davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

! forts on completing the funds for the
Irene Maloy" memorials. Two me-
MORALS have been suggested and final
action on these is to be taken by each
| club at once.
Each club in the Federation is to vote
on the memorial they wish to support.
The memorials are:
| /. A drinking fountain to be installed
ON the campus of the Maryland Uni
versity.
2. An X-ray machine in the Episco-
| pal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital in
Washington.
The president, Mrs Cook, suggested
a way for the clubs to make money for
the treasury. Sketches might be ar
ranged by each club and given by the
members
The following clubs are in the Fed
GRAFTON at this time: Lanham Study
Club, Progress Club of College Park,
Suitland Camp Spring and Allentown
Club, Women's Club of Cottage City,
w. c. T. U. of Hyattsville, Women's
Civic League of Mount Rainier, Wom-
ems Club of Brandywine, Women's Club
of Laurel, Women's Club of Melwood
district. Women's Club of Riverdale,
Women's Community Club of Beltsville,
Women's Community Club Of Berwyn.
Cheverly-Tuxedo School Improvement
Association, Chillum Community Club,
Chillum District Study Club, Civic Study
Club of Landover, Community Club of
Landover, Current Topics Club of Riv-
erdale, Home and School Club of Ard
more, Housekeepers' Club of Decatur
Heights.
The officers of the Federation are:
Mrs. o. F. Cook. president; Mrs r. S.
Allen, first vice president: Mrs. L. G..
Sasscer, second vice president; Mrs. r.
A. H. Miller, recording secretary; Mrs.
w. L. Preston corresponding secretary;
Mrs. George A. Castle, treasurer
The committees are: American Cit
izenship. Mrs. Claud Gilbert, College
Park; American Home, Mrs. N o. Brig
ham. Decatur Heights education. Mrs.
w. E. Shegogue, Landover, r. F. D.;
fine arts, Mrs. H. C. House. College
Park; music. Mrs. Bowie; international
relations, Mrs. r. r. Buchanan, Belts
vile, Md; legislation, Mrs. Hopkins,
Laurel, Md; public welfare, Mrs. B. F.
Wade, College Park, Md; Junior men,
bership Mrs. J. Enos Ray. Hyattsville,
Md, r. F, D.; press and publicity. Mrs.
Sheppard Knapp Haynes, Riverdale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Md; special committees, president, Mrs.
Cook; extension, Mrs. j. Enos Ray
Hyattsville. Md, r. F. D.: club repre-
sentative, Mrs. N. O. Brigham, Land
over, r. F. D.; hospitality, Mrs. D. j.
Orcott, Mount Rainier.
The Emerson Study Club held its
January meeting at the home of Mrs
Lee Runyan in Brookland. Roll call
with current events and refreshments
concluded the program.
The February meeting was held at
the home OF Mrs. T. Il. and Miss May
Cole, GIG Massachusetts, avenue north
east. A review Of the life of Hugh
Walpole and his Winters Moon" roll
call with current events and appetizing
refreshments comprised memorable
,rogram for those present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Burnside Corps, No 4, Woman's Re-
lief Corps, met February q at G. A. r.
Hall. with its president, Mrs. Della L.
O'Brien, presiding. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read by the Sec
rotary, Miss Jennie Hamilton, and APP
proved likewise the report Of the treas
urer. Mrs Rose Pennel.
General orders also fere read by the
secretary, these being the first orders
of the new department president. Burn
side entered wholehe artedly into the
arrangements for the luncheon which
was given March t., the comrades OF
the Grand Army ants corps members.
This luncheon was under the direction
of the Department os> the Potomac,
Womans Relief Corps. of which Mrs.
Charlotte Carey is II asident. Many
members of Burnside assisted in Serv-
ing the many guests and all the ladies
worked hard and zealously. Mrs. Cora
Davis of Burnside also is chairman OF
the executive board and Mrs. Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Chevy Chase Y. w. c. A. Chapter-
The chapter held a well attended
meeting in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church House Tuesday Rev
J. Hillman HOLSTER. pastor of the
church, gave Lenten talk. Miss Kath-
crime Moritz. assistant Girl Reserve
secretary of the Y w. C. A., gave two
violin solos. Farewell to Cucullain"
(Kreisler) and "Berceuse" (JarnefelD O..
Mrs. Roger Wells accompanying. Miss
Moritz, who has recently come 20
Washington from Meadville, Pa. is a
student of the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music
The chapter president Mrs. J. Craig
Peacock. announced the appointment
of the following chairmen foi the an
nual bazaar to be held In october:
Fancy work, Mrs. Philip L. Gle; candy,
Mrs. Henry Dec. Adams; apron, Mrs,
Albert Edward Corning; children, Mrs.
Bolitha j. Laws; cakes and pies, Mrs.
John Imirie, Mrs. George W. Lewis
and Mrs. Marvin harrington. and deli
catessen, Mrs. Charles B. Lhsgamfelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
TOURS.
TOURS.
Ciaek'S Famous Cruises
NORWAY A SD WEs 1Iss !.

