davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

For playing good, steady golf
under the most trying conditions,
Shute helped himself to $500
Of the prize money-which is a
pretty fair chunk Of money for
a golfer to win who has been
a professional for about two
years. And in winning it he had
to contest against the golfing
class Of the country.
Shute's performance is con-
sidered extraordinary, mas
much rs three of the rounds
were played in driving rain
and stiff windS-A cOmbina-
tiOn which caused such golfers
rs Walter Hagen and Bill
MehlhOrn from turning i'm
their cards.
Shute led the field by a margin
Of four strokes Stroking the
Riviera country club course in
296. His rounds were, 73-74
75-74. Horton Smith, of Joplin,
Mo-, and Bobby Cruickshank, of
New York, tied for second place
with 800 strokes. Al EspinoSa,
OF Chicago, won fourth place
with a 3O3. Tommy Armour, of
Detroit, took q 304 to win fifth
money.
Mortie Dutra, of Tacoma, and
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, tied
for sixth place with 305's. Mac
Donald Smith, of New York who
was defending his title, and Chet
Beer, Of Bakersfield, Cal, took
306'S to tie for eighth place
Two strokes higher were Willie
Hunter, Of Los Angeles, and Tony
Manero, of New York.
Going into the final round,
Shute, led Cruickshank and
Smith by three strokes. There
were many who thought
Shute might falter in the
stretch, but he went merriIy
on his way while his two
nearest opponents did the
faltering.
Shute admitted he was a bit
nervous going into the final round
When he holed a 22,footer to
get a birdie two on the four
teenth hole, he said he then
felt as If he couldn't be stopped.
The vNI110 Gilman iS nov
primed for the $4,000 Aqua
Caliente open, which Is to be
played next week. In the event
of some nice dirty weather.
Shute may again make golfing
history down at the Mexican
resort course. Or as far as that
goes. he may 10 it even if
climatic conditions are excellent.
Your transportation worries can end
with, the purchase Of one Of the good
used ears listed for sale In tOday'S
EIlAaRRRfAH nGa
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Gets Call to Governor. Palace

Terry along with Eddie Buell. tropics years ago
na tound much favor among the fight fans Of San Juan They
were DOTH invited to return this winter
ne was through fighting However Terry ODay
fsticuffng. ~ ~ ~ ~ -
One of the spectators performance was the native
secretary Of Governor Roosevelt palace
with wondrous tales Of the Washington fighter
seen perform against Porto Rcan Roosevelt
ing his days here both boy and Navy
Official was curious and sent eniSSay to bring the
Washngtonian to the palace than
talk fight and recall times the Capaone gets
lonesome know for these faraway
cimeS ~ ava ~"~'
hour they the
fat to speak anent the prize ring people who make
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
EASTERN RQU7S
BUSINESS

The inability to locate the
hoop as much as anything else,
stood out when Eastern High
Schools Sharpshooters yesterday
mastered a supposedly superior
Business quint. 56-27.
Business, favored to win rather
handily. was completely bewif-
dered. The teams big Scorer,
Capt. Matte Newman, was off
form and failed at any time to
show his class.
While, Pete LOTUS and
Spencer Chase fought man.
fully to get their club back
into the running, the Orange
and Blue was never a threat
save In the third quarter.
Eastern, led by the clever pass
ing Of Barney Kane and the
shooting Of the sleek haired
Shirley and Capt. Jimmy Ryan,
registered handlly as play waned.
Business, except in the third
quarter, failed to uncork the ex.
pected. Trailing 21-25 during
this stretch the Stenographers
fell short on several shots that
trimmed the basket and finally
slipped out.
Although leading virtually
all the way Eastern was mot
assured of victory until the
last quarter when a wild scor.
Ing spree put, Guyon's men
out of the running. The
nifty scoring of Jim Ryan
and Joe Robey featured that
final ditch stand.
In the preliminary, an i'm.
proved Tech quint surprised q
touted Western five, 1924.
AS in previous years Tech
simply put Western on the de-
tense from the outset and carried
On to a triumphant finish.
Westerns attempt to press Nc
Kinley's zone defense failed utter
~ and. save for two occasions
when the score was tied, Clifton
Moore's outfit had little or no
chance Of coming through.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Celtics Meet MOntrOse
In Alexandria Tonight

