davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

The committee, F. A. Myers, chairman, F.. l.. Case, George H. Os- borne. Frank Squires and R. B. crocker. is putting forth every eff fort to make the evening one to be remembered.
 Out Of town Odd Fellows. visiting in the city are especially invited to be present
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Massachusetts Takes
 Step to Purify Food

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1.-lP-A bill designed to safeguard the public against the transmission of disease through the handling of food was filed yesterday by Dr. George II. Bigelow, state health commissioner. It would require any food handler on suspicion of state or local health officers to submit to medical eX- aninatin.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
LADY BEAVERBROOk DIES

London. Dec. 1 Rt-Lady Beaver brook. wife of Boran Beaverbrook. London newspaper publisher, died at o'clock this morning after all ill., ness which ended in heart failure.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

Lady Reaverbrook was Miss Gladys Drury. daughter of the late Charles William Drury of Halifax. N. s. She married Baron Beaver brook, then William Maxwell Ait ken.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
FIRE DRIVES 100
 FROM LYNN HOTELS
Large Clifford Furniture Store Is
 Total Loss

Lynn, Mass Dec. fl UPl Near ly 100 occupants of two nearby hotels and the ', M. '. A. were driven out by fire which swept the W. B. Giftord furniture store hera today. Damage was estimated at sl0U, 00p.
 One woman was carried 10 safcty from one ot the hotels after being overcome by smoke.
 A general alarm was sounded and aid Was called from Swampscott be fore the flames, which for time menaced 6 section oL the business district, were controlled.
 Starting in a basement bowling alley in three-story wooden strIc- ture on Market street, the fire spread to the roof before it was dis covered by Nelson Nugcnt, janitor at the nearby Y. NJ C. A.
 Occupants of Hotel Winthrop, the New Lincoln House and the Y, M c. A. were aroused by smoke pour ing into those buildings.
 Mrs. Anna Pasquale, a guest at the Hotel Winthrop, was overcome by smoke but vas carried to safety by Fireman John Connolly and Pa trolman Leon Wilson.
 Rain aided fremen In preventing the flames from spreading 10 ad- joining buildings. Cause of the fire has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
w.. |. T.U. ID HONOR
 FIRST CRUSADERS
White RibbQnerS Plan 0bsery-
 anCe on December 23
USE BEFORE DEC-2 23

USE BEFORE DEC 23
 Evanston, III, Dec. 14. R-Mem- hers of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in 10000 local organizations from coast to coast Will observe Crusade Day" Decem- Der 23, as a memorial to the strenu- GUS days when women prayed in the streets Of middle west cities against the saloons.
 On December 23, 1873, the fa- nous Hillsboro crusade started and swept rapidly throughout the central section of the country, driv- ing saloons from hundreds of towns by public sentiment in the course of six months.
 Incidents of the first concerted drive for prohibition are narrated in old records at w. c. T. U. head quarters here.
 In Columbus, Ohio, q police chief arrested some of the street prayers and charged them with disorderly conduct. Two hundred women. marching from a prayer meeting to gathering of the com- mon council in Chicago, started a riot of huge proportions in the loop district.
 One saloon keeper who refused to accede 10 the wishes of the wo- men woke up one morning to find queer looking shack in front of his place of business. The women took turns at 24-hour vigil of praying and singing and taking down the names of the men who entered the swinging doors. Even tually they won out.
 A press dispatch from Cincinnati business conditions con- tained the following:
 Provisions unchanged. The wo- men crusaders are singing and praying so loudly and earnestly in the saloon next to the chamber of commerce that business is demor- alized at this hour"
 The w. C. T. L. as an orga niza- ton soon followed the initial ef- forts of the women.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
PARIS DEGREES
 EVENING JACKETS
Women Again Turn to Mannish
 Formal Attire

Paris. Dec. fl. LP-Out of the many masculine properties in clothes that women temporarily adapted to their own use In the heyday of "boyishness' only the evening jacket proved a fixture. Paris has adopted 1t as a part of the gala costume that she calls "tenue de soiree."
 Some Of the best brains of the Rue de la Paix, the brilliant Champs Elysees and neighboring fashionable side streets have been busy to make the evening jacket the bright, successful garment 1t is today, Cheruit. Jenny. Premet, Lanyin, Worth, all took a hand in the creation of irresistible forms Of this style with the result that the jacket. often called smoking" in Paris, Is now one of the most brilliant phases of the style.
 Dozens of Parisians famous for their chic add smoking" to their evening costume. A few still prefer the original tailored form made up In lame, brocade satin or velvet. There are more who like the elaborately embroid- cred styles that are newer.
 sequins figure largely in the lat ter. The jackets are ablaze with pailletes put on in intricate designs. Choruit has a lovely sequin covered jacket worked out in bronze and copper shadngs. Lanvin shows much jet. Worth makes little fur bordered evening jackets and Jenny prefers simple tailored satin effects.
 The cardigan form of jacket is also much worn. Usually it is made of velvet and often border cd with fur or embroidery. The wool cardigan or fitted jersey coat. collared and belted with seouins, is worn by smart women who skate and dance at Paris ice rink in the evening. Such jackets are sure to he in evidence at smart winter sport resorts.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

