davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
kENILWORTH CLUB SOCIAL
bridge and Setback Contests Fol-
lowed by Luncheon and Program
Of Musical Numbers.

The old Timers" had their In
nings at the kenilworth club, smok-
'er last hight when in conjunction
with the younger members of the
club, a social was held. A large at
tendance was present and a pleas
ing program of card playing and en-
tertainment took place.
Henry Christ proved to be the
outstanding bridge player of the
evening and his adeptness with the
cards resulted in his winning the
first prize. Harold Smith was far
in front of his opponents at setback
and he was awarded the prize. Fol-
lowing the card playing solos were
rendered by Miss Hilda krenn. Miss
10 Goodman and Elmer johnson.
Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
DR.. And hrs. 4. I. MEYERS
ARE RENDERED RECEPTION
Functi0a Held at Normal School Fos
Director Of Teacher Prepara-
ton Dept. and Wife

Inc faculty OF the StAte N0rmai
school gave a reception this after
noon for DR.. and Mrs. Alonxo F,
Meyers of Hartford. DR.. Meyers re-
Gently came from Ohio State uni.
versity to be director Of the teacher
preparation department Of the state
board of education.
The reception was held In the H.
brary which was attractively decor
ated with palms. ferns and daffodtls
DIR. and Mrs. Marcus White, DIR. and
Mrs. Alonzo F. Meyers and DR.. and
Mrs. William p. Dyer received the
guests. Musical selections were
played by a trio which was station
ed in the hall leading to the library.
Mrs. C. f. Pratt, Mrs. r. L.
Wampler and Mrs. George e. Howe
presided at the refreshment tables
Miss Elizabeth Leghorn. principal
of the Vance Training school was
chairman OF the committee which
planned the reception and was as
sisted by Miss Esther Phil and Miss
Margaret Woodward.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

New York. Fsb. { @-Ten wom-
en- and two men distributing strike
circulars for the radical wing Of the
garment workers to-day were arregt-
ID charged with littsring the streets
In vielation Of . municipal crdi-
nan3s.
The circulars wsre signsd by
Leuis LYMAN Of the general strike
committee Of tho Cloak. Drsas and
Fur Workers' Unien OF the Needle
Trade Werkers' Industrial Union.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Power House Burns
At Camp Leonard

Kent. Conn.,. Feb. { N-A pow
err house. ono Of . group Of build
ings at Camp Leonard in the South
Kent section, was burned last night
with q loss Of 5000.
This IL = summer camp for boys
managed by Alex Firing of New
York, and had two caretakers who
discovered the blaze just before 1t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
GLENNA Is OUT AGAIN

Pinehurst. N. c.. Feb. 6 OPP
Glenna Collect, national golf cham
pion. had sufficiently. recovered
from an illness to leave her room
today. She was stricken while play
ing in the mid-south open tourna-
ment last Wednesday,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
LIENS RECORDED

A mechanics Hen for $1.SO7..o
was placed on property of Charles
Gregorowicz by the New Britain
Lumber Co. for services and ma
terials furnished in the construction
of a house on Allen street.
Juddie l.. Landgren has filed a
lien for 1913 against Willis Norton
in connection with work done on
Stanley street property.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

THAT'S the trouble with "Au"-
L it leaves you feeling 20 weak-it
seems forever before you Set back
your normal pep.
If your child has had even the mild
est kind Of attack, do watch his
progress Afterwards, carefully.
For the weakness resulting from FLU"
is dangerous too. Don't let the sys-
ten get elosged At this crucial period.
Give your child : teaspooaful Of
Nujol every day to help regulate
his system, eliminate poisons and
bring about better health.
Physicians agree that, particularly
after illness. pursins BY laxatives
and eatharties is not advisable. Many
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

Dr.. NeaAat, - special sesat tss
the state board OF education. eiEoc4-
Cd sweeping rsvisions IN Ceanecti-
cut public schools. revising teacher.
preparation requirements and ~
vritinx student-study courses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

A few.months-ol dbaby sti rscsnt-
~ landed 1t Croydon. England. from
10 Paris air liner. having jeuFnsyed
with her parents 5000 miles By air.
sea and land from BaGdad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