Cruise, 81 Days, 9e00 60 0I300
ss "Lsneassris" sailing June 40
Spain, Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Ri
viera, Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh,
Trossachs, Berlin paris, London).
Hotels, drives, fees, etc, included.
Mediterranean, Jan. ~, 1880, 5000 W.
Obers SIS. g. Tourist Agency, I420 H St. NV.
Frank C. Clark. Times Bldg. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
DERVTyTNET1 CTNnDTEC BY THORNTON
DELI ElElE D Ol0lENC ". BURGESS

covered over in one corner a mass OF
black and white fur. He knew 1t was
Jimmy. Jimmy seemed to be all
curled up. Farmer Browns Boy didn't
know what to do then. Finally he TOOK
a long stick and with this gently poked
that bunch of black and white fur. He
didn't expect it to move. He was
quite sure that Jimmy was dead.
SO you can guess, perhaps, now sur
prised Farmer Browns Boy was when
Jimmy suddenly lifted his head and
yawned. Farmer Browns Boy stepped
back su~ 'dtifckly that he tripped over
a board and sat down hard. 1t wasn't
that he was afraid of Jimmy. 1t was
the unexpectedness of the thing. Mean
while, Jimmy leisurely got to his feet
and moved toward Farmer Browns
Bow. as if to find out what all this
fuss was about. For a moment or two
he stood looking directly at Farmer
Browns Boy, as much as to say, "Wnat
do YOU want? Why are you poking
me?' Then he slowly ambled under
another part Of the floor and disap-
peared.
well. I never!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy. Now where has that
rascal gomez"
He stretched himself out on the floor
and held the fiashlight underneath so
that he could look into the corner
where Jimmy had disappeared. No
Jimmy was to be seen. But there was
a hole there. Yes. sir. there was hole
there. This might not mean much and
it might mean great deal. The ques-
ton was, where did that hole lead to?
Farmer Browns Boy got up and hur-
ried outside He looked this way and
he looked that way. At first he saw
nothing. Then he discovered Jimmy
Skunk ambling along outside the hem
ward toward the barn. Farmer Browns
Boy blinked two or three times. Gould
that be Jimmy Skunk, or was it an
other Skunk that looked like Jimmy?
Then he hurried out and around to the
other side of the henyard. There the
mystery was explained. Close to one
of the posts of the chicken yard was
hole. Jimmy had come out OF that
hole. It must be that he had gone
through tunnel underground. Farmer
Browns Boy had never discovered 1t
before because he had never thought
to look down along the henyard. He
had looked only along beside the hen
house.
well we'll, WE'LL" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy THAT explains lot. It
explains why I haven't caught you in
that trap. But it doesn't explain why
you haven't been taking any more OF
my chickens"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Jimmy had dug out anywhere, but the
only hole he had found was the one
where he had set the box-trap, and
this he was sure Jimmy had not used.
81 know what I'll do" said he, one
morning, "Ill pull up part of the floor
of the henhouse and see If Jimmy is
under there. Perhaps something hap
pened to him. Perhaps he died under
there. I hope not, but it seems to me
that he must have. If he hadn't he
would have caught all those chickens,
or I should have caught him in that
trap"
So Farmer Browns Boy pulled up
some boards in the floor of the hen
house With fiashlight he looked
as well as he could under the rest OF
the floor. But he saw nothing OF
Jimmy Skunk. So then he pulled up
some more boards This time he dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Farmer Browns Boy was very happy
in the discovery that his chickens
were no longer disappearing. But he
was even more puzzled than ever. After
his discovery that Jimmy Skunk had
gone under the henhouse he was sure
in his own mind that Jimmy was the
one who had been taking the chickens.
He disliked to believe it, but he did
believe it. What bothered him now
was the fact that no more chickens
had been taken, yet he believed that
Jimmy was still under the henhouse.
He had looked very carefully to see II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Copyright. 1920

