davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16
7OO-NJZ-SoS


1:00-Hal Kemp's orchestra
1:3O-National Republican club
discussion
3:30-Demonstratio hour
4:3O-Band of a Thousand Melo-
dies
5:15-Three Cheers
5:45-Frank O'Neill, sports
6:O0-Yoeng's orchestra
6:25-Summary OF programs
G:30-Gold Spot Pals
7:O0-Time: st. Regis orchestra
7:45-"World Business" DIR. Julius
Klein
s:oo-Edward Frankie Golrman's
band
S:30-Interwoven Entertainers
9:0O-Pan-Americana
9:3O-The Ills
1O:OO-Correct time: the Octroroon
11:O0-Slumber music
SSO-WABC-S4s
5:30-Closing market prices
5:45-Queens Allied Civic Council
6:OO-Telegram try-out hour
7:00-Chimes; program summary
7:05-Sporto-o-graphs
7:45-Montclair orchestra
Gosscipers
9:0O-Variety; vaudeville stars
1O:0O-"Arabesque," Arabian Nights
skit
1O:30-Anzell's orchestra
11:0O-Makers OF modern melodies
ID, onrt arcnoStr0
1O1O-WRNY-2e7
S:00-Modern Troubadours
S:3O-Dance band; Pettis, sax
9:0O-Louise Vermont. contralto
9:15-Konnecke and Stillman, duo
9:30-Sebastian, violin
9:45-Langdon and MacMahon,
duo
10:o0-Bifano and Clifford. duo
10:15-Kiep and Parker, duo
1O:30-Pianist; Jack Sekula. basso
11:00-Ruth Scott, pianist; PORTER,
tenor
11:30-Syde buchanan, songs
11:45-Chick Farmer, minstrel
1900 mid-Richard Dance orch.
1O1O-WPAP-2o5
4:00-Littmann's dance orchestra
4:3O-Byron Halliday. tenor
4:45-Helen Richards, contralto
5:0O-Teatime music
5:30-Roseland dance orchestra
G:00-"Journar' hour
6:15-Frank ('Buck") O'Neil
7:00-Iceland orchestra
1SOO-WEVD-231
5:00-Children's stories
5:20-Columbia Music School Trio
5:40-Willis Lee. trumpet
6:00-"Dr. Gladman's Counsel
6:20-Dry and Kay, entertainers
6:40-Herling. political paragraphs
| 7:00-Negro Art Group hour
l. :00-Casseses orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

o0n0nff nnK106 az tRH A0R28eEVt~
S.n. Amonr the numbefy to b
h.srS A. ~, Isrs .sThs Ola Re
..Red Mn" 0reesman's 'tCssrdaas
Cutters the Con Of God 0oes
Forth to War;" Popy's "veise Pou-
dree" and Speaks sylvia"
The Nomada q Russian orchestra
directed BY Alexander Kiriloff will
ha heard in . program OF songs
from many lands 1t Z o'clock over
WIZ including Leopold's TN Hun
raria." Lopes's "Nexicali." Silisu's
"a little Love = Little Kiss," OFTEN
haeh.s ..Barcarolle" from Tales Of
hoffman, Rimsky Korsakoffs
..snovflower" and q Russian Fan
Godfrey Ludlow, well-known vic:
linist Will bs heard in = recital over
station WIZ At 1895 tonight. The
program includes Ravel's "Pavane,"
pessard's "Andalousse," suk's "Pi.
,en Lasky." Mosaat's "A Boree" and
Fairchild's "0avotte," -
-
~. ,onr4h a. rrch.,kov.ky.s
ra.tsr,n, .v,nrbon,.s nm IS NAV.
svmrhorx orche.trs during the
svwrhonic hour ~ 4 O'CLOCK this
.Ttsrrocr over t.t,on. WAhc ana
WNAC The hour viil onen Nth ths
nyartur. n Rosr,ni,s "Rarber !. OF
lawn. vh,ch vill ha followed by
~. Ts.h. ,ror.kv .vrnnhonv Othe,
.si..tinn. incIuS. Mendel..ohn.,
-a.tw-,s t,crn .lxid.umuar N,.ht,
nresn" oriental dances from De-
,;as., ~ .rm." .r1 tvo alavon,r
dance. hv Dvor,r
+
o.ne' co".s.t - s.ev wei ."e ee ..s
s.at'o". ing p1o1.'n orsn. VIZ
the oeauti1ui - 1o"a. prov.u'
ing : TYPICAL ep1n'.n a."o.pne1s
includes socn wea-xhown nomns,'
a. !n o,o 'aar,o. ~ ..s g ' =, !,
spanish Iown. tac.lnes ~ ne''
caro- cnan.ie,s pan., e.."'
on vuerioa anu 'a'sefue
Clavei'tos
Arthur Pryor. taHous oa"o 'eau'
mented the then unknown Victo'
HERBERT VIII aea'n pay tr'oute te
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

