davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
TA0s. q :. o Isl IS. sS 81 NV & io1-sS'
= q hgss.. =.
rAY SsrE4RS sALE ETSSS SO SAsyA7Ef sFK;

bEfACHnbN HTucCO B WEI LING
Known 40 FAEM1eE6s 3ezT TlLDHhs5
9TREET NORTHWEHT, :.
BY Write 81 cextein DEED OF tTuse DUR
recorded in Liber No. e01g, folio 1Al o. SD
s..aT.d fRs M a request e H' .rPS a
will sell ct public auction, IN front Of the
SUSPsnbSiES6t E e IM9apAE The sol iqFTH Sd RAx
THIRTY, oCLoCK Pm. the ioiicwtng -dc.
c csTse q n %ssSinssOn p:tEies Soluamn
bis, and dssignated rs. and being lot mum:
SubdivIsionu' = Of lets in block one III 60
::TsrnwoOd AsiEhte" a. per plat. FseceE9es
D rsS1 q u cclGm Ei biosk nov Known
aS square sass. Subject to e0TenAntS q
' Farms Of sale: ons-third Of the purchase
money TO- BE- paid In cash. balance in two
equal instsilments. payable II enc and two
sSnuIn. W" psysSIs SENT snnyaiiy from day q
property sold. or ali. cash, 81. The option o.
required at .tiIns of sais.. An conveyancing,
&C. e. set q VIZ Sr Sss IS SsS:
from dap Of .sels, .otherwiss the truatse res
q risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after i've days adveytigeu.ent OF such Fe%-
sale IN some Newspaper published In wash"
'"''O' TIE WAaH1NdroN LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
By ALFRED II. LAWSON.
no26-d&dsexsu&hof Vice President. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

By ALFRED H. LAWSON
16-d&ds, exSu&hoi Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
(Seal.) Attest:
A. II. SHrLLiNGTON,
40. .. =. ASSISTANT Secretary.
DAM A. wEscHIER { son, Aucti0nesFi71Z.
TRqys T55EEEn SALE E OF XALgAglE M;
pKEMifsEs no no. 81 H - TneSsSVWN ~ ~

r"9sE65HEsp A k1E 8 ATAAIY YANs05NKs AS \;
rEEMIgEs no. 4Ss NEWTON. PLACE
abs f so ss S'iS o q tSsY: !. sS,
81 the iand records Of the District Of Colum:
sser.Sga e the fSsSusss q the party Sscured
for sale BY public auction. in front Of the
Scr 55GS EE iSso; AF 1o a9Ia RAJ
HInd premises; situate in the District Of oc.
q tSs subdivi;ion nsSs b tHidSssnnsh s ana
sSSsPsd 81 S S:s n slS S:S
plat receyded IN the once Of the survsy yo
t t tns District o. Columbia In .Libsr &c al
I rH ": said block numbered six 90 being
tsHS a. s sSs q ss
and thirty.Aye (30SsJ, tocethSr vitbn In.
2rovslnents consisting Of a two-story. brick
Terms ss 3. 5SSS j. 'HS pSs 18th
money to be paid In cash. balance in two
equal instruments, represented 81 prom
Ssr o. wS nt:s. e
snnually, .eeTred 81 deed Of trust UPON UPON
ehSSer so S:p 81 gu Il s. ssSo a. Spc
chaser chase Ct sale. All conveyaneinS, reccrding
Terms to be Complied, with within thirty
s s.s: Y ssu s:s
a an9 cost Of detaulting purchaser, after ave
; n.wcDap e published in the city Of WASH
AND trust COMPANY.
sy HOWARD MosS S;Ns'''
4. II. sEiiEIIE s.. e 49,. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
THOMAS J. OWN Z SON, 1UcTI sSSissSi
1881 Eye St NV
TRusTEEg SALE. OF VALUABLE Two
No. il1 Sf'i TK-1 RRTWYklIL44EG; SITUATE