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 15.-
The st. Mary's CelticS will engage
the MontroSe five, Washington,
D. c., here tonight at $3.50 o'clock
in Shuler's Hall. 1t will be the
first game on the new home floor
for the CelticS.
The Celtics will also start Sun
day basketball games this coming
Sabbath, when the Richmond,
(Va.) Blues are entertained here.
The Blues took the measure of the
Knights Store team, 32-17. in the
armory.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

ou n t e r ed
g o RS Of
earlier days
as pc h APPS
you have
who w III d
speak enthuSi-
a s t ically of
t h e o ] i
"gutty" ball,
and remark
II o W I II Z y
would like to
play it around
q few of our
m o d e r n
C o u r S e S.
w hile the
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
AIM
FOR OWN
COURSE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The formal opening of the
National Woman's Country Club
Is scheduled for tomorrow with
a general reception Of members,
The club site is the old Mont
gomery Club estate, located on
Bradley Lane, and has been re-
fitted into model and up to-date
club house.
1t is not strictly q woman's
organization as husbands and
sons Of members are granted full
privileges, but not entitled to
membership. The club will be
exclusively operated and managed
by women. While primarily
social In character such outdoor
sports as golf, swimming, tennis,
croquet, archery and hoseback
riding will be provided
It's success Is already assured
before the formal opening, as
there are close to 500 paid-in
members with the number stead
lily growing.
At present, the club lacks .
golf course but o contract
will soon be let for. . nine
hole layout. II Is expected
this will be ready for play By
the fall. 1t Is planned to
have this course one Of the
finest hereabouts. Another
nine-hOle course win be added
when necessary,
Four tennis courts will also be
erected as well as regulation
sized outdoor swimming pool with
q terraced landscape as q back
ground. Lockers and showers for
men and women viii also be built.
A lawn will be reserved for
croquet, which is quite q fashion.
able sport for the fair sex. Arch
cry, the old game of the warning
Indian tribes, will also have its
special field. This bow-and-arrow
pastime is also popular with the
girls.
Mrs. James e. Hughes. chair
man Of the executive committee,
states that a professional golfer
viii be employed later.
women would rather have
an experienced man pro teach
them golf than one Of their
SEX" believes MRS. Hughes.
The club boasts Of members
from all points of the country,
there being 80 already enrolled
from New York City alone. There
are three classes of membership
active, life-membership and non-
resident ife-memberShip. The last
named is for women who do not
make the Nations Capital their
home.
The board of governors Include
Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs. Ro
bert p. Lamont, Mrs. William E.
Borah, Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Representative Ruth Hanna Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Edith
Mae Cummings, Miss Natalie
Sumner Lincoln, Mrs. Frank W.
Mondell, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp,
Mrs. Walter r.. Tuckerman and
Mrs. Henry Price Wright.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
STAGE SERIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Carrying
formidable past record, the
New York Renaissance basketball
team, worlds colored champions.
clash tonight with the Chicago
Bruins here In the first Of . two
game series.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
ONE SALARY
OFFER ALL
HE'LL. MAKE

