davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Funeral of Stephens,
Mp. Tragedy Victim,
Is Held at Mandan

Funeral services for Harold Ken
meth Stephens, Monday afternoon, at
the Mandan Presbyterian church,
were the final chapter in the North
ern Pacific rail tragedy of last Thurs
day night, when Stephens. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Stephens. fell
from freight car and lost leg. dy-
ing next day from shock and loss of
blood. The Rev. G. w. Stewart was
in charge of the services and inter-
ment was in Union cemetery.
N. E. Walker. Bernard l.. Heath,
Frank Friesz. Bruce Burmese. Anthony
Knoll and Frank Lockbeam were pail
bearers.
Relatives from out of the city who
attended the funeral we're: Edgar
Stephens and daughter. Miss Bonnie
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ste
phens and sons. Thomas and Richard
all of Decatur. ILL.,, Mr. and Mrs Tho
mas Snow and SON. Detroit; Virgil
Kizer, Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
GAY PAREE' STEALS
PARIS ATMOSPHERE
High Seasoning Promised in
Winter Garden Revue Com.
ing to Bismarck Feb. IS

In keeping its reputation for being
the Frenchiest of all American revues.
Gay Paree," which comes to the
Auditorium, Friday, Feb. Is. for one
night only, in its new and 1923 form
bears the subtitle of "L'Edition du
Bal des Quatrc Arts" To those versed
in the lingo practiced along the Seine
this appears to mean Ia Anglaise.
-Four Arts Ball Edition." which i'm
mediately identifies the sextravaganza
as reeking with that exotic atmos-
phere that makes the annual event
of the QUARTER Latin the sensation
even of the blase Parisians.
In production the new Gay Paree''
the Messrs Shubert have drawn even
more literally on Gallo ideas than
in the past. The result is q charming
piquancy that can only be attained
in this style of entertainment when
the mid-Victorian or Nordic concep-
ton of propriety Is dispensed with
The unquestioned success Of the for
mer Gay Parees" testifies that the
atregoers from the Narrows to the
Golden Gate relish high seasoning ill
their girl and music shows.
To fitch from a trite saying of yes
teryear. Gay Paree" is all new but
the name. OF course "Chic" Sale
who was, by the way. star of the pre-.
vious two editions. heads the cast but
even his specialties are brand new
albeit his portraits are still those o.
his we'll beloved bucolic friends of thu
corn belt.
Frank Gaby. Stanley Rogers. Ls
Fulchra, the loveliest being in thu
world, Sylvia Froos. Franklin Bate
kelo Brothers, Margic Evans, Mar
gherita Marano. Virginia Murray. Lii
liam Herbert, Oliver Reese, Geschre,
& Hully. Charlotte Terry, John Nc
Dowell and Charles Mac are among
those prominently mentioned. Al
extra feature Is promised in the ia.
NOUS Berkoff Troupe Of girls and {
populous gathering of fair girlhood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Postmaster Says He
Bought His Position

Washington, Feb. 5.-(F)-A. p.
Russell. former postmaster at Magee,
Miss, told senate committee in
vestigating patronage today that he
had paid $500 to obtain appointment
as United States marshal in Missis-
sippi.
The money. he said. was given to
Perry w. Howard, Republican ma
tional committeeman for Mississippi
who has been acquitted Of one charge
and faces another accusation grow
ing out of alleged payments for post
mastership appointments.
Russell said he resigned because he
could not "agree" with Towards
licutenants and could not name his
deputies. James G.. Buchanan. who
succeeded him as marshal, Russell
said, paid $4,000 to get the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
SPEAKERS OUTLINE
MpROVEDMETHODS
ON farm CROP DAY
Seed Grain, Smut and Chem
icals Discussed at Red
River Valley Shows

