davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-03
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and PIN;

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
or, 1880 p. m.
-----U-
BUSINESS LOT WANTED-On
Coolidge, Main, or Phoenix-Tucson
Highway. Address Box 1408, Cool
idge. 21-tf
The Coolidge Examiner Job
Lii Printing Phone is 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

rated in Madrid in the old Plaza
de Torres. but in April the new
PLACE will be dedicated. The new
arena seats $4,000 persons. or dou-
bic the capacity of the old one, and
one of the first fights to take place
therein will be a benefit for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

still in his ~early forties," ex-Mayor
Tom Sodden anticipates eventual
fame before he goes to his just re-
ward, as the patriarch Of populous
tribe Of little Stoddens. The former
city official Is the father of nine
children, all of whom are married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
GRANDFATHER 10 TIMES

Ex-Mayor, in Early Forties,' Father
of Children, All Married.
BW Tinted Press
BUTTE, Mont, May 16-A grand
father thirteen times over although
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16

READING, England, May ia
robin has made its nest in the open
mouth of lions statute in Read
ing garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
NEW ARENA IN MADRID
BggniHLs1dP ress

Plaza De Torres VIII Be Dedicated
in April; Seats $4,000.
Bu United Press
MADRID. May 16.-The 1880
bull-fighting season viii be inaugu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-16
ROBINS Nest in Lions Mouth

City university (Ciudad universe
taria) now under construction.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

tween the Red Cross and the
Home" He win be followed by
Or. Julius Klein, Assistant Sec
rotary Of Commerce and q lead
ing economist, speaking on THE
Red Cross and Industry" and
Senator Arthur Capper,, Of
Kansas, on 1.-THE Red Cross and
the Farm"
5:5S r. M.
WRC-Keeping up with The
Times. News flashes by William
Moore, feature editor@
1901 p. M.
WMAI-Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys. An informal pro-
gram Of music and fun.
$3.50 r. NJ.
WRC-"Zigeuner," the featured
musical number Of the Enelish
operetta. Bitter Sweet" which
starred Evelyn Laye on Broad.
way, is the centerpiece for the
ensemble in the Palmoltve Hour.
9P. MI.
WNAL-The University Glee
Club and the Women's Glee Club
Of the University Of Pennsylva-
mia, nearly $50 voices, with .
band Of 100 pieces and the uni
verSity organist, win present an
elaborate program from Irvine
Auditorium, Philadelphia.
$3.50 p. NJ.
WRC-Elinor Smith, 18-year'
old aviatrix who holds a major
share Of women's flying records,
will describe her experiences
when she is interviewed by Grant
land Rice, sports writer, during
the Coca Cola program.
1918 p. M.
WMAL-Wlil H. Hays, presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Pro
ducers and Distributors Of Amer
lea, Inc.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

Representative Ruth Hanna Nc
CorI1lick, from Illinois, win speak
over the Columbia network Friday
afternoon on 1.-THE Significance
of the Illinois Vote and the World
Court"
The address is scheduled in the
regular period, Topics Of the
Times, heard Friday at. this hour,
but on this occasion because Of
the Importance Of the subject and
the nationwide interest lin the
speaker, Columbia will hook up
some 80 stations for the broadcast.
Although the voice of Nicholas
Murray Butler will not be carried
locally today, those tuning in
WABC at II .. m. may hear an ad-
dress delivered by that distiI1-
guished educator from London.
Or. Butler is president Of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
national Peace and viii be intro
duced by Viscount Cecil.
Short wave telephony win be
used by the Columbia system to
transmit the speech across the
Atlantic, where It will be inter.
cepted by long range receivers.
The address Of win Hays,
president Of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors Of
America, before the banquet of
Motion Picture Engineers In
Washington Wednesday, May Z.
win be broadcast over the Co
1urnbia system at 1918 p. m.
Locally from WMAL.
Mr., Hays topic will be
achievements Of Science in Mo-
ton Pictures" and he Is expect
ed to emphasize recent develop
rnents in the industry, including
sound pictures and television.
Representative william P. Con-
merry, Of Massachusetts,, formerly
a vaudeville actor, viii be the
master Of ceremonies at the ban
quet and introduce the motion
picture head.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
2:4S p. M.
WRC-The relation Of the Red
Cross to three great divisions Of
the American social systematic
farm, the home and industry
will be told by q trio Of speakers
who viii address the annual Red
Cross luncheon. q
Karl Bickel, Of the United
Press, speaks on '"The Newspa-
per as the Connecting Link Be-
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

