davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Age VIII Be Served Also.

COME one has said that youth will
- BE- served. but fine acting ability
and a lovable personality frequently
give age its innings. at least on the
screen.
This is the case with Alec B. Francis.
never SO famous in his long stage and
screen career as he Is now, gray-haired
and mellowed by his years, whimsical,
kindly and pflilosophic.
The Return of Peter Grimm" in
particular attracted great deal of at
tention TO Mr. Francis. This week he
is 10 be seen on the screen at the Earle
in another striking role in The Shep-
herd OF the Hills" FIRST Nationals
production OF Harold Bell Wright's IA
nous novel in which Mr. Francis plays
the title role.
Youth Is served also in other char
actcrs OF the picture. for two charming
r0mances occupy an important place In
the unfolding OF the story.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Will Produce Abroad.

Fl M. WARNER. president of Warner
IL Bros. Pictures. announces that a
group of their 1928-1929 program will
be produced abroad, where they have
completed negotiations for studio facili-
ties in several countries.
In Great Britain. production will be
under the supervision of Arthur Claver-
ing, managing director. Of Warner Bros.
London headquarters.
These plans to make pictures in Eu-
rope are said to be in line with the
general policy Of business expansion
now being put into effect throughout
the entire organization of Warner
Bros The productions to be filmed
abroad, together with those being pre-
pared at the company's Hollywood
studio. will bring activities to a total
that will not be exceeded on any lot
on the coast.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Behind the Mystery Play.

sliding panels close uncannily. shots are
fired with only gun barrel visible. a
door slams shut by itself, lights flash
on and off intermittently. paper rus
ties eerily or falls with n sinister quiet
from the ceiling. Each Of these opera
tions is timed to fraction Of sec
ond. Every item OF play must follow
schedule A lag halt is fatal to the
action. Sliding panels must not STICK,
guns never fail to go off.
The action must go on or the thrill
is lost like a puff Of smoke. And worse
Is the danger that slip-up may mean
a ridiculous pause, occasion for laugh.
anything that may break the tension
which the mystery play has built up.
A clocklike precision Is maintained,
the result Of weeks OF painstaking re-
hearsal to get every detail down to a
matter of scientific accuracy. And be-
hind it all Is the stage manager. who
at every performance watches like a
hawk to see that the machinery is run
ming smoothly; not only watches but
operates the guns. sliding panels and
ot1er devices with his own skilled hand.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
FILMOCR ANS
ri.s From the Studies and Thcatcrs

the Stanley Co. of America will produce
its own stage units. the new name tor
presentations" under the general su-
pcrvision Of Joe plun&ett
A current fable: A man furnished and
completely equipped wonderful res
taurcnt where the most faStidious pal
ate nigh: be bliSsfully entertained. He
secured The finest chef and the best the
market afforded III the way OF food. AS
a prolcguc. ha put free lunch counter
outside his main entrance with an
abundance of crisp rolls hot dogs and
coffee. to draw patronage. His prologue
was wonderful success. but his res
| taurant failed. The reader is supposed
to ask "Why?" and then think Of the
modern movie program
Richard Barthelmess is preparing to
start Roulette" his next vehicle for
First National within week. 1t Is
from story of that name by Fanny
Hurst, and is said to give the star all
entirely new Characterization.
An old-fashioncd Ozark barn dance
is one of the picturesque features of
First Nationals production of Harold
Hills" Over a hundred colorful char
acterS Of the backwoods attend. and
every extra who represented such
character had to know the old Ozark
dances.
A fireplace, IA feet wide, 10 feet deep
and high, is used in The yellow
Lily" Billie Doves new First National
picture.
Yola dAvril. First National player.
can now waltz on ice skates, which is
regarded as something Of an accom-
plishnlcnt!
Give Brook. who plays opposite Billie
Dove in The yellow Lily" entered the
World War as a private, was twice in
va!ided. and emerged as major.
Milton SillS' next starring production
will be known as The Hawks Nest"
Loris Kenyon has been chosen for the
feminine lead, and more than a dozen
roles of Importance are included in the
script of the story. J. T. ODonohoe
has completed the screen adaptation,
which has its locale in the underworld
of a great American city.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