1t doesn't take long to telephone
a Classified Ad to the Herald.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

doctors ase. therefore. presuibing
Nujol, ~ in no case does it cause
exhaustion OF weakening Of the sys-
TEN ia any way.
Nujol is Is harmless Is water. Just =
pure natural substance. Contains no
drugs OF medicine. Nuiol is COM
pletely safe for any child. Lots of
mothers have used it for their babies
since birth. 1t works 70 naturally
and easily that il can't possibly up
set OF disagree with the child. 1t 10
easy to take.
Buy : bottle Of Nujol today and use
it. faithfully, till you see the roses
blooming in your ehi!d's cheeks
again. That's worth = lot, isn't il
Made by the makers Of Missol.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
.L0NGED T0LAb0R
 UNDER A CHESTNUT
Candidate for BlaCksnith's Life
 Begins by Stealing Anvil

Launching on a career of theft, Joseph Novickas, IT of 21 Devon street decided that he would be a
 blacksmith and stole an anvil. Es- caping detection, he went further and made away with a couple of automobiles tires tire and tube and drill press. When presented in
 police court today he pleaded guilty to three counts of theft and was bound over to the June term of su- perior court under S1.000 bonds. Judge NJ. D. Sake was on the bench. Two automobile tires valued at $24 were stolen off an automobile owned by Stephen Canova of 3s5 East Main street several months ago and Mo- vickas admitted that he stole them. One was recovered and offered in court.
 A drill press calued by John Skri- tulsky at $100 was stolen from the cremo Brewery Co.,, on Belden street about two years ago and Novickas admitted that he took it out of the building and assembled it at his home.
 Another count was thef of tire, tube and rim from Harry Maxon of 45 Dwight street. valued at SIS and recovered in Novicka's possession.
 Sergeants McAvay and O'Mara testified that the young man admit ted his guilt when questioned last week. Sergeant O'Mara said Mo- vickas told him he always wanted to be a blacksmith and mechanic, and to gratify that ambition he stole an anvil owned by the public works de-
 paftment of the city on Newingt on avenue a few years ago and also stole other tools.
 Novickas on the witness stand ad- mitled the thefts and also admitted that he committed two thefts in Ber- lin.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods recon mended bond of $500 but Judge Sake fixed it at $500. Novickas said the reascn his father was not in court was that he had gone out this morning to find employment.
 Sergeant O'Mara said the young mans father was at home the day the stolen articles were taken out of
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

Although the city's population ia steadily increasing. the death rate shows a steady decline. . statement issued today by the department of health. supplementing the annual re- port of Supt. Richard w. Pullen, shows.
 The number of deaths over a period of five years is shown to be :: 1924, 63S: 1925. 64s: 1926, sat; 1927, 574: 1928, 56s.
 Births in the same period show a decrease. as indicated in the follow ing table: 1924. 1701: 1895. 1895: 1926, 1906; 1927. 1600O; 1928. 1869.
 Deaths of infants under one year of age. have been reduced from l26 in 1924. to 7s last year. The infant mortality. for each 1000 births recorded has been cut from 74 per cent in 1924 to 53.1 in 1928.
 Included among the inspections made by John A. Dolan. Thomas H. Crowley and, Dewey O. selander. sanitary inspectors for the health de- partment are: Dwellings, 694; yards. 11,4S3: dumps, 121: garbage com- plaints. 36S: stores, 5..17: houses quarantined, 1866. Numerous nuisances were ordered abated. sewer conditions pointed out and disease cultures taken.
 Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, milk. meat and food inspector. inspected n dairies,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Decline in Binhs and Deaths
 Shown Here During Fipe Fears

three of which were found to be in need of cleaning Cows were inspect ed in the number of 1.tfS; four were ordered destroyed. and the milk from 37 was condemned pending re- covery.
 At the slaughter house 1.sls covA s6o calves, 26s hogs, ahd l. sheep were inspected. . total of 2.sss. Of this number, 4e were condemned in whole and 156 in part.
 Miss Bernadette Labadie. tuber- culosis nurse for the health depart- ment, carried over 35l cases from last year. to which 62 new patients Fwere added, 39 died and Il were dia- charged. There are ss cases in sani- toria. Supplies were furnished 2l4. and 2e5 were received at the office in city hall. Miss Labadie made r. Se7 visits to sufferers.
 In his report as chief of the den- tai clinic, Dr. s. N. Rothfeder lists 1.249 patients. He placed filings in LIP permanent teeth and 44e temporary teeth and extracted q total of S29 teeth.
 In the mortality report compiled by BacterioloGist Chester R. Bowers, it is seen that pneumonia caused lO7 of the 1S3 deaths of the year. Influenza was second, with s6 deaths and tuberculosis third with Fl deaths.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
City Item.

