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New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Boy Chased by Friend
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New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

isE HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Theater Review
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..aaH,n and Iaran Arnalt
 Present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
DELpHIAN CHAPTER
STIDIFS DRAMA

DELpHIAN CHAPTER
STUDIES DRAMA
The DclpEian chapter met at the
social rooms Of the Methodist church
Friday. Mrs. w. A. Wolre-ton lead
the lesson on the RESTORATION
Drama. Mrs. Wo.verton spoke on
the Relation Of Drama to Politica
and Social Lie followed by Mrs.
Agnew with the General Cnarac-
ter5 Of the Late Stuart Drama and
the Late Stuart Tragedies" Mrs.
Smith explained the Types Of Later
CCmcL.5," with MS. Hill OF Shary-
iand discussing Congreve, dramatic
write and his play Love for Love.
Mrs. T. D.. Caldwell concluded the
program with "CoIntrywlse.' a gen.
era. discussion following the pro-
glGm.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Hrs. Floyd Randall of
Wichita Fans nc here visiting al
-s home Of liz. ard Mrs. Walter
4ergLscn.
Mrs. II. T. Moore. her son Elwocd
and her sister, Mrs. w. II. Teegar-
den, let friday morning for Hous-
ton. whore they VIII make their
hc-le.
Mrs. May Castle and two little
dargA ers are here from their Tor
onto, Can, home 70 spend The win
ter.
Mrs. Ada Ryan Of Chicago is
-rend ne the winter in the Valley
Lyle lehman and Vivian Lam
bart. young bankers Of this city. ac-
c-mc-A-cd S. L. Hardin 70 tna VAL
ley Bankers meeting in San Benito
44.Gly eI--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Harrington
SECOND PITY or
GU rE UrW~r -

SECOND PITY or
SE-IES HELD
The second Of a series Of parties
with Mrs. b. III. Holland and Mrs.
y. III. Cr-n entertaining Jointly was
held 70 the Holland home Saturday
afternoon. The delicate colors of
sDringtime were featured in the
lovely decorations of the rooms and
The tables at which the guests gath
cred for aft ---n y 'lre. in the
playing Mrs. L. r.. McClenathaa was
successful sc9-1r. Ms. a. Gol5am-
mer scoring second HIGH. These
players secured handsome awa-5s.
The guests enjoying this charm
ing hospitality we're Mesdames Dick
Eubanks. Claude Fullick. Gerald
McKenna, A. j. Ra5el, F. L. Crown.
Polk EoTnaday. Flint Harris. j. G.
Todd, b. D.. Kline. L. f. McClena-
than. Jess Wilson. Claude Lee. j. L.
C0ursey. Chas. Wood, Floyd Smith.
=. L. Head, A. Goldammcr, and d.
w. Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
PRETTY AFFAIR
HONORS GUESTS

A beautifully appointed II dye
luncheon at the Mercedes club house
On Saturday Was the compliment OF
Mrs. wood Christian, Of Harrington.
TO her guests. Mrs. Leroy Lee, Of
CHICAGO. and Miss Viva French Of
Franklin. Pcnna.
Following the delightful luncheon
games were played az the fifteen ta-
bles attractively arranged about the
club rooms. Mrs. Winston Harwocd
received the award for ligh score:
mrs. Wimbcrly Mcleod for second
high, and Mrs. David TraNer for
low.
Sixty quests were present at this
pretty affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
MRS. sAMrNroNs HOSTESS
AT MEM TEA

Mrs. T. B. Summons was hostess
ut the annual membership tea given
by the members Of the Civic League
on Monday afternoon last, with q
goodly number OF local women in
attendance.
Mrs. T. j.. Caldwell. president con-
Quoted a short business session. dur
ing which it was voted to change
the time of meeting from midday to
afternoon. the date TO remain the
same. the third Monday in the
month.
At the conclusion OF the business
session a very pleasant program was
rendered. with musical readings b.
Mrs. Leon Brown, accompanied by
Mrs. Homer Smith at the piano. Mrs.
Moulton Smith gave a piano 500.
Mrs. Lee truitt vocal solos. accom-
panied by Mrs. II. E. Smith. Mrs j..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
CAT HOME Patty
Wr-VI ATTFNDrD

