davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
ANNUAL BANQUET
FOR FEDERATION
At Y. ". PLANNED
All Employed Young Women
to Be Guests of Local
Association tuesday,

One of the biggest events Of the
year for the Federation Clubs and
the club of the Young Girls in Bust
ness and Industry will be a banquet
held in Hollenbeck Hall, in the Y. w.
c.. A. building Tuesday evening. The
building will be open to all employed
women, and groups will be enter
tanned in the gymnasium, auditor
ium, clubrooms, parlors and lounge.
The decorations, arranged by the
Tadpole Club, will be carried out in
fall colors. Members Of each club
will decorate their own table and a
prize will be awarded for the most
attractive decorations. The Hoo
sier Aces" orchestra will furnish
music during the banquet and for
dancing.
Program Of speeches will be
opened by Miss Helen Guynn, toast
mistress. Other speakers will in
clude Miss Pearl Forsyth, represent
ing the activities of the organiza<
industrial committee; Miss Nerna
ton: Miss Katherine KautZ Of the
Nash, who viii give a talk on the
interpretive dance; Miss Dorothy
Nordholt, who will speak on the
federation; Miss JOY Taylor. educa-
tional director; Miss Dorothy Lafkin
OF the conference committee. Miss
Fern Bowers of the camp commit
tee and Miss Mira Majors. whose
subject Will be THE Girl on the
Outside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

The reason is obvious. At least,
it seems obvious to me. Sometimes L
wonder why so many people fail to
see it Character is in the forma-
tive stage, at these ages. A man
who pIeases a girl at 16 frequently
fails to interest her at %.
OF course, marriage itself makes a
difference in the development Of
character. But it does not stop de-
velopment- So. if the boy and girl
husband and wife develop along diff
ferent lines, conflict is almost GER
tain to result.
Marriage is a gamble at best.
Those who argue in favor of youth
full marriages point out that boys
and girls, not yet set in their
ways, can adjust themselves to each
other more easily than can older men
and women.
However. I believe the disadvan-
tages offset this possible advantage.
And figures prove it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Heron Art Notes

An exhibition Of 106 Oriental rugs
from the collection Of James f. Bal
lard Of st. Louis will open with a
special view for members and guests
Wednesday at p. m. Special ir-
vitations have been issued 10 mem
bers. Ballard Will be the guest Of
honor and will speak about hi,
collection and his experiences in &C
curing the rugs. Exhibition Will
be on view during October, Novem-
her ana December.
shown in Gallery IL. the print room.
an exhibition Of contemporary Amer
lean etchings and drypoints lent by
the Albert Roullier Galleries Of Chi
cago.
In the library. books, magazine
articles. pamphlets, etc, dealing
with Ill phases Of the Oriental rug
question is available. In the In
dianapolis Public Library and III
the State Library there is also ma
terial available for reference.
The Institute Library has re
sources available of which many
residents Of the city are entirely
unaware. Among these are various
art periodicals which keep one IN
touch with the current art news Of
the day, with the work Of both old
masters and modern artists, and
with objects of art in collections
in all parts Of the world.
Library hours are from a. m. to
5 p. m. On Sundays the magazines
are available to visitors.
Mrs. James r. Roberts presented
to the institute a scholarship for
the year to be awarded to a student
in the class in modelling and anato-
my who shows special ability. This
has been awarded to Wallace Slower,
one of the advanced students. This
scholarship represents a value Of
$500
On Friday evening students Of the
institute enjoyed an evening in the
museum. dancing in the Sculpture
Court or talking with William For.
syth about sketching and studying
sOme,Of his sketches. This was the
first social event Of the school year
and will be repeated from time 70
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Parent Teacher
Notes

With Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut pre-
siding. School 81 will have d Riley
program Wednesday at 3:15.
School 93 will meet on Wednes-
ay. William Herschell will speak,
and a musical program will be given
by Miss Helen Marosky and Mrs.
Walker Baylor.
Mrs. RicharA Buchanan, who re-
Gently returned from abroad, Will
speak at School IS on Wednesday
afternoon, giving an account Of her
travels. Community singing will
precede the business session, dur
ing which standing committees will
be appointed.
Because Of the interst of the
mothers In inspecting the new build
ing. School 76 will have only a short
program Of songs by Miss Helen
Millar, talks by the principal, Miss
Belle Ramey, and the school nurse,
Miss Theresa Hill. Wednesday.
School 10 will hold it's Parent
Teacher meeting Wednesday at 3:15.
The new president. Mrs. L. P. High
ley, will preside. Maj. Earle f.
Hites will speak and a musical pro
gram viii be given.
Fire Prevention" will be the
topic at School 80. Mrs. Ray Leach
man will sing a group of songs and
a Riley program will be given by
Mrs. Wayne a. Reddick.
The new president Of School SO,
Mrs. L. s. Farmer, will take her
chair Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H.
Smith, president OF the Federation
of Parent-Teachers. will speak.
School 9 will hold its first meeting
Wednesday. Mrs. Glenn w. Parrish
will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Still Happy

RED pear Mo Mass II fee am ySnHg r.
81. We have been married a year and
half.
You seem to think marriage at this age
is a failure. But our married life has
been nothing but a success. We are 80
happy I am sure we were made only for
each other.
AS other happy marriages at this age
are so rare, do you think 1T is possible
for our love to exist forever2
AREBELLE.
There are exceptions to every rule.
Your marriage may be the exception.
At any rate. don't cross your
bridges years before you get to them.
Do your best to keep your marriage
happy, and stop worrying about
what might possibly happen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Clubs and
Meetings

The Mystic Tie Club will enter
tain with a Presidents day lunch
con Thursday at the home Of Mrs
A. A. Wise, Fifteth st. and Michi-
gan Rd. at p. m. Mrs. Louise
Showers viii assist the hostess.
The Vir-St-Tel Club will meet at
the home of Patrick J. Moran, 516
Eastern Ave, Monday evening.
The Altar SoAety Of Sacred Heart
Church will entertain with euchre
and lotto on Sunday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Mrs. George F. Stewart Jr., Of
Apopka, Fla, is the house guest
Of her mother, Mrs. A. ]. Porter,
2917 Ruckle St. Mrs. Stewart for
merly lived in Indianapolis and
was prominent in music circles.
She Will appear on the program of
the musicale tea Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. T. ". De Hass, 1852
\. Meridian ST.. given by the
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. of
which Mrs. Porter is president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Miss Dorothea Reissner, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Reiss-
ner, 1925 n. Delaware St, whose
marriage to Louis Hensley will
take place oct. % at the Taber-
nacle Presbyterian Church, has
chosen as her attendants, Mrs.
Verne X. Reeder, matron of honor;
Miss Charlotte Reissner maid of
honor, and Miss Mary Patia
Carver, Sarah Frances Downs. and
Charlotte Wiesike. bridesmaids.
Little Robert Adams Jr.. of De
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
we have known many, boys. but never felt

we have known many boys but never felt
toward any as we do these.
TWO BLONDES.
Wait, girls, wait. Yes, you may
lose these boys. Or you may change
in your attitude toward them. Or
your feeling for them, and theirs for
you, may grow into the deepest love.
You risk less by taking the chance
Of losing them than you would risk
by marrying, at your age. You
might be happy, but the odds would
be against you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL
University of INDIANAPOLIS

Three years course leading to degree
of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation quail
ifies for admission to State and Federal
courts. A lawyers law school. Fall
term opens Sept "a. Daniel Allen,
Principal. For information address
Dean Indiana Law School, 312-322 Co
lumbia Securities Building, AS East
Ohio Street. indianapolis, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

troit and little Miss Jane Crawford
viii be the ring bearer and flower
maid. and Mrs. T. +. FHckinger,
an aunt of the bride. will sing. ac-
companied by Paul Matthews, or
ganist.
Verne X. Reeder will be best
man and ushers will he Joseph
Ostrander, Gilbert Fuller, Henry
Jameson and Myron Hughel
A number Of parties have been
planned for the bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Should TheY Waltz

