davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
which you would never believe was In

your system.
In just single month. over one
thousand men and women wrote that
they obtained wonderful relief from
even short treatment with Adierika
Many u them said that now, after
all other treatments ana medicines
had failed. they are al last I'D of gas
Indigestion. souf stomach. sieepiess-
ness nervousness OF other trouble due
In their Cases 10 intestinal stagis And
nov. these folks gay, they are again
able 10 cal aud ehl0y the foods they
like
No matter what you have tried for
The bowels and stomach, Adierika win
surprise you.
Sold by over $4,000 druggists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

lets she loved flowers il. wonder
II she would care when she heard :
well. he would be able to take care OF
her handsomely anyway no need LOT
her to nurse stubborn little thlng,
refusing his offer of alimony.
1t was late afternoon when ne re-
turned. coming back on the trail that
led into the back yard. He was des-
perately hungry. Hoped he could sleep
better tonight-and then he smelied
coffeel He stopped short. Inc BACK
door was open and he caught a glimpse
of blue. Then he heard the stove ia
rattle. He rubbed his hand across MS
eyes. The screen door slammed. Ray
lovely in her blue and white gingham'
stood there.
"Kay-you here" his voice faltered
YES. John. and if you don't want
me-you can blame 1t on Dave Kent
ONLY wanted to come sooner
when / heard you we're Ill ~
He reached up for her hands and
pulled her down the steps. Il have
been ILL., Kay . very Ill Tor you.
I have just wanted you! And you are
here Kay .
In a professional capacity. sir! I
am a nurse!" ,,
Professional capacity yes! The
greatest professional capacity IN the
world-the profession Of wife t.
and can't we have pancakes for supper,
sweetheart
Uopvright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
DR. II. LOUIS sHoUB, Is. Sc, s.,

nR. H. LOUIS EHOUE, Il. Sc, we'll
~ knoun NeW York patItoLogtst. after
lann atory tests on living subjects.
states: "Adlerika very markedly re-
duces the number Of bacteria and
co!on bacilli This feature increases
the therapeutic value Ut hdlerika be-
cause. In addition 10 It's intestinal
cleansing action IL inhibitg the growth
Of THESE Intestinal bacteria"
Or A. J. Lancaster. b physician Of
ober q quarteT centnry's active expert
ellcs. makes this statement. In the
treatment VI castro intestinal disor
deFs, fwnere thorough evacuation IL
indicatedj. Adierika has no equal
Or Cali Weschcks. d graduate Of
the "Hld~famG,ls medicai University
~ Heidetbfrg Germany. IN his phi
Vate practice, FIRST perfected the IN
hetlnai CLEANSER and carninative now
known as EdleIika, II is d compound
of specially Dfocesaed saline intes-
tlnai eyacuant with b,ickthnfn and
caAcafa. Dt2etiler with glycerins ana
ether Ingredients which expei gas and
have detergent action.
Ed!erlka. unlike most other medi-
cineg acts upon ECIt upper and
lower bowels H. ia recognized by
many physicians a. the one depend~
atte trmeny iH gas, Intestinal siasis
end chronic constipation. or whenever
real Intestinal cleansing Il needed
Even II your bowels move every day,
E6!erIka may surprise you by bringing
cat Iy9isph9us, gas forming matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
THE EVENING STORY
she didn't take up nursing 10 years be-