Attorney Martin 9tempien was appointed trustee It meeting yes- terday of creditors of the Lincoln Dry Cleaning Co. of this city.
 A. c. Lyon Co. suits. made te measure, S22 and up. T. F. McCabe, '4s Walnut. Tel. 454.-advt.
 Mrs. John Radil of 34 Liberty street will entertain members ana friends of Unity Rebekah Sewing 4ociety on Thursday afternoon. X
 Because of the shortage Of fiFst- paper citizenship application blanks. . score or more of prospective citi- xens have been forced to await the arrival Of another supply before talk. ing their frst step in Americanism. according to City Court Clerk Emil J. DanberE. Thirty-hve applications received by the clerk were imme- diately given out.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

vorable Decisions, Prof, W. B,
 Guthrie S:l5-F'rank Doblin, baritone S:30-Leviathan orchestra
 57O-WMCA, New York-526 9:45-Talk, Oswald Willard 10:00-Warren- Nash music 1O:25-Financial talk 10:3O-Weather 10:45-Rainbow orchestra :bo-Time; McAlpin orchestra 12:00--Prince Piotti: Madelyn
 Madelyn Hardy, songs
 HONOR, New York-422 5:00-Organ recital 5:40-New Jersey spotlights, Dr.
 J. F. Folsom 5:50-Sport talk G:00-Time; Marie Flugel
 soprano G:10-News; De Bueris and Gentle
 duets G;36-Children' program 7:00-Time 7:o1--The Democracy of Higher
 Education, Dr. John M. Thomas;
 The University and the Growing
 Girl Dean Mabel s. Douglas .:30-Reids orchestra 7:59-Chimes S:Oo-Hank Simmons Show Boat 9:00-Nan Heusen musical 9:3O-I.a Palma orchestra 10: 0:00-DartmouthG Glee club 10:3O--Russell Howe. pianist; Ru-
 pert Sircom. organ II: :00-Time: news; weather Ii: 1:O5-Canton orchestra
 S6O-WARC. New York-34a 5:00-Food talk, Dr. D. R. Hodg. 5:3o-Closing market prices 5:45-Studio program 6:OO-French lesson e:3O--Eing- Covert orchestra 1:O0-Chimes; Herberts entertain
 CTS 7:30-Sachs program S:0O--Checker Cabbies hour S:30-Studio program a:30-Francine musicale 10:O0-Spanish string ensemble 10: 30-Kansas l''rolickers, songs II :00-Ellington band 
 ttOO-WlWJ. New York-273 6:0O-St. Johns College hour G:05--charles Richardson, tenor G:20-I .orraine orchestra G:40-See Your Microbes First
 Prof. F, TherouN G;55--Olga Pagan. soprano .:10-Rose ensemble 7:o5-I lionel centoz, bass 7:4o-Talk. Christ's Own Church,
 Rev. Martin !. Scott
 saO-WGY, Srllene1.tady-3SO G:00-Stock reports G23-Talk 6:25-Minute Man c:25-Baseball scores 6:3o-Time; dinner music 7:O0-General Electric program 7:25-Baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
MG PLANE BDMbS'
 NEWYORk HARb0R
Scores Dad Hits oa DelensS in
 xock Night Attack


 New York. May ;: (UP)-A lone air raider rode blindly, out of the west on . gale last night to pound New Yerk's harbor defenses to gravel and slip away unharmed be- hind protecting cloud banks.
 It was only . game which the army bomber that flew here from Dayton. O.. was playing, but the re- suits of the tactical problem caused military experts to revise their opin- ions today.
 When Lieut.. Odas Moon and his four companions aboard the bomber exploded three flares for dead hits on Governors Island. they also ex- ploded the theory that fog, rain and clouds would be sufficient protection for New York against hostile air- men. The war game ended in 2 complete victory for the attackers and after Fort Jay had been
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

