davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
RADIUM
By ARCHIBALD HENDERSON

TT rs perhaps re exaggeration
to say that, in proportion to
bulk. radium is the most wonder
full substance in the world. In
the first place, it Is secured IN
minute quantities from enormous
masses of ore; and 80 it may be
regarded as a sort of quintessen-
tial substance. In the second
place, it has an incredibly long
life, considering that it is con-
stantly giving off emanations OF
various sorts. In the third place,
It is almost unbelievably powerful
in its energy and deadly in its
effects. Its value to mankind is
that all these remarkable proper.
ties have been harnessed and con.
trolled by science, and are now
being used for the benefit and
advantage of mankind.
Some thirty-five years ago,
Henri Becquerel, the French
scientist, left a piece Of Bohemian
pitchblende lying on an unde-
veloped Photographic plate. The
plate, when developed, showed
foggy appearance. 1t had regis
tered the effects of emanations
from radium. In 1898 the Curies
isolated this remarkable substance
which emitted powerful rays. This
substance was found in Bohemian
pitchblende, a gram of radium
being got from some five or six
tons of ore. In this country
radium is found in yellow carno-
tite ore, found in great quantities
in Paradox Valley, Colorado. Un-
fortunately, this carnotite ore
yielded almost infinitesimal guam
titles of radium-only a gram 10
every 500 tons! Fortunately for
science and the race, rich radillm-
bearing ore deposits have recently
been discovered in the Belgian
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Bring Olympia to Washington

DEWEYS famous flagship Olympia to be sold for junk
unless Congress fit to direct that be brought to
Washington and kept here memorial
of commission for many years. the Olympia from which
Admiral Dewey gave the orders that started the battle of
Manila Bay, in 1885, is at Philadelphia.
Representative Cochran Of Missouri has bill in Congress
to install the vessel here historical memorial Of ths
Spanish American War. It should be passed.
Washington visited each year by thousands Of American
citizens and nothing is interesting to them than his
torca features The Government has done anything
for wealth of American history at its Capital beyond
authorizations for monuments.
The Olympia matter what might cost to preserve and
keen omen would be invaluable patriotic inspirations
to loyal Americans from all parts OF the United States who
Washington eager for inspiration Among these are
thousands Of students.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
ONCE-OVERS

Entertainment at Your HOme''
WHY SO dependent upon others
w for entertainment?
1t irks you to spend an evening
at home with your family.
Following dinner there is the
urge to go somewhere.
You have allowed the spirit of
unrest to possess you to the extent
that you cannot spend an evening
at home without feeling dissatis-
fled.
What is so lacking in your home
life?
Probably a something that you
do not furnish, a failure on your
part to do your share in home as
Rociations.
You have not felt enough inter.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

ested to make it happy for those
at home.
So you are happier out of your
home than in it.
If your home is nothing more
to you than a place to eat, sleep
and change your clothes your
home is mighty near being dis
rupted.
Strong family ties, if they ever
existed, are soon severed if there
is no comradeship.
II you wonder that there is so
little affection displayed by mem.
hers Of your family, go deeper and
YOU may find that you yourself
have killed it.
You will find In making your
home happier for others, you will
add 70 your own interest N IT.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Mr.. Hooyer's Dry Pledge
He Made None.

