davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
STATION SAYS HOOVER NOT
 DRY AT HEART; DENIES RUM
 SERVED AT SOC|ETY'S DINNER
COMMUNISTS HELD
 FOR TRIAL MAY {
Four to Get Hearing on Breach
 Of Peace Charge
BONDS ARE SET AT S1,OOO

Men and Girl Released on Bail
 Furnished by Fricnds-Change in
 Warrants Permits Heavy Fine and
 Jail Sentence.
 John Vincent. George Perry, Les ter Patterson and Esther Jacobson. who were arrested yesterday noon at the May Day demonstration of the communistic party at Main aad East Main streets, spent last night in police cells in default of bonds, and pleaded not guilty in police court today to the charge of breach Of the peace Vincent, as spokesman for the quartet. asked that the cases be continued until Monday but Asss- tsnt Prosecuting Attorney W NJ. Greenstein objected because Of the probability that the docket that day tinuance until Tuesday or Wednes- day and after a whispered consul tation between Perry, Yatterson and Vincent, the last named selected Wednesday, May [.
 Shortly after court, Perry and Miss Jacobson were released in $l.- 900 bonds each, posted by Mrs. Az ncs Bucionis of S4 Gladiola street. The bonds were secured by real cs- tate. Vincent and Patterson re- mained in police custody in default Of bonds.
 New Charge Permits Jaii Sentence
 When arrested. Vincent. Patterson and Miss Jacobson were charged with violation Of city ordinance pro- hibiting unlawful assem blaze on the and Miss Jacobson were charged with breach Of the peace. Assistant Pros ccuting Attorney Greenstein charged the quartet with breach Of the peace later in the day. He made no eXpla- nation if his reason for the change. but it was pointed out unofficially that the statute on breach Of the peace provides a heavy fine and 9 jail sentence, while the city ordi- nance does not permit Of a fine in excess of $50 and makes no men- ton Of confinement in jail
 Girl Is "ONer l6'
 Vincent gave his age as @2 and his address Legion avenue, New Ha- yen.s Perry said he was 90 and lived at 90 Anthony street New Haven. while Patterson, q negro, said he was 4 and lived at 3S Howe street, New Haven. Miss Jacobson gave her ad- dress as @35 Front street New Ha- ven. and when asked her age, spiled and replied. "Over 16" Assistant Prosecuting Attorney GreenseIn ask cd if she was lover 16 and under .l." and she smilingly answered af- firmatively.
 Bath Prepared for Perry
 IL was learned today that Perry who was addressing the crowd from a third floor window in the Hotel York when Sergeant Feeney yanked him backwards and arrested him, would have had an unexpected show CT bath had the pohce been little slower gaining entrance to the room, for several men in the crowd were organizing a bucket brigade 10 get
 . H4 1'vyTt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Grand Jury Hopes to Prove LiQu0r Seller Received Police Protection for His Activities
CHECKS SCRUTINIZED TO
 CONFIRM PRESENT THEORY

to Police Corruption-ActuaI Facts
 Obtained from Checking Accounts
 Not Made Public by Investigators.
 Hartford, May P-An effort to prove that the $500 worth of liquor purchased by Mayor Walter E. Bat terson came from a bootlegger and that this bootlegger was receiving and paying for police protection, is being made by the special grand jury, it was -eported today.
 This was the reason for the sub poena of the mayors bank records and checks served on Hartford banks recently.
 Mayor Did Not Get Cash
 While it is understood that the grand jury does not intend 10 main- tain that Mayor Patterson directly provided the bootlegger with pro- lection funds, the investigationing body is reported to have concluded from Mir. Battersou's own testimony before 1t several weeks ago that though he is head of the police de partmert. his payment of money to the bootleggers actually placed him in the position of having indirectly contributed to police corruption.
 The refusal of Mayor Patterson to tell the grand jury who the friend" was to whom he gave checks in pay ment for $500 worth of liquor and the refusal of Edward N. Allen 10 say whether or not he was the friend" referred 10, temporarily shut off the grand jury's probe into the mayors liquor purchase. Their attitude was upheld by Judge New ell Jennings
 Information Not Diyulged
 However, the grand jury has re- neWed this line Of inquiry which came 10 head with the subpoenaing not only of the mayors bank records but also those of Mr. Allen. What information the grand jury has on which it bases it's probe of police corruption, is not revealed, but it was learned that sufficient evidence has been obtained 10 link the mayors bootlegger with the investi- eation of the activities of certain members of the police de92rtTent.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
HISTORY BARRED IN STATEN IS. SCHOOL
 USED IN H. 5. HERE
Supt. Holmes Can See No Reason for Prescribing It
 Locally
CRITICS UNREASONABLE
 OFTTINES, HE DECLARES

