davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
BIAS DEATHS
now EIGHT
By International News Service

By InternatIonaI News 9erv1ce
VINcINNEs. Ind. Aug. q The
death toll Of the Indian Refining
Company's still explosion at Law
renceville, Ill, rose to eight today
with the deaths or six more Of the
Isl Injured men Physicians feared
that at least ten more would die.
The still exploded at a fire at the
fire fighters with burning oil. The
men who were most seriously hurt
inhaled the flames.
Thirty-six Of the injured were
rushed to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital here while is received treat.
ment at Lsawrenceville.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
MiIlionth Auto Title
Issued By Official Here

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-THE mil.
lionth automobile title was issued
yesterday in the office OF the com
missioner Of motor vehicles.
The title was issued 10 Carlyle
q. Dickens BIZ Miss Sarah Jane
Morse, i clerk III the registrar OF
titles office
\ Each new automobile or one that
changes ownership must have ii
title showing that the owner il In
legal possession of the machine.
Maryland was the first State IN
the country to adopt the tftIing
law. The law went into effect
June ], 1920.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Woman Kills Snake
COiIed Around Body

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 90.
Mrs. Charles Kryder. OF Milford
Neck, Del, Is recovering from q
fright she received when a five-fot
black snake wrapped itself around
her when she reached into a nest
for eggs in q poultry house
The snake wriggled from the box
and wound itself around her body,
but the woman managed to throw.
the reptile to the ground and killed
It with q stone.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

Some III the best apartments III the
city are listed In the rental columns ~
todax,s Times and Herald classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
HEED As MAIL THIEF

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Aug. D..
Charged with embezzling the pro.
ceeds Of q. @. %. packages sent
through the United States mails,
employed Sc the local posfofffce,
was held In $500 bail for . hear
ing when arraigned before United
States Commissions Charles Krick.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Jewelry

"a Novelty Brace
let's, formerly $500. @1 M
Each 80. ......... WO
Novelty Jewelry, including
necklaces, brooches, hat orna-
ments, bracelets, etc. Soc 10N
to $1.O0 values. Choice AO~
Kann'sS Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Seat Pleasant Opens
It's Carnival Tomorrow

The annnaI carnival at Seat
Pleasant opens tomorrow and closes
on Saturday, August IL.
The Firemen's and Citizens As
sociskions of the town are co-operat-
ing on the program, which promises
10 contain an the features that have
been popular In other years.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
BARRACKS TO OPEN

The new barracks at Fort Humph.
Teys. Va, of Company B, Thirteenth
Engineers. will be formally opened
tomorrow when the members of the
company will act as hosts at a
hosts at a house warming. Bar
racks viii be open for inspection
from 4 to p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

THREE men, members of the crew on 4 dredge in
New rharbor tlreiy~
boiler pn ne dredg exploded The dredge sanlr in,
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Wash Dresses, Etc.

--46 Handmade Wolfe Dresses
with Porto Rican hand ems
broidery. Choice OF pastel col
ors. Broken sizes. @9 %
Regularly $5.s5. Each sDs1'OV
LOO White Muslin Aprons,
with waist hands. Reg EOn
ularly $500. Choice OWN
ann q cond Floor
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
TIL MOVIES.
PL AIMED FOR
SCHOOLS
~ yntsrnatlsnal News service