Dean Martha Lee: We are two girls 10
years old. We are in love with brothers.
IL and IS years old. They have asked
us to marry them. but we do not think
we are old enough. But if we wait
couple of years. we might lose them. Please
tell us what TO do.
We know this is not puppy love. for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

I have just been forcibly turned
out of your apartment by Mrs. Wal
ter Burke and threatened with the
law If I try to step into it before
your wife's return. The manager Of
the apartment is insulting in the eX-
IRENE. He says the woman 1 en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
[ LUNCHEON Is PLANNED
Young Democratic Voters to Hear
Reginald Sullivan.

The Seventh District Democratic
Women's Club will have a business
girls luncheon Tuesday at the club
house, % E. Vermont st. Mrs.
Ralph Haley is chairman, assisted
by Mesdames Karl d. Weaver, LIE
Roy Kahler and Marie Karrer.
The Young Voters Democratic
Club will meet Tuesday night at the
clubhouse, Cushman Hoke presid-
ing. Reginald Sullivan will be the
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27
Martha Lee Says
Figures Argue Against
Youthful Marriages

records prove the chance of happiness marriages
the ages 16 and II and ereabous compare
lively small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Wire From Miss Annette An
derson to Mrs. Leslie Pres
colt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Day Letter From Mary Alden
Prescott to John Alden Pres
colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Marie Field. Mrs. Phillip Johnson.
Mrs. \. F. Glossbrenner, Mrs. Karl
Kistner Mrs J. Morris Edwards.
Miss Taylor will have as her at
tendants at the wedding which Will
take place at her home in the eve
ming Miss Elsie Brandt maid of
honor, Miss Louise Taylor ana Miss
Anna Mae Albershardt, bridesmaids,
and little Miss Bernice Tolles, flower
maid.
The Rev. 0. W. Fifer Will Of
ficlate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

Officers of the Indianapolis Pan
Hellenic were installed Saturday at
a luncheon at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-27

With Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut pre-
siding, School 81 will have a Riley
program Wednesday at 3:15.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05
los candidates a Ia Vice -PfesideaCia, en-
aaibos paFtidOS, foFhan illuItitud 'en tOsf.
U.s diGea coYespbnSgI dsIa United Press

VickEP EPresidencia, debe ser Ell COM
plsEento del candidate Presidential.
ografcatnente dehe balancearlo.
Ell Gabernador Richie, de Maryland,
un, lider anti 7prohibicionista, esta muy.
respaldado para Is ocupar el segundo
puesto de IA naci6n.
I Ell Gobernador zilzer, de New Jer-
sly, tambi@n tiene quien le apoye en-.
sus pretensiones. Ell senador Wheeler
de Montana, puede ser un candidate
frerte, de esos que Sc presentan q Ill
TINA hora, debido la gran agrssiTi
dad que .despleg6 en- la investigation
que Sc ,hizo contra Daugherty, ex-At-
torney General de La naci6n. Cordell
Hull, Presidente del Comit6 Nacional
Democratic, esta siendo casi obligado
por sus amigos a presentar su candida
tura para la presidencia .puede muy
facilmente entrar en- cualquiera de los
dos tickets, bien sea para La Presiden-
cia o La e-Presidencia.
Lo que cierto es que no habra esca-
seq de candidates. Estos forman null
titad en- los Estados Unidos. La Vice
Eresidencia de la naci6n es un honor
al cual una legion de aspirantes Sc
Green con derecho. Y en- vista del ba-
rullo que .armara la nomination para
la presidencia por Ell Parttdo Demo-
crata, cualquier lfder dem6crata que
tenga aspiraciones y que tenga la Sc
guridad de controlar algunos votos en-
La Convention, Sc creera con derecho
a hacerse TN viajecito Nueva York
con ell prop6sito de decirle los emu
chachos grandes'' algo parecido a:
''Bien, pues en- cuanto a La Vice.
Presidencia, 70 puedo darle su hon.
bre para la Presidencia, tantos votos,
ST I'd. -
Esto es bastante legal, y es como Sc
hace la mayor parte de las veces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

