davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
MUSIGRAPHS
THE WASHINGTON COMPOSERS

THE WASHINGTON COMPOSERS
CLUB will hold its December meet
ing at the home of the chairman,
Dorothy DeMuth Watson, Tuesday
night, when Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Amer
ica'S foremost woman composer, will be
the honor guest and will address the
club on some features of composition.
This will be the first of series of
such addresses which will be made be-
fore the club when distinguished COM
posers will give Shop Talks
At alternate meetings frank criti-
ciSm Of manuscripts is made. The club
at this time will also select poem to
be set to music for the last meeting of
the season next Spring.
The Friday Morning Music Club will
present an entire Johann Sebastian
Bach program this week. The numbers
will be:
Bass aria from the Masniheat, "ouia Fe-
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
vioiin1"Concerto in Minor"
Allegro moderate.
Allegro assai.
From the cantata, "A Stronghold Sure"
Duet for bass and soprano, Our Utmost
Recitsstive. tor. bass. Consider Then,
Aria for soprano. within My Heart of
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
Piano--"Italian Concerto
AllssTS moderate.
''0' Crete Won sayer.
Three chorales from the Christmas Ora
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. HOWARD
Miss Apple.
Gertrude Lyons, who took a special
course in choral conducting last Sum-
mer with DR.. John Finley Williamson,
conductor of the internationally known
Westminster Choir of Dayton, Ohio,
has arranged a diversified program to
be given by the vested choir of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church at TAO
o'clock tonight, assisted by small
orchestra from the Institute of Musical
Art and the Sylvan Trio.
Several of the selections are by Men
delSSohn and the pastor, Rev. Samuel
T. Nicholas, D. D., win give some very
interesting historical facts about this
composer, VINO was 1uCIl6fau.
The music will be:
Andante l"surprise. Symphony. :. :. Haydn
War march t"Athalia'D ....... .Mendelssohn
Minuette ....'...'.............. .Beetnoven
Mlnuette .''................... .CorcoTan
seven-piece orchestra from Institute Of
Musical Art.
Proeessional. Harkl the Sound Of Holy
Cast Thy Burrden, Upon the Lord -
Lift Thine Eyes to the Mountains
C"Elijah"O .......... .Mendelssohn
Halleluah" sy5gnp IT Trt oiivesy Beethoven
20 Rest in the Lord" (-EIijah') Mendelssohn
Beautiful Savior" (melody. from twelfth
Vested choir. and junior choir "a Cappeiia].
Say, Waterman, What OF the Night"
vested choir and 'anitiphionail' choir. '@"
List the Cherubic Host
Il Heard the Voice Of Harpers" CHoly
womens voices and bass solo by Mr.. deTaid
L. Whelan.
SThe Lord Bless You and Keep You
Vested choir
RecesSional Jerusalem. the Golden
Postlude, Funeral March" 80. Mendelssohn
In the town hall at Leonardtown,
Md. Thursday the Cantabile Chorus
of Washington, under the direction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
SOLDIERS HOME BAND
ORCHESTRA.