SIS. Comes closer.
81. Small island.
SO. Corrode.
SO. Exclamation used to frighten.
so. Conjunction: Latin.
81. Orange seed.
So. Entertainers.
Sc. Difficult to catch.
SO. Crane-like bird.
SO. Gives new valuation to.
TO- Destitute Of teeth. a.
II. A caustic.
Down.
1. Mercurous chloride.
2. Ordinary.
| 3. Cut obliquely.
! 4. Undivided.
5. Side glance.
6. Appears.
T. Wander.
9. Corded fabric.
9. Corundum.
| 10. One-fourteenth of an inch.
IL. Literary collection.
IL. Giving the sensation of contraction
10. Fetter
| IA. Plotted
| "a. Son of Judah.
| 26. Carrying capacity Of vessel.
81. Concede.
%. Better equipped.
| 20. Behold.
! 81. Treat with disdain.
33. Measures.
! &c. Anger.
81. Cousin; Shakespeare.
Al. Pacify.
| AZ. Had visions.
43 Teeth.
As. Meadow.
as. Breathing spell.
AZ. Reanimate.
48. Most profound.
so. Type measure.
SD. l0l.
SIS. Opera by Bellini.
Sc. Cut.
SO. Vegetable
81. Hawaiian staple food.
81. Evil.
IS. Salt.
Sc. Rather than.
81. Mournful - 4.J..-.-- y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Across.

Across.
/. Last car on a freight train.
8. Tells.
IS indicator.
16. Exalted.
II. Surveyors instrument.
10. Act of atonement.
10. Metallic earth.
20. Type measure.
81. In reference to.
q. Pronoun.
%. Masculine.
25. Tale
29. Falsifler.
80. Great tidal waves; var.
80. Be under obligation.
33. Cinema
ga. Preceded.
IS. Light vessel.
80. Terminus.
SO. Vase.
40. Period
~. Augment.
A.. Achieve.
As. Danger signal.
40. Prune.
81. Turn to the right.
So. Spectacle.
81. Founder of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Finds Jimmy Skunk.

Appearances sometimes deceive
And overthrow what you believe.
Jimmy Skunk.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

SEE Mr.. BARNES.
Before buying a new or used
car see our cars first. All 1929
and 1880 models carry a new
car guarantee. Terms.
1929 14th St. NV. Dec. 23oO.
Buick 1880 Sedan.
b. RS1 od f;s om new 2oOS ss oHsr $685. S nee
Chevrolet 1920 Coach.
Cannot be told from new S4So.
Nash 1920 Sedan.
Run less than 5000 miles; $780,
Essex 1880 Coach.
Run less than 1000 miles; sS7S.
Nash 1923 Advanced Sedan,
es exe.lent sSsS ss7s and
Buick 1929 Sport Roadster.
Rumble seat; looks like new. Ss75.
Willys-knight 1920 Coach.
Fully equipped including trunk; like new;
Pontiac 1923 Sport Roadster.
sesona series; has rumble seat; Loye!es
Gnee excellent: $a7S. ""N "''
Essex 1929 Coach
Mechanically and appearance excellent;
Whippet 1928 Coupe.
Mechanically and appearance excellent;
Model A Ford Coupe.
=. MechanicallS and appearance exesllent'
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
$325. ss
Ford 1920 Late Model Roadster.
This roadster 10 fully equipped tncludtng
rumble seat and wire wheel mounted on the
Side. Run little over 1900 miles. sA00.
Ford 1929 Tudor Sedan.
new. $3.50.
Quality and Prices to Meet
All Competition.
SEE Mr.. BARNES,
1929 14th ST. NV. Dec. 1890
For Guaranteed Used Cars.
A Reliable House TO Deal With.
nAA~ E.ma:~-. TT~kH n . NJ
Evening star., 1929-12-11
sALE--AUTOMoBu.ES.
LAMBERT-HUDsON.