7:3O-Same as WEAF S:O0-General Electric program S:3O-11:OO-Same as WEAF l1:01-DeWitt Clinton orchestra
 sSO-KDKA, Ptttsburgh-3Os G:0O-Time; news 6:10-World Bookman 6:15-Studio program G:s0-William Penn orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:00-Chimes; University of Pitts-
 burgh talk: National Origins
 Sections of Our Immigration
 Law. Prof. Frances Tyson 7:15-Studio program 7:45-Same as WIZ William Penn orch. program baseball scores 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2s7 5:10-Talk. Mrs. Joseph H. Gaskill a::o0-Aviation series-ivan Brooks 5:30-Organ recital 5:45-News; baseball scores S:00-Final baseball scores S:O5-Shelburne orchestra S:30-Time: Jane and Jimmie
 Cullen, songs
 s:45-Reagie Syncopators 9:oO-Traymore orchestra a:sO-Castellini's orchestra ensemble ll:00-Time: Silver Slipper orch.
 7OO-WI.W. Cincinnati-42S e:O0-Tea time trio G:30-Iive stock reports 6:40-Polly and Anna 7:00-Time announcement So-a-Tone program 7:55-Basebal scores 7:59-Weather announcements S:0O-Yeast program (NBC S:3O-Foresters (NBC) a:NO-Soldiers (NBC) 9:30-Orange Blossom Artisans;
 Wm. Ross. tenor 10:Oo-Champions Circle program 11:OO-Weather announcements Night club Thies' orchestra l2:0O-Chime Reveries 1:OO-Jan Garber anr his orchestra 1:s0--The Crosley Singers c:0o-Sign Off
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
MRS. KNAPP PLANNING
 TO "CLEkR HER NAME
Former secretary Of State of New York Bound for City to Regtn
 Legal Battle.

Syracuse. N. Y, May 2c.-{R-A journey to New York for conference with two attorneys on preparations for a legal battle to "clear her name" was planned today by Mrs. Florence E.. s. Knapp, former secre- tary of state. Mrs. Knapp last night announced her intention to seek reversal of the judgment in the record against her as result of her conviction of grand larceny d year ago in connection with her handling of state census funds.
 Mrs Knapp who has been under care of physicians since completing her 30-day term in Albany county jail reiterating charges that she was the victim Of political frame up." the former state official declared her unwillingness to drop the case and 'let the record stand"
 II feel that l have received the
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

.'destreysd," the army plane swept >triumphantly ID Rroadway. lights
 blastns. and headed into the dark ness, presumably for Boiling Field. Washington.
 Dosbly lmpsoeaive Feat
 The attack was considered all the more remarkable because the bomb- CT had failed to establish contac. with | refuelinx plane at Unicntown. Pa.. becausa of the musgy weather. Lieut.. Moons ship would be 70 short of fuel when 1t arrived that no at- tack would be attempted, fiieFs here b lieved. Preparations were made at Mitchell Field for the army plano to land Officers wers surprised when Moon not only carried onf tho assault successfully but demon- strated that he could escape as we'll.
 The flight up Broadway was made to demonstrate that the city was ut the mercy of the bpmbers after the guns on Governors Island had been siienced. Experts said the bomb ing was astonishingly accurate. for the plane flew 50 high over Fort Jay that 1t was impossible for off cers to see it. although they could hear the motors.
 Flares, which brought even tha rowboats in the harbor into bright relief, were used instead of bombs
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
e00-WTlC, HartfOrtl-5OO

