davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
SAN Juan Charge
TO Be RE.E|VACTED
Spanish Hu Yta,k Gl6G
It Historic Spot

Havana. Cuba, Oct. . W-GAa
Juan Hill. famous for the hectic DAYS
OF 'ss when United States troops
were lighting shoulder 70 shoulAse
with cubans for their Independence
from Spain will b. brought back
into the limslight on Friday. On
that day several thousand United.
Spanish war veterans who ars neW
assembled In their 10th annual On.
campment. will % 70 the gyim hill
to honor comrades who fell In the
historic charge.
Rcuscmbev TEDDY"
Memories Of tho gallant drive Of
Colonel TEDDY" Roosevelt and his
Rough Riders will be brought from
the musty tombs Of history. when
the veterans Fe-enact the sterming
of the brick fortress that crowns
San Juan Hill.
The tile-roofed fortress with IT.
Spanish cannot dating back to 37ss
remains almost the same a. It vas
at the time OF the charge. Gn,sll.
bronze arrows have been addAd 70
the building. indicating the direction
of Havana. the line whtncn Anlsrt-
can troops moved and general H.
rection of other battls scenes. A
bronze tablet set into tn" wall 81 tho
fortress tells the story Of tho gal.
liant charge and commer,oratos the
men who fell in that hist0rio en-.
counter OF July !. 1898.
LdttlS Change
Little change 10 founi In Fan
Juan or it's environs. Returned vet
Grams will view tho same sunny fields
of Towering .rrit treas that they
looked upon 30 years ago. 10 the
south OF San Juan are seen the
dazzling white spires Of Santiago's
cathedral. Nearby . giant G~iba tree
sways gently In the breeze and un-
der it's branches leace was signed
on July 1G, 1893. The tree In the
peace tree of Cuba: the islands first
monument to peace and progress ~
an Independent nation Of the world
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Gale Does Damage in
New South Wales Today

Sydney, New South Wales, Oct. 8
P>-Wind and fire wrought de-
struction in New South Wales today.
A gale which reached velocity
of SO miles an hour unroofed hum
dreds of houses.
Numerous bush fires broke out at
the same time and were spread by
the wind. causing a great destruc-
ton of property. A big paper mill at
Lance Cove was surrounded by fires
and burned with 5000 tons Of coal.
There were no deaths.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

by her system. loosening up the conges-
tIcn. BY night her temperature was nor
mai. she sept comfortably and woke up
feeling greatly refreshed. In another day
or 30, the report continues. her air pas
sages had completely cleared up and
there was no trace left of the cold.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
OF LIFE: Is YEAR OLD
SUB.DEB PILOTS LNDBERGH

Meriden-Joseph Papallo, IL.
dies of carbonic acid gas poisoning
while treading grapes in large vat.
Professor Albert Lev.
lit withdraws as independent candi-
date for congress from fourth dis
trict. Levitt. republican opposed
Congressman Schuyler Merritt be-
cause of his wet" stand but after
conference with Col. John Q. Tilson
decided to leave field to Merritt.
Bridgeport-Ltzzie johnson, run
down by heavy truck. suffers ann
putation OF one leg. In another &C
cident J. DeMattes 10 killed and two
others injured.
New Hayen-One man arrested in
Hackensack, N. j.. and two others
sought for alleged embezzlement of
$4,000 from Mrs. Anna B. Douglas.
rs year old widow of this city in
stock deal.
Manchester-Mrs. Joseph Sardel-
an browns self in pond after telling
son she was going out for early
morning walk.
Observation-Disclosures Stevens. a
plumber of this place who never be-
fore witnessed a game of organized
baseball. caught Lou Gehrig's home
run in the bleachers in second world
series game.
Newtown-Ronald Hastings and
Larry Ianucci of New Haven are
killed and two other youths injured
when their car leaves road at Dead
Mans curve and plunges down en-
bankment.
GreenWich-Alumn and alumni
OF university of Chicago from New
York city and vicinity gather at
iuncNaon here.
Newtown-Frederick D. Candee
named for senator by democrats of
25th senatorial district comprising
nine towns.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