Also D. na.-Tea Timers (WRC).
$50 D. nas--Hotel Paramount Or
chestra lWMAL1; Whyte's Or,
cheeter (WRC1.
10tSO Central Park Casino Or.
cheDtra (WRCl.
l1:OO D. Im.--ARanhattan Towers
Orchestra (vv1EAL) Governor Clin.
ton Orcaestra (WHC).
1850 D. m.-1Eidnight Melodies
tWMALls
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

gtom-e60-
13.OO-Farm tlaehes. under the aus.
Department Of Agriculture. and
the University Of Maryland
extension service,
,13:tO--paniei Bresskin music from
I. Kit studios.
is'S- sp.ap:rs s.5m sn' k a6s n and
H. N. Sears,
1:sO--Mslody three
i:IS--Amsrican Red Cross luncheon.
Addrssses By Gar. g pSssa:
BE- Ts'i0isn afiu % X Kiei Sa' assistant
Secretary of Commerce, ana
Senator Arthur capper Of
Kansas.
3:30-Evening Stars.
3:OO--lEoxie Hostess Hour.
3:dS--N.B,C. Studio Program.
3:3O--Sky Sketches
l:OO--The Lady Next Door.
S:SS-BiSck ana Cola Room orchsS-
S;1s-Famous Paintings In Many
Lands. by Alice HutchinS
k.ao-WSyte,s Orchestra.
S:4S--"EGrly Adjustments for Later
Life" by DR.. Loren johnson.
S:SS.Keeping Up With the TtInes.
6:oo-Amos N Andy.
B;15-Correct Time.
6;16-String Trio.
s:5O-"Back Of the News in wash
inEton," by William Hard.
s:4S-Wiibur Coon Players.
T:0O--East of Cairo.
7:SO--Mobiloil Concert.
s:0O-Halsey Stuart Program.
s:30-Palmolivs Hour.
9:30-Coca Cola Program.
10:OO-Mystery House.
1O:30-Central Park Casino Orchestra.
11:o0-Weather Forecast.
11:o1-Governor Clinton Orchestra.
12:1S-Yosng's Orchestra.
13:S0-Hotei Barclay Orchestra.
1:oO-syncopated silhouettea.
t:3O-Gracs Hyde, soprano, and Co
lumbia Little symphony.
1:4S-Red Cross Neutrality-suspicious.
by DR.. Julius Klein. Senator
Arthur Capper and Karl Bickel.
2:30-For your information.
S:Oo-Musical Album.
4:o0-The Columbia Grenadiers
4:1E-"Prsmier for Town Farmers"
prepared by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
4:25-Footnotes.
4:46-Aunt Zelena.
6:00-ClosinG market prices
5:fS-"Bili schudt's Going to Press
Gideon D. Seymour. city ed
flor Of the Associated Press in
New York. speaking on "A
New Yorker at Large"
6:SO--Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
546-Ths g. G. Murphy Co. Hour.
6:O0-Correct time.
6:O1--NewW Flashes.
6:1S-The Avalon Four. male quartet;
Jewel Downs. Director Evan.
geIine Adams. Astrolger.
6:45-Helen Turley. contraIto: Hazel
Ferrall Adair, accompanist.
7:00-Correct time.
7:o1-"Radio joe and His Budget
Boys"
7:30-Forty Fathom TrawierS.
S:O0-Correct time.
S:O0-Van Heusen Program.
7S:30-La Palma Smoker.
9:O0-Musical Program from Irvine
Auditorium Of University OF
Pennsylvania.
10:00-The MerrymakerS.
10:15-Achievements of Science in
Motion Pictures-Addres by
Will Hays.
11:00-Duke Ellington's Band.
11:S0-MidniSht Melodies.
12:00-Correct Time.
12:OO-DX Request Program, Stanley
Bell and Les Colvtn.
W0L-WashingtOn-
l:20-Thernoid Health Talk.
6:00-Howard Moore. baritone.
6:1S-"Before You Invest" by Louis
Rothschild.
5:30-one Time Opportunities.
6:45-Town Crier.
6:O0-Dinner Music.
6:16--Edith Reed Entertainers
6:45-Mrsc e. G. Montgomery, A. r.
c.. staff Assistant D. c. Chap
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
RADIO PRO ANS

