davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Eastern Stations
IU!O-NODN patCrSou--291

1O20-WODA. Patcrson--291 5:5t-NeWs; sport talk 6-Gardcn week 6:50-paterSon Junior Trio Sod Busting :: o-Radio Shoppers Guide 5:45-French class n-The Summer Camp >:15-Buddy Valentine. songs >:30-Theodore Freeman, baritone S:45-Doro' hy Grundy. pianist l1-Iido Venice entertainment 1l:30--pat Cristellos Controllers
 1120-WNJ. Newark-2Gs h:01-Frank Huber, baritone 1o:l5--lrving Bell pianist :30-Frank Huber, baritone 1o:45-Uke and songs l-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood :30-Wally Romans orchestra
 1120-WGCP, NeWark-26S 5:3o-Alice from Wonderland S--Jack Browns orchestra a-Cellar Knights 9:30-Jimmy Shearer. songs
 .4O-WFI. Philadelphia-IO5 7-Philadelphia program
 S6O-WIP. PhiIadeIphia-348 6:30--Alcx Hooven's Eamblers 7-Roll call. birthday list; Alice
 Allen Miriam Birchall, songs S-Fireside hour. mixed quartet
 S6O-WOO. Philadclphia-3iS 5--Elsie Miller, soprano 1:30-WOO Trio
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 1:95-ConCert orchestra S:3o-ChelSea concert orchestra s:55-''Lcarning to Fly 9:o5-Traymore concert orchestra 9:3n-Royal Hawaiian Troupe 1o:3O-kittens dance orchestra 1l-Dance orchestra
 78O-WGY, Schencctady-3S0 G-Stock reports and news 6:20-C. s. farm school 6 6:30--Music, studio G:45-Agricultural program 1:30-3and concert Same AS WEAF 16:30-Madrigal mixed quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Through he Static

New York stations came in well at times last night, but when a good number was on it came through with too much static WRZ and NG1 came in clearly while kDk \ would come in for moment, not too strong and then die away.
 The Troubadours will again pre- sent an interesting musical progra m tonight at 3 o'clock through WEAt' and other stations. Some Of the mum bers included in the program will be "Toge'hcr.' There's Some thing About Rose" Ramona" and "Down in Old Havana Town"
 For the first time the National Grand Opera ensemble will present through the radio Wallacc's famous opera "Maritana," which will go on tte air at 1o:$o tonight. WEAF and associated stations will broadcast the opera and thos" singing the main parts are Paula Hemminghaus, Katherine Palmer George O'Brien. Herbert Gould and Carl Rollins.
 The Bonnie Laddies q vocal trio. Nlll sing for you tonight at o'clock through WI5Z. and a delightful pro- gram has been arranged by them. which will include I Lost My Heart in thc subway" Chick Chick Chick rn.' and sunshine" Several or chestra numbers will also be in eIuded in the program.
 Several hits from old and new musical productions will he featured ny the popular Forcstcrs tonight through WBZ at S:3u. It will be worthwhile 10 listen in and con- trast the hits of the past years with preSent-day productions.
 The feature of the evening will be 1he National High School orchestra composed of 27o high school stu dents from all parts Of the country. who will play for you from Chicago. They will be heard through station WIZ at o'clock. Dvorak'S s famous symphony From the New World' will be the feature number of the program.
 The Sumber Music orchestra will play tonight the overture 10 Auber's opera Fra Diavolo." Other num- bers will be Massenets "Elegie.' ' Handel's Largo" Grunfeld's "Ro- nance" This program comes through WIZ at II o'clock.
 Il. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

tion of Jewish philanthropits and ron-sectarian charitable institutions Ill the Province of Quebec.
 When Sir Mortimer died in France last March it was rumored he had disinherited his son because of the younger Daviss runaway marriage to the dancer. It was known the two had been estranged by the son s marriage.
 Four specific requests of $1OO, 900 each Were made by the will The peneficlaries are the Montreal Gen. eral hospital. the Notre Dame hos pital, the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies and the Young Mems Hebrew association.
 The plan for the disposal of the resldnary estate, provisional on his Wlte dying childless, leaves 75 per cent to be used to build a General hospital in Montreal. The majority of the mana cement must be of Jew lsh faith but it is to be open to all creeds and races The remaining q, per cent would be divided equally between the federation and non- sectarian charities.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
New York Stations
5.O-WNYC-536