Arnold johnson IN When sunme.
II Gone, Love Dreams some
Sweet Morning uypsy anu
Here's to You sweetheart
Sophie Breslau. the American
contralto. with "a voice like great
cello" and Nikolai OrlofE Russian
pianist, will be co-starred In . pro-
gram to he broadcast At s:1s over
WEAF and WGY. Nine. Breslau
was scheduled to sing earlier In the
winter. but because Of illness shc
was prevented from making her
radio appearance. Nikolai orlof =
been called ono OF TIE music poe"
OF the younger .seherat'oh. ms
fists VIII oe accompanied oy = con-
cert orchestra unaer JOSEF 1as'eF-
mack
Walter Gieseaing. virtuoso OF the
piano. acclaimed here and abroad
as one OF the greatest musical
geniuses of the era, will be the
guest soloist during the AT the
Baldwin" program at 1880 tonight
over WIZ and WBZ. He will play
Bach's Prelude and Fugue In G
Sharp" schubert's Moment Mu-
sicale," Debusay's ''Golliwog's Cake.
position. and three Of his own con-
ceptions Of modern music. Tempo
di Foxtrot." Tempo di Charleston"
and "Jaxz Transcription" The quar-.
tet will sing among other numbers.
Bach's Drinking SONG" schubert's
"Serenade." the old Mexican folk
tune "Ay Ay Ay' and Creole Song"
A half hour OF harmony will he
presented nv the Reproducer. with
Edward Wolter. baritone. soloist. at
1.s0 over .tationa WEAF and
WTrc The orchestra omen. the
nroera m with Moszkowski,s "Guit-
are" followed by Dvorak's "slav-
onic Danca No To-" Wolter will
then he heord in "Mv Sword and r"
from Frimls "Three Musketeers. !"
and schumann.s "rwo Grenadiers"
after the orchestra.s rendition Of
| Reethoven.s "Afinuet" and Mendel.
.sohn'a "Rondo canr,c,oso" The
closing number ia 3iIlet's "Au Moul-
in" 7"5- ~
"Wben arandfather Wont snark.
ing" :. The t,t,e ~ tonivht,. rroun
! ~ sone. nv the international, a,ng.
or. under nr s,rmund araeth The
nro~ram Includes med,ev com .
nr,sed Of "J,rvie Rfl,. /" "rw,rk,,rv
at.r." "a,.tar Ruth /" "ro,-v pa,,a :.
Dinah.a Quilting party" Other a.
lections include Rishon,s "When the
Bloom IL ON the Rve" Harrison.s
! ne A., -,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

A gay melange Of sounds which
enlivens an Eastern bazaar will be
heard through stations WIZ AMI
WBZ at $50 during the regular
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

concert psr.ed Of ths Ansie-Psr-
aans. Among the uumhers to b.
heard ars KfslA '.1hs OaA Re-
frain," q selection from aeFbsrt's
.Red Mn" 0roosman'si '.Csardaas"
Cutters 'Ths Con Of God Goes
Forth to War" Popy's "Vaiss Pou-
dres" and Speaks sylvia"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-16

Godfrey Ludlow. well-known VIC:
linist will be heard in . recital over
station WIZ at 1895 tonight The
program includes Ravel's "Pavane."
Pessard's "Andalousse. Suk's "Pi.
sen Lasky." Mossat's "A Boree" and
Fairchiid's 'GAvotte."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Comings, Going,s,
Of Local People