CLINTON W. HOWARD tells the Women's Christian
~ Temperance Unions annual reunion he doesn't like Mr..
Wickersham idea Of divided State and National prohibition
enforcement But he wants enforcement and says President
Hoover keep his dry pledge wreck his Adminsra-
tion."
President Hoover, happens didn't MAKE any dry
pledge He called prohibition "a noble experiment." and
promised to enforce the law, possible.
Failure Of prohibition may or may not wreck the Admin
istraton failure to do other things REAL C0NSTRUC
TIVE WORK. apart from whskey would certainly wreck
President Hoovers reputation great engineer and
of accomplishment.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An agreement of Engttsh-speGksmg peoples to pre-
serVe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the aOOTld
q Proportional representation in the United States
Senate no State to haze less than taOo Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiOnneent IN the House of Representatives.
g. separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces. all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
l. Federal action to the limit of Federal povers to
abolish tLterGcy in the United States under Secre-
tGTy of Education.
s. Election of Congress in November. Installation on
the first of January follo1Oing Inauguration of the
President first of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Congo. Today, even since this
epochal discovery Of ore, an ounce
Of radium costs the enormous
sum Of $2.00O,0OO From a ton Of
carnotite ore we get an amount of
radium only about the size of a
pinhead--say from five to seven
milligrams.
A gram of radium is worth
roughly a hundred thousand dol
lars in money. But in energy
and curative power, its value is
almost beyond calculation. It is
estimated that the length Of life
OF a gram of radium is about
twenty thousand years. The dis.
charges constantly given off
may be measured in terms of
horse power. Wisehart states that
the power locked in one gram of
radium is sufficient to raise
dreadnaught battleship of twenty
eight thousand tons, or even the
Woolworth Building in New York,
one hundred feet in the air!
Radium is a deadly, destructive
substance. The greatest precau-
tions have to be taken in its
handling and use. It is kept In
tiny tubes of glass. One of these
tubes, holding twenty-five or
fifty milligrams, is less than half
an inch long and one-sixteenth Of
an inch thick. 1t is estimated
that in ten hours time an ounce
Of radium, carried in the. hip
pocket in an ordinary glass tube,
will kill a man by destroying his
tissues and bones. For safety,
these tubes-say twenty-five at
a time-have to be carried in a
lead container, so that there are
at least three inches of lead be.
tween the tubes and the outside
of the case.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
WISE SAYINGS

In general, those who have moth
ing to say contrive to spend the
longest time in doing it.--Lowell.
He deserves praise who does not
what he may, but what he ought.
Seneca.
If anything is spoken in jest, it
is not fair to turn it to earnest.
-Plautus.
However resplendent an action
may be, 1t should never be ac.
counted great unless it is the re-
suit of a great design.
LA Rochefoucauld.
Revenge Is always the weak
pleasure Of a little and narrow
miuds-Juvenal.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Too Many Used Cars
Why Not Export Them?

TSED worry the automobile industry They harder
~ harder to SELL with prices low brandnew shiny
cars But greving and worrying will do good.
The people of this nation from schOObOys grandathes
want "a late model"
Millions in Europe Asia and Africa want ANY kind of car
something that will move and give service.
Perhaps the big motor companies could find wholesale
cheap way Of getting the used many almost useful
cars, the to people that want them
stop taking them in trade would be killing goose
buys each year.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Narcotic Addicts Figure in
Prison Outbreaks

Government to Attempt Reclamation of Dope Victims
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

To a man. the most interesting
woman in the world, is the one
who falls in love with him, every
now and then-not the one who
remains in love with him all the
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

and Lieut.. Carl ". Rsguse spent
Friday in Fort Brown.
Mrs. Elodia Monroe is i'm BroHns-
vile with her son and daughter. Ars
era Mrs. Miguel Garcia who have
been ill.
Miss Suline Bryan cf Dallas. Miss
Martha TagEert w Brownsville and
Miss Jeanne Dunham AZ Weslncos
who spent the Christmas vacation
with their parents. have retIEnrd 10
GrHlia where they ARE tearhiF
Mrs. T.. r. Csruthers, Jr- teturn-
sd Monday from TIT Paso where she
went t1 visit her mother and sister.
Charles Celava was n member of
n weekend party II the McAlleE
ranch. murth MI Edinhurg.
Lieut.. 4 r.. Evans. formerly sta
TONED here ana who spcnt tire
Christmas holidays i- Mission. haa
returned 60 Fort Riley. Ksns.- whs-e
hc is detailed FOR the Cavalry school,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

