davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
CARVING Of LEE
NEARS COMPLETION
First Unit of Stone Mountain
Group to Be Unveiled
on April 8.

Special Disnatch TO The star.
ATLANTA. Ga, February 25.-Gcn.
Robert E Lee and Traveller" will be
unveiled on Stone Mountain on April
9. the sixty-third anniversary of Gen
Lees surrender at AppomattoX. ii was
decided today by official action of the
executive committee of the Stone
Mountain Memorial Association.
Hollins n, Randolph. president of the
association. reported to the executive
committee that he was officially adj
vised by Augustus LuSeman. the sculp-
tor Of the memorial, and Albert Webb
len, the carving contractor. that Gen
Lees figure would be finished from
head 10 foot and ready to unveil en-
April Q. and that the horse. If not fin
tShed in every detail. would be sub
siantially finished by that date.
Suggested dwelling Date.
Based upon these reports, Mr. RAN
dolph submitted to the executive COM
rittee the following recommendation ::
1T is my pleasure to recommend that
the unveiling take place on April 9 On
that date. three score and three years
ago, at Appomattox. was rung down the
curtain on a war drama as dreadful
and yet as glorious. as was ever enacted
on this worlds stage AS Auril 9. 1865
might be regarded as the Get,lsemane
Of anguish in the life of Robert Edward
Lee. so April 2, 1928. because of the I'M
Yelling Of this majestic monument TO
his memory. will forever be regarded AS
the Gay Of his ascension from defeat"
The executive committee unanimously
adopted this recommendation. and also
adopted resolution instructing the
executive officers of the association to
extend invitations to the governors of
al the States and a distinguished list
az notabies throughout the country to
attend the unwilling ceremonies.
Most Colossal in World.
The statue of Gen Lee on horseback.
now approaching completion on Stone
Mountain, is the most colossal In world
history. II is approximately 100 feet
high from the head of Gen. Lee to the
hoofs Of the horse. which is equivalent
TO the height of an average l0-story
building II is the principal figure in a
group Of equestrian figures representing
the Confederate high command. The
next figures to be carved will be Jeffer-
son Davis and "Stonewall" jackson.
and after them four outstanding Con-
federate generals selected by the State
historians OF the Southern States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
AROIhE QUESTIONED.

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. IS llo).~Prank
~ Wallis. Indiana State ertouologist,
n a telegram 10 William III. Jardine.
Secretary Of Agriculture today sought
Qualification Of the Department of
Agriculture's stand On the corn borer
cleanup in the Middle West this Spring
Ja.cine particularly was asked about
statements he was reported TO have
mace 70 william II. Settle, president OF
tne Indiana Farm Bureau Federation.
Eest!e quoted the Secretary as saying
the bo,er was not nearly As serious as
farmers IL the corn pe!t believed il
10 be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
NOTED RESTAURANT FAILS
Favorite Boston Eating Place
Closed by Bankruptcy.

BOSTON. February IS Cp.-An old
time Boston institution. familiar TO
thousands of visitors to New England.
will pass tonight with the closing of
Marston's Restaurant on Brattle and
Hanover streets. at the edge OF the
downtown business district. For nearly
three-quarters Of a century this has
been favorite eating place for Boston
business and professional men.
1t was founded In 1884 and until a
few years ago was operated By members
Of the Marston family. Recently the
operating company went into bank
ruptcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Turning muskrat skins into fur coats
requires more than 10 different proc
esses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED,
GIRL GOES ON PROBATION
Court Acts in Case of Emily A.
Rollins. Who Confessed to
Charges of Forgery.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal Di-
vision yesterday suspended the impo-
e'tlon OF sentence on Emily A. Rollins,
10 years old, and placed her on proba-
ton for three years. She pleaded guilty
to two charges of forgery and uttering.
December II last she presented a
check for 500 purporting to be signed
By II. II. Crandau. movie promoter, at
local iewelry store and represented
herself as Miss Mildred Crandall. She
purchased watch for SAB and collected
$50 in change
Four days later she presented another
check for 500 with the supposed sig
nature o. Representative c. H. Brand
and made payable 10 the order of his
secretary. Miss Lois Cholston. The mer.
chant suspected this check and made
inquiries which led TO her arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
FORM LUNCHEON CLUB.
Women Organize Foreign Girls
Into Social Unit.