Crookston, Mimi, Feb. 5.-tN-
Farm crops day at the Red River VAL
ley winter shows and northwest
school farmers week today centered
attention of valley residents on inn
proved methods of producing grain
and other field varieties.
Sources of seed grain. smut pre-
vcntion, use Of chemicals In weed
control, use of the combine harves-
tcr-thresller In Minnesota, and farm
engineering were discussed by spe-
cialists, most. of them from Univer-
sity Farm, at general meetings.
Bishop C. G. Bennett of Duluth
and Miss Harriet Goldstein Of the
University Of Minnesota were to be
PRINCIPAL speakers at the second
meeting for women this afternoon.
Miss Goldstein is In charge. OF
series CT demonstrations during the
week. and today was to discuss cur
tanning the windows" and handicraft
processes used in the Orient.
Okay Combine
Approval was given use OF the
combine harvester thresher by A. j.
SchwanteS, assistant professor OF
agricultural engineering at University
Farm
He said the machine Is not new,
and that direct threshing in the field
had been practiced on the Pacific
coast before the method was adopted
by Minnesota farmers.
In Minnesota Mr.. Schwantes point
cd out 40 machines were in use in
1923. and IL in 1927.
Losses Are Small
lie said it was a mistake to be-
lieve that grain would shatter badly
if left until ripe enough to thresh in
the field, and that University expert
ments indicate the losses to be very
small. Some varieties show more loss
than others. he said.
Other speakers OH the program in
clude a. d. Haedecke, discussing
sources of seed grain: r. c. Rose, on
smut prevention; A. G. Army. on
chemicals for weed control. and DR..
G. A. Pond. discussing costs of
production on valley farms.
The Red River Valley Crops and
Soils association held meeting at
noon. the first of series of annual
sessions planned for the week. Coun-
ty agents of northwestern Minnesota
meet tonight.
Bishop Bennett Speaks
Bishop Bennett will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the evening program
today. OH "A Man in Modern Amer
ica." H. G. Torrance of the Crook
ston association of public affairs will
preside and the CrookstOn juvenile
band will play.
Wednesday will be livestock day.
with programs devoted to this phase
Of valley agriculture. It will be mu-
inequalities day also. with representa-
tives of communities in IL countie
discussing their problems.
DR.. L. d. Coffman. president of the
University of Minnesota, will be the
principal speaker of the day. He will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

from stomach disorders. indigestion
and heartburn. Frequent attacks OF
headache lasted so long and were SO
severe they drove me almost frantic.
had bad dizzy spells, was very
nervous. and was chronic sufferer
from constipation. became SO weak
it was all could do to get through
my houseWork.
-Four bottles OF Sargon restored my
health completely. Every trace of
my stomach trouble and indigestion is
gone and enjoy my meals just like
I used to before my troubles began.
The headaches and dizzy spells have
entirely disappeared. It is per-
feet Joy to feel as we'll and strong as
I do now, after all my years of SUI
fcring.
II also took the Sargon Soft Mass
Pills and they arc the most Satisfac-
tory treatment for constipation !
have ever seen. They are entirely
different from any laxative I ever
uScd."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Mothers Portrait
Saved by Daughter
in Mansion Blazes

New York, Feb. 5.-tR-A painting
Of ter mother which l5-year -old Aud
rcy Marx saved because she knew 1t
was her fathers favoritc was vir-
tually oil that remained today of the
Marx mansion on the Hudson.
The 25-room frame and brick
dwelling Of Otto Marx. financier,
filled with valuable paintings, tapes
tries and books. was destroyed by
fire last night with a loss estimated
at $l.0O0.OOO.
The portrait OF Mrs. Marx as a
child was the work Of her father,
Henry Mosler. noted American ar
fist. who died In 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Four Fractured Leg
Patients in Mandan
DeacOness Hospital