THE theater-going public as a rule
gives little heed to the tremendous
amount of attention to detail the back
stage side Of mystery melodrama re-
quires.
Huge moving spectacles, like Rein
hardt productions. and mystery thrill
ers have this In common-they demand
every moment of time on the part OF
the stage manager. property man, elec-
trician. stage hand and the other deni-
zens OF behind the scenes, who func-
ton while the front-stage action
moves on.
But the audience is too occupied with
its attention screwed to the rapid flre
of action in a mystery play to wonder
much at the machinery behind 1t all.
And yet such play has fully as much
action behind the curtain as before
the footlights.
At scheduled moments, for instance.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

From Berlin. Germany. il is learned
that a committee empowered 70 award
certificates for a low tax to films of in
Ef-T1ctlonal value has awarded such a
certificate to Uncle Toms Cabin"
Evening star., 1928-03-18
'Dramatic Sound" Coming

ed command. the shrill Of a police
whistle. the bark OF dog. knock on
a door when such q knock adds 10
tense suspense-alI OF these sounds will
be heard in the pictures OF the future
They VIII mean new type Of sheer
drama undreamed OF In the past. A
drama free OF limitations Of stage walls
or dialogue, having the whole world as
It's story field and stripped Of the ST.
Ience that has held 1t mute In past
years The possibilities of this type OF
drama are fairly staggering. Yet they
are certain 70 be realized"
Paramount will enter the field OF this
new type of drama In the greatest pos
siblc way MIR. Lasky revealed after
qieNtiOning. 80 far the plans Of the
Paramount organization have been kept
secret and they are not AZ yet ready
for announcement. However, some
startling announcements are 10 b.
forthcoming soon, Mr.. LaSky intimate8
Evening star., 1928-03-18

NCOUED IL 70 be the most important
development in the motion PIC
tire industry during the next hve
years" .L1r Lasky declares. And the
Development Of sound in motion pic
t1YeS viii not take the form Of dialogue
productions, he adds.
TO make all pictures dialogue We
hicles would BE- 70 turn the progress Of
the screen back at least 10 years from
where j, lis now" Mr.. LAsky states.
'"Tne great value of the motion picture
has been It's power 70 touch swiftly
upon action and then sweep away.
This would he impossible were dialogue
between the actors 70 be recorded, Once
more The limitations from which the
screen la noW free would be forced back
upon ~.
The use of sound viii be dramatic,
snd VII l3eighien intensely the effect
q. q picture The hum Of crowds. the
roar of an angry nloD. perhaps shout
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Harry Carr. a film writer on the Pa
c3fc Coast. who has picturesquely staged
a literary horse race TO illustrate the
extravaganza of big studios In produc-
1ng poor pictures. says. About IS 000, 900
OF our Ii5.000. 900 fpeople) are poor.
"A ticket at IS cents is q celebration A
ticket al 81 IS is castle In the air.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Announcement has been made that
Evening star., 1928-03-18

brook, N. Y; Marion s. Tucker Of
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Arthur
Cloetingu of State College, Pennsyi-
vania w. r. Taylor Of North Carolina
College, and Frederick H. Koch, found
or and director Of the Carolina Play
makers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Exchange Second
Pool Nets $500
Box To Grower

