davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

Misses katherlyn and Helen Cram
er entertained Friday evening honor
ing Messrs. Bill and Roy Nally and
sisters, Emma and Opal Nally Of
Abilene, Texas.
Music and dancing furnished en-
t~ertainment for the evening. The
guest list included Misses Addie
Barrett, Isabel Reaugh, Leola
S~ehoenfelt of Edinburg, Jewell Ram
sey, Aessrs. Hunter Young. Reg
grimes Wilmer Reaugh, Remus
barrett, Lee and Herman Cramer.
Mrs. Roy J. Randolph entertained
FRIDAY afternoon with an ENJOYABLE
bridge party eomplimenting Mrs. Dan
Culver WIG left Sunday to make her
home In Corpus Christi. The per-
sonnet included Mesdames Miller
Belding, Amy Belding, J. H. Jewell.
w. G.. Stewart, David H. Carson.
George Calder, Nellie Akard Of ri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
AUXILIARY ENTERTArvs


The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
nual birthday party in the rhr-.h
v.riors Monday afternoon at three
STOCK AZ has been the custom Of
she auAiiiaries Of the Presbyterian
cnurch for many years TO have this
party in celebration of their c~or,ir1
together. While the purpose Is 70
entertain the members, a free will
oiierlng IS taken on this occasion. the
proceeds going to ON cause snon-
sored by the church. This wear tha
pullman Institute for negroes which
Is located at Tuscaloosa, Ala. waS
the n selected for this money. n
VIII ce put into a fund that Il "a
Pc USED Tor the building and eouip-
ping OF q nurses training school for
colored women.
The guests were entertained dur
ing the afternoon with a playlet
wnicn was very cleverly presented.
IN the play characters re~presenting
a number OF Mission schools took
part: The cast included Mesdames
MARK French, Glen Lambert. ,Jr
lleve Tandy, II. C. Cav. 7. G. M;IIer
Wilson and Hurt BatseIl. Each ~
the cast carried her part with eouaI
honor. S4u
Negro spirituals were SIMS hv NJ.
n. n. Banker, Miss Nora DougIas
and Mrs. Howard OF Corpus Christi.
Mrs. A. b. Nivins accompanied them
at the piano.
The church parlors were very At
traetively decorated with a color
motif of green and lavender. Pansies
were predominant among the flowers
used 70 carry out the color scheme.
The refreshments further carried
out the green and lavender idea.
the plates holding small bouquets
Tor the guests.
At the conclusion OF the program
n social hour was enjoyed. The aft
ernoon was closed with a prayer by
Mrs. Z. w. Grasenbacher.
out-of-town guests were Mrs.
howard OF Corpus Christi who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson and
MISS Hunt who is the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Bates.
CROSSWHITE-wISE NUPTIALs
4 wedding Of much interest 70 the
Valley was that Of Miss Lucille
Crosswhite, only daughter Of Mr.. and
Ars. w. Z. Crosswhite Of Mercedes,
and Lawrence A. Wise, who is the
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Wise, also OF Mercedes.
The ceremony was performed at
the home Of the officiating minis
ter, Geo. F. Dennis, corner Of Six
teenth and Harrison streets in
Brownsville.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wise are gradu-
ates of the Mercedes high school.
Mrs. Wise attended Baylor college
at Bolton, Texas. also the State
Teachers college at San Marcos.
For the past three years she has
been an instructor in the Santa Maria
school at Santa Maria, Texas. Mrs.
Wise is not only a highly educated
young woman bat possesses wide and
varied accomplishments. Her charm
ing personality has won for her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
OLMITO

A meeting of the Women's Aux
Hilary of the First Presbyterian
church was held Wednesday at 8 p. m.
1T the home Of Mrs. Dan Robbens the
president. Mrs. r. r. Mickle led the
devotional exercise Mrs. Dan Robbens
the secretary called the roll and read
the minutes. The department Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
TUESDAY, cAIENnAn

Mrs. w. E. Heaner will entertain
the Tuesday Bridge club at the Golf
and Country club at 8 D. m.
nj 10 club will meet with Mrs.
Fred Scott at her home in West
Brownsville.
tuesday Tournament Bridge will
meet ut the home Of Mrs. BIynum
Works at 3 .. m.
Mrs. Howard Cummins will enter
tain the Mardi Bridge club with a
bridge luncheon at the FL Arco tea
room at 1880. va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