A luncheon club for the foreign girls
o. the Americanization School, afford
Ing lis pupil members an opportunity
10 practice the speaking Of English and
TO learn American ways and customs
has been organized by Mrs. w. W. Hus-
band. national chairman of the Aneri
canisM committee of the Daughters O.
the American Revolution, and Mrs
r. 3. Farcuharson. The following girl.
have been announced as members:
Vsrsanoosh Harootun.an. president.
Lillian Dubrof Sarah Dubro.. Esther
Jafe. Ottilie Husnr1an, Evonne Cana
may. Sorsh Jones, Rosino MonaIdo
DeST Pols. Rose Biacker, Gusyic
BaacEe-, Mary Machine and Gabrielle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Mrs. Cameron was arrested on the
complaint Of Calen Cameron. q private
soldier stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital, to whom. police say. she was
married in 1924. She Is charged with
marrying Policeman Raymond e. Maust
out divorcing her first husband. Police
are also investigating a report of an
other marriage. performed In Alex
andria. Mrs. Cameron is also being
held under a charge Of larceny after
trust preferred by Virginia Kidwell.
1918 N street. She has not been ar
raigned on the latter charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
GETS SIX.YEAR TERM.
Householder Sentenced for Series
of Crimes Here.

James H. Thornton, colored Is years
old was sentenced yesterday by Chief
Justice Mccoy in Criminal Division
to serve six years in the penitentiary
following his plea Of guilty to four cases
of HOUSEKEEPING. He had been released
from Occoquan December :, last. and
six days later broke into the home Of
Daniel F. Kane. Z S street. Decem-
Der Is he entered the home Of Agnes
r. Shields. 20 Seaton place. December
II he visited liz U street. occupied by
Adelaide Gilliard. and December 20
broke into the home Of Edward G..
Morris. lll3 r street
The court fixed the penalty at e
months in each case, to run conSecu-
lively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
DENIES ARSON CHARGE.

Charts D. Thomas rs years old, OF
the Queensborough Apartments. who is
alleged to have set FIRE to his former
rooming house at 1885 and 1887 L
street early Thursday morning. pleaded
not guilty TO charge OF arson. In Po-
lice Court yesterday. and was held by
Judge John P. Mcmahon under $4,000
bond for the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
CLAUDEL IS GUEST
At COLLEGE PLAY
Many Other NotabIeS Attend
Performance of George
town Students.

The historic A.alls of old George
town College, where more than hun
bred years elapsed between visits of the
Marquise dc Lafayette and Marshal
Fcch, were draped again with the
French tri-color last night in recog-
milton of another distinguished citizen
of France Ambassador Paul Claudel.
who was the guest of honor at the de-
but of the Mask and Bauble Club.
More than 500 guests, including mem
berS of the cabinet. the diplomatic
corps and prominent Government Off
Gals who had been invited to meet AM
bassador Claudel were greeted by Rev.
Charles w. Lyons. president OF George
town University. and the deans OF the
various departments at reception pre-
cedmg the dramatic performance. AM
bassador and Nine Claudcl assisted the
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, vice president Of
the university: DR.. George NJ. Kober.
dean of medicine: Rev. Robert A. Par
sons. dean of arts and sciences: George
f, Hamilton, dean of law: DR. William
F. Notz. dean of foreign service. and
DR.. William N. Cogan. dean of dentistry.
Notablcs Among Guests.
Included among the guests were Sec
rotary of Labor Davis District Com
missioner Sidney F. Taliafcrro. the AM
hrssador Of Chile and Sonora de Davilla.
the Ambassador of Spain and Nine. de
Fadilla. the Ambassador Of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwtz. the Minister of
Rumania and Mile. Cretziana. the
Minister of The Netherlands, G. H. Van
Royen and score of other diplomats
and their wives, besides Judge John
Barton Payne. Admiral and Mrs. E. w.
Eberle. Chairman T. Y. OlConnor Of the
Shipping Board. Representative Theo-
dore E. Burton. Senator David I. Walsh
and nearly the entire faculty.
The occasion was tribute from
Georgetown to Ambassador Claudel's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

