davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-2e4 1:1O-Merchants program 4:30-Music lovers period 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Pond Church musicale S:30-Flood relief talk 9:45-Saturday Nighters 10-Joe and Dan Mooney 10:15-Songs 10:3O-Musical memories 11-Elks' toast 11:15-Mildred Blumenthal, soprano 11:3O-Entertainment f120-WAAM, Ncwark-sss 12:35-Luncheon music S-Bill Fellmeth. sports S:l5-"The New Psychology" s:3o-'Cappy Rix" s:30-Four Towers orchestra '12:3O-Paul Godley's DIX party i120-WGCP, Newark-2es 3:3o-Musical program 4-Bradford Browne 4:15-To be announced 4:3O-Recital of pupils 5-Society orchestra 10-Soprano; violinist 11-Radio revue
 1O7O-WHAM, Roctester-280 s:l5-Onondaga orchestra 7:30--Major and Minor S-Same as WEAF 1O-Organ recital 11:O5-Dewitt Clinton orchestra
 1sso-WKBW, Bunalo-217 6:30-Organ recital 7:3O-Spiritual quarter hour
 tO2O-WsYR. Syracuse-2S4 6:31-Syracuse dance music 7:3O-Syracuse automobile show s-Marian Kelley, soprano e-Old fashioned love songs 9:30-Studio program l0-Syracuse dance music 11-Syracuse dance music l1:45-Empire theater hour
 7sO-WGY, Scl,encctady-3S0 :3O--stock, cotton and grain mar
 kets 6:3O-Onondaga orchestra 7:30- -1O-Same as WEAF 1o-Organ recital from WHAM 1l-Dewitt Clinton orchestra
 1IeO-WFBL. Syracuse-258 s:20-Weather Stacks 6:30-Same as WGY 7:30-Bible lesson l0-Same as WGY
 555 -WMAK, Buffalo-545 6:30-Same as WGY 7:15-Sports. news, weather, time 7:30--Program 's:30-Hockey game, Harvard vs.
 Nichols 10-Same as WGY
 YsO-WGR, BmffalO-3OS 7:30--Talk, Economic Progress in
 Latin America"
 05O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-316 f-Time s 6:1o-Theaters $ 5-Westinghouse band 7--U diversity of Pittsburgh address,
 Some Writers of Old New Eng
 land: fhoreau' 7:15-Home Radio club :3o-Concert 7:45-Gems of American Literature S-10-Same as WTIC 10-Weather, time
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
New York Stations
k7O-WNYC-S21

S7O-WNYC-s2s 7-Herman Neuman. pianist 7:10-Educational opportunities 7:2O-Piano selections 7:z5-"Boy Scouts Oath" 7:3O-Police alarms 7:3s-Umberto TraverA, violinist s-"Newspaper Work" Prof. James ,s:l6-Bertha Richards, sonss s:3O-Vincent Bach, trumpeter s:4O-4eiuso Mandolin quartet s:10-George Head. basso s:3o-Herman Neuman. piano 10-Police alarms; weather
 S1O-WEAE-403 1-To be announced *c-Government club Army Navy luncheon; speakers, Admiral Plunkett, Major General H. E. Ely 4:3O-Parm@us trio 5-Frank Scott's orchestra : 6--Dinner music 1--South Sea Islanders 7:30-Pennsylvanians ssS-Great Moments in History Abraham Lincoln" +S:30-The High Jinkers a:30-Little orchestra 10-Rolfe's orchestra tO:30-Eddie Davis orchestra 77-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 ssO-WJZ-a54 12:3o-Luncheon music 1:3O--Yoeng's orchestra 2-Weather reports 2:O5-The Afternoon Players 3-The Tennesseeans 4-Studio program 4:l5-Wesley Ayes baritone 4:s0-The Venetian Gondoliers 5:3O-studio program 6-Sid Halls orchestra 6:55-PrOgram summary: correct time
 7-"Poetry Reading" N. Hamilton 7:15-AstOr orchestra S-Same as WT1C 10-Correct time 1O-Keystone Duo with Balladeers lO:30-Dorothy Howe and Merry Three 11-Slumber music
 7lO-WOR-422 @2:so-Miniatur symphony of New York s-Chimes: Czechoslovak entertain CTS; tenor; violinist; pianist 3:3O-Henderso orchestra 4-Knickerbocker orchestra 6-Radio students clinic 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble 6:45-JTkulele Bob Mcdonald .-Jacobs' ensemble -:3O-Ernie Golden's orchestra sS-Chimes; Grueinger interviewing Fannie Hurst S:l5-Audubon society S:30-Piano Pals S:45-New York University talk Bamberger symphony; Henri Marcoux, baritone tn-Eincoln, "A Portrait; Eman- uel Hertz, Mrs. Nelson Todd. Nor timer Browning; Stewart Nllis. pianist, Marie Opfnger. soprano; Alice Baker, contralto fU:45-Hallet's orchestra 11-News bulletins Il:3U-The Nitching Hour
 .0O-WHN-3D5 4-Hickville Hottentots t.30-Narsity Collegians studio broa dcast G-Concert orchestra G:39-Presentation 1-Ens.mble
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
New England Stations