Every player who fixes his
name to q 1880 contract must be
satisfied--the washington club In
tends harboring no dissension."
Such was the message delivered
by President Clark c. Griffith TO-
day. When Griffith mailed out
contracts Q week ago at least
four veterans were given healthy
clIts-that is In straight salary.
One Of these, Pitcher Irving
Hadley, accepted his slash CRATE
fully. Given q chance to get
back his dough in the form Of q
bonus II he delivers, the Lynn
EC16ass.) boy was the first Wash
ington player to agree to terms.
my motto Il ordinary sal
aries for ordinary bah play.
ers," Griffith declared this
naOrning, sand several Of our
sO.caIled stars were no better
than that In 1929.
IF they come back next season
they'll get all that's coming to
them. Otherwise they will rake
In what they earn and not one
penny more"
Griffith is firm in his, stand.
In one case, he admits. he has
instructed the player to report
DO him for conference but If
that performer fails to comply
with this request he can stay out
side the fold until he sees the
aight..
Griffith emphasizes the fact
That every man on his club will
be given a chance to come
Through on a bonus basis. And
h1nlesS the salary victims can pro-
huce results, he figures they're
mot worth any more than their
contracts.
There'll be no weakening nor
bending Of the knee on my part, I"
The Washington President re-
elImed," I mean business and the
sooner the boys realize 1t the bet
ter.
TITS obvious that the 1929 team
didn't come through. And the
club suffered more than the play
ers awarded cuts.
While Griffith refused to
elaborate on his conversation
it is thought that at least
two real hOIdouS will put mp
. battle before agreeing to
terms.
These men, it is intimated, will
receive the silent treatment and
no compromise will be in order.
TITS up to them to either ac-
cept my terms or stay behind" :"
Griffith remarked with a visible
tightening of his jaw. If a show
down Is necessary I believe the
club can get along much better
without these players than the
players can without the club.
All Of which intimates that the
team members will do well to get
into line early and start hustling.
And, eventually at least. that Will
probably be the final decision Of
those specified.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
TOUCH FOESFOR
HOYAS, EAGLES

Georgetown and American Uni
versity basketball teams meet
some sterling opponents tonight
the former taking on Washing
ton College. State champions Of
Maryland last year, at the Hill
top, while the Eagles are host to
DuQueSne. which also has a crack
cage team.
The Hoyas may have to 60
through tonight's game without
the services of Walter Morris. star
little forward, who is nursing o
charley-horSe. Either Paul Dillon
or Harold Meenan will assume his
place in the starting lineup. The
rest Of the Hilltopper regulars are
in tip-top shape for the visiting
mArkSmen.
Washington College has the
same veteran combination
which swept Il to the State
title last year and are certain
to extend the HilltOppers to
the limit If not actually out
pointing them.
While greatly encouraged over
their recent victory over Catholic
u, Coach Walter Young'S Ameri
can U. Eagles will be the under.
dog against DuqueSne. which has
compiled an impressive record SO
far this season. However, the
new Eagles are showing to better
advantage in every game and
promise to give the visitors q
real battle.
Maryland chalked up its victory
over Virginia in impressive
fashion last night. With Gaylor
Berger and Chalmers showing re.
markable ability to hit the hoop
from any distance and angle, the
Old Liners went on to win by a
score of 81 to 20. Gaylor, with
eight field goals. led the scoring.
Catholic U. suffered its fourth
straight setback last night when
Loyola, of Baltimore. swamped
them under a 1920 score.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
Shute Fails to FaLter So
Wins First Golf Prize

Los ANGELES Calf, Jan. 15.-Provng himself to be
good mudder" and golfer who could not be stopped by
adverse weather conditions Denny Shu 25yearOd Cou
bus (ohiO) PROFESSIONAL today the winner Of the Los
Angeles $4,000 open golf tournament.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15
SOLDIERS SEEKlNe

The Boiling Field basketers are
seeking encounters with unlimited
teams. Call Lincoln 5SS7.
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

Years ago I played hundreds
of rounds of golf with the old
gutta percha ball. Chick
Evans played with it at first.
Not infreuuently I have en-
The Washington times., 1930-01-15