distinction primarily in the field Of
literature and the drama.
| Two seniors, in costume, George
Stout and Henry Guedelhoffer sounded
a trumpet cali that summoned the
guests to CASTOR Hall for the program
which had been prepared under direc-
| ton of Prof. Gustav j. Dumas, s. j.,
moderator of the club.
Ambassador Claudel was welcomed In
an address by Leo MCGUIRE of WASH
ington and Alfred Daily recited In
French one of the ENJOYS own poems,
"L'Enfant Jesus de Prague" There
was a musicale of selections from De-
busy by Francis K. Shuman. pianist.
and orchestral selections were given
between the acts by the Georgetown
Collegians.
The first of the two plays. "Allison's
Lad" concerned period OF the CAP
tivity Of band of Cavaliers at the
close of the second civil war In Eng
land The main character. Tom VIM
wood. played by Paul Lyons. a veteran
to give the impression of weakness and
then rose to great heights in the face
of death. Others in the cast were
Francis Moran as Col Strickland:
Phillip Cahill as Capt. Bower: william
Buckner, as Lieut. Goring; James Cum
miskev. MS Francis Hopton. and Will
| liam O'Neill. as colonel OF the Round
heads.
"The Golden DOOM" next on the pro-
cram. was symbolical play by LORD
nunsany. the noted English playwright.
the scene of which Is laid outside the
door If the kings palace in the myth
ical kingdom of Zericon. sometime be-
fore the fall Of Babylon. 1t revealed
how the fate Of an empire and boys
desire for a new plaything became
linked as factors of equal Importance
in the web of fate.
Members Of Cast.
Joseph Mullen as the king; Dean
Benson as the chief prophet, and Peter
Morgan as the first boy were the out
standing members Of the cast. Others
in the cast were Robert Christie. cham
borlain: William Connolly. second boy:
Joseph Gardner and Paul DriScOll. spies:
Louis Peck and John Lcginer, prophets:
William Cassin and Francis Wendler.
s"ntrieS. and John Hallahan. stranger.
The costumes were colorful and effec-
tive.
The officers Of the newly rcorganized
Mask and Bauble Club are: Joseph
Mullen. president: John Thaeta, vice
president: J. Phillip Cahill. treasurer;
Paul Lyons. recording secretary: Robert
Christie. corresponding secretary: Will
liam II. Powell business manager:
James E. Brady. stage electrician: Peter
Tague. property manager. Members Of
the senior class acted as the reception
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
WOMAN DENIES BlGAMY:
JUDGE CONTINUES CASE
Defendant Arrested on Complaint
Of Soldier After Marry
ing Policeman

Mrs. Olive Cameron, % years old
20l East Capitol street. entered a plea
Of not guilty when arraigncd yesterday
before Judge John p. Mcmahon In
Police Court on a charge of bigamy.
At the request of her counsel James
A. O'Shea, the case was continued
until next Friday. Bond was set at
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Baptists Church
10 Have Cantata