To UU WHIT tITC WITH
started spreading 10
fast that she became
alarmed.
Relief began almost
Immediately. the doctor
reports, when she took
double strength doses
of Ayers Pectoral.
Within an hour or 70
the medication OF wild
cherry, terpin hydrate,
otr Ind hneu "a haorhed
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
Now More Tempting to End Colds at Home by Hospital
Method Doctors Advise Than to Risk Needless Misery
and Pneumonia by Neglecting Prompt Treatment

The pleasure Of quick relief-a good nights sleepthen
the joy of waking up without the misery and danger caused
by neglecng head cold cough chest cold during this
changeable autumn weather
This briefly, has been the experience of Miss Edith
Jenkins and numbers of people in New Britain Painve and
vicinity For doctors recommending for home
hospital method that ends colds qucky-oen in just few
hours-yet is inexpensive and pleasant to take,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
LEADING DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
HOSPITAL REMEDY FOR COLDS

Realizing the needless misery and dan
ger caused by neglecting a cold. leading
druggists have now made q hospital
certified" remedy available for home use
among their patrons For they know the
action Of every ingredient in helping re-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

pitAl.
They were On thsie way - the
Danbury fair In . bosrewe1 uaacAiae
when the accident occurred. An IN,
vestigation has been eedeeed to d.
termine the cause Of the fatality.
None OF the injured In other
state accidents are expectel 70 de.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
ATTEND CONVENTION

Ross Damico, Richard Cosina.
Henry Brier. Nathan Sandals. Frank
Brigande and Paul Mangiafico at
tended the Mastor BARRIERS conven-
ton In Bridgeport Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08
THREATENING COLD
SOON DISAPPEARED

Miss Agnes Collier is still another who
has found that prompt relief 10 far
preferable to the misery caused by neg
lecting colds at this season. And she is
now glad that her doctor told her what
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

HOyt, 10, SuD-ueD, Is gOOd aNld-
trix good enough to have the best
aviator AZ a passenger and to amaze
him by her skill. In her fathers
amphibian plane she pi,oted Colonel
Iindbergh 1900 feet above Long
Island Sound. She is the daughter
of Richard F. Hoyt. stock broker.
New York-Britain's most famous
aviatrix is coming to the United
States to show American women
how easy it is to fly plane. She
is Lady Heath, who flew along from
Cape Town. South Africa, to Lon
don, and then established an alti-
tude record for women.
New Haven--John Coolidge has a
toy elephant. 1t was purchased at
a fair by Miss Florence Trumbull.
Nairobi. East Africa-The en-
pire's first gentleman jockey is inn
proving in Craftsmanship. The
Prince of Wales won a mile and
quarter race for the kings African
rifles cup by scant margin from
his brother. the Duke Of Gloucester.
There were no falls
New York-An electrical device
records internal faults in rails SO
minute that if they were on the
outside they could not be seen
with an ordinary microscope. Towed
over rails it marks the faults with
paint. 1t has been adopted by the
American Railway Association.
Deerfeld, Mass.-A money order
for $40 sent in 1858 by Aza B.
Mum of Chicago to his brother,
Philo, has been cashed by Uncle
Sam for Philo's heir, Major A.
Frank Hutchins, who found 1t as a
book mark in a Bible.
New York-When Bishop Peter
Trimble Rowe of Alaska found he
could not reach his Point Hope
parish by steamer, he told an au-
dience in st. Bartholomew Protest
ant Episcopal church, he dropped In
on the startled Eskimos by airplane.
after forced landing about half
way in the 700 mile flight. Many
of the natives had never seen a
plane.
Altoona, Pa.-WFBG had to dis
continue broadcasting the world ser
les game IN order to allow the city's
pastors to take the air at their GUS
tomary time.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Benny Leonard.
retired lightweight champion. would
be a hockey magnate. He is negoti-
ating for controlling interest in
the Pittsburgh National League
team.
New York-The United States
looks like the true land of the auto,
mobile" to 1925 members of the
German Automobile club here to
study the industry and traffic control
systems.
New Haven--Dr. George Grant
MacCurdy, archaeologist, Is home
with two Neanderthal crystal rock
tools which he says are 100 00e
years old. They were dug up in
Dordogne, France.
New Haven-John Coolidge has
an elephant. 1t isn't real live one
but it is good G. O. p. pachyderm
and it was given him by Miss Flor
ence Trumbull who purchased it at
the Danbury fair.
Darien-John Philips. pilot, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Maxim of Nor
walk crash in plane when clogged
! gas line stalls motor. All three are
slightly injured.
Bridegport--For first time in
years Derby is not to play host to
Army team - night before Yale
game. The West Pointers will stop
over here.
1 Milford-Percy Frye of Hartford
! dies in hospital after accident in
which four others in car escaped
| injury.
Meriden-James Allen, president
| of Meriden Gravure company and
! director in local bank dies suddenly.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