5sO-WNYC-5c6 e-Market high spots 6:1o-Trances Gabrielle, soprano 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Spanish lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Air College S:15-Frank Doblin. songs S:30-Appreciation of music course 9:l5-Testimonial dinner to William J. Delaney 11-police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAF-482 6-Twilight hour 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Synagogue services 7:3o-Delta Upsilon Glee club, Rom ley Fell, baritone S-Same as WTIC S-CorreCt time 9-Same as WTIC a1:30-Hal kemp's orchestra
 6GO-WJZ-i54 6-"TenJerfoot from x. Y. ill Paris" b:15--Eleanor kinsey, soprano k:30-Reports: stock market, tinan- cial summary. cotton prices, agrl- cultural report E:45-Mm. Lolita Cabrera Gains DOI 5, pldlllSl e-Frank Winegar's orchestra 6:55-Summary of program: time T-Savoy-Pla orchestra: John E. Kennedy, talk G:45-"Political Situation" Frederic Vile &-Same as WRZ S:30.-Sylvania Forestcrs e-National High School orchestra concert ho--Correct tim" 10--Tango orchestra with Juan Pnlido ho:3o-Around the piano J1-Slumb.r music
 71O-WOR-i2o G:15-Paul Specht's orchestra G:J0--Rook talk: baseball scores r:1g--Bernhard LcvitoW's ensemble Metropolitan Museum. Ar nor S--ChiInes; R'jd's Noapolit9ns S:3U--Mobo Crusaders 3--The CaptiHators S:30-Studio program 5i-NeDs bull tins: weather 11;o5-IIaie Byers' orchestra p1:3h-Tha witchlng hour
 7Go-WHN-$95 hV:tV-Fhe Circle Trio Il-The9trr organ. recital 7l:3V-Ton.my Cots orchestra 12 mid.-Tom Timothy's orchestra
 16o-NPAP-395 6--presentatiou G-AM.riCan period 6:ln-t'rench lesson, Prof, Gron can 6:30-keen's ensemble T-Cot'cn orchestra ::30--Will oakland'e Terrace 4-The Satellites 10-News flashes
 760-WQAo-3ao S:3O-CalNary evening s"r}ie
 SiO-WNCA-3.O b--Li'tnann' entertainers 5:30-Aunty's chat: song. S-Solow Soloists S:3O-Red DeVlI Entertainer 9-Central Union council 4:1o-GraC. Hettrig, soprano g:30-The Nandoiiers 1J-Fordham dane" orchestra 10:30-Duke Iellman's orchestra 1l-McAlpineers' dance orchestra 12-Piotti and Hardy
 S1O-WLWI-3.n G-Rochelle College hour
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