S,0o-Dick Merrill. veteran Mail
Pilot. Easter Air Transport.
7:2O-Late News Flashes from Thu
Warrington Herald.
7:30~-Cliff Dyer's ParaEona.
WJ9V--Mt, Vernon Hills. Va.-1ABO.2O
13:0S-Musical prograra,
(, ia:2O-Tarm Chat by David Martin.
12:A6-yirEinia's DYES Chat to Mrs
1.OO--Musical Blgn.off
3:00--New Afternoon Musicale.
3:00--Bob Merchant In an all request
program Of popular songs
l:eO studio presentation.
6:OO--Arlington County Chamber Of
Commerce,
e:O0-Servtce program.
e:30-United Press Flashes - Aisx-
andria Ga1ette.
s;4s-IndustriaI Digest stock Mar
ket Service.
T.00--Your English.
7:OB--StudtO program.
7:IS--Metropoiitan Police Flashsa
7:3O-Frane Time Signal.
T:31 Retail GrocsrS Protective. Asso.
7:4s-ses Palmer and Hi. J.vans..
Either.
s:OO-Ike Walton's outing.
s:30-Hong-K Five.
s:0O-organizsd citizenry - Lincoln
pc Park night.
s:sO-1na Webb and Ethel West
piano novelty.
10 :00-Advertising period.
1O:10-Earl Heatwole. tenor.
1O:S0-Ray Actions ModernisticB.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

WFBR-Ba1tim0re--127O-230
7:sO--Gitl's Latin School Glss Club
s:D0--Music&i Arts Trio.
S:30-Brevities; featuring LeRoy
Heine ana his Collegians.
s:30-Jungle Club.
10:15-Rio Rita Orchestra with
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
BY SAUL LEHRER

Faced with q deficit Of about
$50, ,O00, 900 in the curreut fiscal
year which is to end June 80 next,
Australia L. Learning that cou1-
tries as wen as individual COM
panies can get themselves into
ancial difficulties In their :
forts to expand too rapidly.
Australia's present financial dff-
ficulties can be laid to great ex-
tent to- her large expenditures for
internal improvements such as cid
age pensions, maternity allowance,
unemployment doles and indus
trial subsidies. To further aggfa-
vate q situation which IN already
bad enough the worldwide bust
ness depression has cut deeply
into tl-e values Of her principal
exports meat, wool and wheat.
The decline in the value Of the
coanmoTTwealth's exports, amount
ina to about $3.50, 900 900, has
placed it in o position where IL is
unable to service It's outstanding
leans and pay for its imports,
which are larger than the outward
shipments.
70 meet the situation several
~ the statesmen were in favor Of
repudiating their loans, but after
eudnsideratiOn this was found to
be q remedy which weuld give
only temporary relief and then
plunge the country into greater
difficulty than before. An appeal
was made to the Bank Of England,
which advanced $3.50 ,00O, 900. to
meet the immediate interest pay
mcnts.
Practising Economy
The present program Of the
Government is one Of strict econ
0Eny, and 1t expects to reduce its
expenditures about $40, O,OO0 900 by
cutting down on salaries Of EN-
ployes, reducing the allowances
for its various social schemes, and
by eliminating such employees
whose work is duplicated by both
the State and the Commonwealth
CsUNCLt1klACkAJ.s
whether this severe program ot
economy win accomplish it's aims
is doubtful, for there is already
. large number Of unemployed in
proportion to the population and
the elimination Of the employees
now working in departments
which dupIicate themselves in the
States and Federal Governments
win only serve to increase this
In addition there has been Q
sharp drop in the savings bank
deposits throughout the Common
wealth.
Isolated geographically in the
South Pacific, Australia, thu
worlds largest island, was I'm
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Expansion Was Too Rapid
In Australia