MISSION. Nov. 2t.-N Members of the
Tcz-a Citrus Fruit Growers Exchange
melted S3.0l nor hos On grapefruit
from the ccoud pool of the o~rEauiz7-
ti0u. acrordiu N.Y. tp announcement to-
day hy ri. Nj. Ncldcn. exchange man
a~,-.
Tn. wHs ar average W.T. 215 cents
rrr pound gftrr dror,tIn- Ti COSTS
W nacking. selling and advertising,
th~ exchange reported.
The average ceiling price Wa S3.fA
Ter toy :. y. r. the Valley IN ali
Sizes ana grades. The larrcr sites
averaged Sa.i9 and the smaller sizes
SS.o5.
The orange pool closed with 4 net
| return 10 the grover of S2.GT per box
after all packing, selling and adver-
Using charges had been deducted
This was an average of SOL cents pcr
pound. which Is an average selling
uricn WI S1S7 per box II. y. ". the
Valley on all sizes and grades.
Members of the cooperative have
expressed themselves AZ well salts
fled with tho results of the first and
second pools. The exchange has
opened 4 number M new markets this
season and are introducing the Val
lcy fruit more extensively than ever
before. slow maturing w fruit has
delayed ahipmerts. hut tho heavy
movement win coon ~ under vav
from An exchange packing plants. IA
was etatcd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
TERRIBLY ILL
Kentucky Lady's Health Was
Very Bad. Had Severe
Pains and Could
Not Sleep.

Lexington. Ky-Mrs.J j. II. Nichols,
who lives at 5l3 Elm Tree Lane,
this city. says that Cardui has been
Aof valuable assistance 70 her on two
occasions, which she tells about be-
1nw:
Some few years ago. my health
vas bad. I had very severe pains
In my sides. My nerves were in 4
terrible condition. / could not rest.
sThe lower part of my body was
very sore. / could hardly stoop over
"a lace my shoes. I would have 70
rut my foot on q chair. I did
| not feel Ike eating, and did not
sleep well at all at nights.
"a friend OF mine recommended
Cardui. l began taking 1t and saw
nIite an improvement in my con-
dftion. I kept it up until 1 felt
erung and well"
about a year ago, Mrs. Nichols
ssHs. she found herSelk III n ner-
xons. rundown condition. "I took
ca.dui again." she adds, sand it
helped me wonderfully. 1t is q
SPLENDID tonic"
Thousands Of women have writ
4en 10 tell how Cardui helped them
IA get rid Of pain and suffering.
cardui is n mild, medicinal tonic,
made from purely vegetable ingre-
Sients. At all drug stores. kC-ISC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Girl Reserves
Study Clothes

A style show illustrating aprro-
rriaieness and beauty w dress fea-
tured the program on etiquette ana
charm given at the meeting Of the
Girl Reserves in the high school
auditorium Tuesday afternoon. Those
taking part in the show were Rosita
Ceyanes. who displayed n sport
dress: Pauline Lane appeared in \
tailored coat suit; Dorothy Ann
Schmidt. n skirt and swcater suitable
for general wear; Elodia Pachcco.
school dress; Dolly Herd, and Evelyn
Deycr. afternoon dresses: Dolly Herd
and Margaret HuEhston. street dress,
Lois Dever. evening dress; and Nancy
Strincfcllow. travelling costume. NI-
Lillian Hooking talked on "Graci0us-
ness in Manner giving some hclnful
pointers Oh %Introduct pus. and other
social situations. 'if' For Girl-N. n
hndinr. wa given hy MaE,nc Narlcr.
= About siyty-ffvc members were
present fur the meeting. perhaps the
hest attendance -o Gam. according m
nanc-s k1ufm1n. publicity chair
man. Tho program orcucd with n
song rally, and q devotional ly Nary
Helen George. Several business mat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
State President
Ouest at BANQUET