EH1SS TTuEpES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
Nj SRrH M rTwENTY-THrRD sTREkf
Liber No 6sSs At folio sic Of the i lana rec. en-
orn1s OF the District of Columbus, We shSlI
THE NINTH DAY on pEcEHSBIER,A X.D' iSS 3,
It IT r TMESEE oCLOCK PM part Of original
nfty-one SD, described Is follows: Herira
nT nm, on Twenty-third street u feet north
running thence north. ie feet ! inches'
thence fina east l2z feet az inches to the rear
inches, and thence west 123 feet "a inches
70 the place Of beginning.
terms OF sale: One-fourth cash, balance
~ one two and three years, with intereSt
AZ Mx per GENT per annum. payable semi
annuelly. Deposit Of $500 REQUIRED at time
O. sale and the purchaser allowed fifteeIl
9Sys from GATE OF sale to complete the pur-
ehSsS' Further particulars ct time Of sale
EDWARD G. BALTZ,
900 VERNON q. OWEN,
ADAM A. WERC,EIER a l0Y5 1,,s1I...--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
THOe. J. OWEN 9 son, AUCffONMElE1,
1881 EYE 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUAHLB M
skHfS SP DwARkEtNdd sINk o Eiss Ply sfRSHT

6OUTHEAST.
BY yirtue Of a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in 1dber No. 621e. folio SIS ct sea-.
Of the land records Of the District OF Colum:
hta, and q the request Of the party eecuYed
thereby. the undorsigned trustees VIII sell
ut public auction, In front Of the premises,
on WMDNEgpAY. THE TWEMTH:9IXLH
THfRTx. O'CLOCK IN. the foiiowing-de
scribed land and premises, situate In the
1892 in }. Irving Bealmer's subdivision OF
lots in square ten hundred and etBhty-seven
(1osT). as Per plat recorded in Llber 81.
folio le9. Of the records Of tbs once OF the
surveyor of the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money. 10 be paid in cash, balance IN two
equal installraentS, PAYABLE IN ono and two
years, with interest at. seven per centum
per annum. payable semi -annually from day
of sale. secured By deed Of trust upon the
property sold. 81 all cash. ct the opticn Of
required Ct time Of sale All eonvsySncinG.
recording, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to Be compiled with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otheIgtss the trus.
tees reserve the right to resell the property
ut the risk and cost Of defAulttng purchaser
after ave days advertisement 81 such re-
sale In some Newspaper published In Wash.
tngton, d. o.
JANIS B. NICHOLSON,
nolS,1I1s,al7 l,36 trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26

t 1851 EYk T STRiEr NSR 4xTttE
TT SgEEFE ,s4d S Of w yAtTSsEe s E5A
spIpING GSoNTHTN4NNTx Two5EErxWTE19g Ts
0EEH A1HHN AND 5T Sou No 81 Mfc aS ooNTATR
KEoWN As sass %'a srsxk eE NORM SRsrnE:
b yirtus Of Q certain deed Of trus. re-
Land Records Of the District Of. Columbia:
and Ct the request Of the parties secured
BAY TIE vSHS = iae BAY or No
YEM8ER, 1880. al. FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
e. II shs pss e q sa
o'NeiIiS suSdlvision q H'i in = SQUARE mum:
Ssrsa shEty-thrs. ga e. Is, plat rsccrds e;
the once Of the Surveyor for the District 81
Columbia. upon the following terms:
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one-third
In two instaiimsnts in one. and two years,
respectively, with interest ut the rate OF 81
Per annum: and secured y Sssd q trust ON
the property sold Or q. ssSh. At thS 1DsCn
the date II sale; purchaser 70 pay interest
q ns IN 5 a. Ss cost 6 vST
1900. % viii Be REQUIRED dA a. hs time q q
sale and settlement to be- within. thirty tS0l
q sA The sas g ;' s:scs Ss s ss
md !isE Of the SsstaSisinss 'G pSrehsssf .ifss
ave (Sl days previous Advertisements Of such
resale In some Wsshington nswspaper.
). WRfESx j1eooss,
nol7.d4ds.zsu&hel Gas 18th 5trSs ssEsNc NV: :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gas 18th 5tr StsN NV:
ADAM A. WBsdHIER q son, NC,
Auctioneers, $40 Pennsylvania Ave, INV.