in EallettsylLle Saturday alter =
months visit here with his daughter
Mrs. Frank QEota-
DIR. and Mrs. &. g. Coniey and
family returned Friday night from =
few days visit IN New Orleans.
I'D Stephenson Of Los Angeles. Cal.
/ spcrt a few days here this week.
Fred Eoerlin "a spending the week
in Houston on business.
Ar. and Mrs. X. e. KellosS OF san
BcnI;o spent sunday with her par
cnts. Nr. and Mrs. G.. n. Person.
NJ. and Mrs. Z. III. Tonne were
Harrington visitors Sunday afternoon.
air. and Mrs. {. s.. EdscrtoH and
family were visiting IN Harrington
Sunday.
Miss Emily BoekhaEs has left for
Junction. where she viii spend q ten
day vacRtion with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Boekhags.
Mrs. George Curry and daughters
aud Wallis Harpster visited the
Palm Farm south oi Brownsville sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dodl and fam
us ard rfr. and Mrs. Charles Csid-
well or Dcnns, were guests Sunday
Of FIR. ard SIS. Cleoa d. Gilliiand.
Miss Maud Dewitt has returned 10
her home in St Joseph, Mo-, after
saending a couple Of weeks here IS
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. 5. L.
Mills.
Mr. ard Mrs. ". II. Ciaughter have
arrived from Big Sandy, Mont, and
viii make their home IN Niilacy
county.
Nr. ard Mrs. r. i. Pearce have
returned from Cur, Ala. where they
spent the holidays wIth their par
cnt-.
d. Mireles, manager Of the Qua
tsyzs Tie camp near Victoria, Mex,
was a business visitor here the first
c. the week.
W. n. Giles hss returned here
after spending SIX weeks in Ohio on
business.
Mrs. L. II. Bradley returned Thurs
day from Houston where she has
been visiting her daughter.
Ir. and Nirs. &. y. Scott ard fam
ily spent the weekend IN San An
tonic.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson aud
son Of Enid. Okla. are spending a
few days IN R~symondville. Mr.. VIII
son was formerly engaged in bust
ness here.
Mrs. Grin Gilbert or Pharr " the
guest Of her son, VI. q. Gilbert and
family.
Judge W. u. Hutchinson or Taft "
spending . few days here on bust
ness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. z. Gilbert of Pharr
spent Sunday here the guests Of MIR.
Cilberts' brother, ". Z. Gilbert and
family.
Morgan Brooks Of Mankato, Mimi.
ha sarrived here % spend the remains
der Of tho winter in Raymondyillc.
Irs. Mary Shaver Of Osccola. Mo.
has arrived here for an indefinite
visit with her daughter. Mrs. G. Z.
Becrast.
Mrs. Mary ShaverlSSHRDLUPDW
Mrs. James Petty has returned To
New Orleans, after spending the
holidays hCre the guest Of her sis
yer, Mrs. Claude II. Marsha and FAM
lily.
5. j. d. Latta Of Grand View. o.,
has arrived here 10 spend his tenth
successive winter III Eaymondville.
lie lives AZ the R~aymondvillc hotel.
ir. and Mrs. Abe Wise have re-
turned from a leS days visit spent
IN San Antonio.
q. NJ. Barr Of Pond Greek. Okla,
arrived here Friday 20 spend The
winter In RaymoRdyilie.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. White. Mrs. +.
e. Burton. Mrs. .. n. NJ. Stephens.
ST. Claire Thompson. Mrs. 3. L. Jenk-
IRIS and Miss Alma Spivsy attended
the Sophie Braslau concert in
Brownsville last Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

city. lie = : 1928 graduate Of a.
and M. college.
Mr. and Mrs. niaoiosa will make
their honc with ~. iiinoicsa's raF-
crts.
PERSONALS
Captain ann Mrs. ". n. Eodwcli
VINO have been visitors here and M
h~inggold during the past two
months. returned w their station "
ort Sheridan 1ll-. last Friday. They
have been visiting Mrs. Rodwell's
parents, Mr. and Mgs. Wm. Drum.
mond Of M~issica.
Captain Is. ID. Robertson left o..
week fcr Fort Szn houston where
ha has been detailed rs. two month
ior special instruction.
Miss Mabel Nicholson OF Watkins
vile, Ca Who has spent tic last
few months with hc- sister. Mrs
Wafer Haaiiton I'd Fort Ringroid
has accepted "A position ln the Lis
sion public school 4a q teacher of
expression.
Colonel ana Ms. Corbashier wy
Fort Sam Houston. stationed Ann
Fog. EinsEold several wears go. arc
the weekend guests w Major anL
Mrs. IA. II. Taylor.
Ars. r. B.. Evans ~ Fort Riley
TN kansas has been ere guest this
week NJ Captain and Mrt. Rossitsr
Clarity. or Thursday Mrs Gorge
trnsw cf MI. sio1 ard little Patricia
Evans were luncheon guests NJ Cap
tain and Mrs. Garitv. Mrs Evans
returned IN Mission the same day..
Nrs. Mather and Mrs. san Austin
End two littls daughters arrived
SUNDAY to Ne the guests AZ CaptsiH
snf Mrs. Edward NJ. Firkett. Mr..
Msther. who II Mrs.. Tickets roth
er. visited here last winter. Mrs.
Austin lis her sister.
Gsptzin ard Mrs. Fossit-r raritt'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
RIO GRANDE CITY
WoMANc CLUB ELECTS

