davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Other Livestock

DS cH ansisS Dec. is.-cattIe-ReceIpts.
slow; she stock, steady to weak; Reiferss
getting little action; bulls strong to shade
higher. vealers steady, very scarce; killing
at ssef e sell aa At sis CSufS es
heayies on early run, $1625; some held
higher IN v.s SI:qsage bulls y With weight s7sS
sheep-Receipts, 10000: choice handy
weight and medium weight lambs. .15G25c
Side intefests on decline; others eSe slow 90 G and
sls.25@is.5O; good lambs, Si2.75@iS; good
sRs S SsddESy sa55S sns' . sa
TO- SO; sheep. weak to Csc. lower; fat ewes.
$e@6.5O mostly; feeding lambs. slow, l5G
lambs. NsiasOSElsss' sSSa o oSeG oiigg
hoEs and roasting pigs excluded Receipts,
MsS 9 ssds aSOun medium 9SS u sssy
MEDIUM 70 choice, ss1sgST; light E' Weight Rst
49, gh es hS HsosS g b shOs ssS g
and rough. $7.S5@s; slaughter pigs, 9O-iS0
lbs, medium to choice, s7.l5GS.
BY s HS4tSa sRREss' Dec. ,szHoss-ssoslpts,
sScs Sou up: $50 70 $50 lbs, S. sc9 Sio: zoo 5' to
80; iSc e iSo lbs: se:ss @s: l5; 90 % iso
Cattle-Receipts, 1,SO; calves, Teceipts. IS;
market steady: beef steers. s9GiS: light
anS low ne oSttsrs 'S and cu Sfs
cows. $475M5.75;. yealers. $10@14; heavy
s SELVES saGsSS5s bulk stOckeE and feeder
lambs, $l0Gis.5O: bulk Gull lambs, s7Ga:
bulk fat ewes. $4@6.
B. Times GnecidL
, 10 h6ooUIsvILLE, Dec. -Hogs-;Receipts,
medium hogs. ss45SS.s5: lights AND and p dH
5S So ,oS CSttIEss. lei 1900 market $50
sii5oqI?So; medium to good, ss,5o@ii.s0:
market steady: top lambs. sisGI2.sS sec;
o ond s s7@GS; sheep, $4SS5o. Saturdays
caves YaS hogs S s0RR sRssp S So1se SS
ss sg Rss ap g:0gsS gBs
sOS ibs; ssiS6Sso: IsosisCC I lbs. $50: toS
18TH lss ss sssssS Posing Caves sETs
S Sgs{ 5ts but Gsyss stFHH SSS higher
and heifers. $o.Soai2 beef cows, s7sS SeSss
low cutter and cutter. cows, $3.5o@5.5o;
5oosvy ma GsRlyeS s.s sS%
fat lambs, si5,5CSl4; bulk cSIiil lambs, s.
Gll0. "
soS SaTFss ss Pee 1 Res
S0o-25o lbs, So; 10000 lbs. ss.S0GSS;
packing sows. s7M7:5o: cattle. Receipts,
Beef seeTs sieSs Sp Beef Rfs cows s :sso
g; vealers. sls@l6.50: sheep-Receipts
fat lambs, $il: bulk fat lambs siS.5O@I4;
bulk Gull lambs. $lo.50@l2; bulk fat ewes,
By h 2gHte sd REsfiL Dec. ,s-Hoss Re-
scsiptS; 1890 ss holdOvsEs 7s5 m sn $50
SIS; $50 . to isS lbs U sSs 5SS SV Gso
lbs; ss@s5o: packing sows: $7.2S@775.
800 MARKET icweT calves rs seapdy
steers, and heifers. slo@is; Beef cows, Sc
SIS; Sealers. sio@Is S u shee So"s, Rec Rec
ceipts, 5000; market 25c lower; bulk fat
lambs: $13.75: bulk Gull lambs. $10@l1 so;
Ouik iat ewes se@7.5o
x EAST Ssr'e 81. iTsoou1s. Dec. ls.-Hogs+Re-
SSc higher s5Cs5o Ibs sSs SIS 95tf sooS ESQ
lbs. $S.60Q8.75:- 10000 lbs, sS.35G8.70;
Iso-leO lbs. $7;5o0s SO; eO-isO lbs. $40
ceipts,. 1000 Calves-Receipts, 1900;
market, slow. indications. about steady:
beet steers. $9@Il.5 SO; light Yearling and
ter and cutter cows s sS75Ss7 ISIS 'V Veai Sa
and feeder steers. sSsO@e. sSeep% RE
TAT lambs sisSo bSk fat sm Sseas SIS
Ml5;5o; bulk Gull lambs, SO; bulk fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
LINEMAN IS INJURED
Western Union EmpIoye Falls 80
Feet on Ice Covered Pole.