000-WTlC, HartfOrtt-5OO :e0-summary of program and U.
 E. Daily News bulletins from
 Washington. D. q. S:z5-News bulletins 6:3O-Hotel Bond Trio, Emil
 HAmberger, director. in pro-
 gram of request selections s:55-Baseball scores 7:0O-Station WCAC will broadcast
 on this same frequency until
 7:30 p. m. 7:3o-Concert from NEG Studios
 Nathaniel Shilkret. director s:oo-Concert from NEG Studios
 Frank Black, conductor s:3O-Wonder Bakers from NEG
 Studios
 S:O0-Shavers from NEG Studios
 direction s. c. Lanin s;3O-Music hour from NEG stu-
 dios-Walter Haenschen, direc- l0:30-Orchestra from NEG Studios l1:o0-Correct time; radiograms;
 news bulletins; weather report
 oeo-WBZ, Sprin&held-3O3 k:0A-Final closing stock market 5:25-Lost and found s:30-Positions wanted Saskatchewan s:41-Official agriculture reports 600-Time .e:01-News bulletins s:05-safety Crusaders S:35-Melody Boys S:4<-Camp Information s:ls-Chimes: William H. Flood,
 baritone, ,7:00-Baseball scores 7:0s-Norman Rays Adelphians 7:30-Radio Nature League
 Thornton w. Burgess s:0o-Foamers 8:30-Foresters s:30-Bervick's "Backstage Life" lo:0A-ABA Voyagers-"Music of
 North Italy lO:1O-Time; sportograms 1N:3s-Dick Newcomb's orchestra I1:no-Bateball scores ll:o6-Weatherman news bulletins ll:1O-Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:3O-Time: temperature readings;
 government bulletins
 x7o-WNHC, New YOrk-52G s:0o-Norman Carry. tenor 5:1o-Market high spots S:e0-Childfen's hour k:zt-Matilda Lindsay. songs s:35-Vernon juveniles 6:n0-Bpanish lessons 7:oO-Heiping Cripples. Gertrude
 Pardee
 s:1O-De Cicco Octet s:.S-Civic information 7:30-Time: police alarms: base
 ball scores 7:3S-Great Letter Writers. James
 Meagher 7:Ss-Benehcial Effects of Tnfa-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
6 l | Iillt1 lGIIllla1ff
 Sl .2 ya22&
WEoNEsDAv. MAY P


 in All P M unless otherwise
  chaia with list of associated stations dea
 3<s1-WAoc York-sso aaA-Foljcksrs-Also WMAK NCAO WAS WHpc wKRc wsPD wfiK wl.BW wMA wpBJ
 @s43-WEAF verk-sto all nd Scos-WEAF eQ41ynaaoEue Compnsky Hebrew lsnsemb- WEAF WEAK WHAS NSM WSB -. WIEI WIlC WJAR WCSH WILT WRC WGI: WCAE WWL WSA WFJC ,n ~, 7aoHappy Bakers with Andy WEI MTi WJAR WIAG WTAG WtSH WGY WGR WCAE WSR WET WSAl ,. .o, WEAR WTAG WCSH WILT WRC WtiY WSAl WGN WHAS WsM WsB WET WJAA orchsstra Also WEt WTl WAR WIAG MCSlt WILT "ec WFJC MlOD WsM ltAo-paais hour)-Aiso WEC
 ssA-WJz York-7eo Baseball SeoesWJZ Orchestra-WJZ t1o-John Kennedy, liansWJZ lso XIV WW WI4W WET WRNA eAe-sadiers-Also WBZ WHAM VEAL KpkA N!R kYW ble--Als s.6-Fhu apitalnys Ausc-WJZ
 teA-Number Music Hour PTogram-A WRC kDkA
 A13-WoR ORienAso WNAC MEAN WFBL WKBW WAS WADc WMAQ WHk WIBW WMAI. . s-orhssts ProEramAso MGAU WNAc WHAN WtRI WAo WAS oae-emnker MusicAlso WCAU WNAC MEAN WFBL WMAK WCAO WAS WADC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHk WIBW WMAl4 0ae-Dartmouth WCAE WNAC MEAN WE'LL WMAk WcAo WAS WADc WkRc WGHP WsPD WHk WLBW WMAl
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

time All time P NJ unless otherwise klocycles right Clear cha- md chais programS list associated stations in detail
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

most unjust treatment ever accord ed to a citizen of the state Of New York" she said in a statement last night.
 II am going to New York tomor- row to meet two very eminent law yers, to discuss with them possible collateral issues which may be rais- ed relative to the census investixa- tion and the trials of the charges against me"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
No MoreCas In Stomach
 and Bowels