The Ncmans club held their rec
ulaT meeting at the club rooms
Thursday noon. Mrs. Ben Britain
serving rs luncheon hostess.
In the absence Of the president
Mrs. I. +. Caruthcrs presided. The
annual report of the library com
mittec vas given by Mrs. IL N.
Brooks. chairman and the financial
report Ivy Mrs. George u. Marsh
gave u report or an audit Of the
library fund
Election IVY officers "a serve for
ono year WAS held. Mrs. NJ. u
Martin. acting president Was elected
president; Mrs. George +. Marsh.
first vice president. Mrs. Ben Brit
tain. recording secretary; Mrs. J
P. Bass. recording secretary and
Mrs. II. m Smith. narliamcrtariar.
The next meeting Of the club viii
~ i'm. III. at the club rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER

The members cf the Nin-One class
Of the Methodist Sunday school en-
ioyed a jolly party on wednesday
afternoon ~ the home Or Mrs. Ralph
Hughes The affair was a surprise
handkerchief shower IGNORING Mrs.
Jessie LcAhs-t who has hccn IN
ETineur president for several years.
and Is leaving to make her home with
her daughter in Corpus Christi. The
afternoon was spent in PLAYING in
teresting games and contests. The
honoree was the recipient Or many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
SANTA
arHOnL RErEINEs PICTURE

1.-The r T. NV. met Tuesday evening
af thc hi1h school auditorium husi-
nass was attended 70 - the regu-
Irr form. Mrs. Bcnge. former pre~i-
drrt WI Harrington met with tho a.
aar atic7. Shr presented che schoni
q beautiful r.ct4ra IF tho Texas Bins-
bonnct-. Refreshments we're served
hy the hostess-s Mssdamcs MacA'
Htrnstcr. and Wilson.
WY. arI Mrs. 3. ~. Louk ci Me-
Niirn Sunday with Mrs. N. VII. Kaiser
Wfih,rt Williams spent the wees
era with his psrsuts in san AHtOnlo.
Wsrc. Pauline Hawks gnd Margaret
Cr.ddock. and Mrs. Donges were IA
Sar EcuiI0 Monday %cvcrtu--
Miss Margaret CrAddocN VA ri
Weekend visitor iu San Benito-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
CLUB WITH MRS. JOHNSON
HOUSE WARMING
FOR BOND

Mr5. Abe Vice and Mrs. Holly
BostlcA cot up a surprise house
warming party in honor of the open
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bond CAROLS
new hcre on West Kimball avenue.
While the arrangements were being
made, Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Bostjck
went 10 tho Carroll home and enter
tanned them with cards. thus seeiry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
uI-iO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. buel LsnIsr chaTnIlnEIy en-
tertallCU iae nl-Lo Dr4uAe Slub on
4 rI1ay afternoon a. tag D4ue-D0nAS1
UaracnS. Ihs thrtc ta0ies 81 piay ers
acre served q Eziaa course ~ tue
Ulosc o. the afternoon. 4Ee guest
list included: W. ~.
D~ardnet, VINO Nas aNer.sa the nisa
score pElLe, a. A.. BAKER, WAC va
iucky an cuttmg ION, a. =. DsArt,
a. }. baker, D.. "a. Dcas, . L. iiili,
~. VI. SOunNe Ell snd ngr Ecuss guess
aif-- Ssn4en az iarsAaii, Aortl la
kots, J6hn hglleas1, =. :. Aearns.
CHARLES Mebsr anu II. a. Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
BUSINESS woMEN's CLUB