she didn't take up nursing 10 years be-
fore"
Instead of marrying me?" grunted
John Homer. 1t is unfortunate. l.
just wanted to say If she would want
to marry again tell her will not stand
! in the way of divorce. I see things
differently since you told me---''
Kay is not anxious TO marry again
| any more than you are. Darn fools
obstinate mules"
The door slammed sharply and John
Homer was outside in the corridor.
The first night in the cabin on the
mountain side he fell asleep over his
book He felt better already, The
! pressure in his head was gone. He
slept like child and whiStled as he
cut the wood the next morning for the
Kitchen stove. Pancakes! He scrubbed
the griddle f,riouSly, but the pancakes
stuck to it tragically They raised to
unusual proportions and he remember
ed how careful Kay had been in meas
uring the baking powder. He took a
long walk and came back with bunch
of wild roses which he carefully placed
in the vase Kay had always kept filled
six years ago.
he SHCtIlO WEN ann a AiNe'S
restless. He still slept well. but awak-
ened very early and the days seemed
unusually long and tedious. He eX-
hausted his supply Of magazines. but
Kent would send more in a few days.
Pancakes palled. too. Not one had
| come from the grid6le crisp and brown.
The caretaker came up from the vii
lage dutifully twice week with sup
plies and the mail The third week was
a rainy one. and on account OF the
roads old Arnold was unable to make
his trip up the mountain side. BY the
end of the week the pancake eriddle
was lying face downward in the back
yard and John Homer was i'll he
was not sleeping . there we're lines
about his eyes his Jagged nerves
were again on edge. All night he
paced the floor. He would go back to
New York the next time Arnold came
I'D with supplies He would leave--at
once what was Kent ever thinking
of sending sick man up in this lone
some hole and what difference did
il make anyway how long he lived 4. {.
no one to care he would go back
at once. Life had fiattened out since
fat. like a pancake :.
He went up the mountain side the
next DAY for fresh water from the
spring. Some tiny wood violets we're
peeping above the leaves and he picked
them. Kav would love these wood Vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

unfair land in some cases prohibitive"
burden upon important uses Of the
mails. He commended that this situa-
ton reacted unfavorably upon business
and the public interest.
Barber resented the chambers rec
concentrations which requested de-
Creascs on the post card rate. on the
zone charges for advertising matter in
/, newspapers and magazines and rates on
newsdealers' bundles and publications
mailed by others than the publishers.
He also urged 1.-The prompt establish
ment of a permanent system Of postal
rates on a sound and reasonable basis. -"
declaring that the present charges had
resulted In falling off OF the volume
of business Of the Post Office Depart
ment.
Carey E. Quinn, representing the Ma
tional Letter Postage Association. advo-
Gated a decrease in first-class rates to
a 1-ccnt charge on drop letters. Ches-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Helena Rubinsteins
BASIC BEAUTY TREATMENT
Cleanse and Mold

N1Axe fAetetirtxe0 + ace
lreasn---cnaxes osif i'm
Esirnrs cools. soothcs
molds out tired
look" Unsurpassed for
normal sk,ns and the
only cleansing cream
that benefits an oily ot
pimpled condition
keeps plexion
Youthful excrllcn,
powder base. 100
For wr~ DRY SKINS, use
Vanye Cnanang and
MasMgr Cream.
7Sc, LIS
-~--s-us----~-~~---~-~nss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Much Better than
Soda for Sour,
Classy Stomach

Z vkEYCkE %no mas used CON-
L NOR SOFA 81: gas " Solr stoin-
sch Knows ina. IT gives Only
ten.,y2gS.y Ye!.e! f5Dca tas no AFFECT
on tie caU4. arE IL IL only ny getting
e. TIE .,<J. q ne trpuDle. intestinal
stos,s, that lasting relief h. Obtained.
IN trying " get re!.e' tram sb'fn-
a.. pa& ! 1hec 1ydA for some tiHlf.
ss4t1ng EcIerik2 advertised. ] cec!oec
" Try = Tne results have Deen won
CERT. T. IL .aE DetIsg blaA SIdA.
I'd NlI,e1U. CieUFiAHds y
Gpefnatn Gas ca4sec ne lot o.
Eliaety tG.3.K3!g not @atff WITH SIoa
gas little ft.4~f AG5e!Ika SUFpiiSed
nj !. sDpDes gas b.paung and eiId"
&C lIy ntAc4f f4rS ''~~VeYG H. ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

OF hangar at Middletown, Pa: $4,000
for roofing hangers at Rockwell Field,
Calf; $4,000 for lighting system at
March Field, Calf: SILL 500 for con-
struction of rope house" at Rock
we'll Field, Calf, and s13,095 for con-
struction Of similar house at Fairfield
Depot Ohio; S3,277 for a lighting sys-
tenn at Chanute Field ILL.,, and s5.497
for engine repairs at the depot at San
Antonio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Cuick Action Surprises