Misses Rosita and Lucille Fernan-
DEE are visiting Miss Justine Blunt
ger in Corpus Christi. Miss Blunt
ger has been the house guest of
Miss Rosita Fernandez for the past
two weeks.
j. F. DeBardeleben, radio opera
tor on S. S. Bessemer City, is due
in New York August 1, returning
from a voyage to BuenoS Aires and
Montevideo.
Workman Davenport left Wednes-
day for New York, where he will
take special law work. He gradual
ed from the University Of Texas law
school in June.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Paul s. Wilson of
Mortified, Mimi, I house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner. Mr.
Wilson and Mrs. Closner are cousins.
The Wilson's have land holdings in
Hidalgo county. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Griffin of McAllen spent Thurs
day with the CloSners.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Gay have just
returned home after several weeks,
which they spent touring in the
western part of the state. During
their absence they visited in the
Davis mountains, spent a few days
in Ell PaSo and other west Texas
points. While away they also Wis
tied MI. and Mrs. Will Tate on
their ranch near Sanderson. Mr.
Tate was reared in Brownsville, and
is we'll known here. His mother,
Mrs. Tom Tate, who makes her
home here, was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tate at the time.
Miss Opal Richardson of Little
Rock, Ark, who has been the house
guest of Mrs. Henry Snow and Mrs.
Marshall Watson, left for her home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wentz and
daughter, Jackie Lou, have just re-
turned home from a vacation trip.
Mrs. Wentz and Jackie Lou visited
in Tulsa, where they were joined
for the return trip by Mr.. Wentz,
who has been in the east.
D. l.. Moore has gone back to
Dallas after a visit here, while Mrs.
Moore remained longer with her
sister, Mrs. Dick Harris.
MISSES O6llG anu 0SdJIIC6 OIdpd
are expected to arrive Monday from
San Antonio to be house guests Of
Mrs. Pedro Chapa.
L.. B. Rousset and his five chill
dren, who have been here for the
past two weeks visiting his sisters.
Miss Ida Rousset and Mrs. Andrew
PETE. have returned to their home
in Galveston
j. M. DeBardeleben sailed Satur-
day from Galveston on the S. S
Mohawk for New York, where he
will remain for the rest Of the sum-
mer doing special work. He will
enroll at A. and M. for a post-grad-
uate course this fall, expecting to
receive his masters degree in June.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John P. Wiley
expect to leave in about two weeks
for San Antonio. where they will
spend a months leave with Mrs.
Willey's parents, MI. and Mrs. Dan
E. Weber. Later they will go on to
Fort Riley, Kan, where Lieut.. Will
ley is to attend the cavalry school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
DONNA
REEMAN-BOECKMAN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The following account Of the
Freeman-Boeckman wedding in
Dallas will be of special interest to
many Valley people:
Raymond K. Boeckman of
Schenectady, N. Y, and Miss Leila
Mae Freeman, daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. John B. Freeman of Dallas
were married Thursday evening,
June goth, at the Highland Park
Methodist church of Dallas, Texas.
Rev. L. j. Power of Gainesville,
uncle of the bride, performed the
ceremony.
"The church was decorated with
palms, ferns, and baskets Of glad
ioli and roses and lighted with ca
thedral tapers. Before the cere-
mony, Miss Oma Clough of Ennis
sang "Life's Consolation" She was
accompanied by Lois Riddle who
also played the Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin as a professional
and as a occasional as the party
left the church.
Miss Marie Freeman, sister Of
the bride, was maid Of honor. She
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