move congestion, relieve the feverlsh,
"achy" feeling and drive out the cold.
And all druggists now guarantee ayers
PectoraI to end head cold, acute cough
or chest cold in two or three days or
the small cost will lie promptly refunded
on request.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Canada, the United Kingdom ana
Australia are the leading Hlarhet'
for cord and other tire fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Note: See other cases-all certified By
the attending physi
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Every year thousands Of Mazda
Lamps are broken by moving from
one fixture to another. This need
less waste is due largely, because a
supply of emergency lamps is not
kept on hand in the average home.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Here is a kit Of six assorted lamps
of household sizes. Order a kit to-
day and fill the empty sockets in your
home. Keep kit on the pantry
shelf. Don't spoil your good lighting
robbing one fixture to fill another.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Bridgeport-Lizzie johnson, run
down by heavy truck. suffers am
putation of one leg. In another &C
cident J. DeMattes il killed and two
others injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

Manchester-Mrs. Joseph Sardel-
an browns self in pond after telling
son she was going out for early
morning walk.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-08

New Hayen--John Coolidge has a
toy elephant. 1t was purchased at
a fair by Miss Florence Trumbull.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

ters, Miss Louise and Adelyn and
Mrs. Edward ~0ppenheimer and sen.
Edward, Jr, Of Mission, will sail
May 90 from Galveston for Europe.
The trip will be made on the "Derf-
Finger over the North German
Lloyd lire. Stops will be made ~
Havana, Cuba, and two ports in
Spain. While in Europe the party
will visit Mrs. Herman's and Mrs.
Oppenheimer's sister who Is an art
student in Paris. The return trip
will be made over the "The Niagara
OF the French line.
DR.. s. Joe McKinsey had as his
guest last week DR.. Grigsby, OF the
Southwest Clinic of Dallas.
Henry Bowe and family will leave
next Monday for Alice, for several
weeks stay.
l.. Z. Weber and family have ar
rived in McAllen from Calvert, Tex,
to make their home and are located
on North Eleventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Folsom left
Tuesday for San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Abbott and
son will leave the first Of June for
Fort Worth, Tex, Oklahoma and
Colorado.
Miss Jessie Blanks who has been
teaching school ut Penitas left the
last of the week for her home in
Denton.
Miss Elizabeth Ellis who has been
teaching school at Penitas left the
last of the week for her home IN
Kingsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Culver and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ]. RAN
dolph and little daughter spent the
weekend in Corpus Christi.
Mrs. v. B. Richey who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. W. L.
Bates left Sunday for her home in
Corpus Christi.
Mrs. Jim Shearer and little son
and Miss Eileen Burger Of Harlin-
gen were guests for the weekend
in the home Of Mrs. Shearer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Freeland.
c. N. McAllister who has been q
guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. l.
Bates, has returned to his home in
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
HOW TO make
jam
keeping the berries
tChOle and plump