~ Tnfarma kienaI News service
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Aug. -
Plans FOR complete series q,
health education films designed
specifically for classroom use ~
public schools have been com
pieted under al agreement ny
which the department q biology
and public health will co-operats
with the Eastman Teaching Filtlls,
Inc. ii what Is said to be the naosL
comprehensive program Of Is Aihu.
ever attempted. ..,
one of the leading authorizes 81
child education, DIR. q =. Turnek,l
professor Of biology and puonc!
health st Technology, will dlrecs
the production Of the films.
The series OF films, pr. TurneE8
said. will be extensive ana com
pIete and will present teaching ma
teriaI IN the field Dir health in nniich5
the same way that recent iiInss
have contributed 10 the tea clalals
ST geography. civics. and other SUD
jects.
Movies Aid Schools
..The motion picture, he said.
..has j tremendous contribution tel
make public education. Its posi-
bilitfes have bgen little realized up
to the present because very lew
films have been made specificallN7
for the class room. The type Or
filrn adapted Tor general and adult.
audiences has little value az g
definite tool In education.
The nature and functions OF the
body and problems u health con-
troll 81 the environment, AL pre-.
scented with the greatest acientiIic
accuracy and 80 produced to Inter
est the child, are included II the
program OF film subjects.
One of the greatest opportunities
offered by this method OF educar
ton, Professor Turner pointed out,
Ii that films present life In motion.
The child will by shown those basic
facts of physiology and health pro.
cedures which are now . part Of
the best health edIcations Of the
country. These will be presented
within the scope Of his understand
inr and fl d manner which would
IS impossible without the aid ~
motion pictures
Class Room films
Every film will be prepared for =
particular grade level and will def
initeIy recognize the extent and linz
itations of the health knowledge w
ready acquired BY the child. The
first productions, 1t il expected, will
be for the use Of upper fnter1nedi
ate and junior high schools. When
completed the series will present q
complete program of health educa-
ton for public schools.
Special equipment for microscopic
motion picture photography Ii now
being installed 4 Technulogy. The
new work win proceed hand in
hand with further Developments in
the bio-cinema research laboratory
established Iii 1871 for motion pic.
ture research and for the production
OF education films dealing with the
nature OF bacteria, the disposal Of
sewage. diphtheria organism. the
preparation Of antitoxin and other
subjects.
Some IL the best apartments VI the
city aFe listed In the rental columns o.
today,e Times and Herald classified
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Art Good

Art Goods
Hand. embroidered Models.
some soiIed from display
towels scarEss dresses G N IN
Au84go 80 n X
stamped Pieces. including
chlldrefl6 dresses r0n1peFs
towels, etc. Formerly a
soc III soc. Choice e Nc
Kann Fourth Floor
Linens
48 Turkish Hath T0uels,l
aize 22x4A inches; fancy 30
stflpe borders Each 49,
yards Fancy Table 4 lllelis
81 inches wide: cold. rose
blue stripe borders re-
ularIy 75c yard -
Ksnn Street floor
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Honefittings

--6 window Awnings, tan ond
white. Regularly @1 M
$3.50. Each -. -. sUO
Table lot Ruffled Curtains.
5-pc. sets. Reg. 1898 CT OF
to 1898. "A pair. $500
Kann Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-08-02

sixty corselettes from the
hest makers ahd designers iii
The country. "A cIearsnrs III
broken styles and sizes.
though Sizes Ia combined ~
sortment range from "A q s..
IdeGl Flush Down ganI-
tarv NaplEinz one Dozen ~
boxes
Kanr Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-12

The coolest underwear for
Summer months are these
newly arrived voile underthings.
trimmed with Margot lace or
contrasting shades and hem
stitching. Green, flesh and
peach.
Underwear Section, First Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
ooacernlns tAe Ae.len and Charac,rr..


