davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Wednesday Bridge
With Mrs. Batsell

Mrs. Wallace HarWood won high
award at the meeting Of the We'd
nesday bridge club held this week
at the home of Mrs. j. H. Batsell.
Mrs. T. j. Tucker held second high.
Two tables of club members par
ticipated in the game. no guests
being present. Mrs. Batsell had
arranged a charming setting for
the party, using a prOfusicn of
sweet peas. She served a salad and
sweet course.
Mrs. Maurice Brulay has the club
next.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01

Mrs. r. II. Hargrave Tuesday even
Ing where they were met by their
many friends who had gathered to
surprise them with a shower. Bridge
ana finch were played until a late
hour when Tommie Lou Hargrave
and Mary George Washington
brought the packages to the bride.
After the packages were opened and
enjoyed, refreshments were served.
JOINT SOCIAL
The Methodist and Baptist Mis-
Si0nary societies had their social
Thursday evening al the school u
ditOrium. Mrs. SAMSON and Mrs.
Mock had charge OF the entertain
mCntS and kept the crowd busy with
various games. Refreshments of
cake, sandwiches and cocoa were
served to about forty.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Magee and children Of La
Feria spent the weekend with Mrs.
3. M. EanSom, Jr.
Miss Annie Smith spent the week
end with relatives in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Q. Davis
visited MI. and Mrs. E. r. D2ugher-
~ of San Benito, Friday.
Mrs. Curry and daughter, and
Dora Mae Stocking Of Raymond
vile spent the week end with Mr..
ana Mrs. Stocking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Harrester
Of RayMOndville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. B. 0. Harpe5ter several days,
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Shipley and
son Of La Feria visited friends here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Louk Of Nc
Allen spent Sunday with MI. and
Mis-. II. +. Kaiser.
Mr.. aid Mrs. j.. r. Mock we're ii
Brownsville Monday.
Mrs. r. H. Hargrave and Tommie
Lou returned last week from an eX-
tended visit with relatives at San
Angelo. They were accompanied
home by MIR. and Mrs. Hargrave.
who visited here several days.
Mss Margaret CraddOck spent the
week end with her parents at San
BenitO.
Moore Mathews went to San An
tonic the last OF the week TO help
his brother move here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01

from Chicago where they will spend
the winter. Mr.. Withhold has big
nursery interests in Pharr.
Miss Ethel Leddel is in San An
tonic visiting friends for a few days
before returning to her work here.
Burnett Pharr of the University
Of Texas was in Pharr on Monday
at which time he was attending to
business relative to booking a date
for the University Of Texas band
during their spring tour.
Mrs, j. N. Taylor of Dallas and
Mrs. P. D. Harris of TT. Worth are
visiting in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
n. l.. Davidson Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gore enter
tanned with a dinner bridge on
Thursday evening at their beautiful
home on Caffery avenue. Those
present included MeSsrS. and Mes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
RAIL MEN VISIT VALLEY

ert Dickerson. travelling passenger
agent of the Kansas City Southern
railway company, with offices at
Kansas City, and L. G.. Hopkins,
general passenger and ticket agent
Of the T~exarkana and Fort Smith
railway company, with offices at
Texarkana, were here Thursday
on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
XII Maus
dMDay

bour over the chicken. Cover tight
by and bake in a moderate oven for
i IA hours. Inspect frequently and
turn the chicken to allow even
browning. More water may be need
ed. When the chicken Is done place
it on a serving platter and pour gravy
from the pan over the top. Serve at
once.
Sweet Potato Puff, Serving Six
3 cups mashed sweet potatoes, 2
tablespoons butter. l teaspoon salt,
IA teaspoon pepper, l egg yolk, l
egg white, stiffly beaten.
Mix the potatoes, butter, salt.
repper and egg yolk. Beat for two
minutes. Fold in the stiffly beaten
egg white and roughly pile the mix
ture into a buttered baking dish.
Bake in a moderate over for -
minutes. Serve in the baking dish.
Squeeze the Juice from six oranges,
remove all seeds. Pour the juice in
a pitcher and store In the ice box
over night. In the morning the
Juice may be poured into glasses
and will be ready for immediate
serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
MERCEDES
SILVER TEA