Lem Yeaton, IS, Of 24S Koehne
ST., is in a serious condition at the
city hospital today the result of a
thirty-foot fall from an ice covered
pole, Sunday. Yeaton, employed by
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, was working at 2217 Central
Ave. He was injured in the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
LC. c. Member RenOminated

RD United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today sent to the
Senate the nomination of John
Jacob Ech, Wisconsin, to the Inter
state Commerce Commission, on
which he is already serving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Liberty Bonds
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain. elevators are paying Sl29
for No. 2 red wheat. Other Grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
LIBERTY BONDS

Bg United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. le.-Liberty third AIS
opened at 10000, unchanged; fourth 4As,
l63.30, off /; Treasury 33ls, 107.l6. UP 8;
Treasury ass, l02.24, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Produce Markets

&. Butter (wholesale price)---No. / $40
k5c; No. 2. 49@50c; packing stock 2292Sc.
Butterfat Nbuying price)-52@5 sac.
- EgRS-No. fresh, averaging "a ounces
ID doz.. 40@41c; No. 2. 24@2Sc; general
Cheese wholesale selling prices, per
pound -American loaf. S5@3sc; pimento
loaf, 37@4cc; brick loaf, 37@40c: Swiss
No. /. 42044c: imported Swiss. &c: Wis
cousin nat, mild and sharp. soc; print
cream, 2B 029c; fat display, 29@30c; Ong-
S4c: Wisconsin limberger, 2s@30c. ,o.a,,.
1.eghorn hens, IS4l5c;- spring, 18021c:
LeRhorn springs, 14@15c: ROSTERS. loo
12c; turkeys, young toms, S8@40c; young
hens, 800 40c; old toms, 25@28c; old hens,
e6Q3sc; ducks, l5@l7c; geese, 14017c
guineas, young, SOC: old. Soc.
tIBD UMtted Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. ls.-Butter-Extra, in
tub lots, 63@55c; frsts, 48@50c: seconds,
40 45c; packing stock, 800 sac. Eggs
Extras, ACC; extra firsts. 46c; firsts, 43c:
Ordinary, 36c: pullet, acc. Poultry-H Heavy
FOWLS, 24@25c; medium, 20@22c; Leghorns.
l56@17c; heavy Springers, 25426c; Leghorn
fSpringers, 17@18c; cocks, l6Q17c; ducks,
heavy, 23@25c; geese, 22@24c; turkeys, AZ
i6144c. PotatoeS-Round white, New York,
1888; Maine, $225; Ohio, $3.15@3: IS;
neSOta. S2,T5@2.85.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BA United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. i9.--Foreign exchange
up 90 1872; francs, 3.93Hc, up .00h; Ira,
5.421sc: Belga. 1S.981ac;. marks, 1880. UP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK sTArEMENT

NEW YORK STATEMENT
: NEW YORK. Dec. 19.--Bank clearIngs
4581 .000, 900; clearing house balance, $685..
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
STOCKS STEADY
AS OIL SHARES
FEATURE GAINS
Greene Copper Is Exception,
Soaring More Than
4 Points.
Average Stock Prices

y. Average of twenty industrials Friday was
1913 SO, up 184. Average of twenty rails
was 41.46, up Sc. Average OF forty bonds
was 9e.29, up .0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
TUESDAY EVENTS