Gerane. only daughter OF Jonifer the
Hawk. rohher chiefsaln, ~ho is planning a
raid on rich merchant Mhu ~ TO PASS along
tne hlnge HIGHWAY, hegS 90 be allowed TO
accompany the bandits. Her father com
nsads her TO remain at home, When the
and follows she catches up with the rear
s0SFu aud PROCEEDS with IL. Julius Rroadaxe
enc OF her fathers trusted lieutenants, takes
her 20 him. He il 81 tteliGhted to know that
kHe ae SAFE ne tafgetS to nunish her. 9oniier
SNrgaes on HE aenecdstions with the atd of
his sister--the Countess katrane JshaSsy~
SeF husband and small banu of confed-
graves. all OF whom live quietly IN EdelMTtsS
SseASt OF all does any one SNSnect the fti3e
teeaShip between the countess ami the bandit
political WnheaVat inNolVmE their family.
lAe SoanteSS hStrant', lcatnsng that men
Merchant. lsopald Matthias. is 90 mass
thTough the forest with fortune tu gems
Snst are destined for sate tn the canltalS OF
Surane, SsHds The information 90 her hrothct.
Mathtas is given n small, armed escort OF
soldiers under the command al Cant. STAR
court Of the Dukes nrago0ns, lonifer s
band falls uaon the merchant and his ascort.
Gerane. from 4 vantage paint the ha~
bandits and the looting of Matthias Treasure
boxes. She Is touched hN his Might that
she eUerEes from the thicket IN which her
father has hidden her and cOmmaRts the
as a hoy. Cant, Stareourt believes her to he
member OF the band snd he is greatly sur.
nr1sed to learn that she Is the Chleftain
daughter. The raid having been sci for Ge-
rSnes birthday t0 provide suitable St'ss Tor
her, adds many priceless articles to her al
fesuy large store Of beautiful things. Bat
ehe thinks more often 81 the young captain
Than she docs of her new possessions.
tContinued from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star., 1928-04-12
AVOID DIZZY
SPELLS

Never we'll. Always tired and
iaEeed out Beauty tossed away
by NEGLECT. To be beautiful and
10 keep youth the system must
be free from poisonous backwssh
VI constipation which often causes
dizzy spells. For 20 years, DIR.
T.. ". Edwards gave his patients,
ig place 0f ealomeI, compound
VI vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets. kn0wD
by their olive color, They free
the system 0i poisoDs that raw.
aes health, enerEy, beauty.
YOU need never have saIl0S
complexion, dull eyes, e0ated
ioafue, tbrobbine hssdaebss--sIl
signs that your bowels are clog,
Esd, liver is torpid, Take DIR.
Edwards Olive Tsbists niEhiIy.
They aet smoothly and without
Eripin9. How much better You'll
feel and look! Eyerywbegs wise
men and women who know The
value Of food health take DR., I'd.
wards Olive Tablets. All drug.
lisis, lse, zoe and bDe.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

A UTUAIN ran quickly into Win
~ ter. and Winter. high up in this
"A lofty cradle of the hills was as
4 A severe as il was mild on the
Evening star., 1928-04-12

For sports, motoring or
about town, any woman will
appreciate one of these all-wool
sweaters with Wee or collegiate
necklines. Several Spring
colors.
Sweater Section. First Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
INSTAIINENT X

CONTINUED from Yesterdays star.l
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Every day ones birthday In Washington there will
family perhaps
interested in something suitable for gift Many
suggestions
through the
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Every costume must
have its flower. At this
modest price choose from
gold flowers, field flowers.
roses. pansies and cher
ries.
Flower Section. First Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Washable French Sue d c
Gloves, in either the one-but-
ton style, white handsewn
with black, or slip-on style. in
shades OF cream, white, cafe.
medium or dark gray.
Glove Section. First Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
Elks Home ToBe
Opened With Big
Fete I'm Mercedes

MERCEDES, Jan. 1.-The dedica-
tion Of the new 100000 Elks build
ing here Friday will be graced by
no less parsonage than John u. NAL
ley, grand exalted ruler Of the Elks
organization OF the United States.
This is the first time that the Low
er Rio Grande Valley has been hon
ored by the presence Of this officer.
Plans for the opening are nearing
completion.
The coming event Is causing much
comment among Elk circles and ~
addition 70 the national leader, state
heads are expected here. Elks
from all large Texas cities will be
present and particularly large
groups are planning trips from
Houston. Corpus Christi, San An
tonic and Valley cities. Members
of the degree team Of San Antonio
are making arrangements 20 char
ter a special train TO conduct their
party to the Valley.
The entertainment program and
dedication ceremonies are being
formulated by a committee OF local
Elks headed by l.. T. Hoyt. past
grand exalted ruler.
The San Antonio degree team N
TO conduct ritual work for the ini-
tiation Of 100 members into the
Mercedes lodge. which will increase
its membership TO about GOO, the
present group now numbering Is0-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk O. kaEnesia"
Better than Soda