pGB4fEEt kIh
One OF the prettiest social events
Of the week was the silver tea
given by the members IF the Pres
byterian auxiliary. on Friday after
noon at the nome Of Mrs. Carrie
M. Stewart.
Little Misses Dorothy Pollard and
Mary Ruth Bennett in Martha
Washington costumes greeted the
guests at the door and escorted
them to the living room. The re-
ceiving line was composed Of Ms.
Stewart. Mrs. II. e. Bennett, Mrs,
Alan Hvistendahl, Mrs. v. II.
Holme and MIS-. j. Schmitter. As
sisting in entertaining the guests,
were Mrs. Leila Lyle, Mrs. G. P.
owen and Mrs. It. H. Pollard, all
dressed IN colonial costume.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with red, white and blue
flowers, red burning tapers and
small flags. The ~centerpiece for the
TefreShment table a a silver baS-
ket filled with he'd roses and flank
ed by red tapers. Mrs Margaret
King and Mrs. Kathryn Chadick
poured coffee and Mrs. Iceland
pldLlllI6O gnu 4NALG. % ~. 1ol4y Ill
costume assisted in serving the
guests. Others assisting included
Mrs. F. B. Wilmer. Mrs. Ed Yates,
Mrs. A. <. Phillips and Mrs. Ed
Gauch.
A program was enjoyed during
the afternoon, including violin solos
by Mrs. II. H. Kidder of San Juan,
accompanied by Mrs. Forrest Powell,
OF WeSlaco; piano solos by Mrs.
l.. M. VigncSS Of La Feria and Miss
Katherine Stotler; George Wash
jngton readings by Mrs. w. W. De
Cell; the minUet was danced by
little Miss Betty Ray, dressed as
George Washington, and Juanlta
Talbert, dressed at Martha WASH
ingtOn. accompanied or the piano
by Mrs. Fl. T. Stotler: vocal solos
by Mrs. Eddy OF Chicago: violin
solos. by a. Woolridee. accompanied
by Mrs. w. H. Carlisle: solos on a
saw by Mrs. G. P. Owen; and vocal
solos by Mrs. H. T. Pollard and Mrs.
Leila Lyle.
About eighty guests called during
the afternoon. representing Pharr.
San Juan, Donna, Weslaco, La Feria
and Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Guaranteed!

Guaranteed!
ReHogg's BRAN
is sold with this def
mite guarantee: Eat it
according to directions.
IL ff does not yelieUs
constipation sGfeiy, loe
triu refund the pw-
chase prics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
WALTHER LEAGUE BANQUET

The Walther Leagues of the VAL
ley held their annual banquet here
at the weekend in the American
Legion Hall. Little cherry trees
formed the table decorations and
the George Washington idea was
further carried out in the novel
place cards which were small
blocks OF wood in which were stuck
little red hatchets with the names
of the ugests printed thereon. The
guests We're welcomed by Mrs. Ar
nold Krause, dressed as Martha
Washington.
The Rev. A. Bartling, pastor OF
the local Emmanuel Lutheran
Church. presided at the banquet as
POSTMASTER. The welcome address
was given by Oscar Duhe, president
Of the local league. The resnonse
was given bv the Rev. John Elsner
of the Emmanuel Lutheran church
Of McAllen. Miss Aloina HOhmer
! gave a number Of readings.
The Rev. H. i. Weidcranders Of
the Lutheran church Of San Renito.
gave p short talk which was fol-
lowed by an accordian solo by Jacob
Fossler. The proorar1 was ended
with 2 short patriotic MAY.
About IS members Of the different
leagues IF tho Valley were present
renresentino San Benit0, Farlinoen
Fdinburg, McAllen and Mercedes.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
SEEKS 5-STORY
HOSPITAL UNIT
Slack Asks More Space for
Out-Patient Building.

The board Of health probably will
hold a special meeting late today to
consider revision of plans for the
out patient building which is to be
companion for the surgery unit at
city hospital.
Mayor L. Ert Slack's request that
the structure be a fiye-story build
ing instead of a four story unit will
be taken up by the board. The pres
ent plan provides for four-StOry
structure to house the out patient
department. laboratory and certain
administrative offices.
The preliminary plan of four
stories has been approved by the
board. Robert Frost Daggett. archi-
tect, said the working plans probably
will be completed in two months.
The additional story will cost
$4,000 in addition to the present
estimate of $516000. 1t was pointed
out that the extra story could be
built cheaper at this time and pro-
vide additional bed space until the
ward unit is constructed.
Mayor Slack is anxious to have
the entire hospital building program
underway before his term expires in
December
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
The Story of a
Doctors Discovery