nos dijo que esta sefora, al parecer
agradecida por la ayuda que 81 lie ha-.
bfa prestado, al verlo allf Sc dirigio
81 y diio: Este joEein, fu6 Ell que
me ayudd. cuando estaba enferma."
En- estos momentos lego Ell indiyi-
duo Jose del Carmen Valentfn diri-
giendose 6l lie dijo que desde cuan-
do 6l conocfa a aquella mujer y el en-
tonces lie explic6 que habfa sido en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

Entire los Dem6cratas, el senador
Royal s.. Copeland, de New York, es
un candidate fuerte, pero es imposi-
ble designar un candidate la Vice
Presidencia que tenga algunas posibi-
lidadas sino SO conoce la situaci6n geo.
gTAfca y la complexion politica del
candidate la Presidencia. Su Vice
Rresidente pnede ser un poQuito dife-
fente .pero mo mucho. sino 10 suicien-
te para Scomplacer los scorreligiona-
rios que quizas no estan satisfechos
por complete del primer nombre one f.
aura en- el ticket. FL candidate La
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

UN JOvEN MUCHACHo, AL YER
Sc REPENTINAAIENTE AGREED
DO POR UN INDIVIDUO A QUEEN
NO CONQCIA, LIE .HIZO UN DIS
PARO DE REVOLVER MATANDo-
10 EN- Ell ACTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

ell Hospital que 6l solo lie habfa da-
do unos centavos.
Entonces Valentfn Sc lanzo sobre
Guerrero, y lie golpeo en- la cara, al
parecer encolerizado por los celos.
Dice Guerrero que ante esa agre-
sion y Ell tenor de que la otra gente
que por allf Sc encontraba lie acometie-
ra, hizo uso de un pequefio revolver
que portaba y lie dispar6. La herida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

~ WASHINGTON, mayo 4.-(United
'sFtess) )J.-Tos que levan la batuta en-
Ia campafia presidential de Coolidge
! sAe han 4aconseiado que escoja un can
ldidate de mucha inhuencia en- Ell le-
jano oeste, para que cora como su COM
paAero, el vendabal politico que Sc ave-
scina lapara asi asegurar el triunfo en-
z el. oestS especialmente en- las regio-
mes agrfcolas. Sc habla del Senador
sBorah de Idaho para nenar este CO.
1inetido, pero hay dos grandes razones
para que ell Senador Capper de Kansas
sea 81 preferido por las fuerzas de Cool
eAdge.
Una de esas razones es que Borah
no. desea atarse la organization poll
tica de Coolidge, y la otra es que Cap
per es 10 que Sc llama vulgarmente
mas normal. Pero, no obstante,
puy bien puede ser que ninguno de
clos sea nombrado.
En-, realidad, hay un prejuicio muy
marcado entire los principales lideres
republicanos de la nac:6n, contra el
hecho de que Sc haga al senado. una
itescuela preparatoria'' para la Pre-
aidencia la svice-Presidencia. Quie-
ron tambien que Sc traiga Ia lucha
lNblica . algunos de los trabajadores
de los. campos, donde el sol Sc siente
mas caliente.
Ellos prefieren un Gobernador ha-
: bill, a pno de los miembros mas sobre-
saIientes del partido, y argumentan que
snientras mas consiga Ell partido alejar-
Sc del polftico professional de Washing
ton, en- la selection del vice-Presiden-
ste, mas ha de acercarse los senti-
1nientos del pueblo.
Todos SON candidates, pero 10 cier-
TO es. que cuando SO trata de seleccio-
mar, tan solo Sc piensa en- el senado.
BOrah, Capper, pepper de Pennsylva-
mia, y Reed del nismo estado; Willis
dc Ohio, shortridge de California
Asuenan para dicho puesto. Ademas,
William s. Kenyon, anteriormente Sc
11adDr y en- Ia actualidad Juez de Iowa,
es mencionado tambi6n como uno de
los candidates.
80 Sin duda, La Convention en- Cleve-
land, traera la luz muchos can
didatos La -Presidencia, que no
han querido exponerse a una exhibi-
ci6n muy premature. La vice-Presi-
dencia, la cual Sc le da en- la actuali-
dad mncha mas importancia que an
tess dehido al gran esfuerzo que Ell Pre-
sidente Sc We obligado hacer en- per-
juicio de su salud, en- cuya tarea
tendra que ayudarle ahora Ell Vice
Presidente, es este afio Ell tnico premio
al alcance de los republicanos ambicio-
sos que van tan solo en- busca de homo
res. Por 10 tanto. la Convention ten
.dra. mucho que hacer en- cuanto ese
particular, y la competencia Ilegara a
los extremes. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