s:05-James Caffrey, baritone b b:2('-Castleton lnstrumentalists t :45--"Books" Walter Gavigan Adrian Da Silva, tenor 7:l5-ConCert orchestra 7:30-Talk. Martin Scott 7:45-Nenetlan orchestra
 SGO-NGBS-3Io 6-I ncle Ge. Bee 9-lpra matic narration Of picture. 'Ninss;' orchestra, aeronau1ical sounds l1-"t Boys" orchestra
 y2O-NPCH-326 9-HrUCo Campbell Singers ":i5--tdpt. Brown, talk on "ludia' lp-Esta Stnrkin, ylolinist; pianist l";io- ServlIle and Russ. songs
 9a0-MHNN-326 ; Mae Sims. ukui,lu 5:l5-Nright and Wrong, harmony 5:45-Francis Sp.r, songs 1-lieau Erummtl Boys orchestra .;40-Con'raltones Ladies quartet pr. Tynan. "rromors' H:30--Ben B~rnie's orchestra
 9,o-WABC-30s 5-pr. Hodgdon. "Food' 5;}o-iitokscher Young Artists t:%1-l-iz'tto Lmdquist, soprano ".t5-ConWay'S Broadway Chat I-Granaia Grill Hour 1.3o-Motor Eoat talk ,.45-lillian Ring, soprano S.u1-Two One-Ac Plays 9:n9-1ldak Walton I."agu" | ,'&e-McXican Good Will hour iu.23 Kings orchestra l1;&0--"ltrlgh-Ho' Il popular music
 1020-NGl-29l g-l.eWls S. Davis, Niolnist :, 5--John Reed. baritone 9:n5-Triangle Mandolin club 9:&o-ltalian music; Joe Nontis. comedian; Anna Russo, soprano; ; S,ronad"rs 1":3"--Aloma HaNaiian E.ntertain-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Chinese Now Want to
 Have National Anthem

Shanghai, April IS R--A Chinese national anthem is wanted. The kuomintang, or nationalist party, has announced competition with a prize for the best anthem, open 10 all Chinese. which is expected to close on June 30.
 Prizes will be awarded also for a hymn of the Kuomintang party and an anthem also of the Chinese revo- lution.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
YOUNG DAVIS WILL
 JET MUCH MONEY
Husband Of One Of Dolly Sisters
 Not Cut Of by Father

Montreal, Quer April IS P- Mortimer Davis, Jr.. husband of Roszika Dolly Of the famous Dolly Sisters dancing team, and his step- mother. Lady Davis, are to share equally in the net annual revenue of the estate of the late Sir Mortimer l)aels. Canadian financier, the will filed here revealed. The estate is estimated at s150,o00,O00.
 At the end of 50 years--the period set by the will before the estate is 70 be settled-if his son has died and Lady Davis has died without issue of his marriage with her. Sir Mar timer directed that the estate be di- vided among hospital, the Fedora
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
Henry Ford Presents Lloyd George With Tractor

London. April IS tP}-The lGnch- con which Lloyd George gave Henry Ford yesterday nor" than paid tot its..l'.
 The former premier complained hat the Ford tractor on his farm at Churt. Surrey, did not plough deep enough.
 T will send you on" that does, as soon as get home" MT Ford said.
 "Thanks. that will help lot.' said Farmer Lloyd George. I'll pay the fr, ight."
 "No you won',' said MT. Ford. "The fir. tight and all are on me-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
in 1904 and 1906,

Fitzpatrick, while at Michigan, produced another famous Olympic champion in Ralph Craig. winner of both the 100 and 200 metre dashes at Stockholm in 1912.
 Craig was as great an all-around splinter as l ever knew" says the veteran coach. He was a bit slow off the marks but had tremendous drive. He was a good quarter-miler and. believe, could have broken the worlds record at 300 yards if he had tried for it. The funny thing about Craig is that he was a >hurdler when he came to Michigan. but we quickly converted him."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
OFF FOR EUROPE

Los Angeles, April Is R-Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, famous couple of the films, left by train last night for New York whence they will sail May , for Marseilles on combination rail, water and air jaunt through Europe. The European trip will end in July at Amsterdam. where Fairbanks will witness the Olympic games.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
5OO-WDRC. New Hayen-26s

S-Merch hants Musical Period G:Se-Theater Review and news 6:45-Orthophonic Period 7-Hotel Taft orchestra S-St. Ambrose Music club S-PeerlesS Banjo Hawaiian 1"Iu o:15-Weather report
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
TO JSStI; DEGREE

Berlin, Apri! IS (UP)-The gov nrnment has instructed the federal communist military organization known as the red front fighters"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
CAL RETURNS
AFTER SPEECH
President Dedicates
Monument and Goes
Back to Fishing

