davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

rTNIMUR summoned before him the council o.
princes and amirs. 1--WE have conquered,@
he told them, ''an of Asia except Cathay. We
have overthrown such mighty kings that our.
deeds will be remembered always. You have
been my companions in many wars, and never
has victory failed you. To overthrow the pagans
of Cathay not much strength or power will be
needed and thither you shall march with me-"
It was then November and bitter cold. When
the army passed through the open gorge that
was known thereafter as the Gates OF Tanler-
lane, snow began to fall. The winds from the
northern steppes swept the plain, and numoeo
by blizzard they went into camp.
When they moved out again it was into q
world white with snow. Streams were Ice.
coated the roads heavy with drifts. Some men
and horses died, but Timur would not turn back.
Slowly the standards moved into the noun
tain passes, through dark ravnes that seemed
to sink deeper below the SUBMITS, yelled in mist.
Slowly as a laden animal they felt their way
through the passes and came out on the
northern plain and saw before them the walls
of Otrar-shelter for the Winter.
Here Tin1ur could rest. He planned to go
forward with the first warmth of Spring.
A S he had ordered, the army took the road
n again in March, 1405 The standards were
lifted and the great drum reared, the regiments
were drawn up on the plain for review. The
lords of divisions assembled their musicians for
the nightly salutation to the amir. while the
pipes shriled and the drums echoed the thud-
ding hoofs
But it was salutation to the dead.
Tinur had died at Otrar In obedience to his
will the host marched again toward the great
north road. His white horse, saddled, was in its
post under the imperial standard. But no one
was in the saddle.
The chronicle has left us glimpse of Timur's
last scene. Lying outstretched on his cushions,
his lined face gray in the white of his hair,
Timur gave his final directions to his high
amirs Keep your swords valiantly in hand.
Keep agreement among we, for in disorder there
is ruin Do not turn aside from the march to
Cathay."
Charcoal braziers burned near his head, and
his voice was more than whisper.
do not rend your garments and run to and
fro like madmen because have left you. That
will breed disorder"
The iron spirit that had cleaved its way
through life accepted the end Of life without
protest Some of the amrs were weeping and
the low wailing of the women could be heass.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

~ you long to be a poem, mesdames-a
\ lovely poem in flesh? Do you wish
your members to form a divine, be-
49, witching, harmonious symphony of all
the feminine graces? Do you dream of your
body being a gracious rose waving dangerously
in the Spring zephyrs? heavenly harp play
ing exquisite melodies? A perfect jewel scn-
tillating with the purest colors? A nymph from
the gardens of the gods? modern Venus?
Well, your day is dawning for Madame Odic
Kintzel has just opened up in Paris salon
where, like a doctor prescribing for banal ills
of the body, she gives "esthetic consultations"
to women who want to become more beautiful
or, to put it more precisely, who want to perfect
themselves in the art of striking graceful atti-
tudes and poses. These consultations are not
designed for actresses, professional dancers ar
fists models and mannequins, but for the So
ciety woman.
eff I cannot make you more beautiful, can
surely-provided you are not paragon of beau
ty already-make you less unlovey," is the key
note of her art.
A NUMBER of American women who have
tried out these "esthetic consultations"
have found that they are quite thrilling. En-
barking rather timidly to see Madame Kintzel,
they have been received by charming young
woman installed IN huge studio, hung with
pale gray draperies and drawings of the ia
NOUS goddesses of mythology. After a brief
explanation Of the laws of beauty and har-
mony, the teacher asks the pupil to take vari-
Gus attitudes.
LET us try simple standing position"
Madame Kintzel commences
Most women will step out. plant their two
feet solidly anywhere from to 10 inches
apart, keep their legs and backbone perfectly
straight, make an agreeably vague gesture with
their arms and smile hopefully.
st don't think that the Venus of Milo would
do it exactly like that" Nine. Kintzel beams
in friendly way; and with graceful glide
that seems to embrace all the bodily graces
she trips to the students place and takes an
attitude as though she was going to fly off into
space attitude exclusively made up of
curves instead of straight lines.
Her right leg-the leg in advances bent
Just tri1e Her left leg is bent much more,
and the left foot is held back with only the
toe resting on the floor. Backbone curved just
trif1e. Right arm extended, but bent at the
elbow, with open hand and curving fingers.
Left arm down, but bowed somewhat at the
elbow With one hip higher than the other,
shoulders slightly curved forward; this gives
prolonged curve that is not only extremely
gracious, but natural and reposing.
"a person who wishes to look their best In
this attitude must not stand solidly on both
feet unless she is on shpboard in a rough
sea or doing a weght-lifting act in a circus"
the delightful young instructor kindly explains.
This human-fork pose is stiff, unnatural, me-
chanical military and awkward. You never
see il in a fine painting fine statue. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