Approximately fifty women at
tended the AT Home party at the
Woman's Chamber Of Commerce
which was held at the Woman's
building Monday afternoon. The
program for the afternoons enter
ta.nmcnt was In charge Of the art
department of the Woman's &C,
with Miss Mildred Flynn as chair
man.
The Hostess r.-led 10 assist her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
MEMBERS
MEETING PROGRAM

The Baptist Missionary Union had
a very unusual program at their
meeting. with the Sarah ". Dunlap
circle.
The program took the form Of a
missionary lesson. The church was
a. foundation stone, with the many
activities lined up. all items sup
posed to be gwen over the radio
from Baptist headquarters in Bir-
mingham, Ala. Mrs. Minyard, the
general president. acted as the main
receiver. Mesdames Geo. Benson.
Rhuelen. Galen Bushey. Mathis and
others took a part. with a vocal trio
by MesdameS Skies, Wagnock and
Wiley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

rat, J. S. Allen and Joe McCom5.
PERSONALS
3. n. Holland has returned from
Chicago Wh-re he mas Eecn for some
time on q business trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Herren have
returned from q several weeks visit
at Birmingham and other points IN
Alabama.
II. u. Onier has gore 10 Austin to
'oin Mrs. Ohler who has been visit
ing there for several days. They OK
pect 70 return within the week.
Mrs. Martin Anderson arrived
from Austin Wednesday.
M. ID. Dugger returned to the city
Saturday from Springfield, III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

we're M1sdamcs j. M. Green. b. NJ.
holland. I. J. Sidener. Joe Roberts,
4. 3. Waldron, John Fowler, Hugo
letzerich and Y. Y. Pernoud. Clus-
tiers Of bright flowers lent a cheer
Jul atmosphere TO the club room.
nc walls wee hung with the art
exhibit Of Miss Flynn. which was
ne Of the most interesting pres
entations she has made.
A large number Of the old men,
bers Of the club were present To
welcome the newcomers. Late in the
afternoon hot tea with was
5erved the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
INFORMAL GAME
DINNER HOSTS

Mr.. and hrs. A. E. II Cla-don
YER delightful hosts at an informal
game dinner for the personnel Of
the M System and their wives on
Monday evening. The game on the
menu was furnished by Mr. Nc
Clendon. trophies Of 4 recent hunt.
After the dinner the guests were
entertained with games Of bridge
and an excellent radio program.
Guests present were Mess. and
Mesdames ". W. Sapp, Forest Du-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
FRIDAY BRIDGE
Clue MEETS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Potter were
he's to the personnel Of the FRI
day Evening bridge club al their
home last week. with five tables OF
PLAYERS present. Mrs. Joe Price and
albert McHenry were high scorers
Mrs. Alton Bentsen and DR.. G. D..
EFpwright lows.
The following were out Of club
guests: Mcssrs ana Nesdamcs T. r.
Card. Wilbur Close, Joe Price, a
Bentsen also Mrs. K. d. Vawter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

DUBLIN iP-Ealdonnel, The
Free States army aerodrcme, from
which Huhnefeld. FitZmaurice and
Koerl started on the first success.
ful westward flight across the At
lantic. is being equipped for evil
aviation purposes to bring II to
the stand OF an international air
port. A powerful lighting plant Is
beng installed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
TEA GIVEN
nv SnCIETV

The Methodist Missionary society
gave a tea in its social room last
Thursday, enjoying a nice program
OF readings and music.
A number Of out Of state guests
we're present and were welcomed
into the church society. Mrs. A. c.
Poster and Mrs. Conan Wood pour
ed pea at the beautifully laid ta-
hlesA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
FOUNDERS DAY"
HELD

The annual Founders Day meet
ing Of the Valley p. l.. Os wa held
on Friday afternoon. preceded by
a / O'CLOCK lunClCon q. tlg Garden
INN tearccm.
Mrs. II. L. Smith delivered the
main address OF the day. with MIS-.
A. NJ. A. Picker also saying a few
words concerning membership. Mrs.
Earl Stewart sang a sob and the
candle-iight-ng service was very i'm
pressive.
There were members present from
San Benito. and l1cAllen. also frcm
the states Of Mississippi, Minnesota
and Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Mission Society
DINNER BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTS

DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Burnett enter
yained with a Mexican dinner on
last Thursday evening. being also i
meeting of the Friday Night dinner
bridge club.
Club prize winners included Mrs.
q. w. Brown and Dade Hester. for
high score and Mrs. c. p. Wright
and S. L. Hardin for low.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. MARCEL Of
Canada and E1r. and Ms. ~. +.
Parrish were out OF club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Valley Society
Telephone z

w. Holt piano solo. clog and in
~terpretative dancing by Miss Abney.
A social hour was enjoyed, With Mrs.
Z. j. Caldwell pouring tea. assisted
BIZ Mesdames L. p. Congdon- Flor
ence n. Hayes and Esther Ferguson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Early Railroads Cared
Little for the Humble

The shades OF early third-clasS
travellers ought to smile with satisfac-
ton on hearing the report that first
class railway travel is doomed" The
railways were planned for the wealthy
Down to lS45 the third-class passenger
had no legal status at ALL many COM
panies refused to carry him at any
price. while others put him in an
open goods truck with movable seats
placed across it and charged him IA
pence mile for the privilege.
He was conveyed with other I'M
clean animals by cattle-trains, he was
shunted about in his bufferless box
for hours, and when at last he reached
his destination, covered with dust and
cindtrs. II was to see a notice that
"the company's servants are strictly
ordered not to porter for wagon pas
sengers."
Third-class passengers, nevertheless,
persisted in travelling. The companies
introduced the "Stanhope" This con-
sisted of a box about is feet long,
divided into four compartments by
two wooden bars crossing each other
in the middle. There was door to
each compartment, but no seats, so
that the number of passengers 1t could
contain depended upon the bulk Of the
"Stanhopers." Usually 65 passengers
were crowded into a wagon Man
chester (Eng.) Guardian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05

The sea voyage to South Africa Is
the fair weather voyage of the world.
Capetown, once a remote outpost of
civilization, is today one of the worlds
fairest cities. 1t is not only beautiful
and delightfully."- situated, but the Cape
is historical as well, for it was here
in 1887 that Dias saw the sea route
to India and this melted Columbus,
who in his search for India found
America instead. Drake describes It
as "the fairest Cape in the whole cir
conference in the world" Few dis
coveries have influenced the affairs of
nations more than the discoveries be-
tween 1887 and 1897. This era was
truly the dawn after the Dark ages
and the first rays lit the Cape when
Dias discovered his way around.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
South American Language,

Spanish is spoken in Mexico, Hon.
duras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Panama,
Salvador, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecua-
dor, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina,
Uruguay, Paraguay. Portuguese is
spoken in Brazil.
In British Honduras English is the
official language, but some Spanish is
spoken in the interior and along the
border Of Mexico and Guatemala. On
the north coast of Honduras English
is spoken. English is also spoken in
Guatemala, Panama, Salvador and
Dutch Guiana. In British Guiana
English is spoken exclusively. Dutch
is spoken in Dutch Guiana, and French
exclusively in French Guiana and to
some extent in Salvador. In Ecuador
Quichua is also spoken, and this and
other native dialects In Peru.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
His Nom de Plume Not
Original With Clemens

The name MARK Twain" was first
used by an old Mississippi river pilot
named Isaiah Sellers, who used to
write items for the New Orleans Plea
yune. in which he told of his adven-
lures in quantity egotistical tone.
The paragraphs usually began, 'My
opinion for the benefit of the citizens
of New Orleans" They were signed
MARK Twain" which, in the parlance
of pilots, is leadsman's call, meaning
two fathoms-twelve feet. Samuel
Clemens, then cub pilot, wrote a
burlesQue on Captain Sellers articles,
and published it in rival paper over
the signature Sergeant Fathom."
Sellers was SO hurt by the burlesoue
that he never wrote another article.
In 1868 Clemens was working for the
Enterprise, published in Virginia City.
New. He wanted good pen name.
While he was trying tc think of a
good one, he received news Of the
death Of Sellers. This suggested to
him Mark Twain" the name Sellers
once used, and he signed it first to a
letter from Carson City to the Enter
prise under date of February 2, 1863
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Ear-Piercing Dying Out


According to the statement of a
doctor quoted some time ago, ear-pierc-
ing still prevails, but to only a lin.
tied extent. "At one time it was be-
neved that piercing the ears and wear
ing tiny gold rings was a preventive
for eye and other troubles. AS mat
ter Of fact, however, 1t is just simply
a survival Of the period when we were
savages and INDUCED in a primitive
style Of decoration by mutilation. Be.
tween piercing the ears and putting
gold rings in the healed-up holes is
but whisper from the present prac-
tice of African savages Of Sitting the
lips and by a gradual increasing in
the size of objects soon having hole
big enough to slip plate into"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Chinese Wisdom