asc-WTlC. HsFtfoNd-S3s e:25-News 6:30-Dinner group 1-Silent for WCAC es-Walter Damrosch and sym,
 phony orchestra (NBC) e9-Victor Herbert's comic opera
 The Serenade," in tabloid form
 tNBC) 10-I3ond dance orchestra 1p:30-Time. news. weather
 56O-WCAC, Storrs-Sss Organ recital 7:3o-Talk. The Relation of Insect Life to Human Welfare" 7:45-Interpretatio from Litera-
 ture
 5OO1WDRC, New Haven-2Ss 5--Musicale 6:St-News 9-Same as WMCA 1i-Weather
 11s0-WICC, Brdgeport-2ss Musicale News. Weather -.-Merchants' programs S-Studio program s-Popular music 1o-News
 soO-WBZ, springNeld-sss s:2.-Time. Weather. Jack Morey's orchestra 7:15-Charles Miller, pianist 7:s0-The Metropolitand "s:1o-Boston Symphony orchestra 10:20-Bert Lowe's orchestra lo:45-Time. Weather
 Sso-WTAG, Worcester-sl7 1.:3o-Weekly review l2:35-Chester Gaylord, pianist News Same as WEAF 7:30--Studio program s-lo-Same as WTIC lo-Dance music ll-News
 sS0-WNAC.WBIS, Boston-AS4 12:30-Eddie at the organ Lou klayman orchestra 1:s5-Luncheon concert 2:O5-lnformation service 3:3O-Dandies of Yesterday 4.lO-Dok and his Sinfonians 4:25-Recital 5-VisitinE Quincy with Ted and his D-luc CCOAl NniAP 6:3O-Perley Stevens orchestra 7-Sinfonians 7:3O-Romance in Art .:4O--Lady of the Ivories a7:50-Chicago Civic Opera in Rig oletto," with Eide Norena, Lorna Doone Jackson. Antonio Cortis.
 Richard Bonelli, Virgilio Lazxai; conductor. Roberto Moranzont 1:10-Morey Pearl orchestra
 SsO-WEEI, ROston-SsO 3:30--Musical program 6-From New York C:20-News 6:30-Henry Kalis orchestra G:45-knightS 7:1s-Henry kalis orchestra .:30-Pafker House orchestra s-Same as WTIC 10-Cruising the Air lO:O5-News 1O:15-Radio forecast and weather 1O:20-Hockey broadcast Of the
 Bruins C Canadiens game by Frank
 Ryan, with Earl Nelson and his
 uko
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11