LAM bEN -f1ODSONs
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
NEW AND USED CARS: IS
TO CHOOSE FROM; ALL
MAKES AND MODELS AT
UNHEARD-OF PRICES.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF cor1pENcB.
1851 14th ST., Cor. r St. NV.
ovERsT0cKED!
WINTER COMING.
MUST SELL
DO NOT FAIL
TO SEE THESE.
1923 CHEVROLET
CABRIOLET (RED).
Rumble seat; new tires, many
extras.
$425.
1928 CHEVROLET COACH.
Wonderful condition through
out completely equipped.
$3o5.
MODEL IA" TUDOR SEDAN.
Blue, fully equipped. Special
bargain.
ONLY S325.
1929 CHEVROLET COACH.
Low mileage; completely
equipped.
$475.
1926 CHEVROLET COACH.
Excellent shape throughout;
tires very good. Only
$3.50.
LATE MODEL
STUDEBAKER SEDAN.
Cost over ST., 800. Wonderful
buy at
$145.
1926 FORD COUPE.
Fine little car for Winter.
ONLY $13O.
We have a good
HUPP TOURING.
ONLY sos.
SPECIAL TERMS. ..
THESE CARS ARE THE
PROPERTY OF ONE OF
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST
DEALERS.
ON DISPLAY
1711 14th. North $500.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Meanwhile Tarzan, as he listened to the warriors
account of the white piccannnys" burial, believed
that his little lost to him forever. Though
his heart was nearly broken by the news he set his
teeth, more grimly determined than ever to rescue
Jane, who, he was now convinced could not be very
far away. Swinging through the trees, he fastened
on and came tn the Russians camp
Evening star., 1929-12-11
WE IN TURN MAKE
SACRIFICES.

WE IN TURN MAKE
SACRIFICES.
Every used car in our stock
has been marked at a sacrifice
price with the thought in mind
that the fine car that we sell for
little money now will so please
the buyer that he or she will
naturally give us first considera-
tion later on the purchase of a
new car.
81 LATE MODEL CARS
TO SELECT FROM.
WE CLIMAX OUR BIGGEST
YEAR WITH SENSATIONAL.
PRICE REDUCTIONS ON
LATE MODEL USED CARS,
MON S TRAITORS AND
FLOOR SAMPLES.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
900 Pm.
"THF DODGE FOLKS"
THE TREW MOTOR
COMPANY,
15O7-15Oo 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
EVERYBODY RIDE.

1928 Buick Coach. .............. $l0G
1926 Chevrolet Touring.......... 95
1925 Studebaker Touring........ l25
1926 Ford Roadster............. Is
1925 Jewett Touring. 95
1924 Buick Six Touring. los
1925 REQ Touring. 175
1926 Chevrolet Touring. ......... 125
1928 Buick Six Touring. ........ Is
1926 Ford Touring. ng............... z5
1927 Chevrolet Touring. ......... Us
1927 Ford Roadster. rs
1927 Chevrolet Coach. h........... 2I5
1926 Ford Coupe. ................ -
1923 Buick Coupe. pe............... ~
1925 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
ROATS,

PRE-TNVENToRY sALE-New and used mo-
tors. inboard and outboard; marine equip
ment and supplies. SPECIAL sale Of 800
outboards: new, at s75 until Jan. !: s2S de-
BOAT WORKS TIA K st. s.w.
MOTOR BOAT, large. $500. Apply ReEAn's
Boat House, #. l4th st. sw. Ask for roland.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. STEUART, INC,
1925 14th.
FALL CLEARANCE
SALE!
A BARGAIN
EVERY MINUTEl
GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.

1923 Whippet Coupe With Rumble
Seat.
Brand-new tires and 9 good spare; shock
absorbers, bumpers and parking light cneap
At &325.
1923 Pontiac Coach.
5 Practically new tires, original paint per-
feet, Lovejoy shock absorberS and bumpers
$500.
1923 Oakland Coach.
Disc wheels temperature thermomster,
trunk on rear, 2 extra tires and as clean
as pin. $3.50 takes 1t away.
1926 Packard Club Sedan.
A disc-Wheel Job. with trunk on rear. a
really hiSh-class car. Only $3.50.
Ford Model A Roadster.
Excellent condition throughout: motor re-
built; rumble seat; q buy at $37b.
1929 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan.
6 Wire wheels, extra tires. trunk en-
rear; only driven 5000 miles; sold new Tor
nearly l,lo0 now $3.50.
1926 Buick Master Sedan.
Good tires, good paint; nice car for $3.50.
1929 Oakland Coupe.
Driven only about 600 miles. as demon
strator; q new car for Sl,IS0.
Evening star., 1929-12-11
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
HOLIDAY
SPECIALIST
25%
DOWN PAYMENT.