But after experimenting two
years, we have perfected a new
shape for Kotex. One not only
more comfortable but which
prevents awkward bulkinessto
mar smooth fashionable lines.
And we have perfected q
heecy softness never known
before, endingall chanc eofirri-
tation-of cha6ng or binding.
Now, the greatly increased
sale of the Kotex with these
two great Improvements has
made it possible permanently
TO reduce the regular price
considerably.
Now buy the Improved
Kotex, at the new low price
ar any dug, department or
dry goods store. Get is today.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier, Sr.,
celebrate their fiftieth wedding
anniversary Wednesday at din
ner party which was given in their
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. R. 7. Fra
zier, Jr., of Quarry Street. A
eele table turkey dinner with all
the customary trimmings" was
cerved the guests at a table made
lovely by a centerpiece of white
blossoms. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sui
Ivan arrived Wednesday afternoon
from Hayden to be at the family
party of Mrs. Sullivan's parents.
Those spending the evening and
enjoying the delightful golden-an-
riveisary dinner We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Frazier, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Sullivan, Mrs. Polly
FrazierI Robert Frazier, James
T,az:er, Miss Katharine Mellon,
MIR. and Mrs, R. r. Frazier, Jr.,
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
Popularity Of Car
Means Better Deal
For The Purchaser

Popularity of motor car is
one of the best reasons in the
world to buy it Popularity not
only means that the car must be
right, but also that buyer can
purchase it on the best terms"
said E. L. Seger, Hudson-Essex
distributor and went on to explain:
Because our Hudson and Essex
cars sell in such large numbers,
we deal in a great number Of
used cars. All the economies of
volume business come in to play
in this department so that we are
able to offer to the new car buver
an unusually favorable appraisal
on the car he turns in to us.
Right now we are enjoying an
exceptionally active fall business,
with the result that we are offer
ing very advantageous terms to
the man who owns car but who
wishes to improve his transporta
zion. We make a generous allow
ance on the car he offers in trade
to US and very often also this car
is all or very near all the down
payment he needs to make to us.
1t is only the popularity of Hud-
son-Essex cars that enables US. to
deal in this favorable way. It is
our claim that, considering all
angles of an automobile deal, we
can make and are now making the
best trades motorists ever have
known.
"Hudson-Essex is che worlds
largest selling line of six cylinder
automobiles. Such continued popu
larity is severe test of quality
CONTINUED on Page ~
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
PROGRESSIVE DINNER

Twelve young people spent a
most enjoyable evening Monday
When they travelled to various
homes for a progressive dinner.
Maeting at Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Speer's, they started with a deli
'e1ous fruit cocktail which whetted
appel tes for the satisfying main
eoursa served at the Smoker home.
De1s ous dessert was served at the
8 Z: Sanders home and the party
terminated with dance there.
Ihose making up The party were:
petty Coburn, Dorothy Sanders.
Mary Smoker, Louise Speer, Kath-
1yn SPeer, Lois Gushing, Blythe
McCorkle, Joe Sorrels, Tom Carey
Lester ,59!3ft Kuck, Grey Wright, and
William Simonton.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS

The group, of young business
women who have recently organ
lied a social club to meet Tuesday
evenings, convened this week with
Miss Irene Williams. Bridge was
the game of the evening, and high
score prize was awarded Miss
Marguerite Bull. The members
are: Miss Nancy Kinkade, Miss
Sara Yoder, Miss Delta thinner
man, Miss Marie South, Miss Emily
Parker, Miss Rosa Williams. Miss
Marguerite Bull, Miss Vera Park
er. Miss Leila Colvin. Miss Path
offer, Miss Helen Parker, Miss
Irene Williams.
eSe
Mrs. Joseph Pomeroy and fam
!'y departed Thursday morning tor
:, visit with relatives in Mesa.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
ENrERTAINs RRIDGE GLUE

The members of the Friday Aft
arnoon Bridge Club met last week
With Mrs, F. C. Lanev on Curtis
streat. After an enjoyable time
~ cards, prizes were awarded
Mrs.. E. l.. Seear and Mrs. Hank
Meyers, and lovely Refreshments
were served. Members and their
friends playing were: Mrs. S. A.
Shappell, Mrs. E. L. Segar, Mrs.
Hank Meyers. Mrs. r. T. Frazier,
Mrs. w. A. Sage, Mrs E. S. Ed
monSon. Mrs. Arthur Hagemeyer
and Mrs. Laney.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
LITERATURE AND ART