While a young artist sWaS enter
tanned at a wealthy mansion in Chi
csco. his heart went out with pity
to the brilliant daughter. who was
uale. weak and thin, with a blood
less appearance.
The skill of many had been eX-
hausted upon this beloved child
only to leave a gloom of despair set
tied upon the family. Hope OF lie
for her was like a fading star.
The Young artist talked much TO
his room mate. an advanced stu
dent in a Chicago medical college.
For six long months the would-be
doctor studied the case and talked
frequently with skilled meE OF MS
chosen profession. until he found the
secret Of her illness and the remeoy
that gave her health.
This he called Vitola (the tone of
life). 1t builds new cells. new It's
sues. new blood. For twenty years
this wonderful remedy has been ap-
nlied in the private practice OF this
nhvsician and scientist. Thousands
have been benefited and return
singing its praise. Some have even
exclaimed 1T is AN ANSWER TO
PRAYER.
The human machinery is recuper-
ated. physical balance restored and
a feeling of we'll being returns. Such
a balm of life is found in Vitola
,tbe tone of hfel a body builder.
producing tone and strength. 1t acts
upon the liver. purifies the blood,
aids digestion. stimulates the kid
news. assists the bowel movement,
eliminates body poisonS, thereby re-
stores health and vigor-therefore It
is properly called Vitola (the tone OF
lifel.
This preparation has been pre-
pared and compounded by medical
men who have given years to re-
search work that they might know
how the forces of nature and her
products can be made to serve hui
manity better.
For sale at HOOKS Dependable
and other good drug stores.-Adyer-
tiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
Display Art Work

Exhibits in paint, crayon, free
hand cutting and clay INCLUDING
stories and incidents of life. cos
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
ART INSTITUTE
DEGREES GIVEN
LARGEST CLASS
NJ. {. Hospital Graduates
81: Tudor Hall Shows Art
Work: Alumni Meet.

TWenty-one students. the largest
-raduating class in the history Of
lie school, received degrees Wednes-
cav night at the John Heron Art
institute.
Evans Woollen, president Of the
Art Association Of indianapolis
presented the diplomas, degrees,
cnolarships and prizes.
TWenty-seven scholarships. rang
~ from $3.50 to 500. we're awarded
Those awarded scholarships are.
Water MoBude. Robert Shelby. Travis
--c0aniels. Ernest Timer. George YateT. T.
re- Westau. Charles KIRBY. William Hcs-
.or. virgil Heajv. Charles Yeager Gilbert
rooves. Orrin Thundere. Mar Da~. LIZ
u carlo. Hazel Henman. Mar Jane
Falrgtcn Cletc Marsh. Elizabeth Apple
tr. Gcrtuide Kuetemcier. Marv Lou
-arlkner Gerald Mast. Louis Globensky.
-zinia Dickens. Keith Marion. Cecil
head. Charles Crawford and Russell
~ ldrick.
Cash prizes Of $40 for best work in
arious lines Of art we're awarded:
anthony Lauck. Russell Paidrick. Jane
rcis Howard. Gilbert Reeves. Charles
4 ray. Ma rie Shsnks. Cons tance Forsyth.
nd Dorothy Schott.
Alumni prizes OF $40 were award
q as follows: Orrin Thundere.
Louis GlObensky, Gertrude Kuete-
meier and Charles Crawford.
The five former Heron school
graduates who received degrees of
bachelor of art education were:
Walter Mcbride. Auburn, Ind; jan
ice Truax. Monrovia; Essie Long,
Maryelizabeth Mooney and Wilouise
Woodbridge, Indianapolis.
The four who received Joint de
grees from the art school and But
Ter university we're. Marcia Clapp,
Beech Grove: Mary Lou Faulkner,
Jane Messick and Jane Willis, IN
dianapolis.
Other members OF The graduating
class were:
Charles Crawford. IT. Frrcr. Ind. Mary
Dav. salem. Jane Hullev Marion; Helen
sfourev. Lawrence. Gilbert Reeve. Green
castle. and LII iii Carlo. bessie DuteT,
Mary Jane Ellington. Constance FORSYTH.
Cecu Head. Gertrude Kuetemeier. Keith
Nsuion. Bruce McKsiu. Delmar Mcconnell.
Russell Paidrick. Dorothy Spiegel and
0rr.n Ibuudere. all of indianapolis.
The commencement program
Wednesday night was the last TO be
held in the Heron museum. Tor the
Institutes rev art school viii be
completed this fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
Nurses Gel Diplomas

FifJy-tWO young women received
nursing diplomas from the Indian
spolis Methodist hospital training
=chool at commencement exercises
in Meridian Street M. E. church
Wednesday night.
DR.. L. r. Eckhardt. De PaUW uni
versitv. gave the commencement ad-
dress. Invocation was given by Or.
Frank Lee Roberts, pastor Of the
Central Avenue NJ. E. church and
The benediction by Dr. Virgil F.
Rorer. pastor of the Meridian street
church.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
new BRITISH
CABINET STILL
is INCOMPLETE
MacDonaId's Government
viii Take Over Affairs
Saturday.