| ways marked Willis as he rose step
 by step up the political ladder, fol- lowing the path that led other Ohio-
 ans to the White House, and now he has climaXed his own career by announcing himself as candidate for the republican nomination for president.
 In his deep, booming voice he launched another Ohioan, who had followed much the same route, into he presidency when his voice re- yerberated through the old Colis- edn Ill Chicago at the 1920 repub- lican convention, placing Warren C, Hardings name in nomination.
 Come on, boys and girls" he beloved. Let's nominate Warren G. Harding.'
 Harding's star may have been in the ascendancy, but the roaring voice of Willis was the match that struck the finder in the serried rows of delegates.
 Willis served a long apprentice ship before he was elected to the United States senate in 1920 in the Harding landslide. In the hard fought school of Ohio politics he always had been known as a prime vote getter, a maker of friends on a wholesale scale at such homely gatherings as farmers picnics, community reunions and high school commencements
 His first office of any importance was as member of the Ohio legis- lature, before he had been admitted to the bar He served from 1900 to 1904, then practiced and taught law at Ohio Northern University at Ada, his alma mater. In 1911, he vas sent to congress from th, eighth district. He served four years in Washington and in 1915 was elected governor of Ohio, be- ing defeated for second term by James M. Cox of Dayton.
 He was reelected to the senate two years ago, defeating former senator Atlee Pomerene, democrat, who had come back to make an race.
 Senator Willis is 5s years old. He received an A. M. degree from ohio Northern in 1893, and inter 'persed political activities with eaching until 1906 when he was admitted to the bar.
 He has always maintained his
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Hungarian Students
 Plan "Death" Fiqht

Budapest, Dec. If R-The Hun- garian university students associa- tion, "Turul." has decided that Hun garian students have been insulted by the recent disorders in Transyl- vania and that the insults can only be wiped out in blood.
 The students therefore have sent challenge for a series of duels to the Rumanian students association and have named Dr. Desider Rais. and Dr. Georg Bamsagis to discuss the time. place and conditions of the duels on neutral ground. The seconds probably will meet in Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
General Fireproofing
 Declares S1.75 Dividend

New York, Dec. 14 R-General bireproofing company today declared "a dividend of s1.75 a share on the common stock and the regular quarterly dividend of the same amount on the preferred stock, both payable January 1 to holders of record December 20. A dividend of one dollar was paid on the common stock for the first quarter this year and SIPS each for the second and third quarters.
 Consolidated Mining and Smelling company of Canada declared an ex- tra dividend of s and the regular semi-annual of $1.25 both payable January 16 to stock of record De-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
AUTOS COLLIDE.

4 truck owned by Conczio Di- Michele Of 459 Myrtle street and driven by Nicholas DiMichele of the same address. collided with car owned by AugUsto FHbretti of 31T Clinton street and driven by Con- Stanino Fahretti Of the same ad- dress, about 4.10 yesterday aftor- noon on Clinton street. Sergeant NJ. !. Flynn reported that the truck was going west and the car east. the former about ID miles an hour and the latter between 15 and 20 miles an hour according 10 the statements of the drviers. The sergeant found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
FOG HIDES HARBOR
New York Waters Blankctcd Under Worst Nists in lcars-ships Are Delayed.