known until lS42, when 1t il be-
lieved some Portuguese navtsMboEe
touched upon It. The first SUI
thentic data, however, available
upon the island dates from 1908,
when another Portuguese signted
It. It was not until ITO that the
famous Captain CO0k took posses
sion Of the island fer ENGLAND. :
First . PenaI settIement {
Eighteen years passed before
any European came to the island,
and then England decided to use
it as penal settlement and sent
more than 1000 people there.
The use Of the island Tor prison
purposes greatly retarded the,
influx Of people, but when gold
was discovered IN the middle Of
the last century there was rush
from all over the world, and its
use ~ q penal colony was dis
continued.
The country grew rapidly and
today has approximately 1O,O00,;
900 people.
Occupying q unique position In
the geography Of the globe. aus
tralia's plants and animals ere
Of a type entirely distinct from
those in other parts. This has
been somewhat to her und0ing.
The settlers, wanting some plants
and animals that would remind
them Of their former homes, i'm
ported some among which were
the rabbit and the cactus plant.
Invited TreubIe
They didn't know it but they
were inviting trouble. Both the
cactus and the rabbit found the
climate so much to their liking
that they tlrived and multiplied
until they have become pests.
The cactus has spread until 1t
covers most Of the land available
for such purposes % grazing and
farming. Queensland, which has
about $50, 900 square miles Of land
available is now practically GOV.
cred and the cactus is still going
strong.
The several pairs Of rabbits
which were imported by an Eng
hshman who wanted to have.
something homelike around has
become several millions of pairs
who, finding themselves In a place
where they had no natural enc
mics, are multiplying by leapS
and bounds.
To fight the rabbits and the
cactus Australia is now importing
the natural enemies Of both. IL
they manage to destroy the rab-
bits and the cactus they will turn
to something else and then the
importing will have to begin all
over again.
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
Sears Sales Oft II Pct,
In 4 Weeks to NOU. S

Sales OF Sears. Roebuck & Co.
for the period October 9 to No
vember S., totaled $34,Ss8.125, !,
against 50, ,OS3.874 in the 192o.
period, a decrease Of 1T.8 per cent.
From January 2 to November 3,
sales aggregated $319. .O63, ,SS0. !.
against $349, 9,614.446 In the corr
responding period Of last year. q
decrease Of 81 per cent. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-10
New York Bond Market

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs z COD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Rayrnondville
HOSTESS HONORS
III ADAMS

Mrs. Juanita Adams. who has
just recently returned from a two
years stay In California. was the
honor guest Friday noon at a bridge
luncheon. 40 the home OF Mrs.
George Lochrie or West Kimball
Ave. Mrs. Lochrie entertained the
members OF the Little Bridge club
in her honor.
"A five course luncheon was S--T-
ed to the guests.
Each table was decorated with
pink rose buds IN silver vases and
rose cups with nuts The rooms
were decorated with numerous bas-
kets OF flowers in pastel shades. AZ
the close Of the afternoon candies
were served IN little silver baskets.
Immediately following the luncheon.
Mrs Adams was presented with "A
green satin lounging robe. by the
members Of the Little Bridge club
Those present were Mes6ames III.
@. Fawkes. j. r. Bremen. q. C.
Conley, B. S. Wright. Charles Klein.
Ed Starr Of San Antonio. Davis T..
Decker. Claud Holloway. wv. W..
Grayson. H. A. White. Hays Scissor.
Ben 5. Duffield. z. II. Jameson. O..
J. Scott. M. III. Dryer, :. Lamar
Gil. Archie Clark. Joe Lochrie.
Holly Bostick and II. Z. Tonne.
The guest high score prize was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

terrain auxiliary. This was done and
officers were elected. Mrs. Wilmer
was made chairman. Mrs. r. II.
Kern. vice-chairman, and Miss
Cymbaline Neel, secretary and
treasurer.
Mrs. j. N. Pace. president OF the
Presbyterian auxiliary at large, was
the guest Of honor for the evening
and made a splendid talk in regard
to the plans and aim OF the organ
ization. The aim Of the organiza-
ton is for the members TO part
icipate IN church and auxiliary work
that doesn't take them from their
regular work.
Following supper all adjourned TO
the living room where the time was
spent socially and in games and
contests. Gaily colored phlox, lady
slippers and larkspur were used for
floral decorations in both rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Family Doctors laxative
instead of harsh. purges;
trial bottle Free