Clergyman Says Volume
 Has Strong Bias For Catholic
 Church and Encourages Radical
 ism"-Authors Are Members Of
 Columbia University Faculty
 Mrs. Mangan Expects No Action.
 New York, May UP)--A wide ly-used high school textbook. Mod . ern History" by Prof, Carlton J. H, Hayes and Assistant Prof. Park CT Thomas Moon Of Columbia uni versity has been withdrawn from use in public schools here on the complaint of a Staten Island clergy man that it Encourages radicalism' and shows a strong bias for the Ro- man Catholic church.
 The book came 10 the attention Of Rev. Leffered NJ. A. Haughwout. rector of St. Anne's Episcopal church at Great Hills, s. L, when his two children, who attend the High school. brought it home for study. He complained 10 the board of school superintendents.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: showers and slightly cooler tonight; probably clearing saturday morning; much cooler Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Bath Prepared for Perry

tContinued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

(Continucd on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02
Will Ride to California

The New York police have been asked 10 hold Frederick until Sun
 fT0ntinued on Page TUol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-02

Average Daily Circulation For x;;t Ss;'i !s's sqs''s 's l5,809
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
WAS SOON BACK :
IN GOOD HEALTH
Georgia Lady, In Badly Run.
Down Condition, Benefited
By Taking Cardui.

waycroSs, CA few years ago.
I was In q miserable. rundown
condition" says Mrs M. NJ. Brett,
or 606 Albany Avenue, this city.
II was so weak / could hardly 60.
Il was very nervous and all out
OF heart, getting very discouraged
with my condition.
"A friend Of mine. seeirg hen
miserable ! was. told me 70 try
Cardud- ] have never ceased 10 be
grateful, for I felt better from the
time ] began taking 1t.
II kept on taking Cardui until
] felt well and strong. 7 was less
nervous and was soon enjoying
good health ! have had good
health ever since. ! haven't had
to take any medicine since then.
except one spring ! took a coupe
Of bottles OF Cardui- ! felt much
better after taking It."
Cardu Is purely vegetable, ard
contains nothing harmful. The
medicinal value Of the herbs from
which Cardui Is extracted has
been well-known in the history Of
medicine for more than six hun
dred years. Try 1t. S.sm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
MRS. HOLMAN HONOREE
AT PRETTY AFFAIR

Mrs. John D. Mckinney enter
tanned for Mrs. r. S. Holman at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
members Of Mrs. Holman's club, the
Beta Bridge. being present. The
honoree is soon to leave for Sweet
water TO make her home. Roses and
sweet peas were used in the floral
scheme. with harmonizing shades
being employed In the bridge equip
ment. Sweet peas were used as table
favors and for the refreshment
course.
Mrs. j. NJ. Russell scored high,
Mrs. w. F. Tinker at cut, and a
pretty memento was also presented
TO Mrs. Holman. Those attending
we're Mesdames a. r. Baker, l.. T..
Tinkled, Clinton Fraser. Sr., z. S.
Hearne. Ed Brown, w. r. inkler, j..
M. Russell. ~. 3. Hatcher. r. Grady
Carl. w. d. Gardner and j. w.
Savage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
CHICKEN SUPPER
FOR B. Y. r. u. MEMBERS