The Literature and Art Section
OF the Nogales Woman's Club had
a. an enjoyable and instructive dav
thursday, when, between twenty,
I'VE and theirty members motoned
20 Tucson at eight am. to visit
sne University Museum. Mrs. a
NJ, Franklin had previously in
olted active members of this sec
E!on to lunoheon> at The Tucson
country Club, so the day was NOT
lacking in the social phase as well
US educational. The members a4. d.
lending the meeting at the muse.
'lm were most enthusiastic over III,
entire trip and felt greatly .enliebt
ened regarding our early Arizona m
history as displayed by the interest,",
ing museum relics. 0''
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
HONORs COUSIN

Mrs w. E. Baurnann, who has
zen visiting with her small son,
since last SATURDAY., was the guest
Of honor at bridge tea givan by
her cousin. Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
on Thursday afternoon. Bridoe
was enjoyed, delightful refresh
ments served, and score prizes
and lovely guest prize awardad
at the end of the afternoon Those
gathered in Mrs. Baumann's honor
we're: Mrs. Fred Hannah, M. R.
A. Meyers, Mrs. Arthur Ha0e-
meyer, Mrs. w. H. Wasnidee Miss
Loretta Faurot, Mrs. Ralph Raws~
+horre, Mrs. J. C Tovrea. Mrs. c.
=. Towne and Miss Gladys Eek
meter. On Tuesday Mrs. Bau-
mann will leave for Tucson where
after visiting relatives a week, she
will be joined by her husband.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
LUNCHEON CLUB

Mrs. Roy A. Noon was hostess
Thursday to her weekly luncheon
r'ub, and served dalightful lun-
'heon, after which cards were en-
Dyed. Those resent were: Mrs.
Ii. r. Sisk,. Mrs. J. A. Cumming,
Miss Frances Burlinson, and Mis-.
Noon,
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
Mrs. E, S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

and little Martha Ann Frazier.
Mr.. Frazier was born in Waco
Texas. He is the only one living OF
family of fourteen children. Mrs
Frazier IS pioneer of Arizona
coming to Gila Bend from Texas
in a caravan of covered wagons,
with fourteen other families. Mr.
and Mrs. Frazier had ten children,
of whom two girls and two boys
are living. The congratulations of
all their Nogales friends. attend
these two who have lived success
tul and useful half century, to-
gether in the bonds of nnatrimony.
*%%
...... MAKES ANNUAL VISIT -...
The Reverend Mother General,
Mary Bernard, arrived last week
end in Nogales from San Francis
co to make her annua! visit of the
houses of mercy,-the st. Joseph's
Hospital and Nogales Sacred
Heart School. Her secretary, Sister
Marie Rosario accompanied her
from San Francisco. -
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
EPISCOPAL GUILD

The ladies of st. Andrew.
Nuild held meeting Monday AFT,
ernoon in the PARISH Hall After
business meeting and an after
noon of sewing for their Christ
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
HOMIE FOR ARMISTICE

Among those University stu
dents expected home this week
end for Ar1nis*ice Day vacation
IRE: Mildred Damn Glenna Karns,
Helen Fowler, Grace Mitchell,
Walter Noon, Eddie Shannon,
Tom Hall, Bill Mitchell.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
WEDNESDAY CLUR

Mrs. John Glissan was the
pleasant hostess to the Wednesday
Afternoon bridge club this week.
TIE members played in rooms
made bright with zinnias in fall
shades, and deli ious refreshments
we're served. Mrs. Frank Duffy,
holding high score, received the
prize.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
p A n MEETING

The ladies of the P. A. T. held
& busineSs meeting Thursday aft-
ernoon in the Woman's Club
rooms.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
RETURNS TO NOGALEs

Miss Edna Barker arrived Mon
DAY from San Bernardino to accept
a position in the Western Union
office. She was d graduate of Mo-
gales High School, and has many
friends here who welcome her back.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

mas bazaar, the ladies were served
refreshments by MIS-. Fay Perkins
and Mrs. Arthur Hagemeyer, the
nostesses of the day.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
FROM sONoITA

Mr.. and Mrs. r c, Larimore
are expected to be in Nogales this
weekend from their home in So
noi+a. and enjoy the hospitality of
the Pottinger home for a few
days.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09

Prescott Nor4hern section Of
Arizona Education Association
will hold it's annual meeting here
November 1920.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
BAPTIST CIRCLE

Ladies of the Baptist Circle held
a meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the church. "'
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
CRAWFORD ST. BRIDGE

The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met with Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming Wednesday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
ELKS FROLIc