DR.. Caldwells prescription cannot form the
cathartic habit. 1t can Be given To the child whose
tongue is coated, or whose breath Is fetid. or has
a little fever. Or to older people whose bowels
are clogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular
action and thus aid the bowels 10 more normal
functioning. The pure SIENNA and laxative herbs
III DR.. CaldwelTs Syrup Pepsin arc good for the
system. SO do not hesitate to use it when there's
biliousness. headaches. or any sign Of constipation.
Your druggist has this world-famous prescription
in big bottles. Or. 1lvitc DR.. CoId5UcPS Syrup
PcbsiH. Monticello, HH, and O free trial bottle uiH
~ sent 10 y0H, postpaid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

day. The neighbors and friends Of
North Mission extend to Mrs.
Polhemus their sincerest sympathy
in the death Of her mother, Mrs.
Phillips OF Oklahoma City, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and daughter
Of McAllen were guests at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Richard Hansen
recently.
Mrs. Julius Sell, mother Of Mrs.
Milton Hansen, returned from Tenn
pie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Z. Vance OF
Harrington were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Waner last
week.
Miss Fleeta Mimms Of Mission
spent Saturday at the home Of
Misses Margaret and Evelyn Pope.
CletuS Wise OF Alamo was a guest
at the home OF Mr.. J. J. Mulkey
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. "A. Wolverton
motored to Brownsville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailing and family
of Sebastian, were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Gray
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Starr and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Gentry
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Sailing and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
GRAY enjoyed a picnic at the river
one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alsmeyer and
two children, Of San Benito and
their sister, Miss Grace Alsmeyer of
Raymondville, were guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pope
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Darlington
and daughters. Phyllis and Dorothy
Jean. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Norton
and family, enjoyed a picnic al the
Park last week.
Mrs. L. H. Jencks and Mrs. c. c.
Jencks visited Miss Pearl Jencks at
College Heights, McAllen.
Mrs. Matte Funken was a Harlin-
gen visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and fam
lily were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Poyser Of South
Mission. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sellers are
making their home in San Benito
at present.
Mrs. June Mayberry was a guest
at the home Of her friends IN the
death Of her sister OF Magnolia. L.,
Mrs. Parks returned from Iowa Sat
urday.
Mrs. Morris and children are max
ing their home in Donna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Killinger and
family Of Mission Acres" were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. L. Jencks Thursday evening.
Mesdames G. Darlington and L
MARCEL attended the council meet
ing for the Home Demonstration
clubs Of Hidalgo county, which |!
held at the chamber Of commerce
building the first Saturday Of each
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Gray and family
attended the musicale at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bagby Of NORTH
McAllen Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Boatwright
Mrs. Underwood and two daughter:
Of Sharyland. were guests al tho
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray
Thursday.
! Mrs. George Culver is the guest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
MRS. A BRIDGE
PARTY

Saturday afternoon. Mrs Fred
Akard entertained In honor % her
sister In law. Mrs. q. r. Akard OF
Ill Paso. who II making "A short
visit here.
Those present we're. Miss Thelma
Moore. NesdamPs E. Fly. jameson
r. X. Cebhardt. George Lo-hrie,
Joe Lochrie. VIM. J. Gerron. +. D.
EdrinFton. Herbert Robinson. RoE-
er Robinson. 7. B Ice and T.. o..
Robbins.
The afternoon was spent III play
Inc bridge. The prize winners wer
Ms. Jameson. high score. Miss
Thelma Moore. second high. and
high table prizes vent 10 Mrs Joe
Loch-.e. Mrs. Herbert Robinson and
Mrs. George Lcchre.
Refreshments WIRE served
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
PETTY MAY A
AFFAIR "