The band orchestra of the United
States Soldiers Home, John s. M. zim-
norman, leader, and Anton Pointner
second leader, will give the following
programs, beginning in each case at
$50 pm, In Stanley Hall, this week:
Tuesday
March, Lies Banderillerros" ...... .Volpatti
Overture, "Prectosan Won Weber
Selection Of fN I'D English songs. The
Fes o' tret. Last Night Dreamed 'S Yoa
wsls sse poP Mf 'Jeannine,, Dream y
Finale. Little Boy Blue Jeans EdWar EDWARDS
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Thursday
March, Military Days .......... Miller
Overture. "Cosi Fan Tuttl'' ......... Mozart
s Ave Ma ,,l, reaqesD, q q.ss d
ETss ess t5;o2 H musical comedy The as.n.r,
Fog sEs.; !heies a Raindfop 'RounS g..
eson Sn0 Hs from The Singing Fool. s0'e
Waltz song popular, Across the Bridge , :
Finale, you're a Real Sweetheart; Friend
March, strenuous Life" ....... Boehme
Overture, russian and Ludmilla" .Glinka
Ca SKmaranthus' :..:......,; Glider
Grand 11 sslscton stabat Mater dse1dra
Popular waltz song. Anita Pollock
Finale, Lonesome in the Moonlight. .Raer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Literature and Music" was the topic
of the short talk Alexander Henneman
gave at the Wilson Normal School in
conjunction with Nellie Roman, So
pranO, who sang a number of songs.
Three Henneman compositions, 1.-THE
Rescue" and the song, what the
Birds Say" the latter made famous by
Jeritza, were analysed in detail by the
composer. ',
In honor Of Schubert Miss Roman
sang some Schubert songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Alexander Henneman, will present a
concert. Mary O'Donoghue will be the
soloist, singing number of songs and
the aria from Samson and Delilah,"
the latter to be given with dramatic
action. A number of the admirers of
the club will go to Leonardtown for
the concert.
After Christmas the club plans a
concert for Washington. Singers who
are interested in choral study should
address the secretary, Helen Higgins,
818 Eighteenth street northwest.
This season all songs are taught by
the director in the original languages.
"Bois Epais," by Lully, is the French
song on the Leonardtown program.
Special music by the choir Of YER
mont Avenue Christian Church today
will be:
MORNING SERVICE.
Tenor solo, pray without Ceasing''. HARNESS
Thanksgiying cantata, "sesdtime and
i. Choral LIS. TscitatiVe, while the Earth Re-
2. Chorus. 20. Lord, How Manifold"
S3R Eyes Ct e All fhS was Upon
i. Tenor solo. "YOur Heavenly Father
s. Bass solo and chorus. 1T Is Likened
Z. Baritone solo and chorus. Let Both
g. chorus, he Shall Make Thy Rishteous,
10: oqs!tss ;;,. he That dOssS on His way
IL Contralto solo. "Put Thou Thy Trust"
w. E. Braithwaite, director, will be
assisted by Mrs. H. G. Grimes, organ
list; Mrs. B. D. Shreve, soprano; Mrs.
Helen M. Turley, contralto; Thomas p
Russell, tenor, and w. G. Sindell, bass.
Beginning this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock the First Congregational Church
will inaugurate program Of musical
vespers
The finest of local talent and artists
from abroad viii appear.
The first program today will be give.s
by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, under the direction Of Wall
ter T. Holt, and will include:
Second Movement Of fi Filth Sym ssare'els
Paul belong Gable. S'naik0''Ay
orchestra-"unhnished symphony"
(a( Allesro moderate 3
OBJ Andante con motto. q
OIcneStra-- Inc LOST Cn0rd SULLIVAN
organ postlude-"Sortie in d Minor"
James Rogers
The Lovette Choral Club, under the
direction of Eva Whitford Lovette, with
Mary Scott as accompanist, will sing
at the literary and music salon Of the
International Society. of Arts and Let.
tiers at the La Fayette Hotel Wednes5
day at $50 pm. An Indian princess
will be the speaker s.
Mrs. Lovette, mezzo soprano, will sing
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" and THE Moon Drops
Low" by Charles Wakefield Cadmanir
and Ethel Lynn Fast, soprano, will sing
MY Sweet Love Call" an Indian flutes
song, by Homer Grunn. Jack Charlton
Ward, mezzo soprano, guest artist of
the club, will sing "Sacajawea," by,
Frederick Boothroyd.
This will be the second appearance
Of the club this season. it first being
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church for
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches. The club will give q CON-
cert for the, business women's council
at the Church of the Covenant Deem
Der IL and will be heard again at the
Tubercular Hospital December 10. Mrs.
Lovette will entertain the club at her
Continued on Thirteenth Page) :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB-Frida

CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB-Friday.
The Business Women's Council will
present the Chaminade Glee Club.
Esther Linkins, director, and Gertrude
Walters, accompanist, in concert Fri
day, at $3.50 PM. in the ball room Of
the Raleigh Hotel.
Evelyn Scott, violinist; Marjorie Da-
Wis, accompanist, and j. E. S. Kinsella,
bass, with Karl Holer, acocmpaniSt, will
be assisting artists.
the program follows:
Due' u '1 chsminade die;e Club. ~
Cd Meditation from "Thais" $50. I Masssenst
{e e} Prom tn. H aardssn
"a, sweet. sweet sis Lady, HsS..' .spross
o. There's . Lark IN MY Heart. .spross
w -n' chamtnade Giee Club. c.s -,
Is "Tme wSs Roved the Mountain from
c Trade ds % S2ns Of fFUm Raee salt wsser
a''"N j. E. s. Kinselia.
(a) .'I Passed BY Your Window" Brahe5Lucas
" Chaminade Giee Club, -.
"a Se aTss Composer at the piano5 5i h0l'l
(b) Round Dance. .Schubert-Burmnei Iter
Co Gypsy Dan Mss s Scott: .NaeheA
(a) Sometimes Feel Like Mothsrless
CD, i P RRow De Lords Laid HI; HANDS 81
w Mr.. Kinseiia. =,
(a) "Mammy,s Song" ......... .Ware-Spross
33e} "AVs m Maria; Schubert s;ss
w avg D Violin obbli9ato5
Chaminade Glee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Country Club Musical
propram.

THE third of the series Of Congress
= sional Country Club Sunday after
noon musicals. which are given in the
Pompeiian room of the clubhouse at
5 o'clock in the afternoon, will be
given next Sunday, when the Chami-
made Glee Club, under. the direction OF
Esther Linkins, will give the program,
assisted by Evelyn Scott, violinist. Ger
trude Walter and Marjorie Davis will
be the accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

The choir OF All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase Circle, will. give
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" by, J.
H. Maunder, this evening at 8 o'clock.
william Taylor Is the organist and
director. Emily Harold, soprano, and
Robert Davidson, basSo, will sing the
solo parts. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
A Christmas Concert by
The Dawson Glee Club

THE Dawson Glee Club will make its
= initial appearance of the current
music season Tuesday night in
Christmas concert to be given at Gen.
trail High School at 8:15 o'clock. This
club, of which John r. Monroe is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Emily Goetzmann 5Coville sang at the
"All Cornell Show" Friday night at the
New Willard Hotel and also was soloist
at the annual banquet given last night
Both events were features of the ninth
annual Cornell Alumni convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Suite for two pianos. founded upon ole
Irish melodies dedicated to Rose ans
Dance 'The Ancient Cabin and ''Frolic,'
Misses Sutro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
FRITZ Observation-Disclosures.