Mrs. J. r. Magee. leader Of the
intermediate Department Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union. gave
a chicken supper Monday evening
nj the church for the members.
Roses were used as a centerpiece
at the long dining table and lark
spur was used 70 form radiating
floral ribbons from the center to
each plate.
Rev. J.. z. Stack. formerly OF Ed
inbury. now OF La Feria. was the
principal guest and entertained the
guests with a delightful informal
talk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
CONTINUED from page 81

iiled with lovely gifts for the
hr1de-to-be.
ter In the evening a refresh
msf1t plate vas served to Mesdamcs
w. Carter. Q. Z. Ridenour.
George Morrison, Albert Tucker OF
n~arlsrgen, Herman Barbee, c. D.
MacVean, z. r. Bennett Of San
semitic, u. G. McManus, r. II. Smith.
Snarles Saladino, w. r. McManus.
Ferry Kinney, Brooks Terry, George
Carnes, Grant Morrison. Paul Ruck-
GIL b. Bauer, G. 9. McIlwain, G..
n Reiss, Landon Smith Of Har-
lngen. s. G. Bates, J. c. Potts, Al
zen Wade. George Baumgart. Eric
Ireen, +. l.. Avant. Fleet Lents and
Misses McManus. Mary Kelly, Pris-
cliia Wade, Mildred Shekell, Mary
rupert. Alvina E0henelr. Anna
May Howell. Anna Rirpert, Vera
Barry, Ruth Andrews and Amy
frances McIlvain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

the rooms being charmingly decor
ated with spring flowers. Following
the games a delicious ice course
was served.
Those present were Misses Gladys
Smith, Louise Peters. Laura Lou
Bryan. Leona Watkins. Leta Mol
than, and MeSxrs. Bowman Baker,
Maurice Williams. Raymond Bor-
roum. Frank Slaughter. Bob Smith,
Richard Murphy. Edward Brown.
and Burchard Newton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
HT-LO NIGHT
CLUB HOSTS

Members of the Hi-Lo night club
we're guests of Messrs and Mesdames
John Rutledge and G. s. Collier
Thursday evening at the Collier
home.
The Veranda. which was charm
ingly lighted and decorated with
flowers and greenery for the occa-
sion. was made the setting for a
delightful buffet supper. served
from a long table. The guests being
seated On card tables upon the
lawn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Harrington
AT HOME AFFAIR
COMPLIMENTARY

The woman's chamber Of COM
merce held their monthly "At
Home at the Woman's Building,
Monday. in compliment 70 new
Corners. visitors and others. Mrs.
r.. r. Hill was chairman on recep-
ton. with Mesdames T. q. Scott,
J. c. Bissett and Fl. e. Butt.
The music was In charge or Mrs.
T.. w. Van Palt and was a delight
ful program. Mrs. T. S. Herren gave
a cordial welcome 70 each and ev-
cry one.
Miss Eugenia Lightfoot gave a
group Of readings. The Auto Ride"
and The Wrong Man. which were
very much appreciated. Miss ElIz-
abeth WoodhouSe sang two pretty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
HOSTESS HONORS
SISTER

AIRS. G. M. Nave Of Galveston. a
mouse guest here in the home OF
Iner sister, Mrs. Waiter Vann. was
named guest OF honor at a pretty
pri1ge party on Saturday after
noon. the hostess being Mrs. r. M.
Minn at her home north OF Med
|cedes.
The beautiful retama blossom.
|sccentuated a yellow Easter color
scheme. which was used also in the
IeIreshment plate. yellow chicks
mace appropriate favors.
IN the games os bridge. Mrs.
nave scored high. Others making
~ n personnel we're Mrs. j. w.
Snambers. Mrs. Charles Hump. Mrs.
= J. Mention. Mrs. T. L. Nolin. Mrs.
walter Vann. Miss Virginia VIM
and the hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
HAPPY MEMBERS MEET
AT GLENN HOME

Mrs. D. B. Glenn was hostess 70
the Happy Members circle Friday
afternoon. with six members pres
ent. Needlework and conversation
were enjoyed and the hostess serv-
ed a salad course az the close Of
the afternoon. Present were five
members and the house guest Of
Mrs. A. J. Bolsins, Mrs. G. G. Sails
bury, Of Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
PICNIC GIVEN
BY CLASS