A s GENTLY at4d naturally aa tax
"A t.g d cElak III water. Ac!efika
scte 4iIpn ifJ!H 4pI1-f ai.o Ww"i
boHe!k D,3!41lL2 immediate Te!isf
!ErH! g0s bbl0tiRY fHtrztindf staSis
&c cftfDnh rDnAttpotlDn
II3e very tIitssf cDse ~ EdieTtka
Gttefl Dflngs p*ll sSDJ4i.ulng amounts
.! 10 waste matter from the InJes
fual canal Ibl& Hssi1aio1S natlAt
may have betA ia the llLssti3ses 5
lgGg l!Hac causing gas lsa1as.fle
a.ee1leaA.tas anG many Dtlei symp~
toms e. treatment ~ IeU mceks
WITH Ec.tlika often .brieffA silfNiA
constitution AID Intestinal eia&i@. ~
trst it,st a small drse now snd then
kseys ms lfiAatfpfs srlo etpihsEA IN 8
M.oht Eat!k!acbDfy GpAc!I!GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Haldeman Forced Down.

CLEARWATER. Fla. February Is
P'.-George Haldeman, plotting a
Stinson- Detroiter plane from Wheeling,
w. Va, with E. w. Stifel. Wheeling
manufacturer, as passenger, was forced
down at Oak Hill, w. Va, yesterday
after battling snow and rain for three
hours. according to telegram received
here by the wives of the two men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
POSTAL RATES HELD
UNFAIR AT HEARING
A. B. Barber Urges House Com.
mittee to Make Scientific Re-
vision of Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Asserting that existing postal rates are
in many respects incquitable and UNI
economic, A. B. Barber. transportation
manager of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States. yesterday urged
the House post office committee to make
a scientific revision of the charges.
The present rates, he said, place an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

EN< tMtatcsegNNt
L. IDEAS sAe heart
>ts>es ge<>ris are sesa,
c<i lite sst>Asaa>S ,,tAe
ce<se are sa>s Nat,gssS
clraeNas>msa. aa>acgA
ri Slseas<s Net. sSSs
NY tAa NestNge> ss>isaJ
hAs A<ea tN thnN~atl>N
~ >A>xs ~ NSu,s>,hN
Al etn1oSsss rhsS5N
,sa y AtSapA< ><sgnAa
nas;l'sa NJ SgAa>SAslESn
s>s,SS sa>huAsa ~ tie
eSM n,<>i,> 81 auSASa
lts<S
NSuts>.s.l, s<s ~ .ase,
the a>Ni>caixasNsAs
s,s,nA>h. rs>A4nes<, TAT
t,nnAasu,>a AMI sas
eiass tas s<,>i,as NC al
need aad l4>k
NsuSgSa>is NuislH A.
u rv>iu, g. Tia. ~,
Ne0 cNs Al ~ NNpt
h<assaWtsy Neugys.s>i>
NaE >es<tsl fwS
" sSks ts,al N< kasS
sAewS the Nav
y sAss aA< fss,. 49,.
~ sssA IL
.AtiAAt'S
ROIDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Two Win Promotions.

Lieut.. Col. Daniel Van Voorhis, Cav
airy. of the War Department general
staff. and Lieut. Col Stephen G.
Fuaua. Infantry. at Fort Jay. N. Y.
have been promoted to the grade OF
colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

ter H. Gray OF the American Farm Blu
reau Federation presented plea for
a reduction in parcel post rates as to
benefit the farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
D. C. FIELD GETS $4,000.
Completing Of Night Light System
at Boiling o. KID.

at Boiling 0. KID.
Plans for Air Corps construction
projects, costing approximately $183,-
lit have been approved by the War
Department. and the work will be
started at once
Included in these projects Is an
authorized expenditure of $4,000 for
completing the night lighting system
at Boiling Field. and s7,735 for similar
projects include SIG, 500 for the erection
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
MT. LAKE PARK.