TaYsTTE2EE ENC sA5E q n, EA1gHSEF .s SA
HNR rS SpNcS sNaAPiHlS TsN 1Nl Bo s,H
81 1 ASb Fwox sooMS. RiFo eESss q
S SE3EAifE EIS SSEHS i. SslSass ~:
BY HS 2ir.a. S 81 s:.ssin deed Of trust r..
s SS' E..d In y the s b t q ss
TIE undersigned viii sell st public ayetien,
y SESns q H1a IN Iss AZ e. 1o1R oE
ises, situated in the District q Colamhia,
t tnd sUStS Ground. q dSumsfs cess.
I TssSsd II IN Ky kS: S p Il II: fSe
otherwise known ior. purpossI q taxation
ana Sisht hundred and twenty two Ssa3 -
t3SSO. said sEie win be made upon the
'0s Fsrms Of sale: Purchaser TO pay ons-third
Of the purehass prize Y cash. the ssiancs
years. respectively. with interest ct the rate
T .S ssl 6. A psOp o:sss's sOid
% Fl a Ssis or adassd sae
conveysncing. recording. etc. &c the cost Of
S q SSs v p s: r. W. Inns & ss's ss
terms % ssls % Es semgiisd VIII xithin
asa: me . sfss sd
SH. q es b. si Dis y y s Esa s:S:
Unish Trust Hlas; TsshiPE sen; q.
10 west qSs.s g. SaltSnors:
no2e-d&ds, exeu&hol 1ruf ess.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
SURFACES
FIX AUTO COST

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE cost
Of running an automobile Is high
est where the road paving condi.
tions are poor and lowest where
the highway conditions are Of a
superior type, according to the
conclusions Of q survey made by
the American Research Founda-
ton. The bulletin says:
"Studies to determine the ef.
feet Of highway conditions ON
the operating costs Of motor
cars indicated q range Of from
20 to 100 per cent In the vari.
Gus items Of expense, depending
on the type Of road over which
the automobiles Travelled. Tt
was found that tire expense,
gasoline, maintenance, depre-
citation and mileage cost In.
creased as the rOadways became
poorer and declined as the
highways became better.
"FOr the car owner, the prac.
tical conclusions drawn from
these studies are that In COM
pairing gasOIines he should
make his tests over Identical
highways. For instance, his
motor might give better mile
age and better performance
with the high compression type
Of fuel than with regular gasO-
line, but he might not discover
this fact II he tries these two
fuels on different stretches Of
highway and under different
conditions.
"These studies indicate clear.
ly that highway improvement
not only increases travel, stim-
uIates industry and draws the
rural and urban districts closer
together to their mutual ad-
vantage, but also lowers very
materially the average cost Of
automobile operation"
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
BY E. s. DUFFY

In this machine age it is inter
esting to learn that by the time
o highway has been built ap-
proximately threefourths Of its
total cost has gone to labor.
This benefit to labor Is esti-
mated by Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief of the Bureau Of Public
Roads, according to Engineer.
ing-News Record.
It is estimated that for each
man working on the road itself
three others are employed at
least pert time in supplying him
with equipment and raw ma
terials. Some $4,000 more men
were employed in road construc-
tion in 1880 than in 1929. This
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Of AUTO
CHIEF ITEM
To BUYER.
BY J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

In what feature Of the mod
ern motor car Is the public most
interested?
That is, which phase Of 1t at
tracts the greatest measure Of its
attention and in which changes
does the public seem to be most
vitally concerned?
It is the consensus among vet
eran observers Of the public's at
titude toward the motor cars that
the outward appearance Of the
automobile apparently makes a
greater and a more lasting i'm
preston than any other single
element.
Naturally, it is pointed out, re-
liability is the greatest Of all fac
tors; and the ability to perform
with ample power, speed and
safety to meet all normal or alb
normal conditions is an essential
without which no motor car can
hope to remain in the market
more than the briefeSt Of inter
walls.
Individual Reasons
That is recognized, of course.
But how about individual ele-
mentS?
Is the prospective purchaser Of
O new car influenced more by
body lines more refined than
those Of his old car than because
the manufacturer since has
learned Of an important improve
ment in pistons, and has given
later purchasers the benefit Of
that new knowledge?
Many persons who are qualified
TO speak authoritatively on the
subject say with emphasis that
such is the case.
They say that while the aver.
age person is interested, and
deeply 50, in various engine bet
termentS, chassis alterations, gear
changes and such like, he is most
keenly concerned with the matter
Of external appearance.
The average motoriSt may 'feel"
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
Building of Roads Is Aid
To Many Unemployed

