davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
HARI.INGEN
SUNRISE WEDDING

WEDDING
The marriage ceremony. beautiful
in every detail, Of DR.. Lola Marie
Beller and DR.. A. G. Anderson, was
performed az the home Of the
groom's parents. at Harrington, Just
at sunrise on Sunday morning, with
Reverend Nathaniel Scheffer. Pas
tor OF the Grace Lutheran Church
reading the vows.
In the room where the wedding
took place shaded lights and a pro-
fusion Of huge chrysanthemums
created a bower OF l~oveliness.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
of satin. carrying Valley lilies. Miss
Emily Anderson. sister Of the groom.
was bridesmaid. and Miss Martha
Anderson, another sister. vas maid
of-honor. Their flowers were vel
low chysanthemums.
The attendants to the groom
were Mr.. Victor Bellar. brother Of
the bride ard Mr.. Ossian Anderson.
brother of the groom.
Immediately after the wedding
the bridal marty went 10 the Hotel
Reese-Wil-Mond where they were
served a wedding breakfast. at
tables beautifully decorated III keep
ing with the occasion.
The bride Is the daughter Of Or.
and Mrs. Simon Beller OF Weslaco
and the groom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Anderson Of this CITY.
They left Sunday afternoon on a
honeymoon trim by automobile which
will take them r. manv points OF
interest. after which they viii be at
home at Harrington.
BRmE-ELECT HONORED
Miss Verna Pearce. a bride elect
OF the month was complimented
with a surprise shower on Monday
evening given by Mrs. r. z. Fuig-
ham. The manv beautiful gifts for
the prospective bride were assembl-
ed on the table in the deliberately
decorated dining room. where a
color scheme Of mink and green had
been cleverly planned in the de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
PERSONAL
McALLEN
HnI-Sr CHEST o

hOJ>E GtESl
Mrs. F. S. Moore entertained
"Wednesday afternoon in honor q
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Bruce Still
liam of Tillisco, Iowa, who IS her
house guest.
Bridge was the diversion and
following a series of games Mrs.
"a. Il. Hart was presented a beauti-
full picture for success. Mrs. j. e..
Blythe received he low score prize.
and Mrs. StilIams was also the
recipient Of a pretty gift.
Guests for the afternoon includ-
ed Mesdames Stillians, X. "A. Nc
Daniel, Stephen Jones. Henry Grif-
fin. j. +. Leslie. Harry and Jack
Young, J. II. Blythe, Leo Tiber-
gheim, II. V. Dismukes, George
Gaddy. Whit : gers. A. L. Hart,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

brothers or cousins. They aren't, really and
truly, they aren't.
And you disgracd yourself when You
mixed 'em UP, didn't you?
And your mother-in-law, was she shocked
at your mistake or was she rather pleased do
you suppose?
Poor little Mrs. H., she is pretty and
she is young and she is affect:onate, and she
thought the world of her young husband, but
when he took her to live with his mother, it
was just too bad.
Mother-in-law says, that -daughter-in-law
has a pronunciation and q vocabulary worse
than those of a radio announcer.
As if that wasn't bad enough, mother-in-
law prayed aloud, and when she prayed, she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

/ wonder If she didn't ever
trip over her royal robes some
times, and how ever did she
learn TO carry a scepter 50 that
it wouldn't remind Ter Of q
broomstick or a feather duster7
And the ladies of the court
did they laugh at the poor beg
gar maid?-very secretly, Of
course, but not too secretly for
the beggar maid to know it.
And did she sometimes wish she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

known song:
"Tell me the old, old story"
We all love to read the
pretty tale Of the king who
stepped down from his throne
and married the beggar maid
and took her to live in his
golden palace with him, and sit
beside him on his golden throne.
But, OH would love TO hear
the beggar maids side Of the
story. wouldn't you?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
THURSDAY Bridge
With Mrs. Pitt

Mrs. Arthur Pitt entertained the
Thursday Bridge club at her home,
members comprising players for two
tables. Mrs. Ben Hahn won first
score prize, and Mrs. Harry Hollo-
well. second. The hostess served a
salad course.
Mrs. Hollowell win have the club
next Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
SAN BENITO
YOUNG HOSTESS