Four broken leg cases are in the
Deaconess hospital at Mandan.
Matt j. Wetzstcin was brought In
with his right leg broken near the
ankle. due to a tree falling on 1t.
Wetzstein had ',cen cutting timber on
the family farm south Of Mandan.
Lynn .Orgaard, IL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Orgaard, broke the right
lower leg while coasting.
Anthony Zerr. Solen. was thrown
from q horse and the right lower leg
was broken.
Peter. l2-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Toscas, has a fractured
left leg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
CUSTER OF BUCKLEY
sought BY S0LONS

Columbus. O.. Feb. 5.--(AY-Im-
parchment proceedings have been
started in the Ohio legislature
against Bert B. Buckley, state treas
urcr. who was convicted in federal
court Saturday Of attempted bribery
and conspiracy to violate the proti-
bition laws.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper initiated
the legislative action last night after
Buckley refused to resign voluntarily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
TR|bESMAN REVOLT
QUELLED BY BOMBS

Jerusalem, Feb. 5.--(R,--Advices
reaching here today stated that
trihesmen responsible for the recent
raid in Koweit territory during which
the Rev. Henry A. Bilkert. American
missionary. was murdered. have been
severely bombed by the British air
force
Eighty-five camel riders of the
Mutair tribes were killed. 1t having
been established. it was stated. that
the Mutair tribe together with the
Ateelch and Harab tribes were the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Chicago Business Man
Dies After Operation

Washington. Feb. 5.-(P,--Joseph
H. Defrees. chairman of the board of
directors of the chamber of commerce
OF the United States and prominent
lawyer and business man of Chicago.
died here todav. after an operation for
appendicitis.
Pneumonia set in after the oper-
alton.
Mr.. Defrccs was in his seventy
first year. He is survived by his
widow. Katherine. and by one son,
Donald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
French Scientists See
Menace in Strong Drug

Paris, Feb. 5.-(P)-ScientiSt are
trying to prevent dope-users from
discovering Peyotl. 1.-THE plant which
makes the eyes see marvels." Peyotl
was brought to France from Mexico.
DR.. Alexander Rouhier asked the
tribunal Of commerce to prohibit
commercial use Of the drug. Twelve
of the plants. SpineleSs cactus
variety, were allowed to enter the
country because there was no law
specifically prohibiting their impor-
tation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
NOW WELL And
HAPPY SHESAYS

II will always bless the day I be-
gan taking Sargon. for 1t has made
me we'll and happy woman after
five years Of suffering" was the
grateful statement made recently by
Mrs. Louise Rozcl, well-known and
highly respected resident of 26O9
East 38th ST., Minneapolis
II was in dreadfully rundown
condition, and suffered day and night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
MILLERS WILL REN1ARRY

Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-(P,-"Papa"
and Mama" Miller, divorced parents
Of Marilyn, are to remarry this week.
That's how they referred to each
other in obtaining a license. Their
daughter brought them together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
FLOUR FIRMS MERGE

Minneapolis. Feb. 5.-(P)-General
Mills, Inc, officially announced its
consolidation with the Sperry Flour
Co.. $4,000 900 concern with prop
critics in California. Washington, Ore
gOn. Idaho and Utah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

Sundry millions Of officers and men
in the allied armies had secret am
billions Of capturing Kaiser Wilhelm.
but the man to whom the former
German ruler actually laid down his
arms was Peter Keyser. above, then a
lieutenant in the Dutch bicycle
corps. When the kaiser fled into
Holland, keyser met the imperial
party at the Dutch border and made
the kaiser and others hand over their
swords and firearms. Keyser is now
in Canada to study farming methods
at the University of Alberta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

murdercrs Of Mr.. Bilkert ana IL -
eressors against the lr1k tribesulen IN
the Koweit territory. 8
Mr.. Btlkert was . native 81 Rnln.
ma1oo. Mich, and went TO Irak for
years ago. He was shot and kind bv
raiders while motoring II KoSs
near the lrak border. ''-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

So many are the uses To- which
aluminium has come to Be applied m
industry that Il has come to Be knov,n
as THE modern metal"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
S-4 READY FOR TESTS