hereafter. instead Of soda take a
little OF Phillips Milk Of Magnesia"
in water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid. gassy stomach. and re
lief will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
MIX Of Magnesia" has been prescri1-
ed by physicials because IL over
comes three times as much acid in
the stomach as a saturated solution
Of b~icarbonate Of soda. leaving the
stomach sweet an free from all
gases. IL neutrali=es acid fermenta-
tions II the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste from the system
without purging. Besides. il is more
pleasant 20 take than soda. Insist
upon Phillips" Twenty-Five cent
and fifty cent bottles. any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
H. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles II Phillips Chemical Co.
and It's predecessor Charles vi.
Phillips since 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
Vote Change In
Water District

II beard - directors 81 the
&nr1 MarlA wzter district. ~ their
%AettnR &en1aF. 1ouslv pass
60 = ~rrnnaEtlur 70 convert the dist-
&c fnte 3 N4teY control and am
~rpBrmrnt district. A hearing was
81 fsr fehra4rF q. after which
cnErersion WM - effected by
f6telullon ~ fhe board
Emslnr ArtlDn Ess taLen ~ the
q Vera beard s~zflrLas. and only
Nc districts, Ssr Benita and Har-
mxer. - Fetaln their original
LARS a. wElfy Improvement dist
STA These districts are expected
taAe EiEIlaF action ID the near
Stare
The change IN TIE form a. the
7m1er GasExAcrE Mas mace AZ = re-
1eAt 81 fEe county commissioners
mr1 after bead attorneys had an
pFEea tk~ c1urt they could not APP
Frxe M11ltloEzl road bonds Of the
pupsS uniess the foEF districts were
w@rrted inro water coufr0i and
rFDFemeEt c.EtrcrK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
Mrs. Myrtle Dies
AT Home of Son

Mrs. Jeanette Myrtle. 80 years old.
died at the home Of her son. NJ. G.
Myrtle, about four miles from
Brownsville on the highway Sunday
evening at 10 o'clock. Funeral ser
vices were held at the W. A. Darling
Funeral home Monday afternoon at
four o'clock. Rev. r. o. Macintosh
officiating.
The deceased came TO the Valley
ten years ago from New York alone
At the age Of so 20 live with her son
here. Last October. she celebrated
her nintieth birthday.
She is survived by an only son with
whom she lived: n niece. who is visit
ing in the Valley. Mrs. Carrie j.
Evans Of New York; and other rela-
tives in the East.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
MOVE
FORSTATEAD