Indiana County Assessors conference,
Indiana State Beekeepers Association
meeting, Statehouse, all day.
Indianapolis Association Of Fire 1nSur-
ance Agents, luncheon, Columbia. Club.
Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool.
Mercator Club luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
University Of Michigan Alumni lunch
con, Lincoln.
American Chemical Society luncheon.
Chamber Of Commerce. sr,,rAro.
Universal Club luncheon. Columbia
Phi Gamma Delta luncheon, Chamber
of Commerce.
p. m. 5..
Men, auto accessory group meeting, Sew
erin, o. m; dinner, p. m.
international Machine and Tool Com
pany dinner, SEVERN, 6 p. M,
indianapolis Medical Society meeting.
Purchasing Agents Association dinner
dance, SEVERN, evening.
LAiliance Franchise meeting. Y. w.
G. A., 8 p. m: .4
church community hall. p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BN United Prcss

CLEVELAND" Dec. 9.-Hogs-Receipts.
900; market. 25@35c up: 25O-S50 lbs, So:
isS.iSS lbs. ssS govIsO 'I iSs., s sSs2S
300; Calves7zReceipts. 600; market. steady;
s.25; low cutter and cutter cows, $4.750H
9; vealers, $l3@l6.50. Sheep-Receipts
$500: market lambs, steady to weak; top
bulk Gull lambs, $1O.50@l2; bulk fat ewes.
$5@7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Rooms for h

LOVELY room; modern apt: =
apt. p. m. Lin. STAB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Police have one suspect under
arrest and sought another today in
an effort to solve the robbery of M.
j. Fisher, Room 222, Roosevelt
Hotel, who said two men took
1920, a diamond ring valued at
$500 and lodge pins and papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

LOUISVILLE. Dec. Observation-Disclosures.
200; market 40c higher; best heavy and
s6.6507.s5; throwouts and stays. se.%5S
100. Cattle--Receipts, 1900; market asa
soc lower than last Monday. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 900: market steady; good to choice,
$l150Ql35o; medium to good, IS. 500Il. so;
outs, $3.50 down. Sheep-Rece3pts, 200;
market steady, top lambs. sl2012.5O; sec
and Sundays shipments: cattle, b8;
calves, 40; hogs. 307; sheep. none.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
WATERFRONT

Continued from page one.)
come Of sufficient magnitude to
challenge the best thought Of all
citizens in the state. 1t is the fur
Their opinion of those who have given
this question impartial study that
the real issues have become more
or less obscured because Of uncon-
sidered statements by partisans.
To Outline Program
"In line with this idea it was de-
cided by q joint meeting Of repre-
sentatives Of the Colorado River
Improvement association on one side
an dthe Texas Conservation associa-
ton and West Texas Chamber of
Commerce on the other, to appoint a
committee Of five from each of these
organizations to further study this
important question. This joint COM
mittee, in a conference at Austin on
October 3, decided to invite your or
ganization to appoint a committee Of
five to meet with the organizations
above named and other organiza-
tions equally interested to further
study this question Of outstanding
Importance this joint meeting to be
held in the directors room of the
Dallas Changer Of Commerce, Octo-
Der IL, at 10 a. m.
In this meeting il is hoped that
a program may be outlined that will
protect the rights Of all at interest
and eventually secure legislation in
line with this idea. / will, there
fore, appreciate il IL you will take
this matter up with your executive
ntfaanWa nnDnA AAs --~ =
five, advise US without delay il we
can hope for your participation in
this important conference"
Want Radical Changes
According to the resolution passed
by the West Texas Chamber OF
Commerce and the Texas C~onserva-
tive association in August, those or
CARNATIONS will endeavor to secure
recommendations for radical changes
in the existing laws. This resolu-
tion in which all members of the
committee of rs, with the exception
Of Mr.. Robertson, concurred, pro-
posed the enactment of a law which
would confer upon lands contiguous
to a stream prior rights to the use
Of the water. In other words that
area at the source of the stream
would have a prior right over those
areas lower down. regardless of ex-
listing developments. AS a number Of
the Texas streams have their sourc-
es in West Texas, Mr.. Robertson
took the view that West Texas was
seeking to control the irrigation
situation not only in that section Of
the state but througout South Tex
as, and opposed the Resolution.
Mr.. Robertson called the attention
Of the committee Of rs to the fact
that he was the only representative
Of South Texas present, and that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