One of the most brilliant audiences
of the current season is expected to
greet Fritz Kreisler. world famous vio-
linist, when he makes his only 1928-29
concert appearance at Polls Theater
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
typical Kreisler program, accompanied
by Carl LamSon at the piano.
ond attraction in Mrs. Wilson, Greene
artists course of concerts.
The program will be:
l. Sonata. C minor. Grieg
Allegro motto appassionato
Allegretto espressiva ALA romanza.
2, co A.eFEo a q mincr. Brueb
Prelude.
Adagio
- V" (Frofn .Rhspscdie Espaasinioois'"i5t '-'''
Transcribed by KreiSler.
(b) Piece on "Forme de Habanere."
(c) Songs My Mother Taught $3.50.
(Gypsy Song = ~A - '-'1e'
I'D Two Slayonic dances. Dvorak-Kreisler
minor.
(e) "Airs RuSses'' (Russian Fam
tasy) ..,...... Observation-Disclosures
Seats are on sale at the concert
bureau in Drops, 1900 G street north
west, and may be obtained at the box
Office of Polls Theater the afternoon of
the concert.
MRS. III. III. A., BEACH-Thursday.
There will be some novel features in
the series of three morning musical pro-
grams presented by the Misses Sutro
at the Washington Club, the first of
which will be given Thursday at IL am.
when Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, leading
A wi MIL Eo fHo
featured guest artist There will not
be the conventional rows of straight
chairs, but instead those present will
be seated comfortably as in a salon.
Also the length of the program will
be kept strictly within the limits of one
hour, so that luncheon engagements
will not be interfered with Those
attending will be received by the Misses
Rose and, Ottilie Sutro and Mrs. Beach.
The object of, this series of three pro-
grams is announced as q desire to
launch American music in the National
Capital, which should naturally be the
center Of all American. activities, and
also to bring American artists and art
lovers in closer contact. s.5.s.
Those presenting the program Thurs
day, which win be entirely Of Mrs.
Beach's works, includes in addition to
Mrs. Beach, who has many friends In
; Washington, Helen Howison, local So
prano; Henri Sokolov. first violinist in
the National String Quartet, and the
Misses Sutro. .
The numbers will be:
Piano-"Prelude and Fugue, 'Op. l." Mrs
Beach
yiolin--"Romance." Henri Sokolov..
Songs-"Tn Blossom Time might and
my Sweetheart and l." Helen Howison.
and "A Hummins Bird" Mrs. Beach. ' j.
Song with violin ohligato--"RendezVous.
Miss HowiSon and Mr.. sokolovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Inc program Will De.
% bono JeSu paiestrina
.'Tenebrae Factae Sunt'' -. ..... Palestrina
The Glee Club.
''Gavotte in z Major" ......,....... Bach
''Vecchio Menuettc". .Sgambati
"PaStorale Variee". ................. Mozart
Mr.. ToroVsky.
Glory to God in the Highest" .Pergolesi
10, How a Rose Fer Blooming" .Praetorius
NoCtuEne go. 49,. .Cui
Cute Nacht' Folk Song tGermanl
Glee Club.
Break Forth, o BeauteouS Heavenly
80 AlsHt =, '.''..' baCn
Sanctus ........::.... ...... PaIestrina
BenedlctuS qui VENT ................Li Szt
Giee Club and Woimeni''s Chorus A :
Il Orient ct LOccident' ......... Dvorsky
'NaJaden in Queir' Observation-Disclosures n
"RhapSodie in G Minor" ......... .. Brahms
Mr.. Torovsky.
Russian Carol" 80. .Korsakof- SCHNEIDER
Hey Nonino" Rrnckwsv
We Watchers and Ye Holy. Ones "
German Felody CArrgd. Holst)
The gGlee Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
BORI-PETROVICH RECITAL
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will present
Lucrezia Bori, the sparkling lyric So
prano, prima donna of the Metropolis
tan Opera Company, and Milan Petro-
vich, young Serbian baritone. formerly
of the Russian Opera Company of Paris,
in Joint recital in the first Of the cur
rent seasons series of morning musical
programs in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel, Wednesday. The program
is scheduled to begin promptly at HIS
am. and the audience is requested to
cooperate as far as possible by being on
time. Those who are late will have to
wait until the end of the first group
for admittance SO as not to disturb
those already there or the singers.
The program Wednesday will be:
Monologue Act IL Boris Godounov,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
DORIS NILES BALLET-Friday.

One of the most remarkable musical
photographic ensembles ever presented
in Washington comes to Polls Theater
Friday at $3.50 pm. when Doris Niles
and her ballet assisted by Cornelia
Niles solo dancer, with a select
symphony orchestra and the Rondalla
Usandizaga Sextet of Spanish Basque
guitarists, will appear as the third at
traction in the Wilson, Greene series of
afternoon concerts.
Elaborate and dazzling costumes,
artistic scenery and novel lighting
effects form a gorgeous background for
the stage pictures and musical en-
Enlistment that Miss Niles company
of IS offers. Miss Niles, herself a
California beauty who has achieved
phenomenal success and fame in Eu-
rope, will head the program. while her
sister, Cornelia,, will appear IN solo
dances of characteristic charm and
beauty.
The program will be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NIoS bUTI.
Cat the piano, Frederic Bristol.)

Mrs. Townsend announces that the
second morning program, to be given
Wednesday, December IL, win present
Maria Olszewska, the Polish contralto
who won fame abroad as an interpreter
especially of Wagnerian roles and in
singing German lieder, in her Washing
ton debut, in joint recital with Edward
Johnson, American tenor, who is one of
the most popular artists who come to
Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
8HUEESHHZlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

Hawaiian Gritar-Ukc Studio
1854 COLUMBIA RoAD-COL. 656l.
immediateiy Several good used tnstr,Is |.
rnents for sale cheap. 81 lesson. Evenings,
z to Q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Mexico Is Shipping
Truck to New York