Mothers Day service in the M. E.
church here on last Sunday evening
was we'll attended and Rev. l. S. Mid
daugh's sermon was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
There have been a number of new
arrivals in the Park who have come
to spend the summer months. Among
them are Miss Belle Pritchard, of
Cameron, w. Va; Mrs. E. L. Winchell,
of Woodsfeld, Ohio; Mrs. Richardson,
of Fairmont, w. Va; Miss Clark, of
near Charleroi, Pa, and others whom
we cannot now recall.
Mr.. Huntington is having the Mt.
Lake Hotel done over with new coat
of paint and is untiring in other re-
spects in making his hotel and the
grounds surrounding it presentabIe
and attractive.
Mrs. J. Sumner Stone is having her
residence painted inside and outside
which adds much to it's attractiveness.
j. L. Echard, street commissioner,
is making a general cleanup of the
Park grounds and driveways.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
Scholarships To Be Awarded To
C.. M. T. c. Bows

Nine college scholarships will be
awarded to the students in the Citi-
zens' Military training camps in the
Third Corps area this summer, accord
ing to a report from Fort Eustis. The
scholarships are offered by the follow
ing institutions: Bucknell university,
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Col
lege of William and Mary, Hampton
Sidney college, Loomis Radio college,
The Temple School, Washington and
Lee University and the University of
Pittsburgh.
In making the selections, the board
of officers will take the following into
consideration: Ability to meet adj
mission requirements; quality of prev
ious scholastic work; ability to pro-
vide sufficient funds to meet expenses
while attending school; character of
candidate; and knowledge of military
subject, excellence in military drill,
military bearing and neatness, and
evidence of good citizenship.
All scholarships will cover tuition
fees and will give from $50 to $3.50 in
addition. Application blanks may be
had from Foster Speicher, Oakland;
Sheriff w. D. Casteel, Oakland; J. E.
Ford, Grantsville; Asa Lewis, Kitz-
miller; B. O. Bowman, Accident, or
E. E. English, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
Leo ]. Rasche Now Special Wri-
ter for a New York Tabloid.

Mustard and the Moon" a short
story appearing in the Daily News,
New York's largest tabloid newspa-
per, on April 10, is an average ex-
ample of the work of Leo J. Rasche,
special writer for the paper. Mr..
Rashce was formerly associated with
The Republican, entering the United
States Army at the outbreak of hostil-
tiles with Germany. He was commits
stoned a second lieutenant and later
was raised to the rank of first lieuten-
ant while engaged in foreign service.
Returning from overseas he became a
staff writer on the New York World
and later with the News. He is a
brother of Mr.. Dennis Rasche, of Oak :
land. Besides being special writer
on the New York tabloid newspaper
he is also engaged in editorial work
to a great extent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
SELBYSPORT.
A Wedding.
sGGSSGG GGGGe