Nearly Two hundred Elks and
tneir friends attended the first en-
tertainmeat this season, of the To-
cal lodge. The affair was held in
the Firemen's Club, which was
prettily decorated for the occasion.
Lewis Price. master of ceremonies,
was responsible for the delightful
entertainment and program, which
consisted of piano solos and songs
0y Mrs. Springer, Russian and
Turkish dances by some of the
Cumberpatch pupils. Mrs. Jack CO.
hen delighted all with clever
monologue. and Eddie Soto rem
dered song numbers. Chalk talks
by Lewis Price concluded the pro,
gram, and dancing followed.
Nogales international., 1928-11-09
HOUSE GUESTS DEPART

After spending *hree weeks as a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Young on Waysida Drive.
Mrs. George C. Gray accompanied
by ,her husband, George C. Gray,
who later joined the house party,
departed Saturday for their home
IN Kansas City. Miss Adel Miller,
also a house guest of the Youngs,
left Sunday for her home in Los
Angeles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
BEDTIME STORY. FOR
LITTLE FOLKS
~ By MARTHA MARTIN ~

South Africa, which is far. far away
from here. There are nine zebra cous
ms here In the zoo. which is Il splen
did number. OF course think eleven
would be a nice number of ZebraS to
have here, and perhaps they'll send
for two more some time to make The
number eleven.
II really think, though. that nine is
all right as number when 1t means
the number of cousins we have here
"And eleven is the finest age TO be.
1.-TWO of our babies have been given
to other zoos. whio., is quite fair, |
suppose. We were given something in
this zoo in exchange.
An exchange is fair Even if ii
means exchanging zebras and other
fine beasts.
"One of the young zebra children
was sent to Belgium, which is far. far
away, across an ocean, and then still
more of distance
ITO be sure, do not think SO much
of the distance, for | came here from
a greater distance still. But people
think that is far away.
1.-THE other baby zebra was sent to
zoo in this country. But you are
to stay here with your mother. for you
are your mothers Julia baby girl!
81 knew you were going to look just
as you do"
"How did you know that, Mother
Zebra?" asked Julia Zebra.
"a little bird told me-" said Mother
Zebra.
"A little birdY repeated Julia.
"Yes," said Mother Zebra, "a little
bird. But when Say that say it
as people do who use that expression.
when some one knows nice Sc
cret they are apt to say:
"'Oh. a little bird told me- They
mean that it is a very nice little secret
just such one as dear little bird
would tell.
"Dear me. dear me-" continued
Mother Zebra, what handsome
bumble-bee do see over yOnder.
Hes handsome. but hope he's not
coming to call on me. He has most
magnificent bumble-bee suit.
HE must have paid great deal Of
bumble-bee money for it,
"Ah. he's not coming to call here.
He sees flower over yonder Well
and good, well and good"
'It's nice world, isn't it?" asked
Julia as she looked about her.
Couldn't be better" said Mother
Zebra. Couldn't be hetter"
tCopyright.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

We are all like that horse. So long
as we believe In ourselves we have
the heart and the courage and the
ambition to keep on trying.
The minute we are without the be-
lief we are useless to ourselves and
to everybody. else.
Believe in yourself. Do not Overbe-
lieve. Attempt only what you have
good reason to think you can finish.
Do not cease to believe In yoursen
until you have gone the limit, until
you have tried every one of your re.
sources. until you have exhausted ev-
cry bit of your energy.
Failure, if it is honest failure, is no
disgrace.
Giving up while there is still a
chance TO succeed is to your discredit.
Fight it out to the end
Go down with your colors flying.
If you do that you will prove your
belief in yourself and establish your
self as worthwhile man.
81 "a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.D
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
The Space Between
Two Hearts
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH

II KNOW house where two reside.
Two hearts a thousand miles
divide.
And then | think of you today,
Perhaps a thousand miles away.
But when think of you, my dear.
It seems that you are almost here
This brings US near or takes US far !:
Not where we ARE but how we. are
How long the miles would lengthen
out
II 1 had any cause to doubt,
How many miles the miles would be
To you, if you had doubt of me.
All, there are other women, too,
Who stay at home as | must do.
i pity them. but more
The weary woman waiting for
Not someone's step but someone's
sign.
Some word to make her day divine.
And | would rather have you there,
A thousand miles. and have yoI
care,
Than have you here, your VOWS for
got,
Not caring whether here or not.
Distance is not some mile that parts ;
1t is the space between two hearts
70, 1923. by Douglas Malloch.)
N
Memory Not Sufficient
Memories are all right to live on
provided you have something else
Forbes Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
H-<-%-*-<-