Your Jam will taste enough like fresh
strawberries to use in strawberry short
cake this winter if you make il this
easy, short-boil way with Certo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
SAN BENITO
WEDDING NEWS

WEDDING NEWS
News has been received of the
marriage of Miss Clarice Mullens and
Ted CARTEL which took place on Wed
nesday, May 10, at Weslaco. Mr..
and Mrs. CARTEL left Immediately for
New Orleans for several weeks visit.
They will then 20 to Salt Lake City,
Kansas City, and Chicago where Mr..
CARTEL will remain on business for
several months. They will return
to San Benito about Christmas.
PERSONALS
j.. T. Farquha Of San Benito left
this week after receiving word Of the
death of an uncle, Di. ]. N. John
ston, OF Tuscon, AriE.
A. d. Peoples and daughter of
Houston, Tex, are now in San Benito
for a few days visit. ~hey are max
ing a tour of the Valley.
MI. and Mrs. +. c. Van Ness and
son, Frank, returned to San Benitc
Monday after leaving a few days age
for Colorado TO attend the funeral OF
their daughter, Mrs. Lola Hortsman
who died at Fort Logan recently
They were making the trip by auto
mobile and were forced to turn back
in Arizona on account Of the heavy
rains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
MERCEDES

Mrs. S. H. Collier wcs hostess at
a beautifully appointed luncheon on
Tuesday, given for Mrs. h. NJ. VIM
who is leaving within a few days for
her new home in Nashville, Tenn.
The majority Of the guests in
cluded members Of the Woman's
Study club OF Mercedes of which
Mrs. VIM has been a member for the
past ten years. and Of which she is .
past president.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. John
Bruce, in behalf Of the Study club,
presented Mrs. VIM n travelling bag
with an original poem. Mrs. j. NJ.
Dowler contributed IN illustrated
song.
Four tables were arranged for suc-
ton bridge with high scores going 10
Mrs. E. H. Poteet and Henry Lauder
dale.
Those present at this courtesy in
cluded Mesdames Margaret Ragland,
William Copeland, John Jones, John
Bruce, G.. G. FIFTH, o. Z. Van Berg,
Grant Morrison, j. w. Dowler, I. S.
Chaddick, E. Z. Evans. Albert Kalb-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
McALLEN
E~NTERTAINs FRIENDs

AAsAL@NDO
Mrs. John Cardwell was hostess
Wednesday afternoon, when she en-.
%tertained a group Of friends Al her
home in Palm Heights with a bridge
luncheon.
After a number of ame Mrs.
Stevenson was awarded the prize for
high score. The guest list included !.
Mesdames Allen Kearby, r. G. Steven
son, c. W. Weston, j. H. Jewell. Fv-
erett Moore. r. A. Mcdaniel, j. Moore
and Flora B. Shea
Mrs. G. r. Langford was hostess
FRIDAY afternoon at an enjoyabIe
meeting of the Priscilla club 1t her
home on South Tenth street.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
ana chatting. Those present were
Mesdames A. r. C~rockrum. Gordon
Griffin, NJ. r. Nelson. r. d. Mathis
Clay Zachary. +. L. Phelps. Carl Mel.
son., j. b. Armstrong, George Allev
Carey Smith, B. D. Kimbroueh and
Miss Mary Thomas of C~resson, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Fenwick entertained
wednesday evening with an informal
olnner party at her home honorine
Mr. n Mrs. Everett Moore, who left
saturday for Chicago. The guest list
included Messrs. and Mesdames Bert
bar, Dan Culver, Everett Moore and
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Perkins were
host and hostess Thursday evening 10
the Thursday Night Bridge club Of
Pharr at their home on North Four
teenth street. The personnel includ-
Cd Messrs. and Mesdames John De-
vine, b. /. Johnson, w. S. Murray, w.
=. Lane and Z. c. White. Mrs. Muir
ray and B. F. Johnson were awarded
prizes TOT successful playing.
Members Of the Amusu club Of the
Daughters Of America entertained
thursday evening at the X. C. hall
with g bridge party. There were eight
tables OF players to enjoy this hospi-
tality. After a number Of interest
ing games Miss Mamie Rome and
Herbert Melch Of Missouri were
awarded prizes for high scores.
Mrs. ]. E. Leslie was hostess Mon
day afternoon at a bridge party OF
four tables TO honor Miss Myrtis
Grain Of Waco, who ia the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Horace Etchison, and
Mrs. Dan Culver, who is moving 70
Corpus Christi. and Mrs. Nellie Akard
OF Fl Paso, who is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George Calder.
The rooms were most inviting. dec
Grated in spring flowers of ali col
ors. The table accessories, score pads
and tallies were carried out in vel
low. The guest list include friends
OF the Altsmira addition.
Those present we're: Mesdames Dan
Culver, Myrtis Grain, Nellie Akard,
Horace Etchison, NJ. H. Laycock, 4.
Harris, George Calder. Robert Ne
Murtry, John Hockaday, Robert Fem
wick, Miller Bedding. Amy Beldinr, Z.
d. Mathis, Z. z. Cannon, Earl Suite
and W. I. Shepard.
Mrs. George Calder received a prize
for high score, Mrs. Laycock the con-
ISOLATION. and Mrs. Miller Belding the
cut prize.
Circle No. / Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Woman's Auxiliary with Mrs. r. Z.
Osborne as chairman. met THURSDAY
afternoon with Mrs. John Ewing as
hostess.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing led the de-
votional service.
During the business session, plans
we're made for the celebration Of the
seventeenth birthday anniversary of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Presby-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