Large quantities of vegetables
from Mexico are being received in
New York. the major part moving
by rail from the west coast and other
shipments moving by water from
Tampico. In commenting upon the
heavy shipments from the southern
republic the New York Herald
Tribune says:
"0ne or the most prolific or the
areas recently reopcned to New York
is Mexico. Each year the Mexican
supply If tomatoes. p and peas
increases. and although bad weather
which has visited California also has
disturbed the quantity production Of
prosperous Mexican farms. the quail
ity Of their produce is excellent and
proves that the Mexicans can raise
something besides revolutions. They
are gradually realizing the fact that
efrzrk farming Is n bit more profit
able than bandit warfare.
"South Texas. on the other side
IF the river. Is not hanging hack.
however. and letting her neighbor
ENTIRELY ~canture the New York mar
ket. "A SURPRISING number 90 this
weeks verdart OFFERINGS are Texas
grown. including punched beets ard
carrots. cabbage. chicorv. broccoli.
narslev and anise. Spinach. the best
bargain on our vegetable stands for
the next week or two. Is coming
largely from the Lone Star state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
PHARR
BRIDGE


The Thursday Night Bridge club
was entertained this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Y. Z. White. The personnel
included Messrs. and Mesdames Lane,
James White. X. q. Boysen, b. r.
Johnson, W. $. Murray and Perkins.
High scores for the evening were won
by Mrs. Perkins and MIR. Boysen.
Mrs. w. III. Baker entertained On
Wednesday evening in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ainsworth- Bridge
and fcrty-two were played during
the evening. Refreshments consist
inE OF fruit jello, angel food cake,
and coffee was served TO the guests.
The West Circle Of the Baptist
church was hostess to the other
circles on Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. McCourtney "a IS leader. An m
teresting program on Acres or
Rubies" was given by Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Pearce. Spired
fruit salad, sandwiches, and tea was
served the guests
The Methodist Missionary society
met at the church Tuesday afternoon.
"A Bible study was held with Mrs
g. a. Dichbreeded MS leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

first prize. The house was decor
ated To suggest Easter, with rabbits
and red and pink radiant roses pre-
dominating.
The table at which refreshments
were served had as a center piece q
large rabbit and many brightly color
ed eggs. -.
The members or the club and the
following guests were present: Mrs.
F. L. Richey, Mrs. Paul Augustinus,
and Mrs. Thor Erickson Of Chicago,
Mrs. +. +. Ogden of San Benito. Mrs.
Ray c7 Kerrville and Mrs. Stell foder
or SGn Benito. The next meeting
will be held April 6 at the home Of
Mrs. Grover Grier.
PERSONALS
Mr.. ars Mrs. Ray Of kerrville have
been visiting Mrs. Rays sister. Mrs.
M. G. ChatelIe. They will also visit
in Mercedes before returning to their
home.
j. r.. Ehoptaw and daughter. Ruth,
have returned TO their homes after
visiting with Mr.. S~hoptaw's daugh-
ters. Mrs. C. g. Casey Of Los Fresnos
and Mrs. Phil X. Moyle Of San Be.
nito. Hiss Shoptaw will resume hei
work in the Harding college ut Nor
rilton, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Real Estate
Transfers