and went to the entrance. A smile lighted his
dark face.
ut is ILL.," cried Bayazid. who lacked neither
pride nor courage, ito mock one whom God
hath afflicted"
ST smiled" Timur answered slowly, chat God
should have given the mastery of the world to
lame man like me, and blind man like
thee" And he added gravely: ut is well
known what would have been my fate and the
fate of my if thou hadst prevailed over
us"
To this Bayazid made no response Tinur
ordered that his bonds should be taken off, and
seated him at his side within the pavilion. It
pleased the aged conqueror to have the great
Sultan prisoner under his hand and he
treated Bayazid courteously.
The captive asked that search be made for his
sons and Tinlur commanded that this should
be DONE One of them, Musa, was brought in
a prisoner, and given a robe of honor and seated
by his father Another, who died in the battle,
was never found. The rest escaped.
THE Tatar troopers returned to Thurs head
- quarters with all manner of spoil. The
customary feast was held To this feast Bayazid
was invited and came perforce He was seated
near Timur, and the old Tatar commanded that
his imperial regalia be brought to him. Per-
force the dour Turk put on the jeweled turban
and took in his hand the gold mace that had
been the symbol of his conquests.
Thus attired, he was offered his own wines
and the drugs to which he had been accuS-
toned. But he tasted nothing. Before his eyes
his fairest women waited on the conquerors.
These women had not before now been seen
outside the harem. the sanctuary.
Bayazid gripped his golden mace, his massive
body shaken with agony Rising, he made
gesture toward the entrance. They let him go
then. Two Tatar officers sprang up and caught
his arms and led him through the feasters, his
turbaned head sunk on his chest
So passed the Thunder. His strength Slapped
by debauchery and the ordeal of battle, his pride
broken, he died few months later.
60 utterly had the Turks been crushed that
- no second battle took place. Angora yielded
-Brusa and Nicea were carried by the rush of
the Tatar pursuit Down to the sea on all sides
of the peninsula of Asia Minor the fleeing
Turks thronged princes, pashas and officers at
the head of the fugitives Fishing boats and
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Timur had made no effort to enter Europe.
An incentive was lacking. His men longed to
return to Samarkand. And Bayazids cities had
yielded great wealth-among other things the
silver gates of BruSa adorned with the figures of
the saints, Peter and Paul, and the Byzantine
library that had fallen into the hands of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

the painters and sculptors know better. It may
look all right in the army, but a woman is
not made to be a soldier"
The second lesson is generally the sitting
position, for apparently not one woman in a
thousand has ever studied how goddess would
do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

Sultan. All this Timur took away with him.
In August he was back in his city, Samarkand,
quartered In the garden called Hearts Delight.
For two moons" he commanded, there will
be festival. Let no man say to another, Why
have We done this?'"
And then, abruptly, the carnival ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02

COME of the pupils will sit up squarely and
put their knees together like carved
Egyptian; others will cross their legs above the
knees, leaving their feet yard apart; still
others will put their legs far apart and Toll
back in a big chair, and some attempt even
stranger contortions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-02
BY r. S. PENDRICK.