Z
LONDON, June 6.-The second
Labor government of Great Britain
will come into existence Saturday,
when its members will call on King
George and receive the seals Of
Office. it was understood today.
]. Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor
leader and the prime minister, has
not completed the new cabinet, it
was said, although a few names Of
its members were handed King
George Wednesday. when MacDon-
aid accepted the offer to form the
government.
Stanley Baldwin, conservative
prime minister and his government
will surrender the seals of Office at
a conference with the king Friday,
according to present plans, leaving
the empire without a government
for night
No definite statement of the new
cabinets composition was available
today, although it was generally be-
lieved either the Rt. Hon. Arthur
Henderson or the Rt. Hon. J. H.
Thomas would become foreign sec
retary, succeeding Sir Austen Cham
berlain. and the Rt. Hon. Philip
Snowden of the exchequer in the
first Labor government, would hold
that post again.
The Daily Mail said, however,
that it had been informed the Rt.
Hon. Lord Justice Sir John Sankey
had accepted the lord chancellor
ship, held by Lord Hailsham IN the
conservative government.
The full list of the government
probably will not be completed until
next week, after Macdonald as
sumes Office.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
AIumnae Are Entertained

Indianapolis alumnae of Law
renceville school Lawrenceville,
N. J.. entertained Dr.. Mather Abb
bott headmaster. at a luncheon to-
day At the University Club C. B.
Coleman, director of the state his
torical bureau, chairman Of the en-
doWment committee, and Nicholas
H. Noyes, treasurer of the Eli Lilly
& Co. member of the schools ex-
eCutive council. attended.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
LIONS ELECT PRESIDENT
Edward Wood Heads North side
Group.

Edward Wood. president, heads
the list of neWly-elected officers of
the North Side Lions Club. sue
ceeding Arthur Mason. Others
elected this week at the annual
election were: First yice-president,
George Leebody: second. c. W.
Pensinger; third. Albert OF; sec
retary. Paul Speicher; treasurer.
Alexander Kuhn: tail twister. Paul
Summers; lion tanner, Leon Shultz:
directors. Dr.. Charles M. Clayton
and Dr.. Paul B BIakeslee.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
CRASH RESTORES VOICE
Woman Fractures Ribs, but Regains
Speech After Accident.

BUFFALO. June 6.-Mrs. Lillian
Keekie. SO, suffered a broken hip
and several fractured ribs in an
automobile accident. When she re-
cvoered consciousness it was dis
covered she had regained control OF
her vocal cords. The woman had
been unable to talk for two years,
losing her speech following a serious
illness
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06

Norma Justice AnubuS
Pupils Of The Metropolitan
school viii be presented by Norma
Justice Antibus in an extrava-
ganza. "A Night in Kidland,' at
the Odeon, 106 East North street,
al 3 D. m. tonight.
More than fifty BOYS and girls
will be included in casts of; The
Enchanted Kingdom. In Our
Own Back Yard" "Toyland' and
The Wedding Of the Painted
Doll
tunes Of nations posters and con-
yentiOnal designs. proverbs. fiction
characters and portraits are on dis
play at the annual art exposition Of
Tudor Hall school for girls al
Thirty-second and Meridian streets
One Of the features of the display
is a Noah'S ark and accompanying
animals in clav by second grade
pupils.
Honors for the best works in the
high school were given to Virginia
Pierce. Terre Haute. and Frances
Wales, Irma Drake and Charlotte
Cox indianapolis. Miss Ida Lit
whilcr is art director.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
EUGENE O'NEILL IS I'LL

AmtTlCan FIaNWTIBHI NdIu % DC TT
Switzerland.
Rv JHfted Press
LONDON. June 6. - Eugene
ONeill, American playwright, is i'll
somewhere in Switzerland, it was
understood today.
An official Of the Gate theater
told the United Press:
'NIr. ONeill failed Unexpectedly
to attend the first night perform
ance on Wednesday of his play,
Welded. According to our under
standing he is i'll in Switzerland,
where he is under treatment. His
exact whereabouts is uncertain"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-06
TAFT REJECTS
PLEA TO MIX
IN LESLIE SUIT
Declines to Name Judges in
Action Against Governor
and Harris.