- h1AB0. Jan IT-Tentatire
- 70 4scure dexlKnztion q A STATE
111&gs wkteh wclId be be an en-
49, q ne -Hzg-the-Ccssrs hirh-
A4e o eonnerfion with the Il
49, ronEty highway system. were
1h4ec st n meeting here Monday
49, 81 uhich Earta Rosa. Comics
e1eman. Rio HoncO and
nssiile were represented.
pans - outlined inclutef cor
- sta the Hid1ixo county
800 &C . point west q Santa
49, mr1 q highway directly east 20
1mheAs thenre east throurh the
@ienzAn tEart. no Hondo and
- SFcNne tract. from which q con
- seui1 Be made 9th the
$3.50 1ine kiKhwHy and the Bar
slnt Iaabel highway.
1foEfa VII be made 20 have that
% . proposed Highway from
49, 20 broWnsEllle deEixrAtec IS
seriAen - the ~Hng-the-Coast"
- and a proposition will be
tee . the state highway com
M.sslan for rtss@ aid
Affoltsr. pEesi6ent e. the Rio
.Haee tlghHay elub. presided. and
= NArpezter acted as secretary
49, tHform~e the meeting that the
1-AFS eourfE eommfss ioners court
- pAthta ard entered q resolution
sffsftnK - rzeet fhe Cameron rounty
80 ~ arp SENT On the county
- ~fh TIE Ei1alRe eoEnfy high
"a ~Aleh VII fclIcW the general
rr1te 81 TIE kouther- gacsfr frou
%@-nA1rg east Grading 81 the
&%AAEta Eosa rozG has been
En@Fl~re6- @nd X ~ EndersfooS that
- tecr3on wEii be paved. Prom
pAhta the Proposed highway would
- 1lFerelT east % the RriEEE-
IeAsnHn tr1rs nR6 from there angle
NA&nfiy aaEth shrourh the Rerkham
L EeHtHre 20 y r~onnertfo- wsh the
Ase BaEto-H1rfnEen rad about 3
E1N wert Of ITO Hordn.
1Ae roEte frnm Re Hondo has not
@@en erftnsteiT fixed. bEt is expect
81 g ran east 20 fhe east line Of
TO krDNne tract. znf from that
E@9Ef MEke . rnrrection With the
F&sNcfE Ene FDae either by running
60 est - angiinR 20 the south.
a esnm iffee coHF Ffitw ~ r ".
NMaw - GOmbeF. Frank NrEuwen af
&KTEB-CosenRn Tract ard &. q Rich-
ah1aon - Brownsville Was appointed
90 present Tire proposition ~ the
F~MmtssAonera ard also 70 as
FnrHAsn ~ IL Wo1ld ~ uosslhle 70
500 state aid w. ID Palmer and
EsTe~ IancF 81 Los Fresnox. A. ].
MrLnl nzd WA. Pattee e Point Esn-
- are ~ H. Rerrfro and =. =
EE&tf 81 broN NEElle we're EnFsusuteG
@1 fAe Eereral cnnEsitte which was
1rawaaailE crRAnlEed in NnVember.
are HnArh consists 20 tWo members
sFoN rAch ~ she communities along
~ proposed kiThWay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
Valley Growers Asked
To Marketing School
ISnecial "a The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Jan. l7.-All Valley
fruit and vegetable growers have been
invited to attend a cooperative school
Of marketing, which will be held ut
A. & VI. college, az College Station.
from February 20, through March ?,
Henry Alsmeyer. county agent for
Cameron county announced here Mon
day.
The school will BE free OF charge,
and a speaker will be there from the
United States department OF agri-
culture, the county agent said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone 2
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor

homemade candy were served dur
ing the evening.
Miss Annie Starck, who is a stu
dent at Incarnate Word academy at
San Antonio, spent the weekend in
Brownsville. She returned TO San
Antonio Monday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
SAN BENITO
MRS. LEMKA

MRS. LEMkA HONORED
A luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Will
liam Lemka of Luverne, Mimi, was
given at the home Of Mrs. Z. Y. Bob
ner with Mrs. c. d. Johns as hostess,
Pink carnations and pink roses adorn-
ed the home. Lighted pink tapers
were on the snowy linens Of the din
ing table. The luncheon accessories
were carried out with the pink rose
scheme Clever nut cups of orange
wood were given 70 the guests as
favors.
A few piano selections were given
by Mrs. Leland Winston after the
luncheon. During the afternoon, the
guests enjoyed a ride TO Rio Hondo
back to Harlingen and to San Benito,
making the loop. Cars were furnish
ed BY Mrs. Z. B. Wells Of Browns
vile. and Mrs. II. ]. Hinkly and Mrs.
J. II. Koontz of San Benito. The
guest list included Mesdames Sorata
Boone, W. Y. Dawson, Mary +. Ander-
son, Jessie Mason, z. r. Bonner, Geo.
Smity, H. H. Hawley Of Tonica, Ills.
+. B. Wells, Sr.. r. A. Chenoweth,
Ella Higly, r. r. Worth and the honor
guest, Mrs. Lemka.
CULTURE CLUB ELECTS
The Culture club members met this
week ut the Stonewall Jackson hoteI
for their annual luncheon affair. S0or
after dinner they assembled at the
home Of Mrs. Frank {. Ludden where
officers for the coming year were
elected. Officers now are: president
Mrs. Frank GrimseIl; vice president
Mrs. Floyd $. Worth; recording sec,
rotary, Miss Vera Meyer; correspond.
ing secretary. Mrs. Guy Cornetti
treasurer, Mrs. Davis r. Dunn: par
Humanitarian, Mrs. Paul C0ttrell.
critic. Miss Helen Lee Brooks, ans
Librarian, Mrs. Frank Robert.
News OF special interest OF 1872
were given in response to roll call
An interesting program included talk
Of the border Of the Lower Ri,
Grandes Valley and were partly dis
cussed BY Edmund Fl. Levy. Plans
for open house to which the publi'
will be invited, were completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17