Anent after-dinner speeches, one of
the most popular London diplomats
was sitting next to his Chinese COL
league at big dinner in London,
which was being followed by the usual
interminable after-dinner speeches.
After listening a while, he turned to
his Chinese neighbor, and casually
asked:
sand what is your opinion Of after
dinner speeches? Do you have them
also in Gilman
Whereupon the Chinese diplomat
calmly and politely replied.
"Oh, yes, Of course, we, too, used to
have them-but we abolished this hab-
1t some 1900 years ago."
Having attended quite a few din
ners, and accompanying speechmak.
ings, we think this story we'll worth
repeating.-London Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
lhous ands Aid In
War Against Disease
Christmas Seals Support
Year Round l. ealth PROGRAM

There are many residents OF Mary
statewide health work carried on
throughout the year by the Maryland
tuberculosis ASSN iatiom in its light
against tuberculosis and disease
Many are cognizant OF the work be
ing accomplished at the Miracle
House which is maintained at Clai
borne Mi and the uunty Chest Gin
les These activities are most ina
portant. bat they do not comprise the
complete program OF health in Mary
land made possible by the annual
sale OF the little hrisimas Seals. A
bret outline at the health activities
OF the Maryland tuberculosis Asso
citation are:
The Miracle House
Prevention is better than cure and
is less expensive More than l,500
underhourislipd and underweight
children and adults who have been
In contact with tuberculosis have
neen restored to health AT the
Miracle House
Chest Clinics
State. wide Free Chest Clinics are
conducted by a stan Oi specialists
In the last seven years $4,000 patti.
ents have received examinations re
sulting in the early discovery OF
many cases OF ruherrulnsi5
Nursing Service
Thousands OF visits are made an
nually by Public Health Nurses
who are maintained In co-opera
tion with official agencies.
Industrial Work
Through educational meetings an,
personal contact. industries are All
vised as to early diagnosis AM
proper care OF employees, with spe
cial emphasis upon prevention c
disease
Health Education
The promotion OF health through
education is made through tn
schools. by the press, radio. movies
posters, playlets. booklets, talks, an
health meetings.
Medical Research
Through medical research the As
ISOLATION is assisting many OF tn
nations leading medical authoritio
in finding a specific cure for tube
culusis
Health Legislation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Bank Notes of Sweden
Defv the Counterfeiter

Swedish bank notes offer practical
ly insurmountable difficulties to coun-
terfeiters. because of a secret process
used in the manufacture of the bank
note paper, at the ancient paper mill
of Tumba. The Swedish riksbank.
which has been in existence for more
than 260 years, and is the Oldest in
stitution Of its kind in the world, in
1855 purchased the Tumba mill for
the manufacture of its bank-note pa
per.
Since then this paper has been man.
ufactured there by workmen vino have
passed along the secret Of their craft
from father to son. A number of
processes, which are guarded by the
strictest secrecy, are used in the max
ing of the paper, and the bank notes
are very carefully printed to avoid all
possibility of forgery. Through certain
chemical ingredients In the bank-note
paper 1t can even, If burned, be identi-
fed from the ashes.-Montreal Family
Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
He Got His Price

Jimmy's mother stored all the win
ter bed clothing in a small shed at
the back Of the house. One day, on
returning from downtown, she found
that all the bed clothing had disap-
peared. Without delay she sought
out Jimmy and asked him where they
were.
DO you mean those old mattresses
and things?" he asked. "Why, I sold
those old things to the rag mani"
His mother. aghast, asked him how
much he had received for them.
well" replied Jimmy with great
satisfaction, after lot of arguing
finally got him 10 give me six cents"
indianapolis News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
$4,000 Examine d at i 4
Clinics--7OO Doc Crs
Cooperated

Seven years ago free chest clinics
were established In the State OF Mary.
land by the Maryland Tuberculosis
Association IN cooperation with the
State Health Department More than
700 practicing physicians In The State
have co operated by sending patti
ents to the clinics for confederation nf
diagnosis Since the clinics were
started 24.U00 examinations have been
made and thousands of cases discov
cred
This year the Maryland rubercu
losis Association conducted 225 elm
les. where 1896 individuals were ex
amiDed by tuberculosis specialists Oi
the examinations made this year Sc;
were found to be manifest cases rhe
incipient cases numbered 4O2. anC
there were $50 moderately advanced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Origin of blue Blood"