Kingsville we're visitors in Donna
Wednesday.
DR.. w. E. Whigham of McAllen
was a visitor in Donna Monday.
Mrs. J.. F. Thomson spent the
weekend in Kingsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Phillips were
visitors in Falfurrias Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Vickers and
MI. and Mrs. O.. 0. Vickers were
visitors in Falfurrias the Fourth OF
July.
NJ. @. Black was a business vlS1-
tor in Brownsville Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Erase returned Tues
day from a trip to San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hammer and
children returned to Donna Tues
day from San Antonio where they
had been to have their baby exam
med by a specialist.
Mrs. Dykeman returned the last
Of the week from a vacation IN san
Antonio.
Ray Haas spent Wednesday IN
Houston.
Mrs. Lena Wittnebert was called
Wednesday to Houston on the re-
ceipt Of a telegram telling Of the
death of her father, Mr. Thread
gill.
Miss Lillian Tedford was a visi-
tor in Weslaco Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pearson and
family are moving to Italia within
the next week where they Will
make their future home.
Mrs. D. A. Puryear, Mrs. Laura
Puryear and Douglas, Puryear, Jr.,
returned Thursday from a months
visit in Raymond, Miss.
Carl Timm and Philip Boeye left
Monday on a tour of the central
states, which will carry them
through Kentucky, Indiana, on tc
Chicago and then to Grand Rapids
MI. and Mrs. Percy Ray Of Mem
phis, Ten, are spending several
days in Donna looking after their
beautiful orchard, "Raytoria
Grove"
Misses lola Mae and Lorraine
Thacker Of San Benito are spend
ing several days as the guests of
Georgia Mae Norwood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

garden formed a colorful setting for
the party.
Tables were placed on the lawn
for bridge, a color scheme Of red,
white and blue being artistically
carried out in the decorations and
refreshment course. After the
games dancing was enjoyed.
Guests included the guest of hon.
or and Misses Della Walker, Pris-
ella Wade, Martha YearWood, Mar
garet Pierce, Mary Fisher and An
drew Fossler, John Schrank, Donald
Barton, Barr Ewing, Townsend An
derson, John Oils and MI. and Mrs.
Dick Mueller of San Benito.
DINNER HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blake Seay were
hosts at a pretty dinner party in
honor Of Harry Seay, Jr., and Will
son Schofield, both Of Dallas. Pink
roses formed the ~centerpiece for the
dinner table and roses Of many COL
orS were used in the living room.
Those enjoying the party were
Mrs. Willie Roy Caraway, Mrs. w.
Springfield of Dallas, Misses Nell
Whitehead, Barbara Hoyt and
Georgia De Vries. and Harry Seay.
Jr., Wilson Schofield, John Phelan
Jr., Walden Greenlee, Robert
Greenlee.
Following the dinner, the party
went to the Llano Grande Country
club, where dancing was enjoyed
They were Joined at the club by
Misses Tina Birch Of Breckenridge
Elizabeth Donnelly of Mineral
Wells. Bertha Young of Brownsville,
Josephine Symonds, Forrest Glass
cock, Packard Barton, Mention Muir
ray and L. S. Buck.
CHILDREN'S PARTY
"A most enjoyable, as we'll as
unique, children's party had for
hostess Mrs. Grant Morrison, when
she entertained with a circus party
in honor Of the fourth birthday of
e little daughter, Barbara.
The little guests presented their
circus tickets at the door and from
then on the true circus spirit pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
81 Jardin Club
Entertained

Ell Jardin Bridge club members
met with Mrs. H. Kemper for games
on Thursday. After an afternoon
of play, Mrs. Aubrey Perkins cap
tured the high prize, and Mrs. R. A.
Caldwell, second. Mrs. G. w. Den
mis-, who is here from Terre Haute,
Ind, was a guest, and received a
bud vase as a momento of the oc-
casion.
TuberoSes in shades of white, yell
low and pink, combined with honey
suckle added much charm to the
setting. At the close Of the games
a refreshment course of sandwiches,
iced tea, and a dainty ambrosia in
pink was served.
Mrs. Nathan Moore will entertain
the club at Mooreland Terrace July
Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Children of the Sun?