quoting you their joint reply in
full.
Your letter tenth regarding in
rease minimum weight potatoes.
The rates prescribed by commission
this ease on vegetables involve in
some cases increases rate and mini
um weight. in other cases reduction
in rate and increase in minimum
weight. and in other cases reduction
in rate and reduction in minimum
weight, but when applied TO traffic
as whole involves tremendous reduc-
tion in OF carriers. The
reduction according best estimates
available will aggregate three million
dollars on this commodity alone. All
southwestern lines are unanimously
opposed TO rates prescribed on vege-
tables and have filed joint appl.ca-
tion. which is now pending. asking
that this commodity either be elimi-
mated entirely from the order or the
rates as prescribed substantially in
creased. Under these conditions IL
would be manifestly inconsistent for
Us 10 support IN application for de-
crease in minimum weight without
increase in rate. Signed, II. Booth.
c. s. Fay
Under the spirit OF the Hope-
Smith resolution We do not believe
you should grant their petition that
rates On fruit and vegetables be elm
mated from this order nor that rates
be raised. The three million dollar
decrease they estimate WIS. we be-
lieve. conserved TO their revenue BY
being placed on other commodities
BY you in your consideration Of this
whole matter ard that their
IS q whole will not be materially
affected. We earnest request that
order be modified 50 as 70 nrovide for
minimum rot exceeding 10000 pounds
on potatoes"
Affects Mixed Cars
The effect Of the $4,000 pound
minimum will be more f~ar-reaching
than the majority Of growers SUP
rose" r. G.. Blanton. Brownsville
rate man. stated in discussing the
situation. The minimum would not
only apply 10 straight cars Of pota-
toes. but would also apply to all mix
ed cars containing any quantity OF
potatoes. II would virtually elm
mate the shipment Of potatoes In
mixed cars and would give the Val
ley's competitors q decided advantage
in both straight ard mixed car ship
nents. We cannot load over $4,000
pounds in straight ears without en-
dangering the entire shipment. and
If the new minimum gets into effect
in will NAN that the Valley ship
pers will be compelled To paw freight
on 10000 10 l2.G00 pounds they can
not get into the cars"
Mr.. Blanton has bees authorized
by the Valley Potato Growers. asso-
citation. the Valley Vegetable Grow
ers Exchange. MeDavitt Bros. A. y.
Tandy & Sons and others interested
in the potato and vegetable industry
20 represent them in the effort 10
secure modification Of the order. He
has made a comprehensive study Of
the situation and states that unless
the modification is granted the VAL
ley will derive practically no benefit
from the rate reduction which will
20 into effect April 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17

You Know n Tonic Is Good
when il makes you eat like a hungry
boy and brings back the color to your
cheeks. You can soon feel the
Strengthening. Invigoratins Effect OF
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
fn~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-17
GAMMA Nj DANCE

A leap year dance was given by
members Of Gamma XII. sorority OF
the Brownsville Junior college
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Rosita Ceyanes.
Those present were Misses Judith
Laughlin, Helen Bridges. Virgins
Reynolds, Mary Emma Vivier, Matti
c. Head, Ellen Conklin, Sally Rus
sell, Josephine Pierce, the hostess
and Faustino C~eyanes. Buddy Weav-
er. Morgan Groves, Santos Ceyanes,
Robert Fulton. Jerry Roberts. Wen
dell Dancy. Roy Mimms, Hubert
Groves.
Sponsor Of the organization. Miss
Rose Sharp Brewer, was chaperon
during the evening. Punch and