PAFtIS, May %, 1873.
- o you long to be poem, mesdames-a
lovely poem in flesh? Do you wish
your members to form a divine, be-
Witching harmonious symphony of all
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

week from an extended visit III
northern Texas.
.E.Er and Mrs. Eyron Hutto and
Mi. and Mrs. Nelson P. Wimberly
are spe-din gtheir vacation at
Junction.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Ewing have
returned from a vacation at lola
Kan. They were accompanied home
by their daughter, Mrs. Ewing Law
renee Of Wichita. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement H. LaWton
and baby have moved to Mercedes
Misses FRANKIE Thompson and
Haxel Stone returned Sunday from
Kingsville, where they have been in
sistant state veterinarian, spent last
school.
DR.. Hughes Of San Antonio, as
week here on business. He was a
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
E. P. Savage.
Miss LoVey Moore of Duck Hill.
Miss, is a guest Of Mrs. Clifton Da-
venport.
Mrs. G. P. Clark and Mrs. Ray
Hardness and children plan to leave
Friday for a two weeks vacation at
Corpus Christi.
Mayor ID. z. Kirgan and son
James, returned Friday from a va
cation in Ohio. Mrs. Kirgan vii.
visit there several more weeks.
j. j. Gibson, who has been in
northern Texas on business fol
some time is expected home the lat
ter part Of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. LeMay and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

Valley than ever. They experienced
their first earthquake, being in
Whittier at the time that city was
shaken.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Harg ave
and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Hargrove
and Miss Stella left Wednesday
morning for the great west to spend
a month vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Armstrong
have gone to Colorado for a couple
OF weeks vaSation.. Mrs. Garrison
and her daughter, Miss Sunshine,
accompanied them as far as Aus
Tin.
Miss Iris Volz spent the week end
with her cousin, Miss Myrtle Jones,
n Mercedes.
Mrs. George Speer spent the
first part of the week in the ranch
country out Arkansas City way.
Marvin Kruger of Edinburg was
in the city Tuesday OF a business
trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
dMeD Day

Blend and add the milk and cook
until a very thick creamy sauce
forms. Stir constantly during the
cooking. Add the rest Of the IN
gradients and cook slowly and stir
constantly until the cheese has
melted. Take tablespoons Of the
mixture and roll in the crumbs and
in the egg mixture and again In
the crumbs and in the egg mixture
again in the crumbs. Brown in deep
hot fat.
Crum Mixture
One and onE-half rolled dried
bread or cracker crumbs, l egg, 3
tablespoons cold water.
Beat for one minute the egg and
cold water.
Peach Shortcake with Ice Cream
One quart vanilla ice cream, 2
cups sliced fresh peaches, 1-3 cup
sugar. 6 slices angel food cake.
Mix and chill the peaches and
sugar. Arrange on the cake and
cover with the ice cream. \
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

daughter, Eleanor. left Tuesday tor
q i v weeks visit and vacation IN
north Texas. Oklahoma and Kan
S1s.
I n Co.lch. Jr., arrived Tuesday
from Baltimore to spend the re-
mainder of the sumner here with
his parents.
MI. and Mrs. j. J. Campbell and
family have moved here from Ell
Paso. Mr.. Campbell will open a
beauty and barber shop in the Cor
tez.
Mrs. Jack Payne and baby accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and
family as far as San Antonio on
their trip to Arkansas. The LETT
Friday.
Little Gladys Hemsa spent last
week in San Benito with her cou-
sin. Mrs. M. L. Walker and family
and is spending this week IN
Brownsville with other relatives.
Mrs. B. x. Traylor is visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. j. A. Walker and
family of Del Rio.
MRS. j. A. Pickett and children
Of San Benito spent last week here
as the guests Of Mrs. H. G. Barber
and Mrs. E. I. Emmons. Mr.. Puck
EFT came up Saturday evening and
his family returned home with him
Sunday
Ray HARNESS returned Saturday
from several days business trip to
Dallas.
Reed Lehman returned Sunday
from a business trip Of several
weeks at Laredo.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Bell, who have
Continued on pace -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Summer Luncheon Menu
Chilled Diced Melon
Cheese and Rice Croquettes
Currant Jelly
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls, Buttered
Peach Shortcake with Ice Cream
Coffee
Chilled Diced Melon, Serving SIX
Very Refreshing
One cup diced cantaloupe, ! cup
diced watermelon, l cup diced pine
apple, ID cup orange juice, 4 Ia
blespoons lemon juice, IL cup wa
ter. 2 tablespoons sugar.
Boil the sugar and water for two
minutes. Cool and add the fruit
Juices. Mix and chill the fruits and
the juice.
Cheese and Rice Croquettes
Serving Six
One cup cooked rice, 8 table
Moons butter, 4 tablespoons flour,
/ IL cups milk, l teaspoon salt, If
teaspoon paprika. l teaspoon 1lne!y
chopped onion, l teaspoon finely
chopped green pepers, 1-2 cup pl-
mento cheese.
Melt the butter and add the flour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
WESLACO
LARGE BRIDGE