A short business meeting of the
Business ard Professional Women
club was held Wednesday at the reg
ular luncheon hour. Ihe regular
routine Of business was disposed ~.
and since this IL the first meeting
Of the year, tentative pans for the
years work we're discussed, commit
Ices to he appointed later. A lsrac
number VI members we're present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tate entertained
with a house party over the weekend
At their home on the Tordilia ranch.
The guests were Mrs. n. ". Waters
Of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. n. II.
Eiesen OF Minnesota, FIR. and Mrs.
Grin Mccoy Of Brownsville and How
ard Craig and Miss Florence Calvin
Of Raymondviile.
Or. and Mrs. III. n. Ramsay and
daughter. Miss Cola r.. drove from
Abilene to Rsymondvilis. arriving
here Sunday. Miss Cola r. Ramsay
is home economics teacher in the
~Raymondviile public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stiles have
left for their home in London. Eng.
after a visit hero with his mother.
Mrs. l.. y. stiles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. II. Manning If I'd
iHbure spent Sunday here with Nj.
and Mrs. r. r. Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grissom and
daughter. Olivce, or McAllen, we're
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and MRS.
y. r. podd here Sunday.
y. y. Smith returned "a his home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
goME FROM HoNFYMooN

Mr. and Ms. John Hlucjosa. j..
returned Friday evening from north
Texas after d brief honeymoon.
Mrs Hinoiosa. before her mar
rage was Miss Olive lee Waller ol
Dallas ana until Christmas was q
teacher IN the Grulla schocl. she
attended college AZ Texas Presby-
terisn college, Milford. and Univer-
city OF Texas.
Mr. Hinojosa Is the only son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Juan Hinojoss w this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

-4.EDarS hubs on thursday A4teI
a-Sis s-A- - - = cA-tA 80 me 49,
.--~ ~4'-A-pA.-L 4aS Ftyrl-Al, GEu
Afa. y. ~ cum. Sas ca1 ~ Ine
r.tsEaMs ceFOtcl - IDe s1uuy o.
4r uunng the year, Mrs. Curry pre-
A-ccu tnC p4usIs44 H4tA a sao4A 1a1..
en- tH1 49, o. ar .Pp1eyldtIOa
Jvnn A. -4nnctts gave a AO-. IA4-r-
r10l.s La2C-ss4ca "a s~ae.aI u J1e
fFuii. masterpieces In .-IntsRr, i.us-
tfdsins Ia llLtdrc NIlA Sltuta ca Inu
ra.A4asz, poiatlng ouI "a 0alea Iu-
-Ie-G aac paintings znU~cu parI4c-
u.Ar cna1actSrlsLlcs ot iac aAtGata. "a
c.~scr Lst4C UAC-acL p4sy cuaucu
nAefe DSL in AmIriSs Nas pIs-
a,as.d ~ .irce o. lne uiIb mlMuA4s.
aI4S. ". a. AsoN4c., ar. - -. A44A-u,
al1 Mrs u a.. L4OsnlF. r4v4a .NC44G
0enSun, UoroIny .aaG sEll.n, anc LoIs
DicNS1er, u@nvIAs pups O. .aISs
DVIOtay hlGhpatrscE, UiUsrd tGe prv-
1E4n win an G1AssaC C~nafaNter
LaAvc. Ancy were accompanied a.
ale piano ~ Mass Lisa lmvma4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13

5cautsfI hzn6kerchiefs which were
presented in a novel manner Lish.
refreshments OF tea and waters acre
served hy the hostess. Seventeen
members enjoyed this delightful
party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
PLAY n

Mrs. 7. &. Green delightfully."- en-
tcrtaiRcd &c 4 bunco party Nednes-
dsy afternoon a. her home IN honor
cf her sister. Miss Mary Lewis 81
San Marcos. who is her guest for he
month. Those participating were.
Mcsdames II. L. Tonne. Holly Bos-
tick, Il. 4. Carroll. Ab Wise. +. p.
Wilson. 4. II. Jamison. Esker Wheel.
CT. Scion Wheeler, Leslie Pcarce.
Icon O'Rear and Miss Allcce Lewis.
4 salad course and hot tea were
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
RAYMONDNILLE
AosT TO GLIB