means that the t0tal gain in en-
ployment was in the neighbor-
hood of 250,000.
Road construction in 1890 Is
estimated to have provided work
for 100000 men directly on the
road and a total of nearly 1,O00,-
600 persons, considering labor
indirectly benefited. Hundreds Of
thousands of men were also en-
ployed in street construction.
There are 100000 miles Of
roads in the United States of
which only about 100000 have
been hard-Surfaced to the point, If
lowest automobile operating costs
and lowest road upkeep costs.
It is considered that there are
approximately 100000 miles in
need of some sort Of improve
ment.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

the question Does it run better
than the old model?" but he
loses no time in aScertaining
definitely wherein the new ma
chine has been improved in ap-
pearance over the one which he
now possesses.
Since the manufacturer now is
fully aware Of all the psychologi-
cal turns and twists of this state
Of mind, he has lost no time in
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

putting his knowledge Of it into
effect.
The results are to be seen in
the newest creationS-the most
beautiful, and at the same time
the most practical motor cars
turned out Of American factories.
And, so far as we are aware, out
of any factories, American or
continental.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17
ShOeshiVte Machines
In LOndOn'S SublDnUs

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Cleaning
ones shoes before entering q sub
way train may become quite the
thing in London If experimental
free automatic shoe shining ma
chimes installed in the under
ground system are successful.
The Washington times., 1930-12-17

BEN PRICE, Washington representative of General
Motors Sales Corporation sold to the Govern
ment departments during the first six months of 1880
than during the entire year of 1929 and estimates the
dollar value of 1880 will total $12500O0 Mr.. Price
is proudly pointing to the Peruvian Emblem which
presented him by the delegates from Peru the Good
Roads Conference
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

week were Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kemp
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. q.
l.. McCarty and family.
Ejeb Caffal is now with the Rio
Hondo Feed and Seed store.
James Hartzog was operated on
at the Valley Baptist hospital at
Harrington Monday. He is reported
as doing nicely.
Helen Eppright. district Girl Re-
serve president of the Valley. from
Mission, is at Campo de Arroyo. She
will remain in camp for the re-
mainder Of the four-weeks term.
Mrs. G.. L. Hurt Of Sharyland,
Girl Reserve chairman who has Just
returned from Camp Mystic at
Kerryille, WIN be In camp the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Eddie Werner attended the XII
wants luncheon at the Stonewall
Jackson at San Benito Wednesday.
w. 4. Morgan and family have re-
turned TO their home In Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fronts Newell OF
McCamey, are visiting relatives
here.
Secretary and Mrs. j. w. Jackson
returned here this week from a trip
to Saton and Plainvjew.
Mr.. z. "A. Dugat II Mission was q
visitor here this geek.
Miss Pearl Affolter OF Kansas City
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Sylvia
Affolter here.
A. ]. Webb and family left by auto
for the Pacific northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
FAREWELL IL FOR
MISS CARRAWAY