7:30-ArtiSts Revue S:S0-Wright and Wrong. harmony s:45-Florence' Williams, soprano s-News: Week. Enders
 5so-WPAP-ss5 1-1:10-News
 Sl0-WLWI-37O 6-Ann Murphy. soprano 6:20-Rose ensemble 6:l5-Talk. Child Health" /; 7-Theater 7:o5-James Hughes, tenor 7:l5-lrish airs 7:30-"Broadvay Plays" 7:45-Emerald entertainers slo-WMCA-s70 5-Entertainment 5-Entertainers 5:30-Studio program sc. w. Cheasley, 'Numerology' s:l5-Talk s:S0-Charles McClelland, baritone S:45-Bill Brow, sports s9-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts 1l-McAlpin orchestra l: mid.-Fordham dance orchestra
 ssO-WGBS-e4S 1:30-Scripture reading 1 1:35-Ensemble; soprano e-Timely Talks 2:15-T. Schewe, pianist 2:30-"Home Decoration" c:45-Rita Stimpfle. soprano 5:30-Iva Tang's orchestra 6-Uncle Gee Bee 7:S0-Vanderbilt quartet S:3O-Colonel Cooper. "The Electri-
 f1cation of Russia" music -"After-Theater Party" Anne
 Began, Margaret Ringold, others 1. mid.-Jones Family Act
 s2O-WRNY-s2s Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30-H. Darnell. tenor; pianist S-Jimmy Dawson, Dead Line" s:l5-Marentze and Tickling. duets s:3O-"At Home Party; Bernie's
 orchestra 9-"Diseuse." trumpeter, tenor 9:45-Harmaniacs
 sa0-WPCH-s2e 4-studio program 4:l5-Pianist 4:30-"Hindu Religion 4:45-Folk songs 5:30-Hawaiians 6-Spanish lesson 6:15-Bert Lowe, jester s:45-Theatrical review 10-Radio Ramblers 10:3O-Lillian Trotter. pianist 1O:45-Piotti. Hardy
 D7O-WABC-3Oe 1-Harry Fuckers orchestra Program summary 7:01-Harold Sterns orchestra 7:30-Park Lane orchestra kings orchestra
 30-Harry Fuckers orchestra :30-Studio orchestra lo-Orchestra
 1O2O-WGL-204 2-Baritone: pianists; tenor 3-Musicale 3:30-Harold Loomis' orchestra 6-Time, news and sports 6:05-Composer; soprano; mandolin,
 tenor Aviation Round Table 7:30-Program S--David Novak, violinist sS:15-National Night, Norway
New Britain herald., 1928-02-11
SATURDAY.
Esstesn standasd Eiaas

NOTE - Asteslaks Denote Best Pro
 grams 0f the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

The solid gold figure of the Goddess Meth.
one OF the statuettes surrounding the chest.
In the Egyptian process Of mummifying the
body the viscera were separately preserved in
canopic jars associated with the genii Innsety.
Hepy Duamutef and Bebehs-enuH, which
were under the protection of four goddesses.
OF which Meth was one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

This shows the canopic
chest after removal of the
first covering and the god
dess statuettes. The god
desses are here carved in
relief on the four corners,
with their respective for
mula, in bold hieroglyphs.
on each side. Note how
perfect the lettering has
been preserved through the
centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

One of the four beautifully fashioned jars which held the
exact in miniature of the gold coffin that ncosed
the body the King In their elaborate feahered inlay
the jars beautiful example of the ancient Egyptian gold
smiths and jewelers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

One of the four heads. believed TO be an
excellent likeness Of Tut-ankh-Arnen found TO
cover each of the canopic jars when the mas
sive lid of the chest was raised. The heads
are beautifully sculptured in alabaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Tuts' Tomb Yields Last Secret

Four beautiful canopc jars containing the vieera Of the ancient
Egyptian Pharaoh TutankAmen. found by Howard dis
the King when he recently
plored its inermost
Photos by IarryR urtnm. Coryri New Tin,sC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

The canopy or chest.
which covered the four
jars containing the Wis
cera of the King. Two
of the four statuettes
of the tutelary god
desses on each side Of
the chest are seen
guarding their charge
with outstretched pro-
tective arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

The LsTTLe PIP WITH
NE eLAck EYE That
AOeRE1 is EARNING
FOR SKINNY ey
SfAN4OtNG ON Ex-
Hi6lTIoN IN The Giro
sToRE WlNOoD. The
Pip lSA Full : eLOooEO
AfAeRlcAel POLICE Ood.
INC MAN SAID.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
BRooKLANp. p. g.

