davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
JOHN C. C0PENHAvER,
HEART VICTIM, BURIED
Rev. G. G. johnson Conducts Flu.
neral From Home of Capt.
tai Stationer.

Funeral services for John c. Copen-
haver, 81 years old, who died sud-
denly in Columbia road drug store.
Monday night. from heart attack
while on his way to the Children's
Hospital Charity Ball. were held at
IL o'clock this morning at the resi-
dence of his brother. Harry D. Copen-
haver, 1901 Rittenhouse street. Rev.
G. 6. johnson. pastor OF Emmanuel
Baptist Church. officiated. Interment
was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Copenhaver. who lived at 1874
Mintwood place. conducted a station
cry establishment, with his brother.
at 1871 Connecticut avenue.
He was born in Washington, edu-
Gated in local public echools and at
ended business college here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

clifford Pineh0t. former Governor of
Pennsylvania, IL 10 he the city Clubs
speaker. al It's weekly luncheon forum.
Friday, January 10, at 1890. Mr..
finchot IL ~ speak on ''Tte Current of
To-day" subject which has political
sisniflcanne concerning The 1873 cam.
paisHs
In view u the fact that an ex'
tFaordinariiy large attendance Ii ex~
peeted the club II requiring all mem.
bers "a make advance reservations
Geargs W, Offuit. chairman NJ the
clubs forum conin,iltss. viii preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Births Reported.

Tb. following births have been reported y
he Health DEPARTMENT in the past - hours
Fred y. and Mare ,.. E s,,ansa s boy.
Mntt a,a Tliilan NJ DamitZ. Girl.
Kl@sglstio aud Ethel f;ondit gT.
Jefferson D ard css I, r sroo.ss; s sl2yl
xxsn .Is n and Hailissis +. Britt Girl.
RaI~rt j.. aud Emma l., Brooke. boy
E@njamin 4, and Ruth v. Robinson. o"s'
Mr and Marie I.angford hoy. H.,
William and Gathering Dinninston. s'H'
Jsstrr and Edna H. Piummsr. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

tons of the most extra ordinary hero.
ism. Only 30 Of these medals were
won by Americans in the late war and
only one was awarded to an aviator.
| That award was made at the sug.
gestion Of Capt. Grant as set forth
in the following letter:
HEADQUARTERS
eth AERO SQUADRON. A. s.
First Pursuit Group,
American f. +.
November 3rd, 1918.
| From: Commanding officer.
To: Chief Air Service, First Army,
American f. +.
Through Military Channels)
| Subject: Recommendation for Medal
of Honor.
l. l recommend that Second Lieu.
tenant Frank Luke. jr.. Air Service,
L. $. A., be awarded the Medal of
Honor for Gallantry in action and for
exceptionally meritorious service un'
der the following circumstances.
.. Twelve of the most noteworthy
examples being:
ta) August 18th. 1918. he attacked
A formation Of five enemy machines,
bringing down one. Vicinity of Failly.
ID, September II. 1918, he attacked
an enemy ndiIODIl at onS INC
ity OF Marieuiies. destroying II.
tc) September IA. 1918. at 10h00
assisted in destroying a balloon near
Boinville.
tD September IA, 1918, at 17he5. he
succeeded in destroying a balloon In
the vicinity Of Buzy which was be-
ing protected by eight Fokker ma
chimes.
lei September Is, 1918. between
17h05 and l7h25. he succeeded in de
stroying two balloons in the vicinity
Of Boinville and Bots d'Hingry.
% September Is, 1918, at 19h50. he
DESTROYED an enemy balloon north
east OF Eerdun and Chaumont.
(gl September 16. 1918. between
f9h03 and 19hl5. he destroyed an en-.
envy balloon near Reville and assisted
in destroying one near Romagnesous'
les.Cotes.
III, September IS. 1918, between
I6h40 and fTho5. he destroyed two
enemy BALLOONS in the vicinity OF La.
beauvilie and single-handed destroyed
three, enemy planes in less than 10
minutes.
III September IS, 1918, he attacked,
with two others. formation OF five
enemy planes and succeeded in de-
stroying one while being attacked by
two others. This was at lIh55.
Cd September 2s. 1918. at She's. he
destroyed an enemy balloon near
Bantheville.
Ok, September o9th, 1918. between
l7h05 and 17hl2. in the vicinity oi
Avecourt he destroyed three balloons
single .ha nded.
3. The next OF kin OF this officer
is Frank Luke. sr.. 1900 West Mon
roe street. Phoenix. Arizona.
4. Lieutenant Luke joined the
squadron July 90. 1918. and was re.
ported missing in action September 90,
1918. ALFRED A. GRANT.
Captain. Air Service. U. s. A.
tCopyrtght 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