Women throughout the
fashionable world are en-
deavoring this summer to
acquire that gorgeous gold
en- bronze that tells of long,
lazy days, spent basking in
the health-giving rays of old
Sol. This seems but natural to res
idents of the Valley, where the sun
diffuses an all-pervading glow of
penetrating warmth for months each
summer, which seems peculiarly
adapted to giving that coveted even
CLEAN to the skin.
Few of the extreme sun-back
dresses have appeared, but there
is a liberal sprinkling of the nor
modified type, and sun-back bath
ing suits galore. And the young
sters skip about in those skeleton
harness affairs which are just
about the irreducible minimum of
costume. Anything less would be
absolutely zero, that quantity
which temperature sharks have
been seeking for, 10, these many
years. And don't they arouse the
envy of the old folks who can
remember back to the days when
they were sent out to play in the
sand pile in pleated, stiffly
starched skirts.
Vendors of makeup report very
slight deplettions in their stocks of
the oils and ungents with which the
more paid simulate the desired hue,
but the warm-toned sunburn pow
ders are certainly a comfort and a
consolation to those on whose slowly
darkening compilations the lighter
shades have an increasingly alien
appearance.
The circus season has begun. A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

West Brownsville garage was the
scene Of feveriSh excitement one
day recently, when big-time event
vas announced. One youngster,
who had been lured in from other
business by the line forming at the
right. found himself a wiStful by
Stander for lack of the needed
penny for admission. A resident of
the neighborhood, seeing his pre-
dicament, offered to advance the
required sum. The youngster
looked up with eyes in which the
spark of anticipation was begin
ming to shine, and asked:
"But wouldn't you like to go your
The climax Of a brilliant enter
tainment was somewhat marred,
however, when soon after a large
and appreciative audience had as
sembled, the talking dog finished
the bone which had been provided
to keep him quiet. and, after escap-
resisted all efforts to coax him
back to the stage. CANNES. appar-
Cd1C I1JOlC 1OL Vic 11A14C4ASA1O
and the plaudits Of the multitude.
q
Nov I know why steamship
companies make you pay for your
meals in advance" That's a bit
of low-down written to a friend
by a Brownsville club woman who
is away on a vacation trip to the
East. She went by boat from
Galveston, visiting Miami and
Havana en- route. In spite of the
deduction, Sherlock Holmes would
make from that statement, she
says she is having a delightful
time.
Have you noticed those Evelyn
Brent h%aircuts? They look just like
the wicked feather turbans Miss
Brent affects in crook pictures, and
are a very striking arrangement of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14

the wind-blown bob that is so pop
ular during the summer, giving a
youthful appeal, yet much more
sophisticated than the casual dis
array in which the windblown
so often appears. The hair is
brushed down into a close, smooth,
cap, which delicately feathered
edges about the face. Really, most
engaging, and particularly effective
on brunettes.
Campo Del Arroyo, the Y. w.
G. A. camp at Rio Hondo, closes
officially today, after five weeks
in which some ITS school girls Of
the Valley enjoyed outings there.
Miss Lillian Hooking, Valley Girl
Reserve secretary announces that
it will be open to picnic parties
throughout the remainder of the
season. It should prove most en-
ticing to business women, Sunday
school classes, or just anyone who
wants a delightful setting for an
outing. Meals will be furnished
at a nominal cost if those desiring
them will communicate with Mrs.
M. Weimer in advance.
Mrs. Weimer has charge of the
camp. and is an expert dietician-
and, the girls say, provides delicious
food. No announcement has been
made as to whether the camp will
be open to weekend parties, as in
previous years, but very likely it will,
and certainly it would be a charm
ing retreat for those who enjoy out
door life as a change from the heat
Of the pavements, and the confine-
ment of offices. Good swimming in
the arroyo, trees, birds, and plenty
Of room for ones soul to expand and
stretch itself extensively. The camp
is easily accessible. on a paved road
Just out from Rio Hondo. Let's have
a party. Wear knickers. and take
along the bathing suit and the uke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Baptist Society
Visit Hospital

Members of the Baptist Mission
airy will visit the Valley Baptist hos
pital at Harlingen on Monday aft
ernoon. in lieu of their regular meet
ing. Those desiring to go are to
gather at the church at 3 b. m.
and transportation will be arranged
for those who have no wav to so.
Besides inspecting the hospital, the
society will give the inmates a pre-
serve shower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Valley Society News
and EDentS

vailed throughout the afternoon as
the children threw peanuts at the
elephant or took chances at throw
ing at Smiling Sambo. All the cir
Gus animals were present on the
walls of the porch, where the party
was held. Noah'S Ark was filled
with toys, candy and cookie animals
and each little guest had a hook
and line with which he fished from
the ark.
Clown tag was played in the yard.
furnishing much fun, and following
this, Mrs. Morrison served refresh
mentS, including individual birth
Continued on page A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Mrs. Jessup
Gamp1imented