SUPERIOR, Wis, July 30.-Rr-
After a day spent In travelling TO
South Central Minnesota to dedicate
a monument to Col. William Colvill,
Civil war hero, President Coolidge
was back in Cedar Island Lodge to-
day with Secretary Of Agriculture
Jardine as his guest.
Mr.. Jardine boarded the presidents
special train in St. Paul Sunday on
the return trip from Cannon Falls,
Mimi, where the president delivered
n short dedicatory address and where
Mrs. Coolidge unveiled the monu-
ment to the man who led the first
Minnesota infantry to the battle of
Gettysburg.
Sundays trip was long and hot and
President Coolidge was expected to
take things IA today.
Standing on a high mound in the
Cannon Falls cemetery, President
Coolidge read TO the 10000 people as
sembled his prepared speech in which
he told OF the heroic stand Of Col.
Colvill and his men in the battle of
Gettysburg when 262 went into the
battle and only AZ remained in &C
ton after the encounter.
After praising this heroism rs a
supreme sacrifice for the integrity
Of the union" and saying that the
charge Of the first Minnesota infan-
try "%probablv saved the Union army
from defeat the president told Of
the new South" and the awakened
spirit Of cooperation between sec
tions of the country.
"The day Of seetionalism is past"
he said, 1--WE are a united nation"
Sundays trip was the first Of
three President Coolidge is expected
to make before returning to Wash
ington. Next Thursday he plans to
make an all day visit 10 the iron
mines of northern Minnesota and ne
has virtually approved plans for his
Of the Wisconsin depart
ment Of the American legion az
Wausau, about August 19.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

There is no need for the modern
mermaid % look anything but chic
as she cleaves the waves or lies Oh
the beach in the sun. And she may
express her individuality in her
swimming suit as well as in her
dress clothes, for swimming suits
these days have "it," as well as
Hollywood femininity
Two suits are pictured above, each
a bit different from the ordinary
garden variety Of bathing suit. That
on the left Is a two-piece with a
worsted top Of red with stripes Of
navy blue to match the navy trunks.
White belt and buttons and a turtle
neck are individual features. Worn
by Dorothy CULVER.
The other suit, worn by Patsy
Ruth Miller, is also a two-piece, and
is a blue worsted with white trim
ming. The material is an elastic rib,
and il has two useful little pockets
of the trimming material which are
buttoned under the belt. The little
collar and vestee effect add 10 the
eeffect.
Paris designers favor jersey for
ming black and black and white mo-
tifs are often seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Club Women Take
Aggie Farm Work

MERCEDES, July 3O.-As the re-
suit Of being prize winners in home
demonstration club contests, six Mer-
cedes club women are delegates TO
the Texas "A. & M. College short
course being held this week.
Those attending the course are
Mrs. George Morrison OF the Marina
lade club, Mrs. c. Harrison Of the
Wednesday Alternate club, Mrs. A. Z.
Camfe and Mrs. julius Schupp of the
All-American Ideal club and Mrs.
c. W. Osborne of the Worth While
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Card of Thanks
To the Voters

Through the press I desire 70 thank
the voters Of Cameron county for the
splendid vote OF confidence given me
Saturday. ! wish ] could write each
supporter a personal letter, but that
is impossible.
| have no enemies 10 punish. and I
appeal TO all the people. those who
fought me as we'll as those who sup
ported me, 60 do all in their power
to help carry out the four "Dancy OBJ
jectives":
/. To make Cameron county the
safest place in the world to live.
2. To make Cameron county the
best place in the world to live.
8. To give Cameron county the
most efficient and progressive county
government in the United States.
1. To make the Cameron county
court house the most efficient bust
institution in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley.
Respectfully,
Oscar @. Dancy.
political Advertisinr)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Creager to 90 to
Farley Of G. O.P.