been received at the District Scout
headquarters, will be ptesepted 70
Lowell at the eighteenth annual cele.
bration OF the founding Of the Boy
Scout movement to be held February
II in the Central High school audi.
torium George r.. Hamilton. presi'
dent Of the District Of Columbia
Council Of Boy Scouts. will make The
presentation. Besides the life-savinH
medal. IL Is understood that Lowell
will receive several other scouting
awards in recognition Of his outstand.
ing ability. In addition to his excel
lent socutcraft. young Bradford In an
accomplished pianist and a student OF
high scholastic standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
EXAMINERS NAMED.
Army Board to Pass on Candidates
at Boiling Field.

A special board Of Army officers has
been ordered TO meet at Boiling Field,
February u for the purpose of ex-
aiming candidates for appointment
rs second Ieutenants in the Army Air
Corps.
The members Of the board are Maj.
Raymond r. Longacre, Medical Corps:
Capt Donald =. Muse. Air Corps.
Capt. Eugene @. Reinartz, Medical
Corps: First Lieut.. Bob E. Rowland.
Air Corps, and Second Lieut.. Harry
J. Fiatequal. Air Corps. all Of whom
are stationed at Boiling Field. SINH.
lar boards win meet at other air sta
lions in the United States at the same
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
ENVOY HEADS DELEGATION
DR.. Morales and Dominican Grour
Leave for Havana.

DIR. Angel Morales. Minister to
Washington from the Dominican Re.
public. IL chairman OF delegation OF
representatives from his country who
LETT here last night after a three day
stay In this city 10 attend the Havana
convention Of the Pan America n
Union. Others in the delegation In.
Guide DIR Elias Branche. secretary of
Justice in San Domingo: Senior Tuilo
Caesteros. Minister from the republic
10 Argentina, Brazil and Chile: DIR.
Gustavo Diaz. president of the San
Domingo Senate. and Senior Teofilo
Calderon. secretary OF the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
POL|CEMEN'S1EST
NOT TO ALTERRANK
Present Examination Held to
Clear Status Only, Maj.
Hesse Says.