Mrs. w. S. Ray and Mrs. Dan
Coate entertained jointly Monday
afternoon with bridge at the Elks'
club in Mercedes complimenting
Mrs. Raymond Clifford, a recent
bride, and Miss lone Coate Of
Grove Hill. Ala, who is a guest at
the NJ. L. Coate home. Guests were:
MeSdames N. P. Barton, G. C. Fitz,
c. Lawton, T. J. Polk, Jack Trolin-
ger and Miss Connie Martin of Mer-
cedes; MesdameS Thomas F. RiveS,
Tom Bruton, M. F. Armstrong, Jr.,
G. H. Stevenson, Blake Williams, T.
A. Wall, E. K. Ewing, Harold To-
bin and ~-15t. Mrs. w. @. Kaffmann
Of Kennedy, Clifton Davenport and
guest, Miss Lovely Moore of Duck
Hill, Miss: M. M. McASkill, H. Ray
mond Mills. H. L. BonneycaStle, r.
D. Macintosh, G. E. Thompson,
Harry Stebbins. Gerding w. H.
Mize, D. w. Iford, N. v. Stewart,
P. c. Spencer, Clell Solether, Harry
Solether, P. P. Doss, G. Lester
Skaggs, Phil d. Dixon, v. @
Thompson. Porter Davis, j. L. Com
pere. Jr.. Raymond Clifford, Robert
Taylor, w. H. Miller, C. M. Sheriff.,
V. R. Myers, G. B. Ramsey, @. H.
bucket. L. M. Coate, r. l.. Reeves,
A. Z. Downs, v. H. Holme; Misses
Manon Holloway, lone Coate. Flor
RE Hcgar, Donna Coate. Mildred
ford Of Weslaco: RS. j.. w. Saw
age Of Edinburg, Mrs. T. P. Davis of
Terrell; Mesdames H. v. Watts. AL
Alfred Lissner. Tom Hester of DIM
ma; Mesdames VIM. George and NJ
Giese of Elsa.
Mrs. T. P. Terrell won high al
"42;;" Mrs. j. L. Compere received
high at bridge; Mrs. Porter Davis
second hign. and Mrs. G. E. Thomp-
son held low. Lovely remembrance
gifts were given the honor guests
The pretty gold, pink and greer
color scheme was used in the un-
usual floral decorations and the
lovely salad course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
MRS ALBERTsON HoNoRED

A number of the friends of Mrs.
j. w. Albertson and co-members
with her of the local Rebekah lodge
presented themselves at her home
last Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of welcoming her after her
vacation in Atlanta.
An afternoon Of sociabiIity was
enjoyed, finished up with the re-
freshments the self-invited guests
brought.
The personnel included the fol-
lowing: Mesdames w. NJ. Dooley,
L. L. Tryon, P. B. Butler, Charles
Fielder, G. w. Murphy, D. F. Field
er. F. W. Dooley, A. E. Wright, j. H.
Lehman, Ira Windbiggler, G. J.
Burgoon, Ross Marcus, Miss Claire
Stewart, besides the honor guest,
Mrs. AlSertson.
THREE-TABLE BRIDGE
Mrs. j. F. Ewers was the hostess
at a friendly little throa-toh1a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Y alley
Society
Continued from page .