A Wedding.
Fisher - Frantz - Miss Josephine
Frantz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Frantz, and Mr. Paul Fisher, eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fisher,
were quietly married at the Manhat-
tan Hotel Oakland, on May IL, by
the Rev. C. A. Shilke. The couple
have the best wishes of larger cir
Gle of friends. They will make their
home for the present at Friendsville.
Personal Mention.
Mr.. William Reno, of Sewickley,
Pa, spent the weekend at the home
of w. S. Friend.
Among those who attended the fun
eral of the late Rev. A. F. Donachy at
Friendsville on Tuesday, May Z, were
Mrs. w. M. Lowdermilk, Mrs. M. V.
Frazee, Misses Inez Friend and Agnes
Frazee, Mrs. James Fike, Kimmell
Frazee and &C. Fike and son.
Mrs. George Wilburn, of Somerfield,
Pa, was visiting friends here recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hamill Spedden
and family, of Fairmont, West Va,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. S. f.
Shirer at his home on Alder street.
One hears much critical talk about
foreigners" We have little right 10
make distinctions. This whole country
is so new compared with some other
great nations of the earth that we are
all foreigners-all but the red Indians.
To be sure, some men and women have
been here but six months. The oldest
families have been here two or three
hundred years. And in the long run
of time and the long processes of ma
ture there is little difference between
six months and hundred years. 1t
is a poor 'knock" to say your fellow
citizen, perhaps neighbor, is for
eigner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Nina B. Peck, of Accident,
spent Tuesday in Oakland on bust
. ness.
Oliver Nethkin, of Baltimore, was
here for few days during the past
week visiting relatives.
Miss Jane Harvey entertained sew
eral of her friends at her home in Mt.
Lake Park on Monday night.
E. 7. Walters, j. E. Greathouse and
0. M. Fortney, of the West Penn Com
pany were here yesterday on business.
Messrs. Carter Forman and Dick
Shaffer, of Keyser, West Va, spent
Sunday in Oakland with friends and
relatives.
Miss Kathrine Brown, of the high
school faculty, spent the past week
end in Hagerstown where she visited
her grandmother.
Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Funk and CHI
dren, of Morgantown, West Va, were
here yesterday when they visited Mr..
and Mrs. John O. Thayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Fraley
will entertain members of the Owls
Club and their wives at their home on
Second street this evening.
Mrs. G. w. Keyes, of Alexandria,
Va, is here for visit to her niece,
Miss Kate Shirer, at the home of Mr..
S. E. Shirer on Alder street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Falkenstein
and children, of Myersville, were here
a few days recently visiting relatives,
returning to their home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gordon Mealy, of
Baltimore, who spent the week in Oak
land visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H.
Harmed, returned to their home to-
day.
Is IS 1,' -5.i
Misses Margaret Marley, Isabel
Thompson and Rose Wright, of Cum
berland, will be weekend guests of
Miss Rhesa M. King at her home in
Oakland.
Miss Magdalena Lawson, an instruc-
tor in the Accident High School, was
called to her home in Bridgeport, W.
Va, few days ago, due to the illness
of an uncle.
Miss Jean Hollar will entertain Sat-
urday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Helbig with bridge party
in honor of her mother. Five tables
will be in play.
Frank Byrd, of Cumberland, an en-
ploye in the Baltimore and Ohio tele.
graph service, was here Tuesday Wis
iting his father and sister Miss Helen
Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor
motored to Baltimore last Saturday
where they witnessed the May Day
fete at Hood College, returning to
Oakland Saturday evening.
Little Miss Eleanor Byrne Sincell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R.
Sincell, gave birthday party to about
thirty of her little friends on Tuesday,
the occasion being her fifth anniver-
sary.
Messrs. A. ]. Bishop and J. H. Bush
of the appliance department, Fair
mont office of the Monongahela West
Penn Public Service company, were in
Oakland Tuesday and yesterday on
business for their company.
At a meeting of the official board of
st. Marks Lutheran church, held on
Monday night, Mr.. Henry Lauer was
chosen to represent the local church
at the meeting of the West Virginia
Synod, which will be held in Wheeling
beginning on next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Lauer will be accompanied to
Wheeling by Rev. G. A. Shilke, pas
tor of st. Marks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
SOCIETY
Brownsville Club
and Social ActiDitieS
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

SUNDAY
Informal tea at Fort Brown in the Officers club following the polo
game, honoring the visiting polo players
Fifth Monday afternoon social meeting Of the Church Federation.
entertained at the Baptist church BY members Of the ". M 5 at 8
Women's Auxiliary will nee a. the Parish house, Church Of the
Advent, at 8 P. m.
TUESDAY
Pre-Nuptial party, honoring Miss Katharyn Creager and party,
Mrs. Lena More, hostess a her hone on Levee street in the evening.
Evening Bridge club will meet at the Officers club, Fort Brown,
Capt. and Mrs. Vernon NJ Smell entertaining
Tuesday Bridge club will meet a. the home " Mrs. 0 l. Hicks at
3pm m
Learners club will meet as usual at the Baptist church at $3.50 p.
m. They will continue the study OF Mexico.
Mardi Bridge club, Mrs. H. l. Smith, hostess at her home in Los
Ebanos at 2S0 J. m.
WEDNESDAY
Wedding Of Miss Katharyn Creager TO Carlisle Williams Of
Charlotte, N. G., Church Of the Advent, at s p m.
Evening Bridge club, Miss Austin burst, hostess at the home Of
Mrs. F. d. Putegnst OF Washington street at 1880 p m.
Self Culture club, Mrs. H. L. Yates, hostess ~ her home at $3.50
p. m. Mrs R. Roy Ruff will be leader.
Rehearsal, Brownsville Music club, II the Baptist church at ESQ
a n.
e Jardin Bridge club, Mrs. !. NJ. George entertaining at her home
at $3.50 ?. m.
Do-TeI club will meet at the home OF Mrs. Arthur Pitt on West
Elizabeth street at 8 p m
FL Jardin Progress club will meet with Mrs. Walter Keller at 30
o m. for a demonstration lecture by Miss Kate Adele Hill, county de-
monstraion agent.
Eastern Star called meeting at the Masonic Temple at 1850 p. m.
TO be with Mrs Mary Bond Of Beevine, assistant district deputy grand
matron, who will visit here officially
Euzelean Bible class OF the Baptist church will meet at 2 p n in q
business and social session, Mesdames Lula George and c. 5 Freeman,
hOsesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

