,
Scribner; stolen bases. Mountain. Hsr-
rlman; base on balls off Cole /,
Scribner 3; struck out. by Cole I.
Scribner 4; sacrifice hits. Garretsor.
Cole: time of game 200; umpires.
Clark and Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
BY ELLIOTT METCALF

SPOKANE - Tacomss power
house gang slammed their way into
second place in the hot WI league
race on the Fourth of July by two
victories over the Spokane Indians
on the Tribesmen's own reserva-
ton. Included in the attack were
three home runs by Morry Abbott,
Tiger left fielder. Morry the
mighty.
The first bob was to o.. the
second 5 and 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Currans defeated the 23rd st.
Boosters, So. in game at Lin
coin bowl. Rask allowed the losers
but four hits and struck out Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Brady Returns To Form

Carl Brady, long with an ailing
left wing. came back to form,
giving only five blows to win the
afternoon game in walk. His
mates hit behind his stellar pitch
ing, including two homers by Abb
bolt, the prince of power.
Gugich, southpaw, and Ser
VENT, hight-hander, were the VIC
tins. The blow whacked off Ser
venti was of the rousing type, very
similar to the long blast Abbott
made in Tacoma recently. The
ball, clearing left center fence,
must have Travelled more than 500
feet.
1t left the large crowd gasping
and praising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06

The sixth rolled around for the
Indians. march, singled. Scribner
doubled off the left wall. Alden
walked and march, scored on an
infield out. Holsters single to
center scored Scribner.
Clifford's hit, Coles sacrifice,
Mattos' single Cofficially an en-
ror by Evart) and an infield out
counted for another Tiger score in
the seventh.
Singles by Martinez, Holster and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-06
Abbott Hits Another

Then, just to convince this
section that he really can hit, the
big fellow plastered another homer
in the nightcap. That made his
record to date 25 20 %,
and the season only half way
through.
Garretson was on both times in
the first game, first with a walk,
then with a single. The paths
were destitute in the first frame
of the night game when Mauling
Morry smacked the pill far out
of the plot. Scribner, right handler,
was the fall guy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13
Ladies Get Hep
Are You a ''COpy-Cat''
SEPIA CHARM BUREAU
Clinic for Brown Beauty Problems
By DeZbe billiard knight

America" we have today? If they
could charm in chains and rags,
what couldn't we do with artistic
beauticians, skiilful use of the
right cosmetics, and intelligent
choice of correctly styled clothes?
Get "hep," sister! You're col
ored. So what? So stop being
sucker-and play it for all it's
worth. Make your color an asset.
You can, and you know, if you ask
yourself questions like these be-
fore you spend your untainted
lucre:
Is Is the style of dress you buy
suited to your particular type?
2. Does the color bring out your
particular shade brown complexion
complement it?
3. Is the shade of powder you
buy one shade lighter than your
skin, or 4 or shades lighter?
a. Does your ipstick make your
mouth look purple?
5. Does your hat make your nose
seem even flatter?
In other words, do you realize
that even though you have to wear
clothes not designed especially for
you, you should know what lines
are suited to your figure, and which
styles are adaptable to your par
ticular type. You should never lose
sight of the fact that white cos
meticians and dermatologists do
not spend sleepless nights expert
menting to find the exact color
tints and combinations to enhance
your lovely brown skin! Why
should they?
Being of, shall we say, Ethiopian
extraction, you have a distinct
beauty form all your own. Your
features are different! Instead Of
futilely attempting to disguise or
ignore them-the wise thing to do
is to emphasize, and beautify them!
The Sepia Charm Bureau Anal
ysis form below was created by
cosmeticians, beauticians, and styl-
lists who have studied your prob
lens: short hair, dark skin, fat
noses, large mouths and all-and
know the answersl
Wouldn't you like to know what
type you are? Which colors to
wear? Where to get the proper
makeup" for your particular
complexion? What to do about
heavy lips, or too dark skin?
The Sepia Charm Analysis will
tell you-absolutely FREE! Send
it today-and get "hep"!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13
MAXFIELD P. T. A.