IT you wish to be permanently re heVed of gas in stomach and bowels take Baalmonns Gas Tablets which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure
 That empty, enaWing feeling at ths pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious. nervous feeling with heart pat pitatton will vanish. and you will again be able 10 take a deep breath without discomfort.
 That dr0wsy. sleepy feeling after dn- ner will be replaced by desire for tertanment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs. arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and ''eo to sleep becausa Baai- manns Gas Tablets prevent gas from inter ferIng with the cirrula { ion. Get the genuine in the yellow pao o,age, at any good drug store Price sl.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

the cellar and he criticized the po- lice until the sergeant warned him that he was in danger of being ar rested for allowing the young man to have the goods in his possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
Valley Society
vsszst Telephone z
Telephone 7

parents, Tuesday. December "a. The
young people viii honeymoon IN
Monterrey, Mexico. Mr.. YarbrOugh
is a teacher at San Marcos.
CLASS PARTY AT
JAMES HOME
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryant James entertained the In
termediate Christian Endeavor OF the
Christian Church at their home
which was decorated In Christmas
colors. After playing q number OF
games including a feather blowing
contest Mrs. James told a Christ
mas story. Refreshments were ser
we'd.
Those present were Matte Nc
Clure, Nell Mitchell. Mary Elizabeth
Kinttinger, Ruth Wolf. Lydia Stokes.
Gladys Stevens, Joe Mcclure, Jack
Marshall. Frank Marshall. Fred
Swinnea. Jack Porter, Kenneth Lom-
bard, William Harris, Arthur Kit
finger. Roy Coate, Lynn Porter and
Muriel Hart.
PERSONALS
Young people attending South
western University at Georgetown
arrived home for the Christmas hoIi-
days Wednesday. They were Miss
Lila Mae Jordan, Miss Elizabeth
Nevill. Miller Jordan and Cecil
Childre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Little OF WI
mer. Texas and Sinclair Patterson
OF Dallas after a short visit at the
r. S. Little home in Kerrville will
with the latter arrive in the Valley
to spend the Christmas holidays
with j. X. Little here. Upon their
return Mr.. Little. accompanied BY
Agnes SquireS Of La Feria and Carl
Weight. will make the trip home with
them for a ten day vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. e. Montgomery
spent the weekend In Corpus Christi
guests at the s. 81 McCord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCord were former
Weslaco residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Greenlee ar
rived Tuesday from San Antonio.
They have just returned from Paris
France where they have been in
school since their marriage early
in the fail. They will make their
nome IN Mercedes. Mrs. Greenlee is
the daughter OF Mrs. Geneva x.
Whitehead Of Weslaco.
Tommy Truitt left Wednesday
morning for a two weeks visit with
his parents and relatives at Tchula,
Mississippi.
Mrs. M. II. Compere and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Of Fort Worth arrived
Tuesday TO spend Christmas at the
]. II. Couch home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-19
WESLACO
ARS. CLARK ENTERTAINS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

49, - Al
CUSTOMARY SOCIETY
The Baptist Missionary society
met Monday afternoon at the home
N. AIRS. r. X. Clark with a carefully
manned program beautifully carried
~. The topic OF the program was
1uiiding World Fellowship"
MIS-. Dan Couch who is here for
ne winter from Lubbock led the
devotional, "Lottie Moons Christmas
1ree" Mrs. X. L. Compere spoke on
earliest Attitude OF Mind toward
Missionss" Mrs. +. +. Hudson, Faith
ne essential to real fellowship"
A1ra ~. T.. Forbes, Christ in Ma
nonaZHsm and Internationalism;"
ars w. O. Byrd, "Girdling the
world with Fellowship"
headings were given by Dorothy
cell King and Cornelia Fort and
special music by Mrs. Bob Hankel,
MlsS Ards King and Miss Thomas.
MRS. z. G. Couch assisted the host
= Ia serving delicious refreshments
10 Mesdames w. T.. Forbes, r. l..
Compere. Bob Hankel, w. o. Byrd.
r i. Hudson. Bert Robinson. Matt
|Arbuckle, A. S. Pike. G. T. Fort, A.
<. Lyons, 8 " Brandon, Dan Couch
10. B. King. r. w. Warren ST; and
Misses Ards King. Dorothy Bell
King, Cornelia Fort and Miss Thorn
les.