4. DKNNIOIN NI-lkAIN NL1 Il "
In Michigan Park 42l4 18th st. n E.,
T-rooni semi-sietarhed brick house. bed
rooms and sleeping porch: h.-w.h hard
wood floors. open fireplace.r tile bath and
shower. large lot: beautiful sbrubbery and
flowers: g8rages concrete street and alley.
Owner compelled 10 sell will take 50 900.
n rare chance Don't fail 10 see this today.
Terms Reasonable. See
~ r. +. HOLMES
1901 r. T. AVE N f. North SS12.
Open Sunday 2 10 6 u. m.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

REMEMBER
A good used car is better
than a cheap new one.
1923 Chrysler Royal Sedan (2,oOO
miles).
1923 Buick Master Brougham.
1928 Pontiac Coach.
1928 Dodge Senior s Coupe (2,9O0
miles).
1928 Essex Coach.
1923 Chrysler 62 Coupe (runble
seat).
1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster Oikc
new.
1928 Ford Tudor (new).
1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster.
1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan.
1927 Franklin Roadster.
1927 Pontiac Cabriolet.
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1927 Buick Standard Coupe.
1926 Buick Coach.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1926 Chevrolet Coach.
1925 Hudson Coach "a bargain).
Southern Motor Sales
1924 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

"A ST G. T. J42-2 large rooms and
kItebenette. bath mi: reasonable.
"A T. q. ". 4IS--Second- floor front large
F0oD1. kitcheDette. CLOSET, porch. h.-w h -,
siee,. gas. S2S month: other rooms rea-
se0nabie; adults.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Metlhodists Study
Race Relations

Monday afternoon the Methodist
Missionary society met in circles,
for Bible and missionary study. The
general topic for the day was race
relations. and the society took up
for especial attention the relations
of the white and negro races as en-
countered in America.
Circle Number One met with Mrs.
Marshall White and Mrs. n. Signor
rs hostesses. Mrs. Nathan Moore
gave the devotional and Bible les
son. while Mrs. e.. W. Watson and
Mrs. j. j. KENNY discussed the les
so ntopic. Thirteen members and
two guests attended. Number Two
held their meeting a the home OF
Mrs. n. l.. Fitch. with eleven mem
bers and two guests present. Mrs.
e. W. Colgin conducted the Bible
lesson and devotional. and Mrs.
Molly Steele. and Mrs. =. W. Sam
uel the lesson study. Circle Num-
Der Three met with Mrs. +. r. Nor
ris. and Mrs. G. s. Stell had charge
of the lesson. Mrs. Harry Faulk
entertained ths Young Matrons' cir
Gle. Mrs. r. Z. Green gave the Bible
lesson. Mrs. L. Lsneford and Mrs.
NJ. J. Lyons the study Topic.
A social hour followed each lesson,
and refreshments we're served by the
various hostesses.
Next week the society will have
m all-day study meeting, during
which they will endeavor 70 com-
plete the special study course on
"Women Of the Kingdom" Each cir
Gle will present a chapter Of the
hook. Luncheon will be served at
the church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

the home 81 Mrs. Roy T.. Clark.
Games wer@ enjoyed for \ period aft
er the delicious luncheon. Following
the games a song, "Out of the Dark
ness b. Mrs. L. b. Burke, Mrs. +.
NJ. Davis and Misses Flora and Nellie
Stoossg was especially enjoyed. Mrs.
V. NJ. A. Sizer gave . splendid re-
view Of the first half of the book,
Desire of All Nations" Many plans
we're made for future programs OF
the Auxiliary during the remainder
IF the afternoon.
PERSONALS
Mrs. ]. c. Harry left Wednesday
night for San Antonio where she will
spend several weeks visiting her
mother and friends.
w. +. Gilbert returned Wednesday
night after a few days stay in San
Antonio.
Mrs. w. Y. Dawson has gone to
Dallas to visit . son and daughter
and also to undergo hospital treat
ment.
DR.. Z. W. Prothro, director. and
M. b. Finley, sanitarian of the Cam
eHoH NOuHty ueditn Unit, nave one
to San Antonio to attend the state
s~anitarians' convention.
Henry Alsmeyer and Thomas J.
Yoe are among the San Benitans who
have gone to the Hidalgo County Fair
at Mission.
Joe c. Nelson, president or the
Citizens Industrial Bank of San An
tonic was in San Benito Saturday on
business.
After visiting here this last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Drake DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Sparks re-
turned to their home at Donna Sat
urday morning.
After spending the week in San Be-
nito as q guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bin Polzin, Miss Isabel Miller left
Saturday night for her home at Ash
erton Texas.
Fred Wedegartner and S. S. Dodds
returned Saturday morning from San
Antonio and other points.
h. s. Stewart OF Houston visited
friends in San Benito Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Miss Bliss important discovery in taste