Ia ne brownsville chapter OF the Val
BUSINESS aEd Professional Won
~ clubs will be hostess 70 the reg
re- quarterly federation banque,
aIrsaay evening. with Miss Daisy
49, state president, as the honor
$500. The affair Viii be held III the
80 banquet room Of tho HI Jardin.
snu arrangements have been made
~ aoou 100 guests. A reception will
\ nsld from seven TO eight, followed
~ The banquet.
Mss Lcake will be the principal
stsHLer Tor the evening. and Dr.
Aianie l.. Moffett. OF Dallas, first
PRESIDENT Of the state federation, will
slso make a talk. Presidents Of the
various Valley clubs viii be called
uupon Tor two minute speeches. and
mrs. Alberta Kirby. of Brownsville. Is
70 give q vocal solo.
Miss Loake and representatives 81
me various clubs are to meet at the
= Jardin from = 10 . Thursday after
noon Tor a round table discussion Of
CUB Problems and progress. While
&C Mis- Leake and Or. Moffett
he guests Of Miss Julia O'B~icn,
Ncc president Of the state federation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

IN the neighborhood Of Roma and
Rio Crande City. Her introduction
Of legends and romaaces in that
section OF the border Of the coun-
try made the discussion ore OF the
most interesting that has been given
20 TIE club. Mss Vera Meyers pre-
scntation OF the topic. missions on
the Lower Rio Grante Valley" was
markedly informing. being based
chiefly upon material which Miss
Meyer obtained in conversation with
aged residents in the sections de-
scribed. At q pleasant social hour
which followed the regular program
Mrs. Charles ~Shelander. who left
San Benito Thursday with her fam.
ilv. was konoree. The club went IN
a body to the city filtration plant
where they were conducted through
the various departments later IN TIE
afternoon. a chemist explained tins
operation end purpose OF the pro.
cesses which they observed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
100 EDITORS
ARE EXPECTED
San Benito Is Prepar-
ing For Largest
Meet of Body

ASptNAdi 10 Inc ntAA4uf
SAN BENITO. Nov. 2l.-Attend-
ance at the Texas Editorial associa.
ton convention here November % 70
December l inclusive IL expected -
be larger than at any other conven-
ton OF that association of newsp1-
per editors, according to reports
reaching j. +. Bell. manager of The
San Benito Chamber Of Commerce,
and who II handling arrangements
fol the entertainment of the editors.
Mr.. Bell returned Tuesday eve
ming from Laredo. where he attend
cd the South Texas Chamber Of Com
merce convention, and started prep
arations 40 one for the completion
Of arrangements for entertaining
the Texas editors.
what we want ~ 40 most Is 70
show the editors the Valley" Mr..
Bell said. "and TO give them con-
crete information on it. so that this
information may be sent out Owe
the country through them.
I've want the editors TO see all
parts of the Valley, and not Just san
Benito and its surrounding territory.
They have been down in this section
twice before. most of them. ans we
consider this as an advantage, as
they VIII be able 10 appreciate the
Developments and changes which
take place in the Valley in the short
space Of a wear"
More than a hundred editors arc
expected 10 gather here. Headquar-
tiers fer the three-day convention
will be able TO appreciate the devel-
opments and changes which take
place in the Valley in the short space
Of a year"
More than n hundred editors arc
expected to gather here. Hcadquar-
ters for the three-day convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Entertains With
Informal Bridge

Mss Elena DaizelI entertained q
number ~ her friends Monday eve
niing with an informal bridge party az
neE homo On Lcvcc street. Guests
ior the evening were Miss Dorothy
Lidmfn. Rosita and Alicia Frnandez,
Aesdames r. g.. Smith. Augustine
telaya. Jr.. Pedro Chapa. and Messrs.
Jlimie Russell. Sidney Eidman. Ber-
nafd Law, Augustine Ccl0ya, Jr.,
5earhart, and pc-ar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