Your transportation worries can end
with the purchase of one Of the good
used cars listed for sale In tOday'S
Classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

secretary was the dinner guest
Sunday OF Mrs. M. Weiner at Cam
20 del Arroyo.
Miss Clovis Hickman and Miss
Willie Fosselman OF La Feria visit
ed the Rio Hondo schools here this
week.
c. 3. weimer and wife Of Mer-
cedes. left for their home after
spending their vacation with Mr..
Weimer's mother and father. MI.
and Mrs. NJ. weimer at the Y. w.
c. "A. camp here.
Rex George. Carol George and
Eph Coffal visited James Young
and family at weslaco this week.
l.. B. Warren and Richard Alex
ander have returned from Marshall
Texas.
j. Z. Dodson Of San Benito was
In Rio H0ndo Monday.
"A group OF new arrivals who have
come to iRo Hondo to make their
home are Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

leave next week for Austin where
he will enter the university.
Nancy and Jean Jennings left
Saturday for San Antonio to become
students Of The I~ncarnate Word
academy. They will be ACCOMPANIED
by their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r.
Jennings.
L. +. Weaver Of Nixon and Mrs.
Weaver arrived Friday TO visit the
parents Of Mr.. Weaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weaver, living north
west Of Harrington. Mr.. Weaver,
senior, has been in Ill health for
some time.
nellie Vinson will leave Monday
for San Marcos where she will en-
ter the Teachers Normal college.
Mrs. a. III. Weller viii have with
her this winter her grandson. Henry
Verhelle, of Houston. He will be a
student at the Harrington high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Reeves OF
Quanah. and Miss Margaret Walton,
OF Wichita Falls. are guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Beck
ham for a few days.
A party Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
r. r.. McElwrath we're their guests
at their summer cottage at Rock
port, for a few days and returned
this week. In the party we're Messrs.
and MesdameS ID. wv. Schuepbach.
G. ID. Wallace. Clifford Herren and
r. E. Hubbard
MFR. and Mrs. Marvin West are IN
the city To spend tine weekend with
Mrs. Vests parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Beckham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Kasefang. Nell and Ernest from
Jellico, Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. .. T..
Queener and daughter, Elizabeth.
from Knoxville. Tenn: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Flanagan and son, Billy
CT Knoxville, Tenn
Rev. and Mrs. II. E. Ramb0 and
children OF Harlingen visited here
this week before leaving for Baylor
College, where both Rev. and Mrs.
Rambo will stud yto obtain degrees.
Hugh Schafer Of San Benito was
n business caller here this week
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Faux ard
children have returned 20 their
home in birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Edith Pierson and nv. ID.
Maynard had as their guest this
week Frank Pfeifer OF Omaha
Oriental Province, Cuba.
Mrs. Edith Pierson accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter or
San Benito TO Mission and Donna
! Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
CLUB BANQUET HELD
AT LEGION HALL

Mrs. Lettie Gibgol. newly elected
president Of the local Business and
Professional Women's Club. presided
at q club banquet held here Thurs
day night at the American Legion
tall. the first regular meeting of
he fall season.
THE evenings program, which
featured a humorous skit, was open
"a with the singing Of club songs.
lars. Kathryn Chadick presented
Miss Beth Carrot, past president,
With an appropriate gift from the
~lub, in recognition Of the splendid
efforts put forth as president Of
-" organization during the past
EAR. Miss Garrett made a fitting
----lse.
Plans for the coming years work
we-e briefly outlined and discussed.
he Chairmen of committees for
coming year, as appointed by the
Y " president are: Mrs. Kathryn
ssdlck, civil; Mrs. Lellah Lyle.
a.quet, Mrs. Myrtle Lee, finance;
I-rS. j. Il. Johnson, transportation;
Miss Grace Mcclellan, Flowers; Mrs.
I. j. Rupert, emblem; Miss Beth
Garrett, educational; Miss Mary Ann
hIakens, health; Mrs. "A. Zastera,
purchasing agent: Miss Mildred
Skekell. entertainment; Miss Ruth
Finck, program: Miss Georgia De
Vries. publicity; Miss Ophelia Byars,
legislative; Miss Myrtle Jones, Far
humanitarian; Miss Dorothy Nell
Smith, magazine; and Mrs. II. 4.
Sugg. personal research.
After the business session a hum
orous skit was presented In panto-
mime. with Mrs. Lellah Lyle reading
the sketch entitled "Pokey Huntus.
Those presenting the pantomime
we're Mesdames Bess Roberts, Clar-
ence Rouse. Bob Meeker, j. r.. John
son, Max Mestil and Misses Motive
Harmon, Mildred Skekell, Emma
Reistere7. Myrtle Jones, Georgia de
Vries, Mary Ann Makers. Grace
Mcclellan and Maxine Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
PRETTY BRIDGE Y
AT CHAMBERS HOME