DALLAS. July 30.-R. B. Creager
Of Brownsville, and Mrs. Florence
T. Griswold Of San Antonio, repub-
licsn national committeeman and
committeewoman for Texas, and Eu-
gene Nolte Of SeSguin. republican
state chairman. will attend a con-
ference Of central state leaders at
Chicago August 4 to plan the Hoo
yer campaign.
All states between the Allegheny
and Rocky mountains, both north
and south, will be represented at
this conference, at which all phases
OF the presidential campaign as it
affects these states will be dis
cussed.
Since Texas is also a western
state. as we'll as a southern one, the
republican leaders who will attend
the Chicago conference have also
been invited to attend the confer
ence Of the western group. which
will be held later in the month at
San Francisco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Valley Society
Phone z
PERSONALS
Phone z

PERSONALS II
Miss Lorraine Siderius Of San Be-
nito was a weekend guest Of her
cousin, Miss Dallas Critchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reeves and son
and daughter. Ed, Jr, and Pauline,
Of San Benito and Nj. and Mrs.
Grover c. Page and daughter, YER
dell, Of Los Fresnos we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Coates, Sunday.
Charley Smallwood arrived last
week from Russellville, Ark, TO spend
several months visiting at his farm
on Los Fresnos tract
Mrs. G. A. Fisher and sons of San
Benito are spending a few days at
the Smith Henderson home while Mr..
Henderson is visiting at Rochester,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Moses and son,
Wesley. visited at Santa Rosa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truett Jordan were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer q.
Henderson of Harlingen Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
French Navy Men Aid
Liner AS Sailors Quit

LIE HAYRE, France. July 30.-tFI-
With 35 sailors from the French navy
replacing the striking oilers and
stokers, the French line steamer
Rochambeau was on its way to New
York today.
Passengers boarded the vessel un-
der heavy police guard.
After the Rochambeau and two 9TH
err ships sailed, union officials init
mated that the strike had been un-
successful and would be called off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
SANTA MARIA
PERSONALS

4 1Ne9O@NA15
Mrs. A. c. Starck came Saturday
from Brownsville TO visit her sisters,
Mrs. c. G. Personals and Miss Fela
Champion.
Rev. J. S. Huekabee of Combes Wis
tied friends in Santa Maria Tuesday.
Paul SAMSON of San Antonio came
Tuesday to visit his brother, B. NJ.
SAMSON, and family.
H. w. Austin of Fort Worth is in
Santa Maria looking after his farm
ing interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. +. Fouk Of McAllen
visited in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H F. Kaiser Sunday.
Frank Butler Of Harrington was a
Santa Maria visitor Sunday.
Miss Fela Champion, who has been
IN Brownsville for two weeks, return
ed 20 her home here Saturday.
Mack Kerr, who has been visiting
his parents in Fort Worth, came back
70 Santa Maria Tuesday.
Miss Marion Cornett has returned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30

to Harlingen after a two weeks visit
with home folks.
Mrs. S. H. McLain and son, Charles,
were Harrington visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. =. Mock and sons left We'd
nesday for San Antonio to attend a
camp meeting OF the Seventh Day
Adventist church.
Mrs. j. o. Duncan and daughters
were here Thursday from Edinburg.
j. r. Mayfield Of San Benito was
a visitor in Santa Maria Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Personals were
in Brownsville visiting friends Thurs
day afternoon.
J. o. Duncan spent Sunday with his
family in Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
TUESDAY CALENDAR

Girl Reserves are to nave swim
and sunrise breakfast at Martins
! pol
Hi-Lo will meet with Mrs. J. B.
Samuel.
ARANCH PARTY
Real western style entertainment
vas enjoyed by the large group Of
the younger set who were the guests
Of Miss Salome McAllen at the Nc
Allen ranch near Edinburg Sunday.
/ Driving over from h Sunday
Iorning, they attended a rodeo on
he ranch, and had luncheon there,
returning Sunday afternoon.
About fifteen couples went from
Brownsville, besides a number Of the
college set from all over the Val
ley.
BRIDGE BREAKFAST
Mrs. Dick Harris is giving a bridge
breakfast on Thursday morning hon
0ring Mrs. Rubarth, a summer bride
who has recently returned TO Browns
vile. Through n mistake. this al
fair was announced on the calendar
rs q luncheon.
PERSONALS
Misses Mary Margaret and Eliza
beth Rowe returned Sunday after
noon from Campo Del Arroyo at Rio
Hondo.
r. B. Creager arrived today from
Mexico City. where he has been Cor
the past sex.
Rev. o. c. Crow has just returned
from Kerrville. He has been attend
IAng the convention there for the
past two weeks, teaching q class.
Mrs. H. D. Seago and small daugh-
ter are back from Houston. where
Fhey spent about two weeks with
hrs. Seago's sister.
Mrs. Lee B. James left Friday for
San Antonio, where he will visit
Tor several days. After leaving there
she plans 10 continue on 20 central
Texas. where she will visit relatives
and friends at different points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
GLIDEs OVER 4 HoIrRs