tanning that wholesome rich
favoring, in frying and baking,
but never did | believe that such
a delightfully."- fresh taste could
be found in Crisco direct from
the can.
81 am a New Highlander BY birth,
and SO, Of course, apple-pie and
doughnuts are two Of my weak
nesses Before | discovered the
use Of Crisco, my doughnuts
were soggy and my pie-crust was
tough. Now | arm told by my
friends that never have they eat
en- such crisp doughnuts and
haky p~ie-crust as | make"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Woman's Auxiliary
Has Circle Meetings

ihe Woman's Auxiliary OF the
presbyterian church met Monday
afternoon in circles for a Bible les
son and a social hour. Circle num-
per one met at the home of Mrs.
Henry Gay twelve members being
present. Mrs. Terrill led Ill. do
tionai, and Nrs. L. a. Boory con-
Quoted the Bible lesson. Zen women
OF circle number two we're guests of
Mrs. III. A. Saunders. Mrs. L. Ever
SOS led the devotional. and Mrs. Ava
Proctor and Mrs. G.. ". Moothart
n Bible lesson. Mrs. Cieye Tandy
had circle number three. The de-
v%otionai was led by Mrs. Geo. Will
soE. Mrs. A. Il. Nivens and Mrs.
Howard Cummins presented the les
son. Twelve members were present.
The evening circle met at the home
OF Mrs. j.. A. Russell. with ten
members in attendance. Mrs. Joe
Lindaberry led the devotional and
Mrs. Eugene Bates the lesson.
IL each circle the lesson study
was followed oy a social diversion,
during which to hostesses served
Refreshments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

See if the test suggested below
doesn't give you, too, the sur
prise of your whole cooking ex-
perience:
Put a little Crisco on the tip Of
a spoon. On the tip Of another, a
little Of any other shortening.
Taste first Crisco, then the other
fat. Had you imagined there
could be such a difference in the
taste of cooking fats Think what
an improvement Crisco's sweet,
wholesome flavor will make in
the taste of your own pies, cakes,
mullins, biscuits and fried
foods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

refreshments were served. The ven
ing guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Waver cf Donna. DIR. and Mrs. n. ID.
G.. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert RAM
sew. Mrs. r. l.. Raiston and son. Bob;
Miss Jane Redfield and Mr.. Carl Nc
Kinney.
SHOWER MRS. WILSON
Mrs. N. ". Stewart entertained the
Thursday Bridge club this week with
a surprise Shower honoring Mrs.
Monk Wilson.
Queens wresth and pink rosebuds
formed the dairty decorations. Mrs.
Ben T. Sandsrs won the afternoon
high score. Lovely refreshments
fere served. Tie afternoon players
were: Mrs Monk Wilson and her
mother Mrs. Fl. Il. Erwin; Mrs. Har-
~ Solether, Mrs. W. r. Symonds,
Mrs. W. Il. Baxter, Jr.. Mrs. c. M.
Sheriff., Mrs. w. II. Miller, Mrs. Carl
Moeller. Mrs. w. r. Powell, Mrs. Phil
ID. Dixon. Mrs. Ben r. Sanders. Mrs.
T. w. Glass and Mrs. Porter Davis.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters and
baby daughter, Betty. returned Mem
day frors Huntington. Tenn. where
they have been visiting Mrs. Waters
parents.
Rsv. VIM. LaMay az the local
Christian church begun a revival
meeting Sunday morning at the Dom
ma church. Rev. LeGrand Pace OF
Mission is conducting the singing.
A large number from Weslaco at
tended the Sunday services.
Mrs. M. Giese returned this week
from New York where she was called
because of the illness OF her mother
who IA new greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hough spent
Sunday morning in Harlingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scott Robertson of
San Benito visited in Weslaco, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zade RosenthaI and
baby and Mrs. Francis Bloom of
Brownsville called Saturday on the
latters son, Gus S. Kaufman, on their
way TO San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
baby daughter Of Harrington visited
relatives in Weslsco. Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