fleisch, J. L. vinine, Ere. Wright,
r. II. Smith, g. G. Commons, III. =.
Hagsr, y. =. Lee, X. NJ. VIM, Ray
mond Mills and r. A. Roland.
Mrs. 3. II. Ainsworth Of Waco, who
Is a guest here OF nsr sister Mrs.
L. II. Pcteet, was the honor guest I'd
a bridge party on Tuesday evening
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. VI.
Hupp in Palm Heights drive.
After the games q refresnment
course was served, covers being laid
for Mesdames Ainsworth, s. w.
Herndon, Messrs. and Mesdames
]. w. Chambers, W. 4. Coe, Fl. j.
Mention, Z. H. Poteet, John Herndon.
and N. w. Gay, and Henry Lauder
dale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Valley Society
miSo PAYNE, Editor Phone z

tened hundreds Of artificial mink
cherry blossoms we're placed here
and there about the floor while AT
other places fancy frameworks cov-
cred with wisteria vines in bloom
added TO the color.
The stage and balcony were bank
ed with blossoms and gray Spanish
moss was hung from the ceiling and
balcony railing. Green shrubs made
a soft finish at the outer edge Of
the dance floor.
One feature of. the evening was
the FREELY dance following the
grand march. Most of the lights
were turned out and couples danced
among the trees carrying "sparklers'
to light the way. For refreshment
girls in Japanese costume presided
over a punch bowl which was hidden
in an imitation well in one corner
Of the room which had been covered
with moss and wisteria vines.
Part Of the evenings pleasures
were the giving Of presents q the
class sponsors. Mrs. bel Perkins
and ]. H. Startling, senior class spon-
sors, were presented a white gold
wrist watch and a fitted travelling
case, respectively. The juniors gave
their sponsors. Mrs. J. r. Harris, Jr.,
and Miss Ann Kendrick, pairs OF
silk stockings each. In appreciation
OF her interest in coaching the class
play and designing ard helping deco
rate the auditorium for the dance
the seniors gave Miss Harrison a
white Spanish shawl.
An nafSvauNa -laMm1 IL --I--
present at the dance TO be about
three hundred. They danced until
midnight TO music by the Fire Crack
ers from San Benito:
CLUB GUESTS
Mrs. George Aziz, Mrs. n. G. H.
Weinert, and Mrs. Couch were guests
Of Mrs. George Bell at her home
on Elizabeth street Wednesday aft
ernoon when she entertained the
members of the Just Sew club. AL
most all the club members were pres
ent. Mrs. Ben G. Clark will be the
next hostess at the usual time.
MRS. REID ENTERTAINs
out-of-club guests present at the
complimentary bridge given the
Wednesday Tournament club by Mrs.
Chauncey Reid yesterday at her
home in the Colonial apartments
were Mesdames Robin Pate. Randolph
Wright and Ed Helms. Mrs. Pate
received high among the guests ard
Mrs. Jack Martin received the club
prize.
Refreshments Of marshmallow pud-
ding and angel food cake were serv-
ed following the awarding of prizes.
MARRIED HERE
Recent announcement has been
ade Of the marriage of Miss jose
phine Blackwell OF Mercedes 10
Thomas Ray Stevens of Santa Rosa
which took place Saturday afternoon
az the Baptist parsonage in Browns
vile, Rev. f. W. Marshall. pastor.
performing the ceremony.
The bride was reared in Mercedes
and is the daughter OF Mrs. David
Blackwell Of that city. For the past
two years she has been a member Of
the Santa Rosa school faculty.
TO y. w. c. A. MEET
Mrs. R. B. Creager, local Y. W. c.
A. chairman, Mrs. Volney W. TAYLOR.
finance chairman, and Mrs. Maurice
brulay, Girl Reserve camp chair
man, are in H~arlingen today AZ a
Valley district Y. W. G. A. memhsr-
snip meeting and luncheon at the
Nomen's club house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