Lower Rio Grande Valley, although
il comprised two-thirds Of the irri-
gated area in Texas, had been as
signed only one member OF the COM
mittee which was supposed 70 recon-
mend legislation affecting the irri-
CATION interests Of the entire state.
He suggested that the present If
rigation laws had been designed AZ
ter IS years Of experience, and tina
1t was manifestly impossible for the
committee Of rs TO make O study OF
the existing laws and recommend
constructive changes in the brief
time that had been allotted to the
work. he warned them that the leg
islature could never be prevailed
upon to make the changes they sug-
gested in the face Of the opposition
Of practically all the established If
rigation interests in Texas.
The Colorado River Improvement
association, which opposed the aims
Of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce and the Texas C~onserya-
ton association, was holding q sep
arate meeting in Austin, and
eventually requested the West Tex
n to join them in an effort TO
settle the controversy. This was
done, and as a result a joint COM
mittee, composed Of five members Of
each organization, was appointed and
the decision finally reached TO call
a meeting which would be repre-
sentative Of those sections of the
state interested in the question Of
water rights and the division Of wa
ter.
81 consider the Dallas meeting Of
great Importance" Mr.. Robertson in
formed b representatives of the
Valley irrigation districts. att is i'm
portant that II legislation Is to be
recommended the Valley irrigation
interests should participate in form
ulating those recommendations.
Every interest of the Valley demands
that the West Texas program, as
outlined in the resolution passed by
the West Texas Chamber Of Com
merce and the Texas Conservation
association, be defeated.
w. G.. Weaver, attorney for the
Donna district, expressed the opin-
ion that the legislation proposed by
West Texas would be %unconstatu-
tional, especially that feature which
Is intended to vest n prior right in
eAoSC Janus AcdL the SOuICe Oh the
stream. He pointed out that IL would
be retroactive as it would affect de-
velopment already established upon
ALLEGATIONS granted under the exist
ing laws, and expressed the opinion
that the Texas legislature would
never pass a measure of this char
acter. He stated, however, that he
realizes the Importance of the Dali
las meeting and urged that a com
mittee be appointed hat would wage
a vigorous fight in opposition to any
plan or recommendation for pro-
posed legislation which would tend
to infringe upon existing rights to
the use Of the waters Of Texas
streams.
While it Is practically assured
that the West Texas Chamber OF
Commerce and the Texas Cnoserva-
tion association will adhere 70 their
original program as outlined In the
resolution presented to the com.
mittee Of %, the Lower Rio Grande
Valley water districts and the
South Texas Chamber of Commerce
will not be alone in their opposition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

R~angerville, visited friends here this
week.
T.. r. Clements was t~ransacting
business in Harlingen Friday.
Mrs. Eleanore Watson spent last
week in Donna with her children
who are attending school there.
Misses Mary and Bernice Pines of
San Juan spent Sunday here and as
viral meeting.
L. r. Clements was transacting
business In Harrington Friday.
Mrs. S. p. Nelson and little
daughter, Helen Ruth, were guests Of
relatives in San Bepito last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Butler had as
their dinner guests Sunday, Rev.
Pines and daughters, Bernice and
Mary, Rev. and Mrs. Z. A. Powell,
Mrs. James ireland and son. James,
Jr.
Harvey Klemann and son, Jesse,
and nephew, Klemaan Watson, were
guests at the y. r. Klemann home
Sunday.
Lucius Rudd and arthur Sprcuse
accompanied by their sisters, Mil
dred Rudd and Nell Sprouse, were
visitors in LyfoTd Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. n. r. Klemann and grand
daughter, Elinor Watson, were bus
mess visitors in Santa Rosa Satur-
day.
Lloyd Blundell and brother, Har-
ley were visitors in Harlingen Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Bourne and
children left last week for Jena, La.
where they will visit relatives. Mr.
Bourne will also visit his mother in
Mississippi before he returns home
Mrs. Lloyd Lunday, who teaches in
the primary department Of the school
here, spent the weekend in Har.
lingen with friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