1929 Graham Paige Sedan. $675
1929 Chrysler IS Coupe. LIS
1929 Essex Sedan. -. 585
1929 Chrysler Is Roadster I ,O75
1929 Chrysler IS Sedan. =. 7e5
1928 Chrysler u Town Sdn. $50
1926 Hudson Brougham... $50
1926 Buick St. E Sedan, ... 385
1927 Buick St. 6 Sport Rd.. SIS
1927 Willys-Knight Con-
vertible Coupe. .... 585
1923 Chrysler 81 Ian. Sdn. $50
1923 Chrysler 81 Roadster. 385
1927 Pontiac Coupe. e..... G5
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster. sos
1926 Chrysler So Coach. -. 2o5
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster. $50
1926 Packard Club Sedan. 65
1927 Nash Victoria. a........ 675
1926 Nash Special s Coach. $50
1925 Buick Master E Coach. 1875
1923 Maxwell Touring..... Is
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. 275
Evening star., 1929-12-11

ANTIQUE CHRISTMAS GTFTs-Lovely old
glass cake stands and fruit dishes, rare toi-
let bottles, unique decanters. wonderful old
roblets and stems: old Hsviland salad and and
kinds; very old vases and scent jars; rare
pieces of bronze, including lamp and stat
uary; q 2o-year collection of period furni-
grape pattern divan, whatnots, pedestals,
occasional chairs, ladies' desks, old walnut
ton cabinets. etc. Very old paintings by fa-
nous artists. Prices extremely reasonable.
I7S5 p st
Evening star., 1929-12-11
MANY OTHERS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., &
BROS,
1928 14th St. NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
MANY OTHERS.

FINE USED CARS.
May .rg makes and BODY styles
The Washington Cadillac Co, 1I36-4O Con-
necticuc ave. NV. Dec. 5000.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

BICYCLES, special, s29. rs; velocipedes, speed
bikes; wagons. roller bearing, large size.
SO 95; complete line Of wheel goods. reason
IiryyniSs iSi hs1 ,atta 3. 49, III ~
Evening star., 1929-12-11

BRICK AND BUILDING MATER1AI-Re-
nnoval sale on good used material at our
year to 18th and H Sts. ne. A large selec-
ton; lowest prices; backed by 19 years of
square dealing. Cleaned whole brick, no
bats. full count guaranteed; good flooring,
sheathins and framing; doors, sash, radi-
ators, plumbing fixtures, pipe; complete win
dows. many other items Phone Lincoln 2124.
HECHINGER CO.. 5th and Fla Ave. NE
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Never in our entire connection
with the automobile industry
have we marketed products that
have swept the market with such
a tidal wave of buying enthusi-
asm as the new 1880 MODEL
DODGE.
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Singers, long and round shuttles, IS to
t1s; White. S. to SIS: porta5le electrieS. AZ
guarantee. Buy with confidence from fac
tory branch store; ,sewtnE machine experts
Easy terms II you like
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
I'll 9th st NV
Evening star., 1929-12-11

BOOKS OF KNOWLEDGE, 20 volumes new,
seS cash; 4i2s Or s7ls Georsia ave. Phone
Evening star., 1929-12-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUBURN s-cYL. SEDAN. 1929; six wire
wheels, completely equipped: Just like new;
WARRINGTON Motor Car Co, 2035 18th st.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Day In Congress
tBv The Associated Press

tBv The Associated Frrss.l
Thursday
Congress is in adjournment for
memorial day.
Wednesday
Senate passed census-reapportion-
ment bill and sent il to house.
Senate took UP Borah bill 70 reg
ulate marketing OF ~perishable farm
products
Senate finance committee agreed
to begin hearings on tariff bill
June ii.
Senate agriculture committee re-
ported favorably Norris resolution
for government operation OF Muscle
Shoals.
Florida and California house dele
cations urged legislation &c ccmpen-
safe growers for fruit fly quarantine
losses.
Senate manufacturers committee
voted to refer textile labor inquiry
to trade and tariff commissions
House members of farm confer
ence committe agreed to resume ne
gotiations Friday.
Sharp differences Of opinion over
methods OF proceeding with tariff
bin developed among senate repub-
licans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Valley Society
Phone 2