tionery as high score. Linen hand
kerchiefs were won by Joe Lochrie
as high 0 for the mel; Mrs. Joe
Lochrie won the women'S low. a
lady's slipper shoe polisher. Holly
BoStick took low for the men, a
cigarette case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
LITTLE BRIDGE CHR
MISSION
OROINKI CLUB

Mrs. John Waite was hostess on
wednesday afternoon to the mem
oers OF the Oroinki bridge club
with a two-table personnel. Mrs
n. n. Rankin was winner of high
score, Mrs. E. p Congdon, guest
score. ~
IhoSe present included Mesdames
Z. F. Congdon. E. S. Taylor. H. H.
RANKIN J. F. Ewers. T. A. Huma-
son Chester Nichols, Mrs. Lee Nc
Kinney of San Antonio, Mrs. Will
hams, sister of the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

Stewardship Of Prayer" was most
interesting with Mrs. leading the
devotional.
Others taking part on the pro-
gram were: Mesdames Baker. Bus
by. Hargett. Warren. Brandon. Ar
mold and Master Marion Busby.
UNION SERVICES
Union church services were held
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church with q large attendance. In
the aud--~"e there were thirty who
had not attended church in Wesla-
co be-2-e. Each Of these gave their
name and told from which state
and town thew cane. Rev. w r,
Shepherd. nastor of the Presbvte-
ran church, preached 2 spIer1id
sermon. the subject beiro. "The
Scarlet Thread AcrceS the Window 3"
faFen from .Toe'7r-a 2:12. where Po-
hrN received the sninS sent Nv
Joshua to Jericho and the covenant
between her a"d thon.
PERSONAL
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Kaffmanp
and children, Billv and Dee. of
kennedy, are guests this week at
the Harold Tobin home.
Misses Gladys and Leona Glib
son. MeSsrs. Dock Odom and Farris
F; Ross spent Sunday at Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. Mollie Harper returned last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
Wednesday BRIDGE

The Wednesday bridge club met
with Mrs. Hattie MAJ the past week
with two tables of players. Mem
berS present were Mesdames = r
Stewart, H. z. Smith, T. j. Cald-
well, r. P. Conway, Heathe Nav.
with out of club guests as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
BON TEMP CLUR

The Bon Temp club met with Mrs.
Joe Lochrle, Wednesday afternoon
at her home in the Harding apart
ments.
Mrs. TONNE o high score prize,
q mayonnaise set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
GINGT-AM GIRLS

The little club that is known as
the Bingham Girls club held their
first meeting of this year at the
nome of Caroline Duffield on West
Hidalgo avenue.
Those present were Janet Bren-
ner, Aida Jansen. Rose Earl. Sam
ME Lee Kinser. Margret Sue Gray
son. Mildrena Reasonover, Mildred
Burton.
Mildred Burton won high 0
a pair of silk socks.
The girls were entertained at the
nom Of Janet Bremen on South
Seventh street Monday evening
with a bridge party.
Those present we're Mildred Bur-
ton. Mlldrena Reasonover, Aida
Jensen. Caroline Duffield. Sammie
Lee K1nser. Rosalee Earl and Mar
gle Sue Grayson.
Miss Grayson won high honors
path powders. Miss DuffieId won
low score. a yo-yo.
They plan to hold their meetings
every Monday evening.
LITTLE BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. H. E. TONNE entertained At
her home or West Kimball venue
for Little Bridge club.
Mrs. Decker won high score q
fancy cake board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
PICNIC SUPPER