FRIDAY CALENDAR
Friday Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. Russell McChesney, hostess, en-
pertaining at the Country club at 3
b. n.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
The membership Of the Brownsville
Music club met at the Baptist
church at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning TO complete the final bus
mess Of the club year before disband-
Inc for the summer. Under the lead
ership Of Mrs. r. A. Warden the
club has accomplished several not
able things in the past year, the
largest of these being the annual
concert held some weeks ago.
II Is the object Of the club each
year to complete some definite bit
of work toward furthering the crea-
tion Of interest in music in Browns
VILE and this year presented two
cantatas at a recital, bringing in
three well known soloists from
Houston and San Antonio. Earlier
IN the year a musicale was held in
the patio of FL Jardin at which must
cal numbers and readings were Civ
en-.
The club will not meet until the
fall months but has already made
tentative plans for the years work
which will follow the same general
plan Of production that was followed
this year. The ~treasurer's report
showed that the club has a surplus
with which TO start the fall work
which will include practice on the
next annual spring concert.
Naw~1~~ 1879 --- - =
stalled Wednesday, Mrs. Warden re-
linquishing the chair TO Mrs. c. +.
Hurst. Others installed were Mrs.
Emmett Dodd, first vice president;
Mrs. w. +. Moothart, second vice
president; Mrs. H. d. Seago, record
ing secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
John G. Stark, corresponding secre-
.tary; Mrs. E. J.. Tucker, librarian.
Mrs. Warden automatically, after
club bylaws, becomes part Of the
board as delegate-at-large. Parlia-
mentarian, appointed from the chair,
has not been named so far.
TO CORPUS CHRISTI
Mrs. G. G.. Richardson is visiting
in Corpus Christi this week. She was
accompanied by. Mr.. Richardson, man
7ger OF the local OF COM
merce, there where he is meeting
with the officials of the South Texas
and state chamber Of Off
cials. They will return about Sat-
urday.
Mrs. d. p. Gay, Jr., has returned
from a visit of several days with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. r. z. Smith, at Houston.
The high school auditorium was
turned into a japanese bower Of
purple wisteria vines, Cropping Span
ish moss, and colored lanterns here
and there Wednesday evening when
the seniors gave their final eour-
tesy in the form of a dance to the
junior and sophomore classes of the
high school and the seniors Of the
local junior college. Under the
planning and assistance of Miss
Beatrice Harrison. member Of the
faculty, the auditorium was chang
ed from a school meeting place to
q large room of subdued colored
I lights and soft music.
Trees upon which had been fas-