was Mrs. Frank Chastain, and her
reward was q date book
Mrs. Hill served q delightful salad
and ice course, after the games were
concluded.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs. Herman Goetrke and Mrs. r.
M. Loving will entertain Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday afternoons,
with q series Of bridge parties 1t
Mrs. Goetzke's home.
Mrs. W. II. Hundley and Mrs. II. II.
Burchard will be hostesses ut a
morning bridge Wednesday morning
at the home of Mrs. Burchard.
The Study club will begin active
work Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with Mesdames L. II. Thomp-
son, J. Finley Ewing, and +. s. Her
rem, entertaining at the home Of Mrs.
Thompson
The Delphian club will meet on
Wednesday morning ut Mrs. N. s.
Liddell's. They will present the new
Women's club house with q pretty
set Of reed furniture.
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. II. II. Burchard entertained
her bridge club Friday afternoon.
This was the first meeting Of the
fall for this long established club.
In addition ia the three tables of
members, there was one Of guests. "A
pleasant effect was given tn e~living
rooms and sun parlor by the use of
many ferns and green potted plants,
with roses and corona for color. Mrs,
o. N. Joyner won high score for the
members, and Mrs. Edo Smith for
the guests.
A salad course was served at $3.50
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
MISS KIESTER ENTERTAINS


Mrs. r. Klemann and daughter,
Mrs. Watson, spent Monday in
Brownsville with relatives.
W. ]. Canterbury Of Brownsville
spent Sunday here with relatives.
He vas returning from San Antonio
where he attended the Old Trail
Drivers reunion.
Mrs. 4. A. Powell and daughter,
Mrs. James Ireland we're visitors In
Lyford Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Archer Of Ly-
ford attended church services here
Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Day and son, Claude,
were visitors in Harrington Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier, Misses
Monette Bailey. Juapita and Ruth
day, all teachers in the Sebastian
school, spent the weekend in Point
Isabel.
Rev. Riddle. Baptist minister OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

the the attitude they will assume
However, the East Texas Chamber
OF Commerce will probably oppose
the West Texas program rs that
could in NO way be adj
vantageous to East Texas and might
IL the future retard development Tn
that section OF the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12

to this program. The irrigation in
terests Of the Brazos and Trinity and
the Colorado Improvement a~ssoeia-
ton are expected TO oppose the
aims Of West Texas. The East Texas
Chamber of Commerce and the North
Texas regional organization have
made no definite announcement as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
LATERAL T CLUB MEETS
PERSONALS
Mrs. FlOy shrader q Boston Is now

Mrs. Floy Shrader OF Boston Is now
in San Benito visiting friends.
S. Williams of Chicago was in San
Benito Monday attending to business
interests.
Roy 4. Bowker of San Benito was
a Harlingen business visitor Monday.
r. VI. Cole left Monday morning
for Buckeye where he will be with
friends and relatives for about a
week.
Frank Rogers of San Antonio was
in the city Monday on business.
Miss Ina Wilds and Miss Anna
Shafer returned to their homes IN
San Benito after spending the past
two weeks in San Antonio and Kerr
vile, and also with friends in Cor
pus Christi on their way home.
They made the trip by automobile.
Paul Cottrell returned to San Be-
nito Monday from a few days visit
in Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Woods and
four children have moved to San
Benito where they expect to make
their home. They have been resid-
ing in southern Kansas. Mr.. Woods
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Woods
near Landrum Park.
II. T. Booker of Houston was in
San Benito Monday looking after
business matters.
NJ. +. Benson Of the San Benito
Bank and Trust company left for
Houston where he will attend TO
business for about a week.
William Caber of San Antonio is
now in San Benito on business.
Mrs. c. s. Pugsley and son, Bur-
rus. are now in K~errville.
Mrs. w. 7. Tivy and Miss Hazel
Grieves are now in San Benito
spending a few days with Mrs. Kane
and Mrs. Jewell.
Miss Frances Elstner spent the
past weekend in Brownsville at the
A. A. Browne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Z. Marshbanks
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Marshbanks
were visiting in La Feria Monday.
William Cabe Of Houston was in
the city Monday attending to bust
ness interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Michot Of
Port Lavaca were San Benito Wis
itors the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schultz and
son, Norris, arrived in San Benito
Monday from Worthington, Mimi,
for a visit with relatives. Mrs.
Schultz is a daughter Of j.. Z. Nor
ris Of San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter Of
ort Lavaca are now visiting in San
Benito.
b. II. Zuber of San Antonio is in
San Benito this week looking after
property near here. He also is WIS.,
ting other parts Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-12
CALENDAR