Kenna. A. J. Rabel. L. ". Van Pelt,
J. VI. Motherhood, ". ". Lee, ". o.
Ewing, w. Z. Nixon, II. Mccormick.
Misses Roma Wilson. Katy Mays.
The president, Mrs. j. T. Foster
conducted the business session. The
roll call was answered by outstanding
Bible characters. Mrs. T. S. Herren,
leader. gave remuse OF the Book Of
Job. The Holy Land Then and Now"
was presented BY Mrs. Guy Snavely,
in realistic words, selected from
facts sent from the Holy Land. BY
one who is living in that far away
land, making il Of great interest
"The Passion Play" was given y m
eye witness, Miss Roma Wilson. u
visitor in Oberammergau in upper
Bavaria al the time that the famous
play was produced Mrs. Clayton
Powell played a violin selection. The
Holy City" and Mrs. III. Al Hanson
sang "The Lord is Ny Shepherd"
Mrs. 3. r. Hardin accompanying each
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
HARLINGEN
c OF c MEETING

- Ut - AELAANG
The business luncheon and dish
shower given ~ the new Women :
building ~ tae WOEea's Chamber q
Commerce. Wednesday noon. was .
success, <itty-thrse members Sac
nestS enjoying n rspast served ~
- oic,ock hy the new c1rstaSsr. Mrs.
Rexrosh and her assistants The
president. Mrs. i. s. Herrea. pre-
sided. Reports from the various
committees were heard Mrs A J.
Pollard oa civic wo-k; Mrs G. A
Macy. o. library matters and CT
house furnishings Mrs t. J. Otto OF
the choosing of 4 city flower Mrs.
a z Brooks. Chairman az the house
committee. Mrs W n H1ncleys re-
ported several new members.
Mrs. Fleming Newton OF San Be
nito was introduced BY Mrs s +
Jennings who gave s violin solo,
Mighty LAX n REESE" followed by
two numbers which she whistle6 with
Mrs Jennings accompanying Mss
Elvera Redmund. daughter q Mr.,
ard Mrs. C 81 Re6nunG ot Lyfor1
home or vacation from the School q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29

Dramatics, in New York City, gave
several humorous readings.
Guests present were Mesdames Lee
Tucker, Lamont, Okla, Burnett Stew
art, and Fleming Newton, San Benito,
z. VI. Herren, and Miss Linda Pace
Of Admission. Ala, Miss Redmuad Of
Lyford. Mrs. Francis Ingram, Mrs.
]. T. Hester, Stuart Place, Mrs.
G. F. Lee.
An outstanding program BY the
Harlingen Study club. was that Of
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. /. Coursey. Mrs. j. r. Foster
and Mrs. S. ". Brindley assisting in
the hostess duties. Twenty-Five mem
Der Of the club were present. In ad-
dition, eighteen special guests en-
joyed the occasion, Mesdames r. M.
Ingram. Admission. Alabama, H. A.
Hanson. Virginia. MINI; Lee Tucker.
Lamont, Okla; J. r. Cooke, p. n.
Stevens, j. V. Murphy, Clayton
Powell. L. A. Fillian. Gerald Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-29
AUTOMOBILE
Valley Society NeWS
and EDentS

| the event. Dinner was served al v
o'clock.
TO entertain the guests the men
put on "a style show featuring
Reuben Eubanks in an Up 20 date
morning costume. I. y EeIs. in aR
afternoon dress. and Mr.. Stacey i'm a
slenderiIing stout Nomcn's costume.