New York, Dec. II Gp,-A curtain
 of fog which for nearly 2i hours had hidden the entrance of New { York harbor from the sea, lifted
 today and within a lew hours g ships entered port, many Of them from one 10 three days late.
 The transatlantic liners Beren- saria and Paris reached Quarantine at dawn after spending the night anchored outside the harbor. The B"rengarla was one day late, and shortly after midnight five mail boats were dispatched down the bay 10 take off it's 10000 sacks of Christmas mail.
 Other transatlantic arrivals were the President Roosevelt, three days late from Bremen; the President Van Bursn, one day late from the Far East and Mediterranean ports: the Alaunia one day late from Southampton; the Cedric, one day late from Liverpool; the Reliance, two days late from Hamburg; the Scythia, two days late from Liver pool, and the Araguaya, one day late from Southampton.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
Trusting Young Woman
 Waits for Man in Vain

New York, Dec. 14.-JP)-Mis Constance Blanchard, 27, of Al Maple avenue, Springfield Mass, waited in West Side court today for a, man she met fifteen days ago to come 10 her rescue.
 Miss Blanchard said the man, Roberty Henry, had given her a check for $500, and she drew $200 against 1t for a trip to New York, where she was to meet him and be married, Before leaving, she said, she gave a "lawyer' $50. at her tiance's suggestion, and bought Henry a suit of clothes
 Instead of Henry arriving at the appointed time yesterday, detectives who had been notified that Miss Blanchard was passing worthless met her at a midtown hotel
 Less British coal is lsing received in northern Germany than before the British coal strike.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14
There is great excitement here over the challenge.
Mayor Thompson Would
 See Wales on Bronco

Chicago, Dec. IA R)-The Prince Of Wales has been included in Mayor Thompson's war against tn. king Of England. In addreS~'rg the air conference here last night the British monarch was brought into the discussion.
 AS for King George" said the mayor, T used to be a cowpuncb- CT and made my living by riding bucklng horses. When the kings son can ride a bucking horse, I will be willing to take even the king seriously"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

cember 31.
 Similar amounts were declared six months ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

home in Delaware. The Willises have one daughter, Helen Dustin.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

Columbus, O.. Dec. 14 P(-When Frank B. Willis journeyed from his home in Delaware, o5 miles north of here, on a winter day in 1915 to be inaugurated governor of Ohio, he came to Columbus on the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-14

"4:3o accommodation" train. There were groups of high-hatted dignita- rles waiting for him, but the gov ernor-clect wore a comfortable 'slouch' hat.
 An air of easy democracy al-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

family, VIM. Benge, Misses Daisy
Cray. Bennice Foster, Annie Smith,
Hilda Rowe, Bzlfa Greer, Fern
Nunns, May Dele Ferguson, Lucille
JrosswhiIe and Mesdnmes Moore
Mathews, Byron SAMSON, Jr., P. n.
Shipiey.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. z. II. H~argraves and Miss
Fern Munns spent Saturday and
Sunday with T. j. Seamans and fam
ily Of Weslaeo, on q hunting trip
near Rio Grande City.
Judge Carlton and W. s. Dickey of
Harrington were business visitors in
Santa Maria Monday.
:. S. Wynn, Lloyd and William An
cerson Of Hariingen were visitors in
Santa Maria Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Of Lyford
visited IN the home OF Mrs. S~tafford's
sister. Mrs. W. W. Stocking Monday.
Moore Matthews ard B. NJ. SAMSON
went on a hunting trip Saturday
evening 70 Point Isabel.
The Women Of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society were entertained
Monday at the home Of Mrs. Harvey.
Mesdames H. +. Kaiser, T.. j.. Sea-
mans, r. III. HarErave, and r. M.
Shipley were Harlingen visitors
Tuesday.
j. %. Duncan spent Sunday with
his family in Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Louk came from
AcAllen Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Pottet, John
Herndon and family, Mrs. Herndon,
ST., Mrs. Walter Va-n and family,
al Of Mercedes. were Sunday guests
at the Santa Maria hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor PhOn. :

girfts for the families Of tubercular
veterans at Kerrville.
Mrs. Willis Temple and daughter,
Hattie Lou, have returned 10 their
home in Gulf, Tex, after q two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Waddell.
Webster McEvoy Of Houston, gen
eral manager, Of the South Texas
Lumber Company was in Donna on
business Tuesday.
DR.. Issa Abdul Hamid and Fl. A.
Shannon wer in the western end OF
Starr county Sunday and Monday
hunting deer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
HONOR WITH SHOWER.