Although blood has never been blue,
the term "blue blood" has denoted
aristocracy for more than 400 years,
observes the Golden Book Magazine,
which explains the origin of the term.
"Those who claim aristocratic de-
scent have blue blood In their veins,
which Is meant to be complimentary
in manner of speaking. The express
sion comes from Spain where, after
the expulsion of the Moors, who were
dark skinned, people with light skins
claimed pure descent from ancestors
who lived before the Moorish con-
quests. The light skins permitted the
blue veins to show more wildly"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Great Mission Pioneers
Revered in California

The mission Of Carmel stands as q
memorial to Father Ramon Mestres as
well as to the great Padre Junipero
Sierra. Products of different epochs.
Padre Sierra and Father Mestres were
both pioneers, the one in mission
founding, the other in rebuilding. Per-
haps it was partly due to the fact that
Father Mestres' birthplace in Spain
was nearby that of Padre Sierra that,
finding himself pastor of San Carlos
at Monterey, he was inspired with the
zeal that restored the neighbOring
Carmel mission from the wreck into
which neglect had let it fall. By this
restoration Father Mestres served the
traditions of his church and the well
fare of the state to which he brought
back the reminders of the great age
Of romance of early California.
With every earmark of the aristo-
crat Father Mestres walked with hui
mility in the footsteps of his great
predecessor. Passing on, he leaves a
memory Of character and achievement
as his monument-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
YES, A GOOD Sc
CIGAR AT LAST
1t Knocks Out All Previous
Ideas You Ever Had

Men, forget the many times you've
lit a five-center, taken few puffs
and thrown Il away. Try one more
brand: 4 IRA Ri66o You sure
will hold 81 - this onel
HaUGnG Ribbon is a five-cent cigar
in one respect only. Price. By every
other standard Of comparison, it be-
longs to considerably higher-priced
class. And the reason is-IFs ripe
to6accoi Many five-cent cigars con-
tain the poorer leaves Of the tobacco
plant-under- ripe top leaves (usu-
ally bitter); 81 over-ripe bottom
leaves (usual flat-tasting). Ha-
gana Ribbon ntains only choice
tallg-ripe mid leaves. Imagine
getting, for fy cants, all the fra
grant, mellow mild, fine favored
goodness g bacco at its 5estl
You can prove it in two minutes.
Just plank down one jitney mt the
next cigar couatar and ask for
HoraHa isijboa. Also sold in Prac-
tiesl Pocbse. Pca.css9 @ five cigars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05

| won't buy stick OF candy.
buy no newspapers nowadays
can't even go to Sunday-school
alone
| can think OF more things | used
to do that am no longer allowed to do
than any husband IN the world
Eleven months in the year | am good
for nothing
But in December-oh, boy!
Then | come into my own.
buy the most beautiful decoration
for Christmas gif% package.
buy hope for the sick.
buy health for a child
buy a CHRISTMAS SEAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Last Mile the Longest

A nurse sat at desk at the end of
a hospital hall, apparently engaged
in making drawing of some sort An
inquisitive fellow-soother of suffering
humanity approached. Both had been
assigned to the floor used exclusively
by the stork. The two talked general
tiles for a moment, then smilingly OBJ
served two men pacing up and down
the hall. There were echoes of baby
cries from the nearby nursery. Finally
the inquisltive one. noting the draw
ing, said:
what are you doing, Madge? Max
ing plans for a new homer
NO" came the reply, "Pm trying
to figure out a new hospital contain
Ing race track for prospective IA
thersi"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Extreme Affection

New expressions Of love always
brought repetition from Bobby, to
the delight of his father on returning
home each evening.
"Bobby," the father greeted him, II
love you so much, It hurts"
Bobby laughed, bestowed kiss and
ran to play. A little later he dashed
up to his father and said: Daddy, /
love you so much, it's sore"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-12-05
Still n Surprise

Wilson & Webster received letter
from a London firm. It read: 1--WE
are very much surprised that the
money we have so often demanded has
not yet arrived"
what shall we do?" said Mr.. VIII
son.
Write them a letter. said Mr..
Webster
They wrote letter, and when the
manager Of the London firm opened
1t he read: "You do not need to won.
der; we have not sent the money!
London Answers.