Key West, Fla, Feb. 5.-(P)-The
rejEvenated submarine S-4 today
was being towed out to sea by the
tender Mallard. for extensive tests
for safety devices of under sea craft
lasting through Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

ST. Simeon Stylitcs was born in
northern Syria at the close of the
fourth century A. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
PHIL SCOTT WANTS
TO BATTLE HEENEY
Britons Backer Posts $4,000
Side Bet for a Champion
ship Fight in London

London. Feb. 5.-tF-Phil SCOTS
financial hacker today offered to post
side-stakes Of 1000 pounds sterling
for a fight for the worlds" heavy
weight title between Scott and Tom
Heeney. the New Zealand blacksmith.
The fight would be staged In England
during the second or third week Of
May. The offer was made to Bernard
Mortimer. ono Of Heeney's numerous
managers. who has cablcd Hecney in
New York for q decision.
Scott holds decision over Hecncy.
IT'S GATE NOT BET
THAT STIRS HARVEY
New York. Feb. 5.-(R-Charley
Harvey. Tom Heeney's American
manager. when informed today Of
the offer made in behalf Of Phil
Scott for "a worlds championship
fight in England between Scott and
Heeney. said "Heeney would be glad
to meet him."
II am not much interested in the
side bet laid by SCOTS hacker
though" Harvey added. what I am
interested in is the gate. Provided
the terms are all right for Hecney the
fight may be arranged"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

The latest wonder of agriculture. is
a cabbage plant which produced six
heads Of cabbage In turn, one above
the other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Living Nth His Mother
Winifred Blacks Topic TODAY

could run away from the palace
and be with the people who
spoke and ate the things she
liked, and either used a fork,
or q knife, or their fingers, just
rs they felt inclined?
The King-how did he feel
about IL all, when he had grown
quite used to the beggar maids
big blue eyes and shining golden
hair? And when the blue eyes
had lost their lustre, and the
yellow hair began 20 fade, did
the King wish the Queen would
use a little better grammar when
she was and did he
sometimes feel it in his heart 10
wonder how he came to overlook
the terrible way she pronounced
some of her words?
Oh, yes, it's been done. Kings
have married beggar maids and
made them very happy, no
doubt, but after all, beggar
maids have rather "a different
viewpoint from kings, haven't
they?-or they ought TO have.
And viewpoints do make q
difference-especially when the
eyes and beauty begin to fade.
know a clever woman who's
married to rather q dull man,
she was awfully in love with him
when she married him.
| saw them at a dinner to-
gether the other night, and there
was something in the wife's ex-
preston when her husband be-
gan to yawn ut the wrong mo-
ment, that n lie me wonder
which of tn brilliant young
lawyers at tie table she would
choose for her attorney when
she sued for a divorce.
And when there's n mother-in-
law in the bargain, too-well,
well, or as our dear cousins,
the SO delightful French, are
fond Of saying, oo-oo-la-lal
1879. Newspaper Feature Hsrvies In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
In Society Circles A Complete Page for Valley Women S *s
Menus
9Me Day