Mrs. r. NJ. Bounds. while assisting
at the table were MRS. w. q. Stew
art and Mrs. M. l.. Kreidler. Mrs.
Paul Jones also assisted the hos
tess during the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Griffin received high
score prize and Mrs. G. C. McDan-
lei the consolation The honoree
was presided with a dainty favor.
The personnel included friends Of
the honoree. They were Mesdames
r. J. Powell G. ID. Martin. Jack
Howell. M. L. Kreidler. r. L. Lewis.
Frank Crow. Henry Griffin. George
Thomas. Joe Allen. w. N. MCGEE.
r. M. Bounds. Alec Woodbridge. John
Cardwell. o. p. Archer. d.. w.
Glasscock of Mercedes, Harry May.
w. II. Kreidler. Percy Herman. W.
@. Stewart. Snyder. Z. Z. Phelps.
r. Z. Osborn. r. M. Minter. Fl. M.
Fristoe. PAU Jones. =. p. Storey OF
Austin, and c. c. Mcdaniel.
THURSDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. Geo. Kunz entertained the
members OF the Thursday Bridge
Luncheon club this week at her
home In a delightful manner.
VISITOR HONoRED
Mrs. M. L. Kreidler entertained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
w. c. 7. u. Seeks To Halt
Putting Women In Ads

The w. G. =. u. objects Htrrnn-
ously TO tina display "a pArturna
showing girls c. women EnnDkinEs
or scenes tending 60 encsurass
their smoking. Mrs Van wAftG
said This Az MI insult 40 wcHa-
anhood. In exploiting wunsen 20 TO
use OF tobacco" she declared
This n part of m national carr
paiEn nov undu- way. sire MmA1
Mrs. Van Watts pointed 20 the re-
cent action Of western states ~
prohibiting billboard advertising "a
cigarettes
Mrs. Van watts asserted the e.
feet CT pictorial displays q Eir1g
smoking or breathing in tha AFnnkm
or cigarettes Avn tn en-rMrMEr thn4r
forming the tobacco habit. -thrruEh
appealing 20 physical beauty ard
otherwise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
McALLEN


INFORMAL BRIDGE
Mrs. George Gaddy entertained
Friday afternoon with an informal
bridge party at her home. honoring
Mrs. j. G. Dykes.
Those present were Mesdames j.
z Dykes, Whit Rogers. William
9kyne, Z. d. Mathis. NJ. v. Sidner.
X T.. Leslie. o. X. Giivin. Sam
Bazzell. Gail Hart. Paul d. Miller.
and Dick Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson was awarded
high score prize and the honoree
vas presented with a dainty favor.
BRIDGE TEA
Mrs. Stephen Jones entertained
Friday afternoon with a beautifully
appointed bridge tea az her her
home. In compliment 10 Mrs. w. F.
Pride of Fort Clark. who is the
guest Of her mother. Mrs. w. II.
Kriedler.
The rooms were attractively
iecorated n eladioli in various
shades.
The tea table had ms ifs decora-
lions a huge bowl OF cut flowers.
Thanked by tall pink candles. The
silver service was presided over by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Mercedes Women
Entertain Noted
Foreign Hikers

MERCEDES, May 30-On a hitch
hiking tour which Is expected to
take them around the world. two
women. Tasmas Raysao, a Hindu
psychoanalyist. and Mary Lillian
Gleboff. Russian free lance writer,
we're guests here Wednesday night
OF the local Business and Profess
sional Women's club.
Members Of the club provided a
cottage at a local tourist camp
for the two travellers and met them
when they arrived here from Har-
lingen. They had been in the VAL
ley several days and found much
TO interest them. they said.
Miss Rayano gave a number OF
readings at an informal reception
held at the cottage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-30
Last Rites For Wife
Of Prominent Valley
Man Are Held Today

MERCEDES, May 3o.-Funeral
services for Mrs. w. u. B~ristoe, wife
OF q prominent farmer. were sched-
uled TO be held ut the Baptist church
here at 3 p. m. today. Services viii
be conducted by the Rev. Ernest
Baldwin and interment viii be In
the local cemetery.
Mrs. Bristoe, who was 81 years old.
died at the family home four miles
southwest Of here, at 8 q. m. We'd
nesday, following an illness of two
years duration The family has
lived here ii years.
Mrs. Bristoe is survived by her
husband. two sons. John. Of Mer-
cedes. and Ralph Of Kerrville. and
one daughter, Mrs. W.. =. Newton.
Of Gonzales.
Pallbearers are J. G. Potts. George
Morrison. A. A.. Wade. G.. X. Reiss.
VIM. Tillery and Dr. G.. w. Carter.