Neil J. Ken1rick ed ux to L. z. Noe
lot IL. block 8, townsite Of Rio Hon
do. $l.40.
w. II. Starbuck ct ux to E. L. Ray,
all farm lots /, ?, 3, 4, 5. out OF star
buck Acreage subdivision, $40, etc.
Woods Christian ct ux 20 Horace
W. Kohler and Hattie NJ. kohler,
north 20 acres Of block s, survey 29i,
Stuart Place subdivision.
Nellie (Manuelal Escattiola ct al
TO r. III. Escattiola, lot 10 and the
northern half Of lot IL, block 81; city
Of Brownsville, $50.
J. r. Ratlfif to r. G. Skrove, south
40xl1 feet eff lot 9, block 10, fifth
addition. city Of San Benito, $3.50.
Lizzie Soyars ct vir TO r. G.
Skrove. lot ], block 10, fifth addi-
ton, city Of San Benito. $l.450.
William Deuel. to r. G.. Skrove, a
tract az land beginning ut southeast
corner OF west fractional half Of
block z. Haywood addition 10 city Of
San Benito, also fractional part OF
block Z. Haywood addition TO city Of
San Benito. s 5000.
j. S. Ford et al to Joe l.. Kowalski
ct TX. lot 10, block ?. West Banker
Place. being a re-subdivision or lots
IS, is. Of block U, Brownsville Land
4 Improvement Co.'s subdivision,
Sl.iO0.
Arthur Pitt ct ux to James-Dickin-
son Farm Mortgage Co, west 10 acres
Of east , acres of lot 3. in block liz,
out Of FL Jardin re-subdivision, $40,
etc.
Joe Mannino ct ux to F.. c. Wal
lace, 26.3 acres Of land out Of lot
No. IS. out Of +. Y. Bishop subdi-
vision, C.. de G. grant, 81.
jeanette W. Paul to Felix Salias,
all lots % and 2S. in block "a, orig
inal townsite Of Rio Hondo, $40.
Roy kingery 20 Sidney "A. Boseby,
farm lot or block 4, containing five
acres out Of Macy subdivision OF
block 1s4 Of Fl Jardin subdivision,
share p, Espiritu Santo grant,
$500.
Edward T. Purvis to A. f. Purvis.
lot 4S. out Of Palm View addition,
city Of San Benito. 81. 500.
A. E. Purvis TO C.. p. Hagar. lot Is.
out Of Palm View addition, townsite
Of San Benito. $40, etc.
AN1eAAAA - Ia W MIS- LurfUuH
r. Youker. lot 3, eleventh addition.
city of San Benito, $500.
Josefa Cano de VIOLA. community
survivor Of the estate OF BaItazsr
Vela. deceased. TO Mateo s. ViIlareal,
lots J.. ?, block 9, Francisco addition
townsite % San Benito, $40, etc.
Mrs. J. L. Smith ct vir 10 John
Gregg. lot u. block No. 5-A, city OF
Brownsville. $40, etc.
Port Isabel company 10 Josiah =.
Flora, north half Of block as. ont Of
Bayslde Gardens subdivision, So
1858. -
Oscar Peterson to A. E. Laulom,
lots Ills and 1119, block az. CcIonia
Victoria addition city of Browns
vile. 5000.
Joe Joachim ct ux Ia Jim Felnn. Iot
2, block 4, out of Brownsville Land
and Improvement Co.'S subdivision,
$4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Many Cars Make
Trip to Arroyo

Scores az ears from Brownsville
and vicinity made their initial trip
Sunday over the Paroles line road.
which Is now opened from Browns
Vile due north 20 the Arroyo Colo
RADIO. 20 miles.
Ten and y half miles from Browns
vile il paved. the remaining IL miles
consisting Of n well graded dirt
highway with an s0-foot right-of-
way and a 80 foot crown. Prncti-
caIIy the entire dirt section II M
smooth as pavement and the run
from Brownsville -an be made IN mn
hour.
The Parades Line road strikes the
Arroyo nc a point about four miles
west Of the shadows and about six
miles from the Laguna Mndre. "A
trail follows down the Arroyo al
most 10 the mouth.
AT the point where the Parades
Line road reaches the Arroyo the
water il deep. affordinF fine bathing.
Reddish have been biting freely IN
the lower reaches of the stream
around the shadows. and many
camping parties were down to spend
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
Baptist Woman
To Hold An-Day
Meet In La Feria

LA FERIA, March 26.-The wom-
ans Missionary Union Of Valley Bap-
tist churches is to hold an all-day
meeting at the Baptist church here
Thursday when about 200 leaders in
the work are expected to gather.
This In the first quarterly meet
ing for the year and an interesting
program has been arranged, local Of
ficers say.
Following is the program:
10:00-Song.
10:O5-Devotional, Mrs. Blake Dem
man, La Feria.
10:15-Appointing Of committees
Of day.
10:20-Reports Of committee chair
men two minutes each).
10:50-Reading of minutes. Old
and new business.
11:30-Ruby anniversary program.
"A Day in a District School" chair
man. Mrs. S. &. Stringer, Harlingen.
History Mrs. N. l.. Moore, Meal
len. Recess.
1:30-Song. "As a Volunteer"
Geography" Mrs. II. s. Robert
son. San Benito.
ARITHMETIC" Mrs. T. S. Herren,
Harrington.
Special music, La Feria.
Explanation Of shut-in cards.
Spelling" Mrs. +. G. Couch.
Weslaco.
Grammar Mrs. Ben Clark,
Brownsville.
Writing" Mrs. A. Mcmillan, San
Benito.
~Playlet," La Feria Y. W. A.
4:00-Ruby anniversary song, tune,
Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
Benediction.