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
CARAMEL BARS ARE
DELICIOUS
Breakfast 49,. .... ..
Stewed Prunes, Chilled
Cornmeal Cereal and Milk
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Tuna q In King on Toast
Bread Currant Jelly
Caramel Bars Tea {.
Baked Fish Escalloped Potatoes
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce
and Chow Chow Dressing
Chocolate Cottage Pudding
Hard Sauce Coffee
Tuna n In King. Serving Four
(Other fish or leftover meat may
be substituted for the tuna)
% cup tuna. a tablespoons but
ter. 4 tablespoons flour 2, cups milk,
IL teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pa
prika. Q tablespoons chopped pi-
mientos. l egg, well beaten.
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Blend and add the milk. salt and
paprika. Cook until a creamy
sauce forms. Add the tuna
and plmientos and cook for 2 min
utes. Add the egg, mix well and
cook for ! minute. Serve at once.
Caramel Bars
CA chevy, waxv ~confection)
IA cup fat, I cup dark brown
sugar, 2 eggs, ! teaspoon vanilla.
IA teaspoon salt, ] cup flour, IL
cup nuts, 2-3 cup chopped dates.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the rest OF the ingredients and pour
into a shallow pan which has been
fitted with waxed paper. Bake for
Is minutes in "a moderate ven
While warm cut into bars l inch
wide and 2 inches long. Roll in
powdered sugar and store In a
cookie lar. These bars will retain.
their freshness for some time.
Ch0w-Ch0w Dressing
Serving four
1-3 cup French dressing. / table
spoon celery seed. 2 tablespoons
chopped chow-chow.
Mix the ingredients. Beat for
2 minutes. Serve on lettuce. All
ingredients should be chilled be-
fore they are combined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
SANTA MARIA

PERSONALS
The L. NJ. Gilbert family moved
TO Rangerville.
Mrs. II. c. Vincenz was a McAllen
shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w lace Harpster
Of Raymondville visited with Mr..
and Mrs. B. 0. Harpster a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tucker. Mrs.
r. N. Hargrave and daughter Tom
mic Lou. Mrs. Turner and T.. q.
villero were Harlingen shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. d. "A. Harpster, Mrs. Fl. C..
Harvey. Mrs. Bertha Lawrence went
with Mrs. Floyd Walton TO Har-
lingen Thursday to attend a Bap-
fist Workers meetings.
Mrs. Ella Thompson Of Kansas
City. Mo. arrived Sunday to visit
her sister Mrs. II. T. Kaiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. IT HarErave.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Tucker attended
a Halloween party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

tails Of the flowers. roses and cor
ona with fern. and the graceful
tapers used to shed a soft glow over
this charming scene.
Bridge was the diversion OF the
evening. three tables having been
arranged for the game. Misses
Dorothy Truck and Grace Harttn
were the successful scrers.
A tempting refreshment course
was served the guests at the close
O fthe games. Those enjoying the
hospitality were: Misses Dorothy
Truck, Thelma Pearce. Kathleen
Dubbis. Lois Reynolds. Grace Hart
in. Mabel and Elsie Wigington. Of
Brownsville. Sybil Hartin. Pat Rey-
nolds. Julia Thomson. Mesdames:
Joe Chaudoin. RI. r. Butt. Liston
Smith. Of Brownsville. II. +. Looney.
Ocie Fristoe and A. NJ. Hassel OF
Brownsville.
CLUB HOSTS
The Tuesday Night Bridge club
met with Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. jack
son as host and hostess at the jack
son home. An unusual color note
was expressed in the arrangement
OF white chrySanthemums and
marigolds and carried out In the
table appointments and the wrap
pings OF the prizes.
AT the conclusion OF the even
ing's games Mrs. n. II. Schander
was awarded a gift for high and
Mrs. X. y. DaEue low for the women
Among the men Mr.. II. Fl. Schran-
der was successful and Mr.. A. Y.
Brown held low score. High and
low score prizes for the guests went
to Miss Elizabeth Wodehouse and
Mrs. w. w. Galloway.
A tempting refreshment course
was served the members and the
five guests. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Galloway. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Nc
Clintock and Miss Elizabeth Wode-
house.
PERSONAL
p. II. Levy. accompanied by w.
]. Granger. arrived in the Valley
from Houston TO spend a few days
Captain T.. w. Monk. Of the SAL
walton Army. left Tuesday to at
tend a Council Meeting for Saliva
ton Army officers to be held az
New Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Aaeetings are being held at the
c1urcn each afternoon, with a circle
~ the society In charge Of each
pEoeram. Mrs. Nathan Moore was
eaoer at Thursdays meeting, with
mrs. Fred Barton at the nIano and
Mrs. v. L. Conrad and Mrs. Peck
stein, all members OF circle three.
assisting.
Fridays meeting is to be in charge
OF the Young Matron's circle, and
q number Of children will particle
pate In a special program.
Mrs. Sam Hughston, Of circle one.
mad charge OF Tuesdays meeting.
with Mrs. Mckinney playing accom-
paniment for the singing. Circle
TWO was director of Wednesdays
program, with Mrs. +. K. Morris
leading, assisted by Mrs. Fred Trim
BE. Mrs. J. z. Lovett and Mrs. w.
B. Mcbride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