Misses Lucille C~rosswhite and Mae
Dele Ferguson gave a miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Miss Fern Mrnns
Thursday evening, December 3. at
the home of Mrs. r. II. Hargraves.
The house was very prettily dec
GRATED in Christmas %colors. Little
Misses Tommie Lou Hargrave. Hilda
Rove and Elizabeth SAMSON brought
the. presents IN to the honoree in q
little wagon decorated with white.
p little girls were dressed to rep
resent cupids.
Those who attended the shower
were Messrs and Mesdames r. II.
h~argrave, +. II. Rowe. j.. c. Davis.
W j. NUNS, I. r. Seamans and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
MISSION
CLASS

OLAcS DANQCE1.
The senior home economies class
gave the annual banquet in honor Of
the board Of education on Tuesday
evening in the home economies room
Of the high school.
1t was a very elaborate affair un-
der the direction Of the home eco-
Monies teacher. Miss Esther Clark.
The decorations were suggestive of
the Christmas spirit
The menu was a six course one
and Mrs. James Watson acted as
hostess, with Col. S. VI. Duffie as
host.
Those present were Mesdames
Watson and Eppright, Messrs Duffie,
G. w. kohler, Owen Council, r. r.
Stephens, T. J. Caldwell, s. L. Har-
din and Hugr Proctor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
SANTA MARIA
PIT. A. PROGRAM.

The PIT A held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening
with "A good attendance. An interest
ing program was put on BY the high
school pupils. also a short play by
the Spanish class. After the program
refresnment were served by the
kostesses, Mrs. Mock, Harpster and
Mrs. Wilson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
JOINT DINNER HIsTFssEs

Mrs G. -. Eppright and Mrs.
Clell1n Harris entertained a number
Of out-of-town dinner guests Satur-
day, al The home Of the former. The
guests were Mrs. F. c. Robertson Of
Edcnnch. Mrs. John Sanders Of La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
RIO GRANDE CITY
DINNER PARTY.

DINNER PAk1f.
Major and Mrs. Murray r.. Rush
entertained with the first az a Sc
ries Of dinner parties on Sunday
evening. having their guests at this
time Major and Mrs. Fletcher Gard
ner. Captain and Mrs. Walter =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Mott Ramsey. Mrs. Marray B. Rush.
Captain ard Mrs. Rossiter Garity,
Captain and Mrs. Herbert Kidwell,
Captain and Mrs. Edward Pickett,
Lieutenant and Mrs. r. B. Evans,
Captain and Mrs. :. W. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luis Perez Abreu.
BRIDGE HOSTESS.
The Thursday luncheon club was
entertained by Mesdames Laurence
K. Brooks and Il. B. C~4ruthers at the
home Of Mrs. Brooks. Luncheon was
served at - o'clock, and following
this several games CT bridge were
played.
The members and guests present
were Mesdames Mary III. EdEerton, j.
]. Guerra, George Ii. Marsh, q. j.
Martin, H. Owen Scott, C- u. Bolleter.
John A. Pope, Jr-, Ben BRITAIN.
John r. Scott. Virgil Nv. Lott. WI. WI.
Shuford. Miss Camille Block. Edward
Rits, John A. Pope, ST, OF Laredo.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Pope, ST.,
who were guests last week Of Dir.
and Mrs. John a. Pope, Jr., have re-
turned 70 their home IN Laredo.
Miss Nell Carter left Saturday for
Fort Worth where she expects to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. c. Soils returned Tuesday
from several days stay in Browns
vile, where she was the guest Of
Mrs. Isabel Garcia.
Mrs. ]. Wallace has returned from
San Antonio where she spent two
weeks. She was accompanied home
~ her little niece, Marguerite Wal
lace.
Mrs. f. Owen Scott attended Chap
ter ~ meeting of P. Z. o. at Mis-
sion Friday at which time the San
Benito and McAllen chapters were
guests.
Mr.. ard Mrs. J. p. Bass have re-
turned from San Antonio and were
accompanied home by Mr.. Bass
aunt, Mrs. Isabel OF that city. who
will remain with them for an indef-
irite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Duffie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer, and Ed
ward Oppenheimer, Jr.. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Owen Scott sun
day
s. Block and Marcel Block and
Miss Camille Block spent several days
last week in Brownsville, and Miss
Block returned a few days later for
ar extended visit.
Mrs. John p. Scott and little
daughter, Helen. left Saturday for
Beaumont where they will visit Mrs.
J SCOTS parents during the Christmas
holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Announcement has been. made Of
the marriage Of Mrs. Lucille Fish
back TO Bert Cox on Saturday, De-
cember 3, in San Antonio.
Mrs. 7. Y. Flynt had as her lunch
con guests on Wednesday, Mrs. r. r.
Stephenson and Mrs. A. r. Todd.
Mrs. Emmett Belts was hostess to
the Thursday afternoon bridge club
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Feria, Mrs. Jones or San Marcos, and
the Misses Ina Mason Of McAllen
and Ruth Walton Of San Benito.
30 AT PIT. A. MEET.
The Parent-Teacher Association
met at the Wilson school on Monday
afternoon with about 40 members
present. The main feature Of the
program was an excellent report Of
the state PIT. "A. meeting at Hous-
ton in November, this report being
given by the president, Mrs. B.
Trainor. Also there was community
singing led by Prof. Hugh Proctor
and a very entertaining reading by
Miss Margaret Halstead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. VI. Headrick and
family are here from Dallas visiting
at the William Drummond home.
Mr.. Hedrick is the brother Of Mrs.
Drummond.
Mrs. Harry Hahnes and daughter,
Dolores, are visiting relatives at
Dime Box, Tex.
Attorney Cromwell Pitts was here
from Mercedes last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. i. Eller have re-
turned from Ohio. where they went
because Of the illness of Mr.. Eller's
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott See and
Elliott, Jr., and here from Dallas
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Sees
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Drummond.
Drs. Schenck and Carter and their
wives Of Sherman spent a part of
the week here visiting with the John
Waite and George Butler families.
Mrs. W. H. Bennett has come down
from Marshall to spend the winter
Attorney Roy Buckley has been IL
Brownsville on business most Of the
week.
]. D. Smith, his sister Mrs. Min
ward and his two little daughters.
Mary d. and Paddy spent the week
end with Mrs. Smith in Kerrville.
Mrs. w. Il. Ross has come from
Marshall 70 spend the winter here.
Mrs. McRea. her hister + here from
Arkansas for q few weeks visit with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Williams have
returned from their trip visiting
relatives in Louisiana.
Mrs. Nell Dawson has returned
from a visit with her mother and
sister in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Thinger have re-
turned from a visit in San Antonio.
Bill Briscoe. Sam Hargrove and
Tom Langham spent part Of the
week on the Hargrove ranch looking
for deer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11