TOR a long time we have been
i suggesting that housekeepers
test Crisco by actually tasting it
before they use it for cakes and
pies and frying.
Why? Because we knew this test
would convince them that the
sweet delicate favor Of Crisco
could not help but improve the
flavor Of foods prepared with it.
Let Miss Mary A. Bliss tell you
how she feels about Crisco:
81 tasted my Crisco and really,
! never thought | could make
such a discovery. | knew that
Crisco was unparalleled for OBJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WEDNESDAY

Wednesday Tournament bride
1I1o viii be entertained by Mts.
=. l.. thomas and Mrs. faustu
Sust-Sew meets with Mrs. Duff
Howard.
Mrs. Taylor Of Fort Brown In
having a bridge tea.
ibe Self Culture club meets
with Mrs. Milton West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Ailer and Pharr Friday Afternoon mt
$500 o'clock. Cause Of his death was
not known.
DR.. Kerwin had been in the Valley
and MrAllen for about ~ years. hav-
ing established his profession ms q
veterinary surgeon here many years
ago..
He was a whoever and Is survived
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Baptists Discuss
Mexican Missions

In the study of the missionary
book on Royal Service" the Bap-
fist W. NJ. S. took up a lesson on
Baptist mission work in Mexico. a
lesson of particular interest to the
local organization. They met in
groups at the church yesterday aft
ernoon for missionary stuL.. Mrs.
H.. E. Tucker conducted the lesson
in groups Number One and Three.
Mrs. Victor Rehmet was the leader
in group Number Two.
Next week the w. M. s. will hold
an all-day industrial meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Matte 3. King. Of Newark,
Ohio, recently arrived here to spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Smith. Mrs. King has been
spending the winter with Mrs. Smith
here for several years. thus escap-
ing thu rigors Of the northern win
ter. She is well-known among
Brownsville people.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Smith spent
the weekend in Brownsville with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith. n. A.
Smiths parents. Their home is in
Rio Grande City.
Mrs. Lula George and Mrs. Mar
shall White have been chosen dele
gates from the Macgruder-Ford
chapter Of Y. n. c. 10 attend the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Civic League
Meets Thursday

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Civic League will be held at )
.. m. Thursday at the chamber of
commerce. The president, Mrs. j.
X. Bull especially urges that all
members be present on time. The
subject will be . continuation of
the study topic for the year. inter
national relations, The World
Court being the special topic for
+he dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
WESLACO
SURPRISE MRS. LATHAM

SURPRISE MRS. LATHAM
Mrs. @. NJ. Latham was delightfully."-
surprised on her birthday by her
niece. Miss Elizabeth Cuzzort. who
entertained with bridge a number of
Mrs. Latham's intimate friends Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Walter Weaver
Of Donna won the first prize. At
the conclusion Of the games delicious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone z

national u. ID. c. convention In
Houston next week. Mrs. George
plans to leave Friday evening, with
mrs. White Saturday morning.
Miss Hazel Wilson. who has been
staying in town with her sister-in-
law and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID.
wilson. while attending the JUROR
college, is now staying with her
parents in Sebastian for a time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
RIO HONDO
TURNER WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mrs.
Swan Turner to Mr.. Bill Williams,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
make their home here.
"AID" BIRTHDAY PARTY
The Ladies' Aid of the Community
church gave a birthday party TO the
ladies of the Aid who had birthdays
in July. August and September.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson and
daughter, Mildred. Of Chicago. are
here for the week attending to bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver and daurh-
ter, Mary. returned home from an
extended visit in Arkansas and other
points.
L. V. Gilmore returned last week
from a trip TO Kansas.
Mrs. Wesley Simons and Mrs.
Young Of San Benito visited Mrs.
Simon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Galloway
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Galloway and children of Harlingen,
were dinner guests of the Cox home
Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Galloway has as her
house guest until Thanksgiving her
daughter of Houston.
Miss Ruth Banner is spending the
weekend with friends in Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hooch and fam
lily of Detroit, Mich, who purchased
the tract opposite Bert R~osendahl's
home, arrived this week to take
charge Of IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. knight and family
visited Mrs. Knights parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Carpenter Sunday.