Miss Florence Smith delightfully."-
entertained Thursday evening with
a farewell party for Miss Clement
Carraway, Of Houston. who has been
her house guest for some time and
has also visited at intervals With
friends in San Juan, Brownsville
and San Benito.
The lawn was charmingly deco
rated with jack-o-lanterns and "a.
bles set in the open. serving both
for the bridge games and the serv-
ing Of refreshments.
Music was rendered by an improv-
Used orchestra chosen from among
the guests and unique prizes were
given at the bridge games. high
score favor being won by Miss Tom.
ME Welch, Of San Juan. About forty
were present.
Miss Carraway left Friday evening
for her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Baptist church at Conway, Arkan-
sas, BY the Rev. z. P. Carrot,
pastor, assisted BY Rev. Marcus
Lindsay, Of Clarksyille, the groom's
home. The church was adorned
with palms and smilaX. and pink
gladioli were placed IN tall floor
Markets. The chancel was lighted by
vari-colored candles in silver hold
ers and the altar was banked with
greenery and pink and white glad
ioli. with white satin cushions plac-
ed just beneath the chancel for the
couple while taking their ows A
ram OF nuptiai music preceded
the ceremony, following which the
bridal couple entered.
The bridal party consisted OF four
ushers, brides maid. a maid and a
matron OF honor, three groomSmen,
a ring bearer and two flower girls.
Ine bride wore a gown Of white
duchess satin with full court train,
tulle veil and wreath Of orange
blossoms. Her dress was finished
with real lace and q string OF seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet Of
roses and lilies OF the Valley. The
ring was borne in the heart Of a
white Gala lily by a diminutive
bearer dressed in white satin. The
brides maids were dressed in pink
and blue chiffon, and the flower
girls wore frocks Of pink and green
chiffon and carried baskets filled
with flowers.
After the wedding a reception was
given at the home Of the brides
parents. pink and white being used
as the color scheme and carried out
In the huge three-tiered wedding
cake. The couple left Immediately
for a bris Honeymoon to be spent
at Dallas. San Antonio and Calves
ton and will be at home at Clarks-
vile, Arkansas, after August 9. the
groom being a member of the college
OF the Oazrks faculty.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker were
leaders IN the younger scholastic
set the past year and have a host or
friends in Edinburg and other towns
in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Donna

Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Smith Of
Tucson. Arizona arrived in Donna
Sunday to be at the bedside and
death OF Mrs. Smiths father N. d.
V~ertrees.
Helen Mcclure OF Brownsville
was a visitor In Donna Wednesday.
II. "A. Patton OF Alice was n bust
ness visitor in Donna Wednesday.
Claude Gabrysch Of Karnes City.
who graduated from Donna High
In 20. and who attended Texas "A.
and MI. this year arrived In Donna
Monday to spend the summer here
as the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. O.. M.
Williamson.
Mrs. J. -. Roberts returned the
last Of the week from Houston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
SUMNER ACTIVITIES
FOR CLUB

A meeting OF the Edinburg Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
was held at the Faculty club We'd
nesday with Miss Ora Geren as
hostess. A committee was appoint
ed CONSISTING OF Mrs. J. L. Dahnke
az Miss Exah Angel to secure
a...srterS 70 be used in future as
a -eyL.ar meeting place Of the or
gat.ization Votes o. thanks were
extended TO those who furnished
transportation TO delegates during
the recent convention. TO those in
charge OF the barbecue dinner and
% members Of the Red Shirt Band
awnc furnished music during the
Convention session.
Plans were discussed for a series
summer activities b. the club
Which will include a number OF
swimming and outdoor pscnicS, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
CLUB CLOSES
BENEFIT DANCE SERIES

The last dance OF the season 10
be given for the benefit fund OF
the Country club was held Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
a. Brown as sponsors. There was
a good attendance. and a fine mu-
sissl program waS rendered BY the
Kelly Kokonuts
Announcement was made BY Mrs.
Y. S Hearne. who is chairman Of
the Ladies Country Club Auxiliary
entertainment committee. that the
oal ces would be resumed in the
autumn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Valley Society NeBas
and EDentS


where she visited her daughter,
Miss Kate Roberts.
Mrs. Joe Timm and Mrs. Oscar
Vickers, and son Gordon left Tues
day for Gonzalez to spend several
DAYS.
Mrs. "A. y. Brown of Mercedes
and Mrs. Harvey Shaw OF Cuero
we're visitors in Donna Sunday.
Gayle Moore OF San Diego. Texas
was the guest during the weekend
or her aunt Mrs. Ruth Mullican-
Mrs. j. "A. Tangerdahl and
daughter Vivian left Monday for
Iowa 10 spend the summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Buchanan,
were hosts to members OF the
tournament Bridge club al their
nome in Enfield Estates Wednes-
day evening, with three tables Of
players present. Mr. and Mrs. y. O..
Eoperson made the high score for
COUPLES.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with roses and shasta daisies. and
tie hostess served an ice course
at the conclusion Of the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
MRS. WOOD GUEST
CE CLUE