YOUNG HOSTESS
Miss Edith Adams entertained
about forty young people a. the
home Of her mother lIrs. Otis
Adams, in the Palm Grove with a
Halloween party early last week.
Halloween games. contests and
other features were enjoyed. Later
refreshments were served.
Out-of-town guests included H.
T.. Woods Of Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Famous Writer Tells of a Pretty Young Wife Whot
in Mother-in-Law's Estimation, Doesn't Quite
Come Up to the Standard SON Deserves.
By wINIFRED BLACK

VOW, now, Mrs. u. Benvenuto Cerini isn't the same per.
~ son as Benito Mussolini Maybe he belongs to the same
A v lodge and has the same grip and password. or will have when
they both get into the same world together, after being separated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Thursday Mrs. Harry w. Eoehner
entertained members Of the Silk
Stocking Club WITH a luncheon at
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel.
Following the luncheon the mem
bers assembled at the home of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
Methodist Society in
Special Prayer Meets

IN .rr"n, = q local Methodist missionary society are joining this week
ch,-.rs~ Meek OF prayer services conducted in all Southern Methodist
xnarts1 .ILougnout the country. Devotional programs are given, and
go S offerings made, to be used for the cause Of retired deaconesses
~ Ie Church and foreign missionaries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

Lord to deliver her son from the snares and Vaccinations OF evil,
and by these snares and Vaccinations mother-in-law meant daughter
inlaw, and made no bones about it,
Now, ladies and gentlemen, let US all unite In singing that we'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

hostess in Valencia Park. Clusters
Of brilliant zinnias were placed
about the rooms while TALES and
other accessories for the bridge
tables expressed a Halloween motif.
For success in the games. Mrs.
Charles Bowie received the club
prize, a gift Of silk hose Miss Maud
Harris was the only guest.
Mrs. Bernie Goolsby will enter
tain the club at the next meeting
Thursday November 7th.
Wednesday evening Mabel Humble
celebrated her fourteenth birthday
anniversary when she entertained
sixteen Of her friends with a din
ner party at the home Of Aer par
ents, MI. and Mrs. l.. w. Humble.
Halloween novelties were featured
in the appointments OF the table
and in decoration Of the rooms.
Games OF bunco followed the
dinner, Kathryn PugSley receiving
the trophy for high and Kate
Robertson receiving the low score
prize. Dancing was enjoyed in the
late evening.
The guests included Gertrude
Price, Lujane Glenn. Pearl Good
man. Marian Barg, Kathryn Jug
sley. Helen Worley. Milderd Shat
err, Mary Elizabeth Phillips. Florence
Kellog, Lois Yost, Frances Grim
sell. Mary Thomas. Kathryn Reese,
Kate Robertson and Barbara Bar
rier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08
STUDY ART

Wednesday afternoon the Alpha
Delphian Society met at the home
economics building for the regular
study course. After a short bust
ness session, Mrs. N. Craig, pre-
sidcnt. read a letter from Mrs.
(. Owen Scott Of Rio Grande City
reminding the club Of the Rio
Grande Valley Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs at Lyford, December
10th.
1t was also Announced that the
Valley assembly OF Delphians will
be held November 9Th at the Stone
wall Jackson Hotel when a lunch
con will be arranged. Attention Of
members was called to articles pub
lished IN recent periodicals, point
ing TO the progress made y Del
phian Chapters in the last 20 years.
At the Wednesday meeting the
study Of art was continued with
Mrs. Craig giving the resume and
conducting the program. A general
survey Of Mosaccio's life and work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-08

GUEST HONORED
Noteworthy among the interest
ing events of the week vas the
afternoon bridge honoring Mrs.
Charles Green Of Houston which
was given Thursday OF last week
by Mrs. N. d. Monger and Mrs. w.
+. Heath az the latter's home in
the country.
Yellow cosmos were lavishly dis
played about the rooms in bowls
and vases and banked in the fire
place with charming effect. Score
pads and tally cards were imprint
ed in black and yellow design re-
preventative OF Halloween season.
Eleven tables Of players were group
ed in the attra, tive setting.
Lovely oil paintings and a water
color sketch, by Mrs. Heath
were awarded as prize at the close
Of playing. Mrs. Green. as guest
Of honor, received a large blue
bonnet scene in oil. The high score
trophy, also a b~lueDonnet scene,
went to Mrs. Bennett Jones while
Mrs. John PrentisS received an oil
painting for cut prize. The interest
ing water color was presented to
Miss Helen Lee Brooks as a con-
ISOLATION gift for new score. Hold
ers Of low score at each table re-
ceived the lovely pumpkin center
pieces filled with bouquets Of cos
mos.
The delicious luncheon following
the games gave pretty emphasis
Of the golden hues favored through
out the affair.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
FORECLOSURE SUIT
 FOR LARGE AMOUNT
Several Other Smaller Sums
 Awarded by Court