The examination given % members
OF the Metropolitan police force b,
the Civil Service Commission yester
DAY will not affect their present rank
and status. it was announced TODAY
by Mai. Edwin r. Hesse, superin
tendent.
Speculation has been rife in the de.
partment over the reason for the eX
animation. and rumors had been
broadcast that ii was for the purpose
OF having the officers defend the titles
10 the position they now hold. Mai
Hesse. however. said the examination
was non-competitive, and was ordered
ny the commission merely as per.
iunCtory procedure TO rectify an ir.
regularity whereby the men were pro.
moted pending the establishment of
reSulations 10 govern future promo.
tons.
Eligibility List Sought.
These regulations were adopted last
October by agreement between the
commission and the District Commits.
sinners, Mai Hesse pointed out. AS
a result, promotions henceforth will
be made from an eligible list created
based on ratings made by candidates
for advancement in examinations.
The ma jority Of the % men who
were examined yesterday are SER
geants. There were, however. four
captains and several lieutenants i'm the
group. The captains are: Maurice
Collins of the seventh precinct; J. f..
Wilson of the ninth precinct, Capt.
Charles II. Bremerman Of the fourth
precinct, and Fred NJ. Cornwell of the
tenth precinct.
Some Of these men were promoted
during the regime of former Commits.
sioner Frederick A. Fenning, ii was
said. and others were advanced long
before he became Commissioner.
Wants Status Cleared.
Commissioner Proctor L. Dough-
erty, who has supervision over the
police department, explained that the
examination was not prompted by
him. This matter was first brought
TO my attention by the Civil Service
Commission" he said, which inform.
Cd me that its records showed certain
promotions had been made of men
who did not engage in competitive
EXAMINATIONS. I was glad to CO.
operate with hte commission in eff
4CSA1iS Sbfllt pan pN WHICH the CIVIL
service status of every officer could
be clarified
Some Of the men who took the
examination were promoted several
years ago. Former Commissioner
Fenning could have had no connec-
ton with their promotion. I do not
know Of my own knowledge who
took the examinations. merely
concurred with the commission in
the plans TO see that they were given
TO all cases where appointments were
made before. such examinations were
held
Maj. Hesse pointed out that there
was no effort TO keep the examina-
tion secret and that an announce
nnent of il was published in The Star
% this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
ASKS LEE HOUSE FUND.
President Sets Estimate for Res.
toration at $4,000.

Appropriation of $4,000 to begin
restoration Of the Lee Mansion in
arlington National Cemetery In asked
from Congress by the President In
supplemental War Department esti
mates submitted yesterday.
Another appropriation Of SIS. 900 In
asked Tor a monument at Kitty
Hawk. n. G.. TO commemorate the
first successful flight In an airplane
nude In 1908 by Wilbur Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Fire Occurs at Post Building.

Fire was discovered in the plant of
the Lanman Engraving Co. fifth floor
IT the Washington Post Building. early
last evening. Occupants of other
rooms in the building were fighting
the fire with streams of water VIII an
firemen reached the building. The
fire spread TO an adjoining room oc-
cupied by the circulation department
Of the Post. Damage 10 the building
and contents amounted TO less than
81 ntli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

NUTICE IS .HEREBY GivEs thai The
2Gs ass' s2s vii Be- REDEEMED a los ss
the Federal. American Satsona, Bs nss w ,,.
whseh time interest 20 saLd bonds zlA eease
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
psnsr.D ls;eiy saes1 nss.y ,ss .T sf Dam.
= Riley and Son vas Dissolved On
peee.nbey 81. 1927. A c. Riley who sue
ceeds " the business assumes AL cpi r
A. C. RILEY.
9th 81. Wing. Center AarEst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
CHAPTER In.