special clntata will be presented
A. inc Baptist church SUNDAY eve
nlhg' lnstetd ef tho usual service,
beginning at 1880 !. n. The fol.
lowing Is the program:
fraise and Thanksgiving" psalm
~ by v. J. Marsh. II. Flora Todd.
director with Mrs. Arthur Kinkaid al
the organ. Soloists: Mrs. Y. i
tucker. soprano; Mrs. +. !. Schmidt.
contralto; =. n. Dunc-r. tenor: 4. II
Corns, bass. Mrs. John McCleary,
violin.
Chorus-o vive Thanks.
Tenor solo-They Wandered in the
Wilderness.
Chorsl-o that men would praise
the Lord.
Contralto Solo-Such ~ sit in
darkness.
chorale-o tha. men would praise
the Lord.
Bass solo-Tbcy that 20 down to
the sea.
Chorus-o that mcn would praise
the Lord.
Violin solo with organ-Cantilena
1ntermede.
Soprano solo whose u wise.
Chorus Rejoice ~ the Lord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
High, Junior High
Pr. A. Holds Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association Of
the high and junior high school met
Thursday afternoon at the high
school auditorium.
Representatives OF the junior high
school gave a pleasing little program
consisting Of a reading by Anna
Ruth Langford, a piano solo by To-
rainne Strain and a reading by Eve
Ign Yates. Frances Creager present
ed the members.
Mr.. A. S. Caldwell spoke appreci-
atingly Of the growth of the junior
college as a dream Of the school
board and the faculty come true. a
committee was appointed to assist
in the organization of n mothers
club in the junior college.
In the nurses report. Miss Rosita
Putegnat spoke Of a child during the
last month who had been saved from
blindness for life by attention Of the
nurse who referred him to the local
surgeons.
Miss Anne Hendricks. representing
the high school. asked the parents to
asst with the coming carnival given
Saturday night.
open house" in the new high
school will be observed some time
during November.
The ladies visited the home eco
Monies department where several
needs in furnishings suggested them
selves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
Sunday
Cantata at the Baptist church, 1880 p. m.
Monday
Sunday

Cantata at the Baptist church, 1850 p. m.
Monday
The regular business meeting Of the Altar Society
Of the Sacred Heart church will be held at the home or
Mrs. John Closner, 745 Levee street, $3.50 p. m.
Methodist Missionary society meets at the FIRST
Methodist church at 80 p. m. The society VIII hold
PRAYER service every afternoon during the coming
week.
Sisterhood of Temple BETHEL meets at the Amer
lean Legion hall, at 3 o'clock.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
meets at the church at 3 80 for the regular business
meeting. followed by a lesson on Stewardship
w. NJ. S. of the Baptist church meets at the church
at 3 O'Clock, for a business and social session, with Cir
Gle Number Three, Mrs. Ewing Clark, chairman.
Tuesday
Lilo bridge club meets with Mrs. Leonard Coke.
Learners club will not meet, because of the election.
Mardi bridge club meets with Mrs. Fred Latham.
Wednesday
Self Culture meets with Mrs. Katheryn Hamilton,
West Brownsville.
lust Sew will be guests of Mrs. Geo. Nj. Hilyer.
Wednesday Tournament bridge cub with Mrs.
Edgar Hicks.
Thursday
West Brownsville PIT. A. will meet at the school,
$3.50 p. m.
Friday
First Ward PIT. A. meets at the school.
Ell Jardin PIT. A. meets at 3 o'clock.
I'll Jardin Lyceum will be given, 8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