Hamilton, Captain and Mrs. Herbert
Kidwell, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Owen
Scott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
WIENER ROAST.

Little Mary Jane Waite celebrated
ler birthday Wednesday with an
outing planned for her in the coun-
try by her parents. A big weiner
roast and boating were part Of the
program. The happy youngsters in
the party were Arthur Dee Decker,
Bob Smith. ne=is and Alice Bentley,
Jean Whittlesey. Mary Lee Yoakum.
Lois Card, Bonnie Jean Watson and
Miss Fay Brannon, teacher Of the
honoree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
FOR AuNr-

Mrs. l.. NJ. Vigness entertained
Wednesday afternoon from Z to 6
o'clock with a reception in honor Of
her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Hangon, who
Is visiting her from Minnesota.
The guests were received 81 the
door by the hostess and her aunt.
Mrs. H. Bruce Stone and Mrs.
SchnorenbeTg very g~raciously pre-
sided at the refreshment table. Many
guests from Mercedes and La Feria
enjoyed the hospitality Of the after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
HOSTS AT CLUB.

HOSTS AT CLUB.
Captain and Mrs. John p. Scott
entertained the Fort Ringgold Bridge
club Thursday at their quarters in
Fort Ringgold. Mrs. Perez Ahreu and
Captain Garity were high score
holders for the evening.
Four tables were arranged for the
players who were Captain and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
LA FERIA
TWENTIETH CENTURY GLIB.

4 CENTURY CLUB.
One of the prettiest events here
Of the season was held Thursday
when Mrs. p. G. Greenwood was
hostess TO the Twentieth Century
club at its regular meeting. Festoons
Of green and red crepe paper, red
tapers in silver candlesticks, and a
gaily decorated Christmas tree,
carried out the holiday spirit.
Mrs. j. III. Mitchell presided ove-
the business meeting at which time
Aesdames Buck and Ritter and Miss
Margaret Oliver were appointed as
delegates to the Valley Federation
Of club which meets in Edinburg
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. S. Starkey gave a paper on
The Life of Christ In Pictures
Mrs. Lincoln read a paper on The
Most Popular Man Of All Ages A
Christmas quartet, Bright and joy
ful Was the Morn" was given By
Aesdames Pollard, Todd, Noll and
Miss Anna Louise Hannah.
After the program it was found
that Santa Claus had made a pre-
holiday call at the home Of the
hostess and left gifts for each mem
Der.
Refreshments consisted Of chicken
salad sandwiches, plum pudding and
coffee. Plate fayors were tiny
Santa Claus nut cups filled with
sailed almonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

John Watson celebrated his sew
enth birthday Wednesday. His two
special friends and playmates, AL
Graham, Jr., and Roy Buckley helped
him 10 have a good time.