CHAPTER IN.
WRITTEN on the stationery
AA of the Air Corps, the brief
wv letter offered little relief 10
the harassed minds of the
Luke family-for the previ-
Gus letter to which it referred had
never been delivered.
HEADQUARTERS
eth AERO SQUADRON
First Pursuit Group. American f. F.
October 10Th. 1918.
Mr.. Frank Luke. ST.,
1900 w. Monroe St.
Phoenix. Arizona.
My Dear Friend
Am returning to you the last
! monthly pay voucher OF your son.
BY proper Endorsement you will be
able to cash same.
ton than I have already written is
available, but we are just as strong
in our beliefs.
Respectfully.
ALFRED A. GRANT,
Captain, Air Service, Z. S. A..
Il enc.) Commanding.
Anxious to clear the mystery. on
the following day Mr.. Luke wrote to
Capt Grant. 1t was a letter with a
note of pathos that was all too com.
mon in those fateful days OF 1918.
ARIZONA CLUB
Phoenix, Arizona, Nov. IL, 1918.
Capt. Grant,
9th Aerial Squadron,
France.
Ny Dear Sir:
I have your letter Of October 10th,
also check Enclosed for $ls4 for my
son, Frank Luke. jr., service for Sep.
tember.
You state in your letter that you
are still of the same belief concerning
my son reported missing as written in
a previous letter. We did not get
any other letter from you.
] assure you IL would be a great
comfort to get a letter from you tell.
ing us something Of our boy.
Sincerely yours.
FRANK LUKE.
200 West Monroe st.
Phoenix, Arizona.
This letter did not reach Capt.
Grant until December S. when he
answered IL with a complete account
OF Franks last day as he then knew
IL.
In the meantime the Army mails
carried other letters concerning the
missing aviator. although none OF
them bore any news Of his actual
fate. While Luke was I'm the midst
of his career Capt. Grant had for
warded the following recommends.
ton through military channels:
eth AERO SQUADRON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Marriage licenses have been Issued TO the
Char.ss v. Grimes and Dorothea ". Roper
Francis Baskerville and Marie CarrnLi.
lanes L. Gaines and frankie L. refers
John vi. Twyman and Aileen Pufiand
Andrew jackson and Maze Coates.
Joseph Eisenierg and Ida kats. ,u.n.an
Eugene T. Brown and irma y. 5ohhs""'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

The name OF st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum In the District of Columbia
would be changed To 81. Vincent's
Home and School under a hill intro.
duced today by senator Ransdell. Dem.
ocrat of Lotisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

TOMORROW: Read the story
of the finding Of Frank Luke's
grave and the details Of his last
fght-the most thrilling epic Of
the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
SpEfIaI. NOTICES

Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by anyone but myself. GEORGE
W. JACOBS. lIl5 Lamont st
INFORMATION REGARDING As TO
xhethsr there 10 . sorority BY name Of sigma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
: n CRAWFORD President.
Il 4. CRAWFORD kssffetary.
nhY-1I.Il EGGS.

ssr3ntly one esy-olG white sterile egs.
Deliveries Monday. "Wednesday. ff1aAf, ga.
GsysSs from laentsesy. Present ptlee. % nslts
I y All orders for regular suppsy4 JsisphyfAs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
DIR. Skinner Speaks
On Home Missions

Inc outstanding feature OF the
study meeting Of the Presbyterian
Momans Auxiliary this week was
the address by DR.. J. W. Skinner on
nome mission work. in which he IS
well versed. having been for SC, cral
years head OF the Tex-Mex institute,
the PRESBYTERIAN school = boys To-
Gated AZ kingsville. The theme Of
vs. talk TO the auxiliary was wom-
MS part IN home mission work. and
2 rsed as illustration Of this idea
Y work throughout the history or
nerica from colonial DAYS.
AFTER DR.. SINNERS address the
A'herinE adjourned 70 the church
4ricrs' where = social hour was en-
we'd. Refreshments we're served.
IN Mrs. Mark French. president ~
9 society. and Miss Florence Bell.
&s h%ostesres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Musical Numbers
On LYceum Program

The lyceum at Fl Jardin net FRI
day under the direction Of Mrs. l..
Adair, the new presid mt. The sew
eral numbers on the rogram were
~well-rendered. and included a piano
solo bv Mrs. Herbert Caldwc. a
vocal duet by Velma Parker and Le-
veda Bentley; another piano solo.
Ellis Raw Rasco. and several selec-
tons by Mr.. Perry, on the banjo.
and Dr. n. +. Dutro Of Brownsville
with the harmonica. Ilackface num-
hers by four high school girls closed
the evenings entertainment.
The lvceum was develoued as an
~outgrowth Of the evening meetings.
~ the Parent-Teachers' Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Loca! Students
To Put on Play

"The Worlds Redeemer," pan
tomine pageant Of the birth Of
Christ will be given Wednesday
night at the Brownsville Junior col
lege auditorium.
The pageant. which is TO be acted
by junior college students assisted
by those OF the high school. will be
interspersed with the singing Of re-
liEious songs by n small chorus. ac-
cording TO information from those
in charge of the presentation.
The pageant will be given free az
charge. and the authorities Of the
school have extended the public a
cordial invitation n attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
FL Jardin Has
PIT. A. Meeting