PRoVINCEToWN, Mass, July 80.
-R1-The American gliding record
set by 0rville Wright in 1911 has
been broken here for the second time
in a week by Peter Hesselbach, Ger
man flier. whose latest effort kept
him in the air four hours and five
minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Missionary society OF the
Methodist church met at the home Of
Mrs. W. T. Wilson, Wednesday after
noon.
After a short business session the
study of mission work in Brazil was
taken up. Interesting talks were
given by Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Rudd.
Mrs. Lanier and Mrs. King. Another
very interesting feature of the after
noon was a talk on Panama by Mrs.
Nellie Austin, who lived there several
years ago. Nine members were pres
ent at the meeting and two new mem
bers were added. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Duelberg.
Members Of the Sebastian Mission
airy society were guests Of the Lyford
society Tuesday afternoon at the
enjoyable time vas reported BY those
PERSONALS
Lewis Rudd Joined a party of
young people from Lyford Wednes-
day evening and motored to Ray
mondville to a swimming party.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nelson visited
relatives in San Benito Tuesday.
j. p. Hargrove spent Wednesday
in Point Isabel visiting his friend, H.
B. Proffitt and family.
Mrs. Ralph Lanier and Miss Hazel
Wilson were shopping in Harrington
Wednesday morning.
Klemann Watson was a visitor in
Donna Wednesday.
B. N. King was ~transacting business
in Raymondville Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Lanier, Mrs. NJ. B.
Bourne, Mrs. S. P. Nelson and daugh-
ter, Helen Ruth, were callers in
Lyford Monday.
Among those attending church SER
vices in Lyford Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. b. N. King and children, Mrs.
W. I. Wilson and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Sprouse and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. b. c. Sailing and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lancer.
Harvey Klemann Of Donna spent
Wednesday here with his brother, N.
r. Klemann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
MERCEDES
WORTHWHILE
ELECTS

ELECTS
Mrs. II. c. Card was elected presi-
dent Of the Worth While club, a
home demonstration club, at their
meeting Friday, at the home Of Mrs.
o. ID. Card, who was hostess.
Mrs. b. Utter was elected vice
president, and Mrs. E. L. osgood
was elected secretary and treas
urer.
After the regular routine of bust
ness a social hour was held and 4
refreshment course was served.
The ladies in attendance were
Mrs. c. v. Griffin. Mrs. j. W. Link,
Mrs. Z. L. Osgood. Mrs. C. S. Os-
borne, Mrs. o. T.. Van Berg, Mrs. n.
c. Card, Mrs. c. P Beauchamp, Mrs.
H. B. Gilmore and Mrs. B. Utter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
SEBASTIAN
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR

The members OF the Christian En-
deavor society enjoyed a social ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Sailing
Wednesday evening. Delicious punch
and cake was served at the close OF
the evenings entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
INFORMAL
DINNER

A delightful hospitality Of the
week was the informal dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. = z. Brand
at their home in the Heidrich apart
ment.
The dinner, with a color scheme
Of red and white, for decorations.
was served buffet style to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Hoistendahl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Sugg. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Robinson, Curt Conrad, Jack Troll
linger, Clarence Schupp of Houston
and Pauline Brand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES

CLEVELAND. July 3O.-(P-Fed-
eral D. c. Westenhaver died last
night. He was appointed to the
federal bench in 1917 by President
wilson.