Judge Stanley J. Traceskt in city court has granted judgment for strict foreclosure against three par cells of local property. one of them including two-family house and encountered to the extent of $25.- S3O. The property is on Winthrop street. owned by Santi and Concet- tina Puza and the foreclosure was granted to Alfonso Avits ble and other plaintiffs.
 They had sued for the foreclosure of mortgage involving a debt of $5,944. Other encumbrances on the property include a mortgage of $S.- 500. attachments of $6.000, $2,9S9, and $900. a judgment lien for $1.- 793 and taxes of $204.71. Attorney Angela Lacava represented the plaintiffs
 In tie case of Aaron Pinkus and others against Frank Dejack, fore closure was granted on East street property. The mortgage debt $601.- 32. Attorney Edward A. Mag repre- sented the plaintiffs.
 A foreclosure was granted in the case of James Lavaca against George Toplyn and others. The mortgage is foreclosed was on Governor street and the debt involved was 3320.07. Attorney Angela M. Lacava repre- sented the plaintiffs.
 There were also judgments given the following decisions involving debts uf various amounts. the largest of which was $4.944:
 McCauley Garage against Willim Motion, plaintiff by default, 31l. At torney A. w. Upson for the plain- tiff.
 Louis Croll against R. E. Phelps, plaintiff by default. 35s.s5. Attor- ney E. A. Mag.
 Hood Rubber Products Co. against Max Kennedy. plaintiff by default, sl62, Nair & Nair represents the plaintiff.
 John A. Andrews Co. Inc, against John Krawitz and others, plaintiff hy default. $7s5.95 shortly after the case had been re-opened. Attorney Yale Sable represented the plaintiff.
 Commercial Trust Co. against San Najolitano and others. plaintiff by default. $366.59. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney was the plaintiffs represen- tative.
 Spring & Buckley Co. against Harry F. O'Dell. judgment given by E. A. Mag. justice of the peace. act ing as judge, for the plaintiff. $433.- 80. Judge Traceski disqualified himself in this case because the plaintiffs attorney, John F. Downes, was in his law offices.
 In the case of Mary Meade agains. Andrew Bengston and Aaron Daniel son. realtors, in which she charged fraud and misrepresentation in the sale of house and parcel of land she asked damages of S9.000. but Judge Traceski in giving a verdict against her sad he could find no grounds for the charge.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
SUGAR MAKES
 EATING A JOY
Why Eat Unhav0red, Inappetiz-
 Ing Foods?

A change is coming over the well Uniformed eating ideas of this country. For a time, food faddists tried to make us believe that We had to eat all kinds of things we didn't like in order to be healthy.
 Good sense is beginning to assert itself and we now know that the foods that are good for us may also be the most enjoyable. In fact. if We don't like the healthful foods, We probably won't eat them.
 Prominent medical and other scientific authorities are now re- mindng us that appetizing flavors may be developed and improved by sugar. One well-known scientist, for example. states that fruit flaw ors are developed by sugar. Fruit acids are softened by sugar."
 The only safe rule for a health- ful diet is to eat as large a variety of foods as possible. including hcalthful cereals, fruits and vege- tables made appetizing to the taste by the judicious use of sugar. Sugar is not only nutriment in its least costly form. it is Natures perfect flavor. Sugar develops the appetiz- ing quality Of nearly all fruits Desserts of fresh or cooked fruits are growing more and more popn- lar. Modern candy containing fruits, nuts and pure sugar Is delicious and satisfying at the end Of meal.
 No one should overeat or under exercise. but everyone. in order 10 be healthy, should eat plenty Of healthful foods and enjoy them. The Sugar Institute.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
GLEASON TO SPEAK
 AT ELKS' BANQUET
Past Exalted Ruler Of TOrringtOn Lodge It 24th Annual
 Affair.