luncheon began with the Girls Re
serves grace. led by Miss Lillian
Hooking. After the women were
seated they all joined in singing OF
several songs led by Mrs. j.. G. Pol
hemus of Mission. with Mrs. Lee
Green Of San Juan at the piano.
After the luncheon, the speaker Of
the day, Mrs. T.. b. Parker Of Wash
ington. was formally introduced by
Mrs. David Mick, Harrington. district
vice-president, who presided in the
absence of the president. Miss Flor
ence Hay. Mrs. Parker gave a talk
on the value Of music in the work Of
the y. W. Il. a. and gave pointed and
helpful suggestions for developing
and applying the idea in actual prac-
ticc.
other numbers on the program
were the devotional and Mrs. W. Wei
nor Rio Hondo. gave a talk on songs
Of the Bible. and familiar hymns
based on scriptural texts. Mrs. kath-
crime Mccoy read a portion Of kitty
Mckye."
Girl Reserves Of W~eslaco acted as
mattresses at the luncheon. and also
gave a very pleasing program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. May Brutschc. mother Of Mrs.
John Gregg. has returned TO her
home in Brownsville. after spending
the summer in California. and visit
ing in Oklahoma. Dallas and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. II. Lipscomb Of
Edinburg spent Friday here as guests
of Mrs. Lipscomb's sister. Mrs. John
Closner.
Mrs. Laura r. Wright who has
heen here for some time visiting at
Fort Brown with Captain and Mrs.
Wright. returns today 10 her home
IN California.
Mrs. Wilkie q. Burt who has been
the guest Of relatives in Chattanoo-
"a. Tenn. is again at home.
Col. and Mrs. William 7. Johnston
are expected 10 return TO Fort Brown
the first Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities

club took up colonization. Mrs.
F. II. Williams discussed the awaken
ings of the English, taking up especi-
ally the two famous mariners. Haw-
kins and Drake, while Mrs. Holiday.
with the same subject talked on Gil
bert and Raleigh. Extracts from
Tales Of a Mermaid Tavern BY
Alfred Noyes were presented by Mrs.
Voiney Taylor. Mrs. j. A. Muckleroy
gave Longfellow's "Sir Humphrey
Gilbert"
The club will not meet on Tues
day. because of the election.
GwaTT rBhB, GnMfbbtnbw aivETA0T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Miss Afford Has
Halloween Party

Vn Halloween Mss BE, neace AL.
au entertained a number of friends
Win q bridge party, in which the
ssssOn appropriate theme was car
l.ee out. She used typical Hal
.owe en- novelties, together with cos
~ 10 achieve the desired effect.
Upton and Archie Ruff re-
eeived the awards fo rn;gh score Re-
a1eshments, consisting of a salad
ming. '"e 'he w
mos participating in the affair,
nnhlen TOOK place 10 the home Of Mrs.
W gay, Jr., were Misses Elizabeth
49,. Margaret Upton. Anna Nav
Small. Margaret Zschry. Mesdames
Tapnael Cowan. Joe Viv;er. +. w.
.ruNt, J. q. Rordcs. and Mcssrs.
Archle Ruff, Gen-gc Dcsha. White,
Bennington. Joe Nivicr. Ernest Nc
.oiirm, and Raph-cl Cow-n. J-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Valley Society NeWs
and EuenfS

Sorrenson and his daughter. Lillian.
who have been touring through the
southern states and through ilitroiS
and Ohio. returned this wees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bernard and
IttIe SON spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Bernard's parents, M. ana Mrs h-
w. Archer. rr-
Vincent Stevenson OF brownsville
spent A day here. visiting his mother
Rev. Hughes preached IN lang
willie last Sunday.
Rev. Burgeman was mere I'oh'
Kennedy last Sunday.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The city park was b center oi
interest last night with the JACKIE I
lantern lights and the ghosts Az
COLLINS that walked the night, the
occasion being n Halloween part
riven by the Southern Metnodi 4
high school. Assisted BY The teach
ers. the mothers furnished inc pump
kin bic and coffee that was serve
Tam O'Shanter's Mare "oulo
have been awakened from ms ioh-
repose in Scotland mad ne been me-
% listen 10 the weird and mourntul
sounds ard walls Of the ghosts
sounding through the stillness tf.
ervbodv IN the community heard
them. but still voted the pTr'y n
success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Mrs. King Talks
At Learners Club

A feature Of the meeting Of the
Learners club this week was n talk bv
Mrs. j. +. King. Of san Antonio.
prominent speaker. who was the
guest of Mrs. Volney " Taylor. Be
sides hearing Mrs. Kings address.
inc club covered two Lessons during
the session. that Of October %, and
october 30. The topic for the
twenty-third was = continuation OF
discovery and exploration. Mrs. II.
Signor gave an interesting summary
ot "Nasconselos," by ". G.. Simms.
Mrs. Lena Mo-e told the story Of the
discovery Of the Mississippi by Mar
quette. and Mrs. Willie George re-
viewed Sir Gilbert Parker's "The
Power and the Glory
On the October 80 program the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
.LYFORD

PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Hughes
with n dinner honoring them ~
guests to meet Mrs. Norton and
Miss inquest, some Of the new
teachers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtin gave a s
o'clock dinner Wednesday, honoring
Rev. and Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and son
Jack called on friends in town this
week.
Mrs. G. +. Craig entertained some
of her friends last week. motoring 20
Harlingen TO listen 20 Sousa's band.
Accompanying her were Mr.. Craig
and daughter Janice, Mrs. G. y.
Hughes, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Steven
son.
r.. G. Hood. accompanied BY =. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Mrs. Shell HOnors
Philippine Guest

Mrs. Vernon NJ. Shell entertained
with a pretty bridge luncheon We'd
nesday at her home at Fort Brown.
The affair was arranged as a COM
pliment to Mrs. r. G. Smith. who is
here from the Philippines for a visit
with her parents. Col. and Mrs.
Chas. McH. Ehy. Four tables OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

bridge we're made up. Prizes were
given for high score at each table,
Mrs. ". G. Craig. ST., Mrs. VIM. 5.
West. Mrs. Phil McNair and Mrs.
Perry L. Taylor winnig at their re-
spcctive tables. The honor guest
was given a dainty bottle Of French
perfume. After the bridge games q
delicious three-course luncheon was
served.
Those present were Mesdames W.
&. Craig. VIM. West, Jesse bennett.
Phil McNair. q. c. Richardson, W. r.
McDavitt. Pedro Chapa, Harry Patee'
Will Patee. Chas. McH. Ely. Henry
+. Flynn. Perry T.. Taylor, Strong,
Woodward. Clyde Massey. Worries,
Laura r. Wright. r. q. Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Self Culture Has
Interesting Meet

The Self Culture club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Il. l.. Cole,
the principal feature Of the meeting
being a discussion by Mrs. W. y.
Morley Of one Of Joseph q. Lincoin's
books, "Cap'n Warren's Ward" Mrs.
j. X. Bull read the parliamentary
lesson.
The Halloween motif was used in
decorations and lovely refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

bic. The guest list included: Misses
Crisp. Murrel Dunn. Charlotte Evins,
Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Thelma Jones,
Gertrude Sehaleben, Mrs. Scottie Dor
sey. Messrs. J. C. Looney. Charles
Bell. ID. Il. Crawford, Kirk Scott,
James Falk, Jack Jetton. VIM. NJ.
Anderson. Lester Aaron Of McAllen
and "Bit" Glasscock Of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
HOME MAKERS CLUB
{. r. COSTUME r

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Presbyterian church enjoved an
evening Of fun Friday. chaperoned
nv Mrs. Harry Dinger and Mrs. y.
j.. Closrer. Ii was q costume and
mask party where stunts and Hal
lowe'en surerstitions were recall
cd Mrs. Dinger entertained the en-
tire group by telling their fatos.
The party was held in a deserted
larn which was decorated in the
Halloween colors and emblems and
lighted, weirdly. with lanterns and
lamps. There were present 70 whom
an ice cream course was served aft
er the unmasking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
ENTERTAIN

A jolly Halloween party was held
IN the gymnasium II the junior
high school building on Saturday
evening when the sophomore class
entertained. The festivities were
sponsored by Miss Schulze and Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott. The guests
came dressed in costumes and every
one was masked. A grand march
started the fun OF the evening, dur.
ing which the judges decided upon
the cleverest costumes. Bowman
Baker and Miss Galloway. both at
tired as pirates, were awarded the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Seventy Hear Talk
W. Music

More than seventy women from All
over the Valley were present AZ the
luncheon in Weslaco Thursday. Inc