Merry Matrons will meet at $3.50
2. m at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Fisher.
Public Health meeting will be held
ut the City Hall at $3.50 a. m.
FL Jardin Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. A. Z. Harper at her home
ut 3 p. m.
Auxiliary Of the American Legion
will meet at the Legion Home at 8
p. N.
Friday Bridge Club, Mrs. RATHER
inc Stringfellow, hostess, at her
home, l435 West Washington street,
at 3 p. m.
c. L A. HAS LUNCHEON
The regular monthly meeting Of
the G. !. A. club group Of the Valley
was held last Saturday at the FL
Arco tea room in the form Of a lun-
cheon. Miss Kate Adele Hill Of San
Benito, club president, appointed her
executive board from the list Of mem
bers which includes a group from
most Of the towns in the Valley.
Those on the board are Mrs. W. W.
Deem, Brownsville; Miss Clara Price,
McAllen; Miss Carrie Lee Collins,
Mission; Mrs. Raphael Hargrove
White, Weslaco; Miss Eugenia King.
Donna; Miss Annie Rooney Hill,
Harrington; Mrs. Grant Morrison,
Mercedes; Miss Doris McCarter,
Pharr; and Faye Bible, Edinburg.
Those present at the luncheon
were Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer, Miss
Kate Adele Hill, Miss Pearl Ham
mond, Mrs. Louise Paul, and Miss
Collins Vinsant, all Of San Benito;
Miss Carrie Lee Collins, Mission;
Mrs. Grant Morrison, Mrs. Ralph
Buell., Mrs. Anna Fore, Miss Fern
Alfrey, Mercedes; Miss Annie
Rooneyhill, Miss Kimbrough, Miss
Sybil Liston, Miss Kate Sidner, Of
Harlingen; Miss Doris McCarter,
Pharr; Misses Flossie Rayzor, Mary
Frances, Clara Price, Forrest Plum
mer. McAllen; Misses Mabel and
Lydia Eubank, Josephine Gray, Helen
or, Edinburg; Mrs. John Hunter,
Misses Elizabeth Webster, Doris
Faux, Myrtle Jennings, Mrs. Dick
Harris, Mrs. W. W. Deem, Mrs.
Morris Upton, Miss Margaret Upton,
Brownsville. Also Mrs. Hugh Pres
ley of Yoakum who is visiting here.
The color scheme for the luncheon
was carried out in red and green
with flowers TO complete the color
scheme. The luncheon dishes were
planned with the color scheme in
mind, the Avocado canape and rad
ishes with green peas and jelly added
10 the idea.
FIRST STUDY MEETING
Mrs. L. F. Shelton was hostess TO
the members and guests Of the
Treble Clef club ut their first study
meeting following the summer re
cess. Guests at the meeting were
Mesdames Ford Locktt, n. f. Dutro,
l. B.. Shifflett, J. S. Spikes and
Sewell.
"Peer Gynt" by Ibsen was the sub
ject of study for the meeting and
was accompanied by "Peer Gynt"
suit of compositions by Grieg. Mrs.
Shelton was leader of the study pc
Rod after which the first theme
of the play was dramntized before
the group by Misses Eugene Barber,
Charlotte Barber. Eugenia O'Banion
and Elizabeth O'Banion. Other num-
bers on the future programs Of the
club will rest directly on the sub
ject Of the play that the club will