The Blue division OF the Friend
ship class Of the Methodist church.
which lost in the recent class-in-
terest contest staged between them
and the Reds, entertained the win
ners Monday with a basket supper
held at Retama Grove.
The Blues proved bountiful hosts
and had arranged for a program Of
pastime which was greatly enjoyed
by those present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
EASTER SUNRISE
EGG HUNT

Miss Roberta Walsh, who Is
spending a few weeks near Edin-
burgfwith her parents. on a tour Of
the southern states. arranged a de-
lightful Easter Egg hunt which
began Just at sunrise Easter morn
ing. and was given for the children
Of the neighborhood and a few
close friends in and near the city.
The little tots gathered at an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
GROUP ENJOYS
SWTM-DANCE

An informal swimming party
made up Of members OF the Senior
class OF the local high school en-
joyed Friday evening at Crystal
Waters. Music and dancing formed
a part Of the evenings diversion
and a bounteous picnic supper
served in the open.
A large number attended, the
group being c~haperoned by Mrs.
Mary Maddox. z. NJ. Davis and
Misses Rubye White, Eleanor Camp
bell and Miss Levy, teachers in the
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

The young hosts mother served an
ice course during the afternoon
Present were: Billie Lawrence.
Annie Bareny. Imogene Wright,
Jane McIlhenney, Lawton Wood
Magee, Bill benson, Douglas Boyn-
ton, Lawrence Mills, Izora Joy Tin
kler. Junior Edmistos, Charles Ed
ward Liljestrand. Huth Ellen New
man. Jack Bright, Allen Pierce.
Houston Madcoy. Mildred McHenry.
Charlotte Tinker, Jack and Jean
McWhorter. Christine Ferguson,
Cherry and Sonny Blasengame, Ma
rian and Donald Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
MRS. JETTON HAS
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. J M. Jetton was hostess TO
members OF the Blue Bonnet Bridge
club Thursday morning.
A beautiful color scheme Of Law
ender. white and yellow was carried
out by the use Of clusters Of laven-
der and white larkspur and yellow
roses in profusion The colors were
carried out in both the bridge and
refreshment table appointments.
Mrs. John Rutledge was lucky at
games in no trump. and Mrs. En-
NETT Hill won the high score prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
GEORGE JONES JR.
PARTY HOST

George Jones Jr.. entertained a
number Of his young friends Sat-
urday afternoon with q unique
Easter party, featuring an egg hunt,
a number Of amusements and
games. and charming favors Of
rabbit marks and Easter baskets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
THIMBLE CLUB
H0STrgG

Mrs. w. d. Gardner was hostess
Friday afternoon to members Of the
Thimble club. who met for an in
formal social hour. which was passed
In needlework In pastel shades and
a light refreshment curse was
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
LUNCHEON CLUB
HOSTESS

Mrs. j. r. Malone was hostess
to her luncheon club. Bowls Of rose
colored zinnias predominated In the
floral scheme. A two-course lunch
con was served at which the color
note was repeated in the table ap-
pointments. Mrs. w. d. Gardner
scored high.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

acts. This Is the annual entertain
ment, given by the Glee clubs cf
boys and girls. under the direction
Of Mrs. +. L. Crown.
The Operetta win be presented on
Friday night. at the Municipal
Auditorium with q cast Of about
65 characters.
EASTER EGG
HUNT GIVEN
Miss Myrtle Aungst. teacher OF
the second grade. &C the North
Ward school. gave her pupils M
egg hunt. OF Friday afternoon. at
her home. near the school. Two
prizes were found.
The little guests were seated un
the walk. and Miss Aungst took
their pictures. Mrs. p. II. Max
well told an Easter story. which
was followed by delicious Ice cream
cones.
PERSONALS
Mrs. z. II. Clements and Mrs. y.
H. Griffin are entertaining guests
from the East. &C their homes. Mrs.
z. M. Belts, Of WATERFOWL, Conn.
aunt Of the two women. and cous-
ms. Mr.. and Mrs. u. Alden Ferris
and Mrs. j. III. Ferris, all or Ruther-
ford. New Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Edinburg Society
1HRChES GIVE EASTER
HUE FOR CHILDREN