ourselves that we should. and that
the wise man does, find the basic. ,ele.
Inents of success and advancement.
If we do not have confidence, which
is only another name for belief in our
selves, we are not likely to get far in
accomplishment. But that belief must
be based on fact, on the truth, on the
realities which exist in us and upon
which we can call with faith and re-
lance.
Believing in oneself is absolutely
necessary to any successful action.
The man who does not believe in
himself cannot make speech worth
listening to. he cannot write a book
worth reading, he cannot run win
ming foot race nor even successfully
pillow furrow.
He is like a smooth-shod horse on
a glare Of ice.
II you ever saw one you know how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
THE GOOD AND EVIL
g 4 IN LIFE g


GyPERIESCE;1 as~-tie copy books
IL and the preachers have told us. is
the best teacher.
But II is out of the question for
everybody to go to school to him.
Most of us must learn NEST of what
we know through the experience Of
others
Just now there is very loud and
very generals cutlery about the ten
dency of the stage, and of literature
to depict the darker side of life.
"What is the use." say the tilnid,
ito pick out the evil of life for the
stage and for the library, when there
is so much good that has never been
shown?'
What is the use to teach men and
women that disease germs hide in the
dust and are carried by the wind to
spread infection to the unwary?
Experience may come TOO late to
serve as warning against much of
the wicEe,lness If life.
do not believe in plays or hooks
that. merely pander to evil instincts.
And there are many of them which
do this. and nothing else.-
But there is 70 reason why all Of
life should not he shown to those who
can, by themselves hope to see but a
very small part of it.
Why should the well-tc-do live out
their lives never suspecting that there
preston in the world?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
MEANING OF "SCOT FREE"

By JEAN NEWTON

THIS expression, meaning to "get
1 away with something" to escape
without paying penalty. is rem
nant of medieval days.
"Scot" is.a perversion of the Anglo.
Saxon ''sceat." which mean. ITO pay"
And in the days when our language
was still in the making each man had
TO puy to mis- immediate superior his
''lot" or tribute Hence the old legal
term "scot and lot"
II man Glanced by fortunes favor
10 get off without paying his tribute.
he was said to he going "scot free"
And the expression. altered as 1t is
in meaning, has come down to our day
(copyright.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

believe that young people today
are better fitted to take care of them
selves, and surer Of their steps than
were those of fifty years ago.
Make things that have been mys-
teries mere matter of fact realities,
and the evil in them loses its glamor
1t is as much of mistake to cod.
die the minds of young people as ii is
to cOddle their bodies.
Provided books and plays are truth
full, and are intended to instruct the
young and old, rather than to appeal
to sensuality, they will do far more
good than harm.
tCopyright.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

uT'VE named you julia" said
4 Queen Bess to her child.
"Of course it was the keeper in the
zoo who told me that he thought
that would be nice name for you.
and think so, too. thought so
the moment he spoke of it."
Now, Julia was a baby zebra, and
her mother was grOwn-up zebra.
zebra, as you know, is something
like horse with stripes.
81 suppose there are some people
VIII wouldn't think baby zebra was
the sweetest thing in the world, but
d." Mother Zebra said.
Sometimes now she was called
Mother Zebra, though. of course,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27
4 RE you 4 believer9

n RE you q believer?
A That is a question about your
self. not about your creeds or doc
trines.
Do you believe In yourself and is
that belief sufficiently we'll founded to
be a reliable mainstay in your en-
teavOrs?
One OF the most interesting miracles
that the Messiah performed was that
in which He accomplished the heal
ing OF the=tgg swhe was an epileptic.
It Is especially Interesting because
the first appeal was. to the. disciples
who. wholly failed In their efforts. The
father of the child was little weak
ened in his Faith by this failure and
when he applied to Jesus for help ne
did SO with some evidence of doubt
as to the results.
The reply OF the Messiah was "If
thou canst believe. all things are pos
sible to him that believeth." And
when His followers asked Him why
they had not been able to perform
the healing they we're told that Il
was their unbelief that hindered them
OF course this belief was not In
tended to have been In themselves OF
In their personal powers but in what
Jesus often caiied to them 'The
TRUTH
1t is I'm the belief in the truth about
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-27

Queen Bess was her real name. as
I've said before.
"Your father. Julia Zebra, is known
as George First. Does not that make
him sound regal?
"Regal means kingly, of course.
you're enjoying the hay, too, now.
Oh. yes you're eating very grown-up
food. and yet You are only little girl,
only little girl.