A number Of young people had
a very enjoyable time on Wednes-
day evening, going out for a picnic
and barbecue supper. Among them
were Leroy Friedrichs, Harvey
Gray, the Misses EUvoria Rroyles
and Sybil Watson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
FRIDAY CLUE

Col and Mrs. S. M. Duffie were
hosts to the Friday Mite Dinner
Bridge at their beautiful country
home this week, with a three-tabIe
personnel. Mrs. H. H. Rankin and
Dade Hester were high score hold
ers, Mrs. Walter Roberts and Z.
w. Brown low, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dade Hester as the only out-of-
club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
MRS. SCHUBERT
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. A. j. Schubert entertained
at her country home south of Will
amar Wednesday afternoon.
Those present were, Mrs. Charles
Kennedy, Mrs. E. L. Bull. Mrs. Buck
Evans. Mrs. H. A. Bull, Mrs. st.
Claire Thompson, Mrs. Ed Starr
Mrs. H. A. White, Mrs. G. j. Scott.
Mrs. E. B. Burton, Mrs. M. A. Dry
er. Mrs. Lamar Gill, and Mrs. Hays
Ssisson.
High score, bath powders in a
beautiful glass container was won
by Mrs. c. j. Srott. Mrs. NJ. A. Dry
er dut for high prize ard won some
bath salts in a night CAP bottle. and
Mrs. H. A. White took the low score
prize, a compact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

Mrs. E. B. Balthorpe, Mrs. H. E.
Moore and Mrs. Dade Hester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
CHURCH

The Baptist Missionary society
will be hostess the fifth Wednesday
Of this month at the church to the
WeSlaco Federated Missionary So
ciety. Chairmen of the committees
have been appointed as follows:
Mrs. r. E. Clark, decorations; Mrs.
J. H. Couch. program; Mrs. J. L.
Stone, refreshment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

bridge affair at her home on North
Lomita Boulevard Tuesday evening
when a number of friends gathered
at her invitation.
Mrs. H. H. Rankin was high
score holder, as was Albert Nc
Henry, with Mrs. Dade Hester low.
Mrs. Edward Oppenheimer, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Dohrn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dade Hester, MI. and Mrsr. H. H.
Rankin, MI. and Mrs. Albert Nc
Henry, T. B. Samons and the host
and hostess were participants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
BAPTIST SOCIETY

BAPTIST SOCIETY
The Baptist Missionary society
met Monday afternoon at the pref
ty new country home of Mrs. j. H.
Couch two miles south of Weslaco
In attendance were: Mesdames
Brooks BuckIew, "A. z. Lyons. G. z
Arnold, j. B. Morgan. c. T. Fort. j.
W. Seay, Bert Robinson. w. L.
Forbes. J D. Garrett, Jr., R. w
Warren. Sr-, A. J. Hayes, z. G.
Couch, B. j. Scott, N. G. Hargett
j H. Couch, w. C. Baker, w. S.
Caker. w S. Carpenter, Monte
Walker, J. H. Busby, S. v. Brandon,
P. j.. SWinnea, r. z. Clark.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs Car
penter. served ice and cake. The
program on Persistent Prayer and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
PERSONALS

c. o. Murphy, F. w. Dooley and
faily and Miss Blanche Murphy
left Thursday morning for San An
tonic and other points on their va
cation.
Miss Grace Alsmeyer was home
over the week end from her school
work in KingsVille, returning again
Wednesday for the completion Of
the second semester.
Mrs. Charles Volz of this city is
in Cincinnati, Ohio, visiting her
sisters, Mesdames Margaret Endell
and Joe Otto. She is planning on
remaining until cool weather sets
in.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Parrish and
children left Thursday morning for
a three weeks visit in the noun
tains Of New Mexico and Colorado.
They will stop in Leonard and at
tend the annual family reunion.
Mrs. w. A. Walker has zone to
Vernon and San Antonio for a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends, her husband and sons leav-
ing here the first of the week when
the entire family will take a rest
IN the Kerrville country.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z Smith returned
home Sunday from their California
Co.,, better pleased with tn