The Maxfeld P. T. A. held its
first regular meeting of the school
year Monday evening, October 9,
at the school. DR.. G. Lundquist,
professor of sociology at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, was guest
speaker. Miss Louise Woodford
gave a splendid reading and Miss
Frances Sledge rendered several
beautiful piano solos.
A. X. A. TO HOLD FELLOWSHIP
TEA SUNDAY
Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority will hold a tea for
new and old students at the various
universities and colleges in the
Twin Cities this Sunday afternoon
at A p. m, at the home of Miss
Shirley Harris, 687 st. Anthony
avenue.
Soror Frances Brown of Mime
apolis will speak. Soror Jeanette
Dorsey of the Phyllis Wheatley
staff will play background music.
Soror Beatrice Shuck is chairman
of the committee on arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13

Association Meets! The Max
field Parent Teacher Association
met Monday, October 9, at the
school house.
Ill at Hospital! Mrs. Lillian Cole
man of Rondo street, employee at
the Plantation Barbecue, Rondo
and Arundel streets, is quite ill at
-Ancker hospital.
Eleventh Birthday Party! Miss
Donna Jean Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown, 416
st. Anthony avenue, was the guest
of honor at birthday party given
Saturday, October Z, from two to
four-thirty p. M, by her parents.
Those present included Louis Mil
sap, Virgello Harper, Martha Hill
yard, Betty Lou Howard, and Anna
Wood. Mrs. Brown motored the
group to the Como Park Zoo.
Eleventh Birthday! Miss Martha
Hilyard, daughter of Mr.. Harold
Hilyard, 551 w. Central avenue,
was hostess to eight young people,
Sunday, October 8, to celebrate her
eleventh birthday. Those present
included Omar Faucette, Mary
Harris, Danita Calendar, Donna
Jean Brown, Virgella Harper, Anna
Woods, Margery Brown, and
Georgia Russell.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13
Chest Fund
Solicitors Get
Ready For Drive

More than IS Negro citizens will
work as solicitors in the 1889 Min
neapolis Community Fund Cam
paign which opens Oct. % and has
for IT'S slogan "Sure Wen Give, It's
the American Way"
Mrs. Mildred Strader has been
appointed associate director of Dis
trict 81; Mr.. Henry Thomas, Per-
sonal Service Worker of Phyllis
Wheatley House, will superintend
the activities and reports of the
solicitors in that section; and Mr..
C. w. Washington, Executive Sec
rotary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will act as Coordinator
and Field Supervisor.
Those who have volunteered to
serve are Mines. Mary Crump,
Margaret Ford, Marguerite Combs,
Josephine Escue, Lillian Austin, E.
L. Simms, Emma Simms, R. H.
Clark, NJ. Owens, NJ. Cheek, W. NJ.
Ewing, E. W. Howard, W. Squire
Neal, F. C. Clardy, H. C. Turner,
Velma Williams, Helen Morris,
Harry Brooks, Henrietta Poster,
]. Jones, J. Quarterman, W. A.
Smith, Allie Brown, N. Wallace, NJ.
Mason, Eva Mallory, Helen Jeffer-
son, D. L. Rogers, T. Minneweather
and NJ. Strader; the Misses Erma
Clardy, Marian Franklin, Yvette
Strader, Frances Fair, and Eunice
Brown, and the Messrs. C. w.
Washington, C. E. Newman, R. A.
Skinner, Sterling Davis, Henry
Thomas, Harry Lewis, ]. Stem
mons and R. Hatcher.
F. C. Lewis, principal of Sumner
School, will also assist these work
ers.
Auxiliary Meets: The Mime
apolis Urban League Auxiliary will
meet on Oct. II, 8 p. m, at Phyllis
Wheatley House. The Community
Fund Movie will be a feature of
the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13