All the Sunday school heads OF
the various churches in the city ar
ranged Easter Egg hunts for the
benefit Of the smaller children last
L week.
The Catholic children were guests
o. Mesdames B. II. Hooks, Mcbride,
tucker and Pittner at the Tucker
home Saturday.
Mesdames T. Z. ~Jasperson, c. Z.
Rutherford. A. L. Ralston, j. H.
Lawrence, r. q. Mckinney. c. @.
tBrock and Misses Fern Booth and
Helen Money sponsored a Friday
afternoon hunt at the Methodist
9church for the primary department.
while Mesdames Charles Floyd and
Elmo Bright entertained the be-
Il ginners' class.
The smallest tots Of the school
were guests Sunday morning OF
miss Miss Matte Belle Ross and
Mrs. G. M. Sanders. a church lawn
! hunt having been arranged. and
each was given lovely Easter bask-
Gets.
The Presbyterian children met at
the Annex Friday afternoon. with
&Mesdames Cooper Smith, A. NJ.
NCasherg and Miss GLADYS Smith as
4bponsors. Mrs. Leo Slusher and Miss
aLorraine Harper were hosts to the
fChristian church pupils at Retama
Saturday afternoon.
The Baptist church entertained
for all pupils. including the men,
fbers Of the Cradle Roll. all meet
ing at the church Saturday after
4noon and separating according TO
grades for the egg hunt. Those in
charge were Mesdames O. En- Jones,
z. g. finland. Sr.. r. Rumfelt. D.
5. Pearce, d. 3. Glenn and Harold
Jones. Cradle roll and beginners;
Mesdames j. s. Pelt. Lee Peters.
fJohn Bucheit and McHenrv. and
Misses Thelma Billiard and Elizabeth
Peters. primary: Misses Jewell Bar
fron, Edna White. Sonora Ponder.
.8Gladys Skinner and Mesdames c.
W. Boyce and Wells. participating IN
the hunt with the Juniors.
n Each of the church units served
i refreshments TO the children and
n the aggregate attendance was large.
IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

corated with calendulas, peoples
and spring greenery emphasizing
the dominant color not OF yellow
and completely carried out in all
the appointments.
A frozen salad course was served
by the hostess during the afternoon
Of games. Present we're Mesdames
Raymond Patek, A. T.. Morgan, "A.
j. Ross. ST.. A. Y. Baker, q. ID.
Carr and the honorees.
EPPERSoNs HOSTS
AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Epperson en-
tertained their Dinner club at their
home this week, dinner being served
at the card tables. They were
charmingly decorated with NINA
ture centerpieces OF pink roses, car
rying out a pastel color scheme.
Mesdames Tinker and Marshall
McIlhenney made the high score
for the evening.
THEATRE AND BUNCo
PARTY HOsTESSES
Mrs. Marvin McAskili and Miss
Rubye White entertained a number
Of young people who have contri-
buted to dramatic productions
sponsored by them recently with a
delightful Theatre and Bunco party
Friday evening.
After the theatre the McAskill
home was opened to the guests,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
HDR. AND MRS. CUSHER


DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Cusher enter
tanned a number of close friends
a. bridge Thursday evening. A
charming color scheme OF yellow
mink. carried out by the use of
iflowers in varied shades placed in
1baskets and vases. lent a beautiful
1note TO the rooms and TO the card
lsnd refreshment table accessories.
Mrs. T. j. Barfield made the wo-
mans high score and j. Z. Barry
|kcored for the men.
II Present we're Messrs and Mes
#dsmes Grade Galloway. A. G.. Haigh.
EH. w. Griffith. j. E. Barfield, j. &.
#Berry, F. E. Blackburn. II. Y. Bar
Enett. w. Craig Weaver. Ed. r..
smith and DR.. and Mrs. II. o.
skSchaleben.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