Mesdames j. w Kirkpatrick and
Alrkp2trick Scott entertained in
, charming manner Thursday
morning at a unique May Day
bridge breakfast.
Roses and spring flowers were
used in ~profusion about the rooms.
Harmonizing shades were used in
the bridge table appointments and
az the breakfast table, in completing
a decorative scheme carried out b.
the use of May Day baskets as tai
lies, score pads and floral table COW
ers. Breakfast was served at in
dividual low tables with center
pieces r, sweet peas, with rose plate
favors.
High score vas made by Mrs.
Marshall McIlhenney. with Mrs. l.
Z. Tinker scoring second high.
These present were Mesdames A.
Z. Buchanan. Jr., w. 4. Lipscmb.
w. r. MONTGOMERY. J c Epperson.
j. ]. Closner l.. (. Tinker. j. K.
Miller. Marshall M~cIlhenney. Miss
airy Gordon. Mrs Adrian Poole. Of
FL PaSo. who is a house guest of
Mrs. w. f. Montgomery. and Mrs.
Carl Eckharot OF Austin. who as
sisted in the hostess duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09

Of Mrs. Kelley Gray. May is. Roll
call will be on a choice recipe.
Mrs. Ringgold will be present and
give a demonstration on light re-
freshments and how to serve them.
PERSONALS
r. Z. Newport left for Combes
Monday.
Willard Ferguson motored to
Brownsville Monday.
Mrs. j. @. Polhemus. who has been
with her mother during her last
illness returned to her home Sun
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Edinburg Society
B~LUEBONNET BRIDGE
CLUB

MS. Ida Conley was hostess to
the Bluebonnet Bridge club at the
nome OF her niece. Mrs. Watt r.
1lnkler. Pink roses and larkspur
were employed in carrying out the
simple color scheme Of pink.
Mrs. John Rutledge scored high
az the games and Mrs. w. +. Eggers
received the no-trump favor. An ice
course was served during intermis-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Brownsville Club
and Social A ctiUitieS

rice-Ann Hendricks: Musical Read
ins-Rubye White; Duets: by Doro-
thy Berry and Edith Pruitt; Piano
logues by Helen Boone and Geneva
Thell Everitt: and the Capri Cante,
Monica thinner.
There was good attendance and
the presentation of medals was made
by Supt. II. c. Baker at the close
Of the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
NATIONAL MUSIC
WEEK A

The following plans have been
announced for the Observance Of
National Music Week by these IN
charge OF TIE various phases OF
Edinburg club contributions 70 the
program.
Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick Scott
On Thursday evening. May 8 q
piano recital in the College Audit
orium for Mrs. SCOTS pupils. A
public lecture was given Tuesday
morning by Frank DIN Thcmp-
son Of Chicago in the afternoon
and private piano lessons for Pro-
gress!ve Series students in the NOR
ming.
Mrs. ]. " Frisby. College Con-
servat0ry. Recital, given Monday.
baby class. TUESDAY. recital. more
than one year pupils. Wednesday,
recital. ranking pupils IN the Kings
vile contest. Fri1ay. advanced and
adult piVoils. On Wednesday after
noon 4 Mothers Day program was
rendered by Mrs. Frls5y's pupils J n
the College Auditorium. consisting
Of solos. duets. trios and Glee Club
numbers.
Mrs. W. R. Montgomery will \
terrain at her hcme for the Junior
Music club ana Mrs. T. J. Barfleld
Saturday fer the Juvenile Music
club members. Mrs. r. NJ. Edwards
will have a program at her home.
A festival OF music will be held al
the band stand Friday evening
sponsored by the Juvenile music
club. Features of this will be mum
bers from the school musical or
p~nnizations, selections rendered BY
the Red Shirt Band. male quartette.
singing and numbers BY the pupils
OF the local Mexican schools.
A community chorus also Will be
a feature Of this program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-09
Valley Society News
and EUentS

won by Mrs. Clark, Mrs Bostick
won the club high score prize. Mrs.
Bremen won the club low score
prize and Mrs. Adams was present.
"a with the honor guest prize, n
photo album.