will be at the Stonewall Jackson 40
tel. and they will have breakfast
here every day. then holding bust
ness sessions, and starting on a
round Of entertainment later in the
mornings and in tho afternoons.
On the last day or the gathering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK-Mr. James J.. Tun.
ncy is In the social register for i
year at least. The 1929 edition con-
tains this entry Miss Lauder, Mary
y. +. Uate Geo. Jr.). married Al
Rome. Tdnney, Mrs. James j.. Octo.
Der s." Society girls have married
themselves out OF the book hitherto.
Names Of their husbands have been
published with their maiden names
for one year, then both have been
dropped.
OSLO. Norway-The wish Of ROAD
Amundscn that ne die free OF debt
rs to be fulfilled. Conrad LanEaar
has bought the explorers medals Cor
"A sum sufficient 10 pay tho obliga-
lions Of the estate. The medals are
To be presented 70 King Frederick
university.
VERMILION, Alberta-Rosetta An
nett. .. ~ a heroine. She carried
eight children to safety from .
burning farmhouse while the parents
were away.
aall.ls 0b0s 80 l. Mss AsNAA ~
Rowland. doctor az letters. who Is
l0l years old. believes that women
DO not begin to live till ~. She says
q second compulsory education
should be obligatory after that age.
TONTCLAT r. ~. For health
ami longevity ride a horse. y. Omar
Darlington ut 30 seemed to be an
incurablc invalid. he was advised
to take tn the open. lie bought d
ranch and spcut every possible mo-
mcnt for wears in the saddle. He
has just died ~ ~.
LO$DON-Amc.icans will have
trouble if they bring their dogs On
tours 20 England next summer. AZ
cr january ! no dog or cat VIII 80
permitted % land without spcc.a M dc-
tcntion, Inspection and license.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

Of I'd Motley. As, Ferris merchant,
who was found wounded in his store
by n customer. He died enroute to
ahospitai. The door TO the mer-
chants safe was opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
SUPPER CLUB

Nr. an Mrs. Stanley y. Dudd cry
tertaincd with an interesting event
arranged ~ their country home for
member, WI tho supper club wed
ncsdav evening. The guests engaged
ID ame of bride after dinner. Dur
wv the evening Mrs. n. Y. Bohncr and
III. y. Iiinkly were slcces fun and
received the trophies for high score.
Members who were present included
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Marchbauks. Mr..
aud Mrs. II. J. Hinkly. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. u. Cowgirl. Mr.. and Mrs. ". J..
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Hink-
l, Mr.. and Mrs. n. RI. Bohner. and
Mr. and Mrs. IS. 4. Startup Of Yer
mont, parents Of the hostess, who
were guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
ESPEY-RuEN

The marriage of Miss Katherine
G.. Espcy and Mr. Aaron 3. Riley
wIs sOlcmniacd on Friday. Noyem-
Der 2 al 4 o'clock in the evening u,
the Presbyterian manse by the pas
tor. Rev. Francis NJ. Davis. The
bride Is the daughter If Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Espey and is a grad.
urte n the San Bcuito high school
Mn. Riley is Y graduate VI Struby
school III Pharmacy of Naccn. GA.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Riley left Tuesday
evening FOR a honeymoon trim 70 San
Antonio and HOUSTON. They VIII
bc at home 70 their many Friends
after Monday. November W. III thc
rtoncwall Jackson hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
PreSbytcrians
To Have PARTY

A rartv for the Young Poorlc's
league Of the Presbyterian church
will he held N the social rooms an
the church this evening at 1880.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
PROBE DEATH

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. Nov. 21.-R
Police TODAY continued an investi-
cation in an attempt to find n solu-
tion for the death here yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
PIONEER BRIDGE

Thursday afternoon Mrs. III. ID.
Cowgiil was hostess at a pleasant
affair arranged for members Of the
Pioneer Bridge club at her home ia
Cha country At the end Of playing
Mrs. James G. Buck held the suc-
,cssful score and received the prize
award. Mrs. W. y. Ninsant received
The consolation gift for low score.
After the gamcs a luncheon was
served. Mrs. Fred WcdeEartner was
The only guest not included in the
membership " the club. At the
r~Nt meeting Mrs. Paul Cowgirl viii,
entertain the club "A her home,
Thursday afternoon, December AZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
Valley Society
Phone z

ters were taken up. especially the
Christmas program tor the poor chill
drea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
SAN BENITO
UNIQUE MEXICAN
RRIIGE IJNIHfDN