Chief Justice william Howard
Taft Of the United States supreme
court has refused to act upon 8
plea of Otto Gresham. Chicago at
torney. that the high court step
into Indiana and name special judges
to trv damage suits of Gresham
against Governor Harry G. Leslie
and State Representative j. Glenn
Harris. Republican. Of Lake county,
it was learned here today.
Gresham several months ago flled
I damage suits for $4,000 against Les
/ lie in federal court here and against
Harris before Federal Judge. Thomas
/ Slick at South Bend, alleging that
Leslie. when Speaker of the. 1927
legislature. and Harris, IS mem
Der Of the legislature, kept from the
house his petition for impeachment
/ of Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns of Marion county and others.
Asked Special Judges
Gresham asked the circuit court
of appeals at Chicago to name spe-
cia1 Judges to replace Robert c..
Baltzell here and Slick on the
ground there was possibility they
might be preiudiced.
The circuit court OF appeals took
no action on the plea and Gresham
personally appeared before Taft in
4 Washington several days ago.
Taft today returned the papers
in the case which Gresham had left
with him to the United States
clerk s office here and sent Gresham
a letter explaining bis position, the
cr11x OF which reads:
Refuses Aid in Suits
The litigation which you indt-
cate is some kind of proceeding
bv which Won seek the aid of the
+ federal district court Of Indiana to
initiate steps to bring about the i'm
parchment of Indiana state Judges
in proceedings which you term COM
mon law Impeachment.
an view OF the fact that l am
not advised Of any form Of proceed
ing by which such purpose can be
effected through the federal courts
I must decline to take any action
in the premises, for lack of any
legal or constitutional basis.
u note you disclaim any purpose
to reflect on Judges Baltzell or Slick
personally
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
DR.. ]. \. PIERCE
RE- TURNS

The Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce
has returned from d vacation In New
England. and win preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the First
Congregational Church. Tenth and
g SITS. N. w. This marks the be.
ginning Of DR.. Pierce's tenth year
in the pastorate. AT ii a. m. he viii
speak on Remember" and at 8 p. m.
on "a mighty man who left the
country he loved" The motion pic
ture, David Livingston" win be
shown in the evening.
Thursday at p. M, DR.. Pierce will
speak on Loyalty in Love, 9 The
motion picture. wonder of Women, ?
featuring Lewis Stone and Peggy
Wood. will be presented.
All departments of, the Sunday
School win meet tomorrow at Gas
q. m. The beginner and primary
departments meet in the east parlor,
the junior and intermediate depart
nnents in the Sunday school room.
the high school and young copies
departments 1T 9ss Grant pI. ana
the adult department IN the west
parI0r.
The Senior society Of Christian
Endeavor win meet at $50 D. m. to.
norrpwsin tbs Sunday school room.
The Washington times., 1929-09-14
|ROMPING |
|AROUNDTH
RADIO
|nALS
AZ GN
BEN Made MAXIM

The Nit Wit Hour. company
lively new feature broadcast every
Saturday night via WMAL and the
Columbia chain. is achieving de-
served popularity.
The feature is as its name implies
Just a hall hour Of nonsense, but
IL the listener fails to get at least
one chuckle a minute during the
80 minutes OF play, there's some
thing wrong with his digestion.
wMAL presents tonight our old
friend sophocles Pappas, wizard Of
the fretted instrument. in recital.
Judge Mary o'Toole, Washington's
eminent woman jurist, will discuss
the abolition OF capital punishment
in the District Of Columbia
At 9 o'clock Senator Dill, OF
washington, will talk on the sub
ject, The Progressive in Pending
Legislation" This address win be
followed by q half hour of organ
music by Jesse Crawford. billed as
1.-THE Poet of the Organ,
Charlie Shackleford, genial pro-
grammist at WJSV. tells us his sta
ton win make plenty OF whoopee
for loud speaker addicts tonight.
Col. Charles I. Stengle will not
make whoopee,' but he will give a
talk on whats Doing on Capitol
HILL" and the Cunnel sho' knows"
Il. r.. Souder will, make sweet
melodies pour from his musical saw.
The Shenandoah Ramblers and the
CatskilI Trio will brighten the final
hours OF WJSN's broadcast.
The Presidents Cup Regatta on
the Potomac viii be the outstanding
broadcast Of the day 10 far as WRC
Is concerned. George Hicks, whose
sports broadcasts cannot be sur.
passed by any announcer In the
N.B.C. chain and / don't mean
maybe viii very probably be at the
microphonea when the speed boats
zoon1 around the course.
The usual run-of-the.mike fea-
lures, including the cigarette sub
study, electrical hour and the ever
popular Amos and Andy will COM
plete WRC's offering.
VOL presents Jeanette Leip-
siger, 14-year.old pianist. in 4 Is
minute recital at 6:45 p. m.
The same station win give us a
bit of dinner dance music at z
o'clock, late news flashes from The
Washington Herald. and, in con.
clusion, the Silver String Jewellers.