The FL Jardin Parent-Teachers'
association held their regul-r meet
ing Dec. IL. Roll call was answered
with suggestions on "Howw B. | TO
Prepare My Work to Make Sunday a
Restful Day" Miss Smith. fifth
grade teacher. led n round table dis
cussion on where Should Moral
Training Begin?' Mrs. c. l.. Hunter,
a member. spoke on IRE ring les
sons at home. both for school and
Sunday school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Comings, Goings,
o. Local People

Miss Fannie Putegnat. who has
been visiting in San Antonio for
several weeks. has just returned
home.
Or. and Mrs. J. ". Skinner were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Smith over the weekend. when DR..
skinner came down to address the
Presbyterian auxilisy here. DR.. Skin
ner was for several years pastor OF
the Brownsville church before going
to Kingsyille to take charge Of the
Tex-Mex school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Army Truck Put
On DUTY to Help
Move Xmas Mails

An army truck. secured through
The ausrtermaster's department at
Fort Brown. was placed on duty at
The Brownsville postoffice Monday
10 aid in the delivery < Christmas
packages which have already arrived
in such numbers as ID practically
swamp postoffice employees.
G.. W. bennett, Brownsville post
master, announced Monday that
three additional carriers had been
put on TO aid during the holiday
rush.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

made plans for buying fruit and can
dy for the Christmas tree for child
ren OF the Mexican Presbyterian
church during the evening. Mrs.
Robert Brooks was the chaperon.
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
One of the interesting events or
the holiday season was a luncheon
bridge arranged Friday by Mrs. Ted
Brash 70 compliment her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Brash Morse, Of Las Vegas.
New Mexico. The guests assembled
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel for
luncheon. The Christmas theme was
effectively represented in decora-
tions and ~adornments. Adding charm
to the luncheon table were beautiful
poinsettia blossoms and red candles.
An elaborate five course luncheon
with roast turkey as the piece de
resistance was served.
The guests assembled az the home
Of the hostess on North Crockett
street, after the luncheon, for a de-
lightful series OF games. The APP
preach Of the Christmas season was
here. too, suggested by the abundant
clusters Of scarlet poinsettIas group
cd ABOUT the rooms. The successful
player during the afternoon was Mrs.
A. HeTost VINO was awarded a hand
some trophy while Mrs. .. r.. Bell
received an attractive souvenir for
second high. Mrs. c. Wundermau
received the cut prize while the con-
ISOLATION gift for low score was pre-
scented to Mrs. W. :. Brock. A daInt,
gift was given 70 the honor guest uy
The hostess.
Those present we're Mesdames Guy
Lornett, ". y. Leslie. "A. ID. Shapere
II. Il. Carter. John Bowie, Tom
A~archbanks, l.. Morris, Leigh Stan
lry. Y. X. Lyle, h. n. Sublett, 4. Il.
Barmore. Davis Wade, Robert Alex
ander. {. Wundermau, L. u. Nyant.
James G. Bowie, John r. Lomax.
Charles Bowie, j.. T.. Bell. j.. r. viii
cox, ". 5. Brock, A. Hcrbst and John
M. Belts and the honoree. Mrs. 4. H.
Downs and mother. Mrs. X. Y. Burk
q San Augustine. came in for the
luncheon but did not participate in
the games az the home OF the host
eSs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
WRECKS HOME OF
CHICAGO ~PAY-CUTTER

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-H1-A black
powder bomb exploded on the porch
Of Lawrence 7. King, sanitary board
trustee early today. doing $500 dam
age and endangering the lives OF Mr..
and Mrs. King and their five chill
dren.
Police were inclined 10 link the
bombing with the recent discharge Of
approximately 5000 employees Of the
sanitary district. King, elected at
the November 8 election, INTRODUCED
the original motion before the board
providing first for reductions in pay
payrolls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
SMALLPOX SPREADING
TO ALASKAN INTERIOR