A color scheme OF green and pink
was at~tractively carried out III flor
al decorations and table accessories
a. a pretty party given BY DR.. and
Mrs. j. w. Chambers. one evening
recently. at their home IN Holly
wood Acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shock OF
La Feria whose added scores totaled
high, were given lovely prizes. DR.
and Mrs. r. NJ. VIM scored -or
consolation. An ice course was
served at the close Of the games.
DR.. and Mrs. Chambers guests
wire MeSsrs. and Mesdames Charles
HuDp. Thomas Shock OF La Feria
Robert Fenwick and daughter, OF
McAllen and DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ
VIM and daughter, Miss Virginia
VIM. and DR.. John Hayes Of Nash
vile, Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

Prelude: Our Progress
$50 a. m, Scripture reading and
prayer by Mrs. j. s. Vining.
Welcome, Mrs. J. Z. Haynes.
Response, Mrs. K. w. Bonham Of
Hargill.
1000 a.. m, Business.
1890 a. m, Messages from Dis
trict superintendent Mrs. @. r.
Mann, Donna.
Roll call and response from each
auxiliary What We have accom-
plished during the summer"
How we succeed in Mission voice
subjects" Edcouch and Weslaco.
High points from the General
Conference that affect our young
people and children"
1850, Special music. Mercedes.
Devotional, "Penticost, Then and
Now" Rev. M. II. Keen.
Afternoon.
1870, Prelude. Song. Scripture and
Prayer, Miss Swanson.
"Our Training Day." Mrs. NJ. H.
Keen, district secretary Of study.
Message from Mrs. Goodwin, con-
ference superintendent OF study.
Report Of nominating committee.
Playette, Mercedes Juniors, con-
Quoted by Mrs. L. I. Galbraith.
Closing Song, "BleSt Be the Tie
THAT Binds
Missionary Benediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
INFORMAL DANCE
HONORS

Miss Jeanne Healy named Miss
Beatrice Pierros guest OF honor at
an informal dance one evening
this week. just prior TO her leaving
for San antonio where she will at
tend school at Our Lady of the
Lake college.
Guests for the evening included
Misses Marie Underwood. Grace
Newly. Elice Smith. Julia Healy.
Frances Healv and Beatrice Pierros
and Dee Wilson. Bantz bowers,
Care Rippert. Ed lTealy. Floyd Ber-
~ and Ralph Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
MISS A n
HES AT PARTY

Miss Pauline Adams OF Columbia,
Missouri. was named guest Of honor
at an enjoyable bridge party given
by Miss Mary Lee Kern at her
home on Texas avenue. Miss Adams.
q former resident OF Mercedes, Is
a member OF the local school ia
Guilty this year.
Mrs. Hughes Evans scored high
in the games for the women and
Miss Ocie McNiel scored low.
Frank James Markham and Lee
Morrison scored high and low for
the men.
Refreshments followed the games
places being marked for the fol-
lowing: Misses Adams. Priscilla
Wade and Ocie McNiel. Mrs. Nor
gan James. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Evans. Freddie Hoerneman. Lee
Morrison. Robert Kern, Judson
Trollinger. Packard Barton and
Frank James Markham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
SHIP Nf0DFT.