~
Friday the patio Of Sohre las Olas
provided a brilliant scene when Mrs.
John 7. Lomax and Mrs. Morris en-
~tertained with a bridge luncheon. In
adornmcnt az the Spanish interior
brilliant reds and yellows predom-
mated. Over the walls and floors
Mexican scrapCs and lovely Indian
rugs were scattered. Plaques repre-
senting tropical birds were on the
walls while interesting Navajo rugs
depended from the balcony raIl.
tandolabra Of wrought iron extend
"a from the floor far above the
tables and held lighted red candles.
Masses OF red and yellow blossoms
adde their vivid caarm % the strik-
ing scttirg. Covers Of red. yellow
and green with napkins to match
covered the tables. The guests as
scmblcd at twenty-siA tables tor rne
games WI the afternoon ar.er the
three course luncheon. Preceding
the games Mrs. Bruce Gentry and
Mrs. Dorsey Colt drew handsome cut
prizes. During the games Mrs. Ted
Brash vas successful ard .received
tHt hAAA score trophy G|ouNcutiS LOT
second, third and fourth highest
scores went 70 Mrs. Joe Roberts.
HarlinEen; Mrs. Wylie Tippit, and
Mrs. NJ. i. Thomas. Mrs. j.. r.. Dyer
received the consolation gift. The
out-of-town guests who enjoyed the
affair were Mrs. Jesse bennett.
Mrs. ". +. NcDay.tt. Mrs. Edward
McChosney. Mrs. Harry Lowe, Mrs.
J. A. McElroy. Mrs. Frank Cay. Ms.
!. J.. Rertfro, Mrs. Nolncy Taylor.
Mrs. Z. q. Macintosh. Mrs. ". b..
Walton, Mrs. b. l.. Cain, Mrs. Rus
sell Mclhcsncy. and Mrs. Wallace
Harwood of Brownsville and Mrs.
Archie HARDWOOD. Mrs. Winston Har-
wood. Ms. Mac Upton Caul, Mrs.
Lawrence Hoskins, Mrs. Llovd
Thompson. MR.. p. NJ. S~chucpbach.
Mrs. Robert Hubbard. Miss Elizabeth
Summers. MI. "A. u. Brooks. Mrs.
Woods Christian. Mrs. S.. II. Jen-
ninEs. Mrs. n. r.. Hollingsworth.
Nrs. u. III. Thomas. Mrs. Finley
living. Mrs. Frank McElrov. Mrs. FL.
IT. Briggs, and Mrs. sam Foster or
HarlinEen and Mrs. ". r.. BcdIocs
and Mrs.. g.. l.. Pgracrs of La Fcria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
DINNER DANCE CLUB

Thursday evening for the Dinner
Dance club which met IL the stone
vail Jackson hotel magnificent vel
iow chrysanthemums In tall floor
ba Ects and vases with smaller bios
SONS of the same color spaced be-
tween gave an unusually attractive
setting. Appointments at the din
ncr table where thirty-two , club
members were seated reflected the
golden hues. Several couples came
ir for dancing after the dinner. The
dancing was enjoyed on the patio
until a late hour. About fifty per-
ons took part in the dancing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21
RRInGE EN~TERTAINMENT

AZ Mrs. James S%weney's entertain
NJ crt Thursday morning AZ her home
ar North Travis avenue pink roses
we're abundantly clustered about the
rooms. During the morning Mrs. j.
IA. Bell won the attractive prize for
high score. During the games a der
IlCIous luncheon was served. Guests.
fr addition N club members. were
Mrs. n. q. Marshall and Mrs. Ted
Brash. Mrs. Leigh Stanley viii en-
terrain NJ the next meeting Of the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

THURSDAY CALENDAR

CALENDAR
f,-auet Of tho Business and Pro-
lsssional Women's clubs of the Val
~; ~ NJ Iardin, honoring Miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-21

they will visit the Valley Mid-Din-
ter fair at Harlingen.