early hour and after q lovely Easter
breakfast. served In an ~improvised
tent, they started on the hunt.
There were about twenty-seven
present. little Virginia Sapp Of Nc
Allen, winning the first prize. q
bunny handkerchief box and Master
Teddy Bars the second prize, a
box Of bon-bons.
Guests from out OF town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sapp. Miss
Juanita Brown and Virginia Sapp
Of McAllen: Miss Louise Smith.
Weslaco. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Todd.
Hylan Pa. Nj. and Mrs. A. j.
Cook. Pauline Cook and Louise
and Teddy Baris. OF Harlingen.
After the hunt the guests enjoyed
a home motion picture panorama
OF the Crucifixion and listened to
an Easter carol service on the ra-
do. A number Of guests then
motored to Point Isabel for an
evenings outing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
kaZTEC BRIDGE
fLUB MEETS

<YA&& and Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie
'usfT hosts to the Aztec Bridge club
tThursday at their home, larkspurs
being principally used in the floral
Adecoratons. A color scheme Of
Il green and pastel shades was used
fin the bridge and refreshment table
appointments.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cramer made
The high scores for the evening.
l.. G. Newman making guest
Ehigh. A salad course was served dur
ing the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

songs. Morning Wind and Big
Brown Bear" She was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. v. Brown,
at the piano. Mrs. .. A. Peek add
Ell two splendid piano numbers "a
the program. Rhapsody" Koehl-
ing.) and "A Medls7," from Clas-
sizes. Mrs. Margaret Heck played an
exquisite piano number. "A jap
aneSe Sunset" Deppen), Mrs. Ger
aid McKenna gave ? comprehend e
history OF early Texas.
Deep purple larkspur and white,
with Queens lace. and roses, . in
floor baskets. and bowls made pretty
decorations. The hoSteSseS served
refreshing punch and cookies.
Guests we're, Mesdames =. q.
Baker, NJ IL. Brunson, u. T.. Bailey,
a. ". Brown. a. w. Cuff. Herman
Cole. Reese Wl-Moird hotel, c. M.
Caswell. Margaret A. Heck. C. II.
Heartsill. III. l.. Kelley. Boyd Kelley,
Gerald McKenna. I G. Webb. J. r.
Kegley, D. r. Guthridge, 3. A.
Griswold. r.. 8. Herren. Misses Cora
Brown, Jean Lightfoot, Reese-WA-
Mond. Mrs. Augusta Goodwillie.
Chicago. Illinois.
TWO ACT OPERETTA
TO BE PRESENTED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
Valley Society
Telephone 7
Telephone z

Z. Tinker, J. r. Norvelle, ]. Z.
Robinson and j. w. Savage.
Mrs. Mckinney made the gather
ing the occasion for an informal
bridge party, with Mrs. Tinker scor-
ing high and Mrs. z. S. Hearne
second high at the games. The home
was prettily decorated with flowers
and a light repast served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23

.n.sntlv scented standard household
cuicktoact- Full direcHonson
All druggists stock and recommend
s1.h-rss salve- Two sizes, 2c and Soc
1888 aMother's Salve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
BRIDGE CLUB


Meeting at the home Of Mrs.
rohn d. Mckinney. Mesdames w.
r.raIr weaver, John Hatcher. J. M.
I1rxsell. N. B. Hatcher, w. s. Holli-
Ssv .Jr. w. d. Gardner. T. Grady
arsrI and the hostess formed a new
bridge club;
--@rsrt Mesdames G. S. Collier, L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
MRS. BONNER GIVES
PARTY FOR

Honoring Mrs Otis Scruggs and
Mrs. Morris Faucet. Of Yoakum.
Mrs. E. II. Bonner entertained
Thursday Afternoon at a forty-two
party which was attended by q few
close friends Of the honoree. most
OF them former residents OF Yoak-
un.
The rooms were charmingly de-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-23
NTERTAINNTEN
o PUPILS

Uh FUFILS
The kindergarten public school
met at the home OF Mrs. Douglas
Mackenzie Friday morning In res
ponse TO invitations to an Easter
party. The hostess had arranged
games. amusements and. an excit-
ing egg hunt. A delicious refresh
ment course was served. Beautiful
Easter baskets were sent to the
two absent members. Margaret
Statham and Robert Martin.