LONDON. Sept. 13-Devoting all
her spare time for Is years, a train
ed nurse, Miss Bridges Of Sevenoaks,
has constructed a model battleship.
about nine feet long, which Is cor
rect TO every detail. It has tiny
searchlights lit by still timer bulbs.
and there Is a miniature engine-room
telegraph fitted in the chart-room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Rio Hondo
CLASS PARTY
ENJOYABLE

An informal g~et-together was en-
ioyed by the 1923 class OF the Rio
Hondo high school. The class mem
bers assembled at Paso Real for an
old-fashioned picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. "A. Woodbridge,
class sponsors, chaperoned the
group OF young people.
Those present we're Misses Merle
Noe. Frances McCabe. Ruth Gran
than, Annie Newell. Rachel Lewis.
Wann Woodbridge and Messrs Vim
cent McCabe. Wallace Tredway.
Chester Grantham. Edgar Baugh.
Alfred Bishop, John Cholic. Bryan
Jeffrey. A. M. Jacobs, and Dale and
Joyce Woodbridge.
PERSONALS
Miss Elizabeth Allen Of Pierce
City. Mo. new Valley Y. w. G. "A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
MRS. DYER CLUB
HOSTESS

Thirteen women we're present this
week at the meeting OF the Worth
while home demonstration club at
the home of Mrs. j. S. Dyer.
Mrs. 0. e. Van Berg presided In
the absence Of the president. Mrs.
A. w. Arnett. Mrs. o. ID. Card gave
a most instructive talk on parlia-
mentary law,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14

evenings diversion. Miss Nadine
Lentz assisted her parents in en-
tertaining and In serving a refresh
ment course. The following were
present: Misses Mary Andrews. Au-
die Belle Mckinney. jamie Bazaar,
Mary Elizabeth Mcneil and Gather
inc Commons and Tom Shock Of La
La Feria, Truett Blankenship. John
Mckinney, Ernest Drawe, Myron
Potts and Stuart and Philip Lentz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
CARNES HOSTS AT
INFORMAL K

Mr.. and Mrs. George Carnes were
hosts at an enjoyable ~ party this
week at their home In Palm Heights
drive. naming as guest Of honor
MFR. and Mrs. H. E. Miller. who were
recently married. A refreshment
course followed the games.
Those enjoying this pretty affair
were Messrs. and MeSdameS II. E.
Miller. Z. p. Br~eedlove, George
Baumgart. r. L. Avant. ID. j. Swartz
and j. NJ. Reynolds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
CLUB MEMBERS
ELECT

Mrs. z. K. Etsre was hostess to
the members Of the Loyal Workers
home demonstration club at her
home Wednesday afternoon with Il
women in attendance.
After a short business session an
election OF officers was held, the
present staff being retained for the
coming year. Contests for the home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
H~OSTESSES GIVE
BARRFrIrF-RRrnG-

Miss Ruth Wood and Miss Estelle
Vann were hostesses at a most en-
lQgable white wing barbecue n
vFening this week al the home OF
x6ss Woods parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Methodist Women OF
Hiddzgo to Hold Meet
Especial TO The Herald.)

MERCEDES. Sept i3-The program for the Hidaigo county zone
meeting OF Methodist Missionary societies has been announced by Mrs
!. r. Haynes Of this city. president Of the organization, at which time
the members of the Mercedes Methodist Auxiliary will be hostesses.
The following program has been arranged:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
YOUNGER SET
ENTERTAINED

A number of young people were
delightfully."- entertained in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fleet Lentz one
evening during the past week.
Games and contests formed the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-14
Study Club to Begin
Years Work Sept. II
Especial TO The Herald.)

HARLINGEN, SPIT. 13-The first meeting of the Harnngen Study club
on September q will be known as Federation Day. The new president
OF the club will be Mrs. s G. Stringer.
The program is on policies of the present adminstration-ta) Fine
Arts, H) American Home. An address, The Spirit Of an Ideal Club v