w. H. Duncan, N. E. Beuscher.
Kirk Mallory, Niles Esrey, N. W.
Sidener, NJ. I. Kreedler, Frank
Elliot, Earl Suttle, Z. d. Kennedy,
M. r. Nelson and 9. g. Mcdaniel.
CLUB GUESTS
The Delta Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. John Beckenholdt
Jr. as hostess. A delightful meet
ing vas enjoyed by the members
and visitors.
Mrs. Horalson received the high
score prize and Mrs. B. ID. KIM
brough the low. Mrs. Gibson was
presented the guest souvenir.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mary Alice Mcdaniel was given
a surp.~e Halloween party We'd
nesday evening at TepehaIe Club
house by her mother. Mrs. G. G.
Mcdaniel. The guests came ccStum-
ed and various means Of entertain
ment provided.
III a treasure hunt, Willie Allen
succeeded in finding the treasure,
q box Of candy. Several other
awards were given In contests.
these going I Nina Glasscock.
Duane Perkins and Jack Ross.
Halloween favors were diStribut-
ed. and fortunes were told by an
old witch. Refreshments were serv-
ed TO 80 guests.
The hostess was assisted during
the evening by Mrs. Henry J. Grit
fin.
CONTEST ENDED
The Sharyland Home Demon
stration club met Thursday az the
home Of Mrs. O. S. Davidson with
ID members and eight visitors pre-
sent.
Contest prizes on making ;Yme-
thing for nothing" were awarded
Mesdames Oscar Parks. I. q. Bush
ey. Galen Bushey. Ben Oschner
and Chamberlain. The contest was
under the direction OF Mrs. Eta
Ringgold, county home demonstra-
ton agent. Discussion Of the Mis-
sion Fair booth vas taken up.
BENEFIT BRIDGE
The Womrn's Benefit aSSocia-
ton entertained Thursday after
noon at the Odd Fellows hall with
a benefit bridge party.
Halloween decorations were used
giving a festive air TO the large
hall where tables we're arranged
for the games of bridge and 49,
At the conclusion OF the games
Mrs. II. F.. Schsffbauer was pre-
sented a beautiful hand embroider-
ed luncheon set for holding high
score. Mrs. w. S. Goldberg v'on the
cut prize and Mrs. A. G. Taylor
received the gift for low. Mrs. r..
H. Watkins received the prize In
the games Of AZ"
There we're "A present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

was Interestingly discussed by Mrs.
g. K. Hudson.
In the study Of the pictures, Mrs.
G. r. Edwards spoke Of the expul-
sion from Eden, The Tribute Ton
ey and The Head Of Christ as re-
presenting wildly the ability Of
Mosaccio.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson described
The Coronation by Fra Lippo Lip
pi. The Madonna and the Child,
she said. very truly depict the
Florentins middle class from which
he selected his subjects.
During the business session Mrs.
j. l.. Schmidt was welcomed as a
new club member.
PERSONALS
After spending two weeks vaca-
ton in Dallas Mrs. Lily Slayton
has returned and has resumed her
duties at the Blue Bonnet Salon.
Mrs. L. NJ. Valdestero. Mrs. +.
J. Blount and Mrs. James A.
Baumgartener and daughter re-
turned houe Monday after a weeks
stay in San Benito.