4 ST listed SE FILA en- nuestras Vi
drieras ,sse pondr6 al tanto de las mo-
das ysprecios del mercado.
xs. :. GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

Cuando cundi6 la noticia por La po-
blaci6n, como Sc estaba ceIebrandO La
Asamblea Republicans, lego a pen
sarse que Sc trataba de un disgusto
pOliticO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

que recibi6 yalentfn fu6 tan certera
que falleci6 en- ell acto.
El matador fu6 arrestadq Sc lie
omp6 ell arma homicida.
Compnicado el hecho al Fiscal del
Distrito este comenz6 a practicar la
Investigation del suceso, sin que Sc
pamos a la hora de hacer esta infor-
, maci6n la calificaci0n del delito nj la
| fianza que ha sido exigida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

A las seis de la tarde del sabado
Sc desarroll0, en- ell barrio Balboa de
la ciudad de Mayaguez un hecho san
griento que produjo, al principle ge-
neral consternaci0n porque lego a
pensarse que Sc trataba de un DISCUS
to .polftico va que sc estaba celebran-
do la iAsamblea del Partido RepubI-
cano.
La information que tuvimos era de
que un individuo habfa sido muerto
en- ell barrio Balboa; pero no Sc sa-
bfan los movies Un redactor nuestro
Sc traslad0 al cuartel de Policfa de la
ciudad, allf cambi0 impresiones con
ell matador. Sc llama Adrian Guerre-
ro Vega. Els un muchacho de % amos,
de agradable expression, natural de
San Sebastian, de una buena fami-
liza. Esta dedicado al oficio de quin-
callero y Sc nota que es un joven in
genuo, carente en- absolute de instin-
tos criminales y ,perversos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-05

Al relatarnos 10 sucedido nos ha
dicho que 81 no conoce a su yfctima !;
que estaba en- una fondita comiendo
y que lego una sefora a la que el ha-
bia conoeido en- Ell hospital enferma Y
q IA que 81 le habfa hecho el favor
de ayudarla regelandola un dinero. '
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
SchOIdsticS In
Cameron County
Increase 1000

HARLINGEN. Tex, Sept. 1.-Nearly
thousand schclastics were added TO
the census roll Of Cameron county dur
ing the last year according to a report
which has just been approved BY the
State Department Of education. The
number Of school-age children in the
county now totals 1887 according to
County Superintendent =. ID. Kennamsr.
This figure shows an increase of g2l
over last years enrolment which was
II .OG3.
Greatest increase in the enrolment Of
school children appeared in Brownsville
district where about 800 additional
names were listed and in the Harlin-
gen district which showed an increase
Of more than 200 pupils, Mr.. Kennamer
stated.
The enrolment Of school children in
Cameron county this year will be consid
erably larger than the figure found By
the last census. n Cameron county
school official declared Ii Is pointed
out that the school census was taken
last March and that since that time
hundreds Of families have settled in
every community or would
remove to the Valley in time for the
winter school sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
BIG LAKE HIT
BY Wind STORM
Brick Houses DESTROYED,
Damage Estimated
at $4,000