Are you a "copy-cat"-or are
you "hep"?
If you are "hep," don't bother to
read these choice morsels O. wis
dom-but, milady, if you're "un-
hepped"-let's get together!
First of all, you're a woman
and slightly Tor more SOY colored!
Unless you're ''hep," you've prob
ably lost sight of that fact, and
joined forces with the millions of
other "copy-cats."
The mimicking felines herein al
luded to, are the foolish women
who spend millions of dollars an
nually for cosmetics and clothes
which, while in the best of taste
and style, obviously were not in
tended for them. They devour
"charm" and beauty" columns in
the daily papers, never once think
ing that economic and social fac
tors enter into the ways and means
by which the male of the species
may be "hooked" and held. They
try their darndest to be bronze
copies of Hedy LAMAR and Carole
Lombard, when each and every one
of them is a potential Cleopatra
"Helen of Troy" golden-haired,
and with a face so fair that it
launched a thousand ships, didn't
have a thing on the sepia Cleopa-
ira, did she?
Why? Because the voIuptuous
Cleopatra knew what to do with
dusky skin, dark eyes, a ''too big
nose, and black hair. (Cleo was
not born with titan tressesD She
also knew what to wear, how to
wear it, and when to wear it. In
other words, Cleopatra studied
Cleopatra! She cultivated a per-
sonality and charm so individual
that it changed the history and
geography of the whole world!
If Cleo could make the Romans
panicky away back then when cos
metics cost fortunes and clothes
were won in wars-why should you
diminish that exotic charm which
is every Negro woman's birthright,
by hiding it beneath millions of dol
lars worth of the wrong clothes
and the wrong cosmetics?
There is charm in color! If there
weren't, our Caucasian sisters
would not blister their hides in
Summer trying to acquire a "tan."
Now, would they?
Furthermore, what was it about
the out and out black slave women
that brought about the "brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13
SEPIA CHARM ANALYSIS

Sepa Charm Bureau
CALVIN'S NEWS SERVICE,
143 W. 125th St., New York, N. Y
Mesdames:
stamp please my Type
Analysis.
Address,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13
VERA HARPER WEEDS SYLVES-
TER F. CARTER, JR., IN SIM
PIE HOME CEREMONY

Wearing lovely afternoon frock
of mulberry crepe with matching
suede shoes and a corsage of tea
roses and baby breath, Miss Vera
Harper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Harper, SAB Aurora Ave-, was
married Saturday, October z, to
Mr.. Sylvester F. Carter, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Carter of
Minneapolis.
The service was read at 7:30
p. m, before an improvised altar
of palms, by Rev. Carlyle Fielding
Stewart of Minneapolis. The nup-
tial music was played by Miss Hell
laine Galloway and Miss Elizabeth
Moore sang, "Oh Promise Me-"
The brides only attendant was
Miss Edith Coleman, who wore an
afternoon frock of teal blue and
corsage of tea roses and baby
breath. The groom was attended
by Mr.. Walter Rhodes of Mime
apolis. The bride entered on the
arm of and was given in marriage
by her father.
An afternoon dress of wine crepe
was worn by the brides mother.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held and numerous and
beautiful gifts were on display. The
brides table was decorated with
lace cloth and a three-tier white
wedding cake complemented by tall
white, lighted tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will be Eat
home" at 3755 Fifth Ave. S., Min
neapolis, following a short we'd
ding trip to Sioux Falls, South Da-
kota.
Confined With Flu: Miss Vir-
ginia Curry, 1O14 Bryant Ave. No,
daughter of Mrs. Ella Curry, was
confined to her bed for the past
week with influenza.
Dinner Guest: Miss Clara Eliza
beth Curry was a recent dinner
guest of Mrs. Jessie Lewis, 2909
Garfield Ave.
Entertains For ChicagOan: Mrs.
Fred Jones, 1882 Fourth Ave. So,
entertained 16 guests last Friday
in honor of Mrs. Minnie Stirling of
Chicago. Bridge and parlor games
were the evenings entertainment
features.
Proud Parents! Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Gilchrist are the proud par
ents of fine baby boy born Oct. l
at Northwestern Hospital.
Returns from Trip: Mrs. Mollie
Cheek of 1922 Both Ave. S. returned
recently from a trip to Milwaukee,
Wis, and Chicago. Mrs. Cheek
spent several months in the south
during the first part of the year
with relatives.
Gloom Chasers: The club met at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Jackson,
1887 East Franklin Ave-, Wednes-
day, Oct. 4. After the regular bust
ness sessions a fine program was
enjoyed by the group according to
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, the clubs
faithful reporter. Mrs. Violetta
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-10-13
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS a

Walker received the club art prize
and Mrs. Marie Reddick the art
gifts for the month. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
Oct. 4 meeting will be held with
Mrs. Helen Mitchell.