William Gleeson. past exalted ruler of Torrington lodge, B. P. o. E.. has accepted an invitation to be the principal speaker at the 24th annual banquet of the New Britain Elks, which will be held at the Elks'' home on Thursday, March 2S.
 The committee in charge of the banquet held meeting last evening and received reports indicating that the banquet will undoubtedly attract large gathering including a num- Der of visitors from neighboring lodges.
 Harry C. Brown is the general chairman of the committee. Exalted Ruler $. Gerard Casale heads the in- vitation committee.
 The annual banquet has been one of the outstanding features in social life of the local lodge since it was instituted nearly quarter of cen- tury ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
INITIATION PERIOD PLAYED BY BANKER
Federal Reserve Governor Urges Checking at Its Incipiency

New York, March 1s R1W. P. G. Harding. governor of the Federal Reserve bank of Boston. last night told the Economic club of New York at it's SSth dinner that there are signs of imitation in the United States at present and that ''the best time to check imitation is during the period of it's incipiency."
 Mir. Harding. who made it plain that he was expressing only his per- sonal opinion, said: "A review is- sued by one of the large banks points out that during the past IF months there has been an expan- sion of credit of about 8 per cent while at the same time there has been an expansion of production and distribution of only three or four per cent. This difference repre- sents imitation"
 "Continued high rates of interest down in business and industry" Mir. Harding said. He added that the federal reserve board cannot per- form its duty to industry. com merce and agriculture If the re- sources of the system are permitted to be diverted through indirect methods into channels expressly pro- hibited by the law"
 Edward c. Stokes, former gover- nor of New Jersey and now chair man of the board of the First Me- chanics National bank of Trenton. criticized the federal reserve board for its stand on speculation. 'The average man." he said. feels that the real object of the Federal Reserve system was to furnish cred 1 it at reasonable rates for business purposes. and when the Federal Re. serve system steps beyond this re- cognized function and attempts to use it's power to regulate or control speculation either for or against. either up or down, it is in the pos- ition of a minister who leaves the pulpit to referee a prize fight. It means well. but it is out of its sphere"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
SLOT MACHINE RACKET
 EXPOSED IN CHICAGO
Polittc0- Criminal Alliance Involving Millions Of Dollars Uncovered
 By investigators

Chicago, March 19 R,-A politico- criminal alliance involving slot ma chimes and the miliions of dollars they have taken in. has been reveal ed by . secret investigation conduct ed by the states attorneys office. aided by 70 detectives.
 The evidence already obtained. ac- cerding to Assistant States Attor- ney Northrup. is vast" and the list of indictments which is expected before the end of the month may include the names of several holders of high public office. 1t was indi- cated.
 Not only is the slot machine rack ct exposed in evidence which has been collected. but light has been thrown on several Chicago bombings which were the outgrowth of war fare among slot machine men. Sev- eral groups engaged In other illegal rackets, the detectives found, sought to muscle in" on the large profits of the slot machines. and bomb war fare was result.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
HOOver's Son F0resees
 Airplane TelephOnes

Los Angeles, March 19 R-Her- bert Hoover. Jr.. son of the presi- dent. believes that in a year, air. plane passengers will be able to tele- phone their offices and homes while in the air.
 The presidents son, who since February 1, has been in charge of the radio development division of the Western Air Express. returned yes- terday from Washington. D. C., where he conferred with members Of the federal radio commission about wave lengths for airplane use
 Primarily airplane radio com- munication will be for sending weather reports and business dis. patches to the pilot of ship" said Hoover. Tt is because safety is the greatest factor confronting airplane concerns that the radio communica- ton is to be developed For this reason personal calls will be strictly limited"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19
Memorial to Kellogg
 Proposed in St. Paul

St. Paul, Minn., March l9 R)- Construction of a memorial here to honor Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state, for his work in connection with the treaty to outlaw war. was proposed last night at 8 meeting of representatives of local civic, well fare and social organizat tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

One proposal called for . 'V" shaped mall to extend from the state captol building here to the business and residential sections. Another was for q monument incorporating statues of Mir. Kellogg. Premier Briand of France and others. A north-south highway across the United States to be named the Kel. logg- Briand memorial highway, also was suggested.
 Action will be taken at a later meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

~RASS. flowers. shrubs. tees-all O plants-are like human beings. They arelivng things. neymistbefed.
 They need plenty of nourishing food for health and vigor. They re- quire a balanced diet, "just as we do. Without it they become sickly and eventually die.
 Yet most lawn failures are caused by actual starvation. The most ele- mentary feeding needs have been neglected.
 How can this condition be oor- rected, particularly in cities, where the best soils are none too good!
 The easiest solution, thousands of home owners have found. is Vigoro.
 Vigoro t ! scientifically prepared, odoeless plant food, originally formu- lated for gardeners and nurserymen. Ame1ica's finest estates have used it for years with remarkable success. And thousands of small home owners have found it just as effective.
 Properly balanced and complete. Vigoeo supplies all the nowishment
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