VA group Of intimate friends de-
hghtfully surprised Mrs. c. L. Jes-
sup on Friday afternoon, in observ-
ance Of her birthday. Mrs. Sher-
wood Bishop, realizing that Mrs
Jessup would not see 60 again." ar
ranged the affair. M S. George M.
Smith brought a birthday cake, and
this, with lemonade was served to
Mesdames L. K. Morris, Emmett
Dodd, Willie A. George, H. H. Bank
er. Frank Smith. Otis Singer and
Henry Gay, and Miss Nora Douglas.
The JesSup home was banked
with flowers sent from all parts of
the country by friends. along with
messages of congratulation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Calendar For The Week

Monday
Baptist missionary society goes to Valley Baptist
hospital, 8 p. m, from church.
Hope chapter, Order of the Eastern Star is to have
meeting and initiation at Masnmc Temple, 5 p. m.
Mrs. Dick Harris is entertaining for Mrs. D. L.
Moore, at her home in Los EbahUN, 3 p. m.
Essadny
Rebekahs meet at Z. .. .. f. hall, 8 r. m.
Merry Matrons with Mrs. John Martin.
Wednesday
Mrs. M. r.. Hall is entertaining the Mardi bridge
club at the country club, 10 a. m.
Business and Professional Woman's club luncheon.
Wednesday bridge with Mrs. Robert Schwarz.
Friday
Mrs. Milton Wentz is entertaining her bridge club.
Friday bridge club with Mrs. Katherine String
fellow, 8 p. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Friday Bridge
With Mrs. Signor

Mrs. Henrietta Signor used Yin
MAS. the popular midsummer flow
er, in varied shades in her rooms
on Friday afternoon when she was
hostess to the Friday Bridge club.
Miss Elsie Walther held high score
and Mrs. Katherine Stringfellow
second. Mrs. Leroy Morris received
the BOBBY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Anniversary
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Urtusastegui en-
tertained Friday evening in observ-
ance of their fifth wedding ami
verSary. Bridge was the diversion,
with four tables Of players partici-
pating. Mrs. Joe Celaya, Jr., held
high score. Roses and fern were
lavishly used throughout the house.
Following the games a buffet sup
per of deviled crabs, frozen fruit
salad. iced tea and Mexican candy
was enjoyed by the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Hosts at Informal
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sloggett we're
hosts at an informal dinner on
Friday evening, having as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Greenslade of
San Benito, their son, Billy, and
daughter, Sarita. The table was
prettily appointed and conferred with
a low green crystal bowl filled with
pink roses. Roses, crepe myrtle and
fern were used throughout the
house. The evening was spent in
music and conversation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Brownsville CLUB
and Social ActiDities
Mrs. Wiley Is
Club Hostess

Mrs. John P. Wiley entertained
her bridge club Friday afternoon
at her quarters in Fort Brown. Mrs.
Travis Jennings took the high tro-
ply for the day, and Mrs. Morris
Clint second. Mrs. Wiley beauti-
fled her rooms with roses, and
served an ice course. Mrs. Milton
Wantz is to. have the club next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Mrs. J. L. Friedman
Bridge Hostess

The home Of Mrs. j. L. Friedman
in Los Ebanos, was the scene of a
pleasant party on Thursday after
noon when she was hostess to two
tables Of bridge. Roses lent fra
GRANGE and color to the setting
Mrs. Harry Hollowell received the
trophy for high score, and Mr.
Leroy Morris second. Mrs. Walton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
Euzelian Class
Meets at Church

The Euzelian class Of the Baptist
Sunday school held the regular
monthly business and social meet
ing on Friday afternoon at the
church, with Mrs. S. T. Matejka
and Mrs. @. L. Hudson as hostesses.
After disposing of routine business
the class adjourned for a social
hour. An interesting contest was
won by Mrs. j. w. Bell and Mrs.
Shell. Hostesses served a refresh
ment course to 10 members.