CORDOVA. Alaska, Dec. 1s.-CF
Smallpox. which has been raging ir
the towns in Kotzebue and Norton
Sound. is reported in radio message
from Anvik 10 he spreading up the
Yukon into the interior. The mes
sage said half the supply Of vaccine
In Anvik, on the Yukon. vas being
sent to Holy Cross, about so miles
down the drive. bv dog team. No
shortage cf vaccine was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

Russian noble and had been living
In England since the war. She had
been a society leader for many years
and was considered one Of the best
dressed ome in Europe. She was
noted for her lavish entertainment at
her country estate near Windsor.
The princess contracted bronchitis
pneumonia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
WEDNESDAY

Christmas party at the Self Gull
ture club. s y. m, at the home Of
MRS. j. h. Bull as c~o-hostess.
Wednesday bridge club with
Mrs. Lula George.
Just-Sew with Mrs. 6. VI. Har-
vey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
SAN BENITO
PIONEER BRIDGE

ftoNEEh DhiDuG
In adornment Of Mrs. Paul Cow
gill's home Friday Christmas colors
and flowers predominated when she
entertained members Of the Pioneer
Bridge club. A pretty background
was formed by gorgeous bouquets
Of poinsettias and clusters Of red
roses while tall red candles gave
emphasis to the Christmas theme.
Mrs. S. s. Dodds held the high
score at the end OF playing and re-
oeived the trophy for success. Mrs.
]. n. koontz received the award for
low store. In the attractive lunch
con course the red color motif was
rcpeate. This was enjoyed at the
close of playing. Guests in addition
TO club members ~ere Mrs. Frank
Grimsell. Mrs. y. ~. Colmery. Mrs.
G. r. Burke aai Miss Mary Louise
Colmery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
PRINCESS H~ATZFELDT,
FORMER U. S. GIRL, DIES

LONDON. Dec. 1s.-dFl-Prircess
Clara de Wildenberg Hatzfeldt died
today. She was the former Clara NJ.
Campbell. adopted daughter Of Col
lis p. Huntington. Of New York.
The princess v%s tho widow az n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB

A regular meeting Of ths Neigh
borhood club was held Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. II, at the home OF
Mrs. j. 2. McSpadden. Great inter
est "a given in respond to roll call
by members giving current events
and short sketches. Minutes of the
two preceding meetings were read
and approved. II was decided 70
send flowers and a gift to the elder
~ mother Of one Of the club mem
bers and q committee TO execute the
commission of the club during the
business session was delegated. A
social hour vas enjoyed following
the refreshments of cake, fruit-jello
and cocoa. Mrs. Frank Mayfield will
be hostess at the next meeting 70 be
held at her home on Jan. 2, 1929.
CLUB HAS LUNCHEON
At a luncheon at the S~tonewall
Jackson hotel members Of the two
table bridge club were Interestingly
entertained by Mrs. Davis Wade. The
members assembled at the home Of
the hostess on North Crockett later
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

and engaged in a pleasant series Of
games. The only substitute player
Of the afternoon. Mrs. d. ". Colt.
held high when scores we're totaled
and was rewarded with a handsome
prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Children Guests
At Matinee Party

brs. G. " Hamilton entertained
several Of the small friends of her
daughter. Evelyn Ann. with = mat
inee party ~ the Queen Saturday
afternoon. TIE affair ~ ARRANGED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18
Valley Society
Phone Z

in honor OF Evelyn AIMS tenth
birthday. After the matinee the
narty returned to the Hamilton
home. 70 partake OF a birthday cake
and other refreshment-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-18

and has been going on for the past
thre years. Meetings sre held on
three years. Meetings are held on
are open TO sr.