Mrs. T.. B. Burton entertained the
Wednesday Night Bride club AZ her
pretty home on West Hidslro avenue,
there being an extra table for guests.
Mrs. G. j. Scott won club high score
for women, q handsome purse. and
Mrs. L. ]. Sander won guest score.
a box Of guest soap IN shapes az
hearts, spades. diamonds and clubs.
Mems club high score was won By II.
III. Drcver, q pair 81 fine pliers.
while Fred A. Aksrd won guest high
score, q clothes brush and shoe poll
ishcr. Delicious cold drinks we're
served during the evening. and ice
box cake and coffee AZ the close W
the games.
THURSDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. Hays scissor enterts the
Thursday Bridge club this week Al
her home on West Hidalro avenue.
The guests present were Mesdares
A. V. Kennedy, Charles kcnedy and
Ben 81. Duffic.d. Mrs. j. u. Johnson
won high score prize for members.
which was a beautiful yasc, while
high score prize for guests. also ?
sass. was awarded 20 Mrs. Charles
Kennedy. Mrs. !. Z. johnson won the
deck az cards FOR TIC Fights total
high score. Refreshments consist
ing or . deliciou. saisa and = sweet
course and coffee were served.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE
The edncEdsy Evening Bridge
club met ~ the home ~ Dr. and Mrs.
n. a. White on West kIaihaii avenue
"Wednesday evening. Itch guest nriz-
cs were won by Mrs. II. +. Tonne
and George Il. Calder. while The club
prizes were won by Mrs. Charles
Kennedy and Archie Clark. Refresh
irents consisting 81 salad. waters.
cocoa and whipped crcam were served
late IN the evening.
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. w. W. Graysou entertained
the Friday Bridge club az her home
on East Hidaigo avenue Friday aft
ernoon. Guests present were Mes
danes S. l.. Gill. ". III. Dreyer, Hays
Scissor and Charles Kennedy. Club
high score was won by Mrs. r.. ~.
Jamison, while Mrs. NJ. II. Drcycr
won guest high score. Following the
games the hostess, assisted BY her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Sue, served
a dainty fruit salad with saltincs,
angel food cake and coffee.
CLUB WITH MRS. JOHNSON
The Thursday Afternoon club met
with Mrs. j.. L. johnson at her home
IN Lee Heights Thursday afternoon.
The guests Of the club were: Mes
danes NJ. VI. knight. George z. Cal
der. Charles kennedy. "A. v. Kennedy.
Joe Loehrie and II. Z. Tonne. Club
high score was won BY Mrs. Hays
Scissor, while guest high score was
won by Mrs. Charles Kennedy. A dain-
ty salad course with picked pear,
Nari-colored puffles on rose plates,
and hot coffee were served after the
games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
q DEkA MAID

q Delta DcAa hare club was en-
iertaincd on IhursCay eNyn4nS a. LIe
acme o. ArS. .. - AA44l. al tlg cJl-
giuslOn o. the games, .ars- >. a. Nor
Eeiic was huIusF- vI tng nOnvE SGyrc
ana received a DAINTY trophy. A oe-
iicgous salad course Was served b!
Inc Lvztes-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Tuesday evening q birthday party
vas held IN the home II Judge and
Mrs. W. p. TcCnaren In honor Of
their sons. Beatty aud kintmons.
Three tables Il bridge we're enjoyed.
Those rrsscnt Rsrs; Anna Dreyer,
Dorothy sutton. Ssmmie Lee kinssr,
Waybell Tomlinson, Mrs. opal Ne
ChaTen. Mrs. Kate keepers. Joe
Keepers. kimmons McCharcn, Ray
ford McCharen, Bill aud Beatty Me-
Charen and Lee Cook. High score
were wen by Sammic Lee kInscr and
Lee Geek. An sPpctizinE lunch, con
sistinr of cocoa, with whipped cream,
sandwiches and cake, vas served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
BETA BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs NJ. k. turner delightfully."- en-
tertaInca the Beta Bridge club on
N edncsaay afternoon. ln the games
Hrs. Walter RAMSEY made the hoaor
score AID received 4 pIetIy pTl1s. and
AIRS. Waiter Doty, Dr., was lucky IN
The cut. A delicious salad course was
served zt the conclusion of the
games. Those present. we're: Mes
uants I. A. Brown, |. NJ. Stout, John
Robinson, IN. ID. Gardner. ~ =.
H~earne, ". r.. Dot., 5r-. Roy ditch
ell, Waiter Ramsey. walter Savage,
Juha Mckinney and Misses Emma
Gene BsSer and Gertrude Seh4lehen.