The hunting preserve of one red ant colony may cover II acres.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

The first alarm clock appeared in 1420.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

required for early, vigorous growth and full development of fruit, flowers and foliage.
 It develops stronger root systems. It increases humus. It helps choke out weeds. Lawns become more heav- fly carpeted, g1eener. Flowers are perfect in color and kept blooming longer. Shrubs and trees take on new vigor. And with Vigoro it is easier by far to have a successful home garden -cnsp. Aavory vegetables ofallkinds. Clean and odorless. Vigoro can be sown by hand, like grass seed.
 Itscost ofapplication is surprisingly low-only l0c to 20c for every 100 square feet. Full directions in every bag-l0O. 50. g lb. sizes and 5 ID. packages.
 See your dealer. There's one close by. Get your Vigoro now-enough for everything you grow. And this year have results such as you've never be- fore dreamed possible.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-19

Swish Super Studs into hot water you will find Super Studs burst into suds instantly. Super Studs surpasses for dishes for clothes, for general housework. Fine for in washing machines The extra large 25c laundry size. 1E~ For Wednesday ............. package AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
DR.. SMITH PLANS
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Sermon Topics Announced by
Rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church.

Dr. c. Ernest Smith, rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, has ar
ranged special program of services for
Sunday mornings and evenings. His
subject tomorrow morning is: "Our
Modern Gods" The subjects for the
other Sunday mornings are: February
Science; March 8, EDUCATION" ;;
March 10, Pleasure; March II, Sue
cess; March "a, Gold"
The Sunday evening series will be
delivered by DR.. Smith and other promi-
nent rectors as follows: Tomorrow,
"The Hard Sayings of Christ" DR..
Smith: February II, "He Who Speaks
Against the Holy Ghost Has Never For
giveness," Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine
lander; February "a, 1.-The Lord Com
mended the Unjust Steward" DR.. Re
Barney Phillips: March 3, Whatsoever
Thou Shalt Bind on Earth Shall Be
Bound in Heaven" Rev. Clarence P.
Parker; March 10, ITO Sit on My Right
Hand, and ON My Left, Is Not Mine
to Give" Rev. Joseph E. Williams;
March II, Confirmation" Bishop
Freeman; March "a, Except Ye Eat
the Flesh of the Son Of Man and Drink
His Blood Ye Have No Life in You,"
DR.. William A. McClenthen.
Every Thursday at 1880 o'clock dur
ing Lent a quiet hour, conducted by
the rector; reading, prayer and address.
Wednesdays at pm, addresses by
Rev. M. w. Riker on the "Sacraments
Of the Church." and Fridays at PM,
addresses by DR.. william s. Bishop,
Earliest Steps in the Forward Move
ment of the Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
EPIPHANY CHURCH
PROGRAM is GIVEN
Services Will Be Held to Usher In
Lentsn Season, Beginning
Wednesday.

DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector Of the
Church Of the Epiphany, will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow at the IL am. and
pm. services. At the latter service
the Bible class for adults will assemble.
There viii be celebration of the holy
communion at 8 am, and at $3.50 men,
bers of the Sunday school will assemble
In the church for a brief service before
class instruction.
DR.. Phillips has prepared booklet
giving in detail the services to be held
in Epiphany Church during Lent, which
Is uShered in next Wednesday. Copies
OF this program may be obtained at
the church Office.
On Ash Wednesday there will be cele-
brations Of the holy communion at
1880 and II am. At the latter service
the Bishop of Washington will deliver
the address and at 4:45 pm. the pulpit
will be occupied by Rev. Earle G. Lier,
vicar Of Epiphany Chapel Thursday,
Friday and Saturday there will be cele-
brations of the holy communion at
1880 am. The Lenten MONDAY services
at Epiphany will begin on Thursday at
1890 and the special preacher on that
day, as well as on Friday, will be DR..
Donald B. Aldrich, rector of Ascension
Church, New York.
There win be service at 4:45 pm.
every day in the week except on Satur-
day and the preachers at these even
song services will be the parish clergy
and undergraduates of the Virginia
Theological Seminary.