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Sept damage
estimated at $4,000 was inflicted Sun
day afternoon BY wind storm at Big
Lake. Reagan county. 73 miles west Of
here on the Orient railroad. The brick
warehouse of the Big Lake wool and
mohair association and the brick gar
age Of the Big Lake motor company.
Fred Smith and Alvin Bush, owners.
were destroyed. No tornado insurance
was carried None was injured.
The storm came out of the south
from black cloud and was accompanied
by heavy rain and some hail The oil
field, eleven to fourteen miles west
ward. was missed.
Scattered light rains fell Sunday af-
ternoon and night over this part Of
West Texas, Menard reporting l IL
inches and Christoval, Paint Rock and
Garden City. each one half inch. Rain
here amounted to .32 inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01

Men Fishing In
RIO GYQnde For
Cat Get TaypOn

Most OF the time fishermen get the
gloomy end of the situation. No bites
except mosquitoes. no fish except gars,
and no consolation except the fact that
he has the sovereign privilege Of quitting
this II usually his lor
For this reason when a hunter IN
Brownsville tossed throw-line into the
Rio Grande Saturday with the expseta-
tion Of catching a combination Of mud
and gar. he was thrilled TO get q
real sport king on the hook. \. f.
Helm and n. o.. Rasco. fishing In the
Rio Grande near the FL Jardin district.
hal this experience
Mr.. Helm said that he threw out his
line. and soon saw il start off as though
gar had been hooked Soon, however.
he saw the fish jump out Of the water,
and recognized the silver tarpon- The
hook which caught in hte tarpon's
mouth, pulled loose, although another
hook on the line caught in the fish's
head, and he was landed.
This is one OF The few instances in
which tarpon has been caught In the
Rio Grande. The tarpon IL one fish
which rarely comes up the old muddy
stream The one caught Saturday
weighed 20 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-09-01
CHURCH SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
More Than ECO Attend
Conference of Ep-
worth League

Close 70 90 persons attended the
most successful federation of the Rio
Grande Valley League held III Browns
vile satuId day night and Sunday. accord
ing 10 Rev. II. &. Grove. pastor of the
First eMthodist church i'm Brownsville.
Rev. J. &. Campbell Of san Benito.
pastor Of the First Methodist church
there. delivered the opening sermon of
The conference Saturday night Sunday
morning a special league rally was held
az 10 o'clock in the Dittmann Theatre
with a lai &c number pre- sent, and at II
o'clock Rev. Charles Nixon, pastor of
the Methodist church M Mission.
preached a cafeteria dinner was served
M the church tO $50 D fthoSe III attend
ance Yesterday.
At 2::I0 Sunday afternoon business
session of the l.eagae Was called. an6
the federation took up several important
matters. among them being Il pledge 10
support a scholarship for Mexican Girl
10 attend the Valley Mexican Institute.
training school for girls Ia ated nj Pharr.
and the election of officers. I. A. Dudley
and Il. {. Bryson being reelected presi-
dent an dsecrctary. respectively, OF the
Valley Federation.
The Federation decided 10 work TO-
ward securing an ,ncampment ground
some place in the Valley for the annual
encampments which are held. 4 prof
ect mead the Llano Grande Lake is being
considered now. and this will be turned
over ~ committee for further action.
The next Semi-annual meeting the Fed
praffop will hn he'll -. Dhorp 0iw MANTLE
from now.
The closing service Of the Federation
meeting aS given last night by Rev.
Dennis McCune. pastor at Pharr. Rev.
Continued on page Sd