Mrs. II. z. Jewell was hostess TO
the Senior Bridge club Wednesday
mCrning at her home. which was
cliarmingly decorated for the occa-
SIGN. a profusion Of zinnias and
pink crepe myrtle. and dahlias ar
varied hues. was used. Harmonizing
tones being used also in the bridge
ard refreshment table accessories.
Mrs II. Fl. Wood. OF Houston.
made the high score and Mrs. w.
T. LipScomb scored second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
RICE-LEONARD
WEDDING

Miss Helen Leonard and W. H.
Rice were united in marriage this
week at the Baptist parsonage in
McAllen, with Rev. Pierce officiat-
ing.
The bride Is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Leonard Of McAllen and
the groom a prominent young bust
ness man Of Edinburg. where they
are now al home to their friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
MEMBERS MEET AT
,gETTON HOME

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Jetton en-
tertained members OF the Blue Bon
ret Bridge club Friday evening at
their home. with four tables of
players present. Petunias predo-
minated in the floral scheme which
was attractively carried out in the
living rooms and In the serving Of
a plate supper at close Of the
games. Mrs. E. s. Hearne made the
wonen's high score and Mr.. Jetton
scored for the men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE WFINIF ROAST

The Young Peoples society OF
the First Baptist church enjoyed a
weinie roast and picnic outing Tues
day evening at the Retama picnic
grounds, with a program Of games,
contests etc. as features OF the
evening. Those present were: Miss
es Ruth Hatch, Aileen Matthews,
Willie Magee. Louise Evans. Vir-
gl...a VIM. Lila Dyer. Hettie Skin
mr. Marian Dyer Lois Odom. Vida
Anthony. GLADYS Bolsins. Martha
Carroll Katie Belle Boyce. Annie
Nae Lowe, and MeSsrs. Glenn Ma
zee, Fred Hendrix. Robert Evans.
j. r. Heard. r. c. Evans. Roy Rob-
errs Jerry Price. Mrs. A. A. James.
R,v Judd B. Holt, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. z. Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
MRS. HATCHER
HOSTESS

Mrs. N. B Hatcher was hostess
to the Q. v. Bridge club Wednesday
az her home. Using a color scheme
which was enhanced by the use OF
q profusion OF cut flowers. the
rooms were rendered exceedingly
Jrractive.
An i-eV drink was served during
the afternoon. Miss Dorothy SayIes
received the high score favor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
GLASS FLOWERS

Some Of the sweetest bouton-
nieres for summer frocks and
suits are little punches Of glass
flowers. The leaves are made Of
KID Others have buttons for flow
ers and kid leaves to go with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

forum. Numbers were given by the
following: Elaine Dahnke, Charlotte
Tinker. Mary Ann Barfield. Julette
and Virginia Hyden, Lorraine Mains
bury. Bonnie Belle Osborne and
Edna Mikulik. Parents OF the pupils
and a number of friends attended.
but owing TO inclement weather the
crowd was not as large as had been
expected.
PERSONALS
Mrs. l.. r. Manning. who has just
been reyloved from the local hos.
pital to her home. Is reported as
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l., FortSon {. --
children, Pauline and Charles, Jr.,
have left by auto for a six weeks
visit with relatives and friends IN
Texarkana. Little Rock and Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Cecil Edwards, long associated
with his mother IN the Edwards Alb
stract company here. has openc1 a
law office in Rio Grande City.
George =. Hurt has returned from
a two weeks vacation spent in New
Braunfels.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Keith and two
sons. John d. and Thomas, have ar
rived in the Valley from Greenviller
South Carolina, for several weeks
stay.
Mrs. Victor Closner and daugh-
tiers returned Thursday from a visit
with relatives in Austin.
Mrs. H. G. Ferguson and daugh-
ter have arrived from a vacation
spent in Houston and Galveston.
Mrs. Alice Bowers returned Tues
day from an extended visit in Ne
braSka.
Lillian and Lucille Kreiber. Of
San Benito. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Bennett.
Miss Florence Smith will spend